Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
KnEREfflQEBI.
MED COST
Grow Grain in Western Canada,
Make Profits, and Show
Greater Patriotism.
TJtc nntlon-wlde cry of "Moro Effi
ciency" hns now readied even tlie most
remote agricultural sections nnd thero
Ih ti genornl Interest ntnongst the farm
ers to Incrense their products nnd to
reduce their expenses. The need of
foodstuffs Is grontor than the world
hns ever heforo known, nnd every ef
fort Is being used to meet the world's
food requirements, becoming more
apparent every day. While It Is true
that this desire Is nttested by a gen
eral patriotism, there Is an under
lying factor In thli extension work
to secure some of the benefits thnt arc
being offered by a ready market at
Kinfclniuni prices. Wide-spread atten
tion has been given to the opportunity
In this respect in "Western Canada,
where fortunes nro being made In a
few crops out of grain at present
prices.
It has been found that the open,
level prairie can bo cultivated for
wheat and other small grains nt a min
imum price, nnd during the past few
years the yields have been more Minn
satisfactory. Wheat crops of forty
bushel to the ncro have been common
in Western Cannda In the last three or
lour years, and with a present avail
able price of over $2.00 pf bushel this
means n return on Investment and
labor that ennnot be duplicated else
"wherc. This Is made possible by the
low priced lands that can bo secured
tor grain growing. The range In price
runs from $15 to .$25 per ncre, accord
ing to location and other local condi
tions. In this period of "more agricul
tural efficiency" It Is apparent at a
glance that the farmer on low priced
Init high grade lands, growing his
grain nt n minimum cost, Is reaping
n golden harvest with the highest per
centage of profit.
The cultivator of high priced farm
lands hns n big handicap to overcome
in computing his profits on n $200 an
ncra farm as compared with the agri
culturist reaping as great, If not
grenter return from $25 an acre Innd.
It therefore becomes a question for
"the farmer himself to-answer, whether
he Is doing himself and his country the
best service, by devoting all his ener
gies to working high priced land that
yields no better return than land thnt
an be secured nt one-eighth the
price. It Is n ense of getting either
minimum or maximum quantity. Jinny
kayo already decided on the alterna
tive, and with their spare money in
Tested in nnd now working Western
Canada lands, they nre allowed to
speak for themselves. Apparently they
' nre satisfied, for wo learn of cases
where on n $4,000 investment, in one
yoar they have had their money back,
with n profit of from C0 to 100.
Such Is. one of the steps in progressive
Bess now being demonstrated In the
effort to create greater efficiency. The
Canndlan Government is using every
ffort to bring these conditions to the
attention of the agricultural world, In
order to secure the necessary increased
grain production so grently needed.
The farmer In Western Cnnndn is ex
empt from all personal taxes. Ills
buildings, stock and implements nre
not nssessed; nnd every encourage
ment is given to farmers to improve
nd Increase their farm output. Re
duced railway rates, are being offered
to new settlers, to look over the coun
try nnd to size up nn unprecedented
opportunity in fnrm'njT. Advcrtlge
ituent. ' Take Covert
t Lord NorthcIHTe, apropos of a Zep
pelin attack on London, said nt a dln
aeruln New York :
"Nowadays In my country, when we
want to prot'lnlm a man a fool, we say
3ie 'liusn't sense enough to come In
tit' of the raid."
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Has boon used for all ailments that
arc! caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused by
.gases in the stomach. August Flower
n, n gentle laxative, regulates digestion
oui in swmncn and Intestines, clenns
and sweetens the stomach and alimen
tary canal, stimulates the liver to se
creto the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in Jill civilized countries.
80 nnd 00 cent bottles. Adv.
Pay No Attention to Him.
"What do they mean by a presiding
.KCIllUR?"
I "One who can keep order nt a worn-
X flll'M Hull" rrrnu'loil tli nt-,-,1,1
trouclu
Kceplns the Quality (Jp
ffAXATITK UUOMOQUiaiNU, the World-Famons
Onrn fur Culda nnd Ufip, Is nuw Wo per box. on
couiit.uf the udrunco In tho prlco of Uie six dlf.
frrunt lidlclnl, Concentrator Burnetii and Chrm.
leals contained In LAXATIVB UllUMOQUlNINK.
tt kbs noevssar to Increase tbo prlco lo the Drug.
(1st. It Iijh (,t"td tho ti-st for a Gnarter ot a. Ctint
Bff. It U used uy urenr diluted Nutlon.
A Plain Reason.
"Why is it that pantomimes don't
pay?"
"How can they when money tnlks?"
Alivpyn use Hcd Cross Hall ISIue. Dcliht
tbe taundivws. At all good giocers. Adv.
The flrt step to "preparedness" Is
to tit (pud well to your own business
Oak Park. 111., prohibit nuto dri.
Jng by vMUb'on under sixteen.
W
OF BARBARITIES
l WARGONPBGT
Atrocious Treatment of the Help
less Part of Campaign Plans
of Military Leaders.
POLICY OF FRIGHTFULNESS
Terrorism Declared a Nececsary Prin
ciple In National Warfare Dru
talltlcs May Be Said to Be Di
rectly Attributable to tho
' Empercr Himself.
A pamphlet Just Issued by the Com
m'ttee on Public Information tells of
the horrors deliberately and systemat
Ically Inflicted upon the people of Bel
glum by the German soldiers, under
tho orders of their commanding, offi
cers. Quotations gjven are from docu
ments already made public or In the
possession of the government at Wash
Ington. -'nr many years leaders in every civ
ilized nntlon have been trying to make
warfare less brutal. The great land
marks In this movement nre the Ge
neva and Hague conventions. The for
mer made rules as to tho care of the
Mck and wounded nnd established the
Red Cross. At the first meeting nt Ge
neva, In 1804, It was agreed, and until
tho present war it has been tnken for
ernntcd. that .the wounded, nniMho doc
tors and nurses who cared for them
would bo safe from all attacks by the
enemy. The Hague conventions,
drawn up In 1S90 and 1007, mn-ie addi
tional rules to soften the usages of war
and especially to protect noncombnt
ants and conquered lands. Germany
tool: n prominent part In these meet
ings, and with tho r.ther nations sol
emnly pledged her faith to keep nil the
ru'es except one nrtlcle In the Hague
regulattous. This was artlclo 41.
which forbade tl)c conqueror lo force
any of tho conquered to give Informa
tion. All the other rules and regula
tions she accepted In the most binding
manner. .
Hut Germany's mllltnry lenders had
no Intention of keeping these solemn
promises. They had been trained
along different lines. Their lending
trenernls for many yenrs had been urg
ing a policy of frlghtfulness. In the
middle of the nineteenth century Von
Clnusewltz was looked upon as the
greatest military authority, and the
methods which he advocated were used
by the Prusslnn army In Its successful
bv the Prusslnn army In Its successful
cnuso these wars had been successful.
Hie wisdom of Von Clnusewltz' meth
ods seemed to the Prussian army to he
fully proved.
Policy of Frlghtfulness.
Noxv. the essence of Von Clnusewltz'
tenchlngs was that successful war In
volves the ruthless application of force.
In the opening chapter of his master
work, "Vom Krlcge" ("On War"), he
jays :
"Violence arms Itself with the Inven
tions of nrt and science. . . . Self
'mposod restrictions, nlmost Impercep
tible and hardly worth mentioning,
termed usages of International law.
Accompany it without essentlnl'y Im
pairing ltd power. . . . Now, philan
thropic souls might easily Imagine thnt
there Is a skillful method of disarm
ing or subduing nn enemy without
cnuslng too much bloodshed, nnd that
this Ih the true tendency of the art of
wnr. However plausible thin may ap
pear, still It is an error which must be
destroyed; for In such dangerous
things as wnr, the errors -which pro
ceed from n spirit of 'good-natured-ness'
are precisely the worst. As the
nse of physical force to the utmost ex
tent by no menns excludes the co
oporntlon of the intelligence. It follows
that he who uses force ruthlessly, with
out regard Jo bloodshed, must ohtatn
a superiority, If his enemy does not
so use It."
In 1877-78, In the course of a series
of articles upon "Military Necessity
nnd Humanity," General von Hnrtmnnn
wrote. In the same spirit as Von Clnu
sewltz: "The enemy state must not be spared
the want and wretchedness of wnr:
these arc particularly uspfnl In shat
tering Its energy nnd subduing Its wtl."
"Tr.,nvir1intl persons may be harshly
dealt with when nn example Is mndo
of them, Intended to serve nn n wnrri
Ins, . . . Whenever n nntlonal wnr
breaks out, terrorism becomes a nec
essary military principle." "It Is a
gratuitous Illusion to suppose thnt
modern wnr does not demand fnr more
brntnllty, fnr more violence, nnd nn
nction fnr more general than was for
merly the ense." "When International
wnr has burst upon us. terrorism be
comes a principle made necessary by
military considerations."
"War Established by God."
In 1881 'Von Mnltke, who had been
commander In chief of the Pnr lan
"-"' in the Franco-Prussinn war, de
clared :
"Perpetual peace is n dream nnd not
even n beautiful dream. War Is nn ele
ment In tho order of the world estab
lished by God. Ry !t the most noble
virtues of man (ire developed, courage
nnd renunciation, fidelity to duty nnd
the spirit of sacrifice the soldier gives
his Hfe. Without war, the world wou'd
degenerate nnd lose Itself In material
ism." "The soldier who end tit es suf
fering, prlvntlon and fntlgue, who
courts dnngcrs,, cannot tnko only 'In
proportion to Mie resources of the
country.' ne must take all thut In nec
essary to his existence. O to has ne
right to demand of hlm anything super
human." "The great good in war I
that It should be ended quickly. In
view of this, every monns, except those
which are positively -coudomnnblo,
must be permitted. I cannot, In any
way, agree with the declaration of, St.
Petersburg when It pretends that 'the
weakening of the military forcos of the
enemy' constitutes tho only legitimate
method of procedure In wnr. No 1 One
must nttaek all the resources of the
enemy govcrnnient.Vbls finances, his
railroads, his btock of provisions and
even his prestige. . . ."
Jinny other examples might be cited
from the writings overman generals.
Tho very best Illustration of this atti
tude, however, Is to be found In the
emperor's various speeches, and espe
cially In his speech to his soldlors on
the eve of their departure for Chlnn In
1000. On July 27 the kaiser went to
Hreincrhaven to bid farewell to the
German troops. As they were drawn
up, ready to embark for China, lie nd
dressed to them a last official message
fPom the fatherland. The locnl news
paper reported his speech In full. In
U appeared this advice and ndmonltlon
from tho emperor, the commander In
chief of the nrmy, the luntl of all Ger
many: Soldiers Told to Be Merciless.
"As soon as you come to blows with
theenomy lie will be beaten. No mercy
will be shown I No prisoners will be
taken I As the Huns, under King At
tlla, made a name for themselves,
which Is still mighty In traditions nnd
legends today, may the name of Ger
man be so fixed In Chlnn by your deeds,
that no Chinese shall ever again dare
even to look nt a German askance. . . .
Open the way for Kultur once for nUT'
Even the imperial councilors seem to'
ltnve been shocked nt tho emperor's
"poeeh, nnd efforts were promptly
made to suppress the circulation of his
"cact words. Tho efforts were only
nartly successful. A few weeks Inter,
when the letters from the German sol
diers In Chinn were being published,
In local German papers, the leading
"tclnllst new.spnper, Vorwaerts, ex
cerpted from them reports of atroci
ties under the title "Letters of the
Huns." Jinny of tho leaders In the
relchstag felt very keenly the brutality
of the emperor's speech. The obnox
ious word "Huns" hnd excited almost
universal condemnation. When the
relchstng met, In November, the speech
was openly discussed, nerr Llebcr of
the center (Catholic party), after quot
ing the "no mercy" portion of the
speech, ndded, "There nre, nlns, In Ger
many groups enough who have regard
ed the atrocities told In tho letters
which have been published as the duti
ful response of soldiers so addressed
and encouraged." The leader of the
.social democrats, Herr Bebcl, spoke
even moro pointedly. Toward the end
of a two-hour address on the ntroclties
committed by the German soldiers In
Chlnn nnd on the speech ri tho em
peror, he said:
"If Germany wishes to be the bearer
of civilization to tho world, we will
follow without contradiction. But the
ways and means In which this world
policy has been carried on thus far, In
which It has been defined by the em
peror . . . nre not, in our opinion,
(lie way to preserve the world position
of Germany, to gain for Germany the
respect of the world."
The consequences of the emperor's
speech Rebel uptly described :
"By lt the slgnnl was given, garbed
In the highest authority of tho Germnn
'mplre, which must have most weighty
consequences, not only" for tho troops
who went to China tout also for fiose
who stayed at home. An expedition
of revenge so barbarous as this lias
never occurred in tho Inst hundred
yenrs and not, often In history; nt
lenst, nothing worse than this has hap
pened In history, either done by the
Huns, by the Vandals, by Gonghls
Khan, by Tamerlane, or even by Tilly
when he sacked Magdeburg."
Atrocities In China.
These atrocities lh China or "Letters
of the Huns" continued to be published
In the Vorwaorts for several years and
appeared Intermittently In the debates
of the relchstng as late as 1000. At
that tlmo tho socialist, Herr Kunert,
reviewing the procedure In n trial of
which he had been the victim In the
previous summer, stated that he had
offered to prove "that German soldiers
In Chlnn had engaged In wnnton nnd
brutnl ravaging; that plunder, pillage,
extortion, robbery, ns well as rape and
sexual abuses of the worst kind, hnd
occurred on nery large scale und thnt
German soldiers had participated in
them." Ho hnd not been given nn op
nortunlty to prove his allegations, but
had been sentenced to prison for three
months for assailing the honor of the
"whole German army." The out-
raceousness of this sentence was made
clnr by tho revelations, mnde In the
-elehstng shortly afterwards, of simi
lar atrocities committed by German
nftHa's and soldiers In Africa In the
campaign against the nerero3.
These Ideas, which have come to
control the minds of the military
class, are best shown In the "German
Wnr Rook" ("Krlegsbrauch tin Land
krlego). published In 1002. Tho tone
of this authoritative book may be
judged from tho following extracts:
Teachings of German War Book,
"Rut since tho tendency of thought
In the lnst century wns dominated es
sentially by humnnltnrlan considera
tions which not Infrequently degene
rated Into sentimentality and flabby
emotion (Scntlmentnlltat und welch
llcher Gefuhlschwarmerel), thero have
not been wanting attempts to Influ
ence the development of the usages of
wnr In a way which was In funda
mental contradiction with the nature
of war and Its object.' Attempts of
this kind will ulso not bo wanting In
the future, the moro so ns tliesi- agi
tations have found a Ufud of moral J
rfcogntticn In some provision or ttirt
Geneva convention and the Rrufcsols
and Hague conferences."
"By steeping himself in military his
tory an officer will be nblo to guard
hlmse.1f against excessive humnnltnrl-
,nn notions; It will tench tiliti that cor
tain severities nre lndlsponsnblo to
wtir, nny more, that the only true hu
manity very often lies In a millions
appllcntlon of them."
Knr the guidance of tho officers In
ease tho Inhabitants of conquered ter
ritory should take up arms ngnlnst the
German nrmy, the "German War
Rook" quotes with approval the letter
Napoleon sent to his brother Joseph,
when the Inhabitants of Italy wore at
tempting to revolt against him:
"The security of your dominion de
vends on how you lehavo In the con
quered province. Burn down a dozen
pluces which nro not willing to sub
mit themselves. Of course, not until
you have first looted them; my sol
diers must not bo allowed to go away
with their hands empty. Hnve three
to six persons bunged In every village
which has Joined the revolt; pay no
respect to the cossnek" (that Is, to
members of the clergy).
Officers Trained to Be Savages.
Some of the rules laid down In tho
"German War Rook" are illustrated,
and their spirit mnde more definite In
"L'Interpreto Mllltatre" zum Gebrnuch
1m I'elndesland" ("Military Interpreter
for Use In the Knemy's Country").
This Is a manual edited at Berlin In
1000. "It contains," says the Intro
duction, "tho French transition of the
greater part of documents, letters, nnd
proclamations, nnd some orders of
which It may be necessary to make uso
In time of war." ThuS, eight yenrs
before this war began, the Germnn
military authorities were not only pre
paring their olllcors to wngo wnr In
a manner wholly contrary to The
Hugue regulations, but also were look
ing forward to the use of these proc
lamations In French or Belgian terri
tory. Among Its forms,. ready for use
by Inserting names, date, and places,
are the following:
"A tine of 000.000 marks In conse
quence or an attempt made by
td assassinate a Germnn soldier, Is lm
posec. on the town of O. By order
of .
"Efforts have been made, without
result, to obtain thu withdrawal of the
fine.
"The term fixed for payment expires
tomorrow, Saturday, December 17, nt
noon .
"Bank notes, cash, or silver plate
will be accepted."
"I have to acknowledge receipt of
your letter dated the 7th of this month,
In which you bring to my notice the
great difficulty which you expect to
Meet in levying the contributions.
... I can but regret the explana
tions which you have thought proper
to give mo on this subject; the order
In question which cmanntes from my
government Is so clear and precise,
nnd tho Instructions which I have re
ceived In the matter are so categori
cal that If tho sum due by the town
0f j is not paid the town will be
burned down without pity 1"
Ruthless Destruction Ordered.
"On nccount of the destruction of
tho bridge of V , I order: The dls-
trlct shall pay n special contribution
of 10.000,000 francs by way of amends.
This Is brought to the notice of the
public, who nre informed that the
method of assessment of the said sum
will be enforced with the utmost se
verity. The village of F will bo
destroyed Immediately by fire, with
the exception of certain buildings oc
cupied for the use of the troops."
These forms have been of great use
to the German commnnders In Bel
glum nnd northern France. Tbe close
ness with which they hnve been fol
lowed in these conquered Innds, dur
ing tho present wnr, mny bo seen by
rending these two proclamations:
"The City of Brussels, exclusive of
Its suburbs, has been punished by an
additional fine of 5,000,000 francs on
nccount of tho attack made upon a
German soldier by Ryckcre, one of Its
police officials.
"The Governor or Rrnsesls,
"RARON VON LUETTWITZ."
November 1, 1014.
Plncnrd posted on the walls of Lune
vUlo by order of the Germnn authori
ties: "Notice to tho People:
"Some of the Inhabitants of Lunc
vllle mnde an nttaek from ambuscade
on the German columns and wagons
(trains). Tho same day (some of the)
Inhabitants shot nt sanitary forma
tions marked with the Red Cross. In
addition German wounded nnd the nil!
Itnry ambulance were fired upon.
"Recause of these acts of hostility a
tine of 0.r0.000 frnncs Is Imposed upon
tho commune of Lunevllle. The may
or Is ordered to pny this sum In gold
or silver up to r.0.000 frnncs, Septem
ber CV 1014. nt nine o'clock In tho
morning, to tho representative of the
German mllltnry authority. All pro
tests will he considered null nnd void.
No delay will bo granted.
"If the commune does not punctual
ly obey the order to pay the sum of
050,000 francs, nil property that can
be levied upon will be seized.
"In case of non-payment, visits from
house to bouse will be miido and all
the Inhabitants will be searched. If
anyone knowingly has concealed
money or attempted to bold bn.-k his
goods from tho seizure by the military
authorities, or If anyone attempts to
leave the city, he will be shot.
"The mayor anil the hostages taken
by the military authorities will be held
responsible for the exact execution
of the above orders.
"The mayor Is ordered to pub'lKli
Immediately Ibis notice to the com
mum.-,
"VON FASBRVOKK."
Ctimned the Ladder. I
It. L. O'Donnell, now nsslstnnt gen
eral malinger of eastern Penimylvnuln
"iillway Hues, began railroading an u
rodmnn in 1888.
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
OASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for lnfants'aud children, and see that it
Bears tho f$ vXT" "JST"
Signature CdsAf7&&44te
In Esc for Over 80 1'ears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorla
To'nuwnnda and North Tonnwnuda,
N Y., are to co'nsolldnto governments.
If there wore no fools the fads would
dlo out.
agjnrnMiirTnrinnwiywjiaif, '..YflyTkliTrT
Carter's Little Liver
For Constipation
A vegetable remedy that always pives prornpt relief in consti
pation. Banishes that tired feeling altogether and puts you
right over-night, stimulates the Liver gently, but quickly restor
ing it to full and healthy action, and the stomach and bowels
to their natural functions. Making life worth living.
Small rut
iimallDoso
Small Price
yjjzf
i ROSY CHEEKS or,,IRLTHY
aa?."awtf sffi5 vaki &k$ ikun pills
gKSMTiiBBHBgCBsMSaHBMUJJUsU
Deseivc-tl Rebuke.
"John Henry Kibbles, would you
tnko the bread out of your children's
mouths to buy gasoline?"
"Tut, tut, my dear. Why this melo
dramatic attitude? Am I doing nuy
thlng of the sort?"
"It amounts to that. You've ruined
your credit with our grocer, but you
take precious good care to pay your
garago bills promptly."
DON'T WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES
Because Cutlcura Quickly Removes
Them Trial Fre.
On rising and retiring gently smear
tho face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash
off tho Ointment in flvo mlnutca with
Cuticurn Sonp nnd hot water, using
plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear
by making Cutlcura your every-day
toilet preparations.
Frco snmple each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dcpt. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
When Noloe Don't Count.
One of tho peculiarities 'of the
leather-lunged individual Is that he
hasn't discovered that It Isn't the
noise of n boiler shop that makes the
boilers.
Takes Bride's Name.
MurrriV Cohen, who married Ilelen
Bcrnnys In New York, will hereafter
be known as Murray C. Rernays to
keep alive the bride's family naino.
When It comes to digging In the
rteld3 the Chinese woman Is equal to
any man.
Denth loves a shining mark, but lovo
qften picks out u rusty one.
MSI
Where In
easy to figure
larmers (scores ot tnem trom tne u.
Bingle crop. Such an opportunity for
is wortn investigation.
Canada extends to you a hearty
or secure seme of the low priced
AinertA. tninK uiiat son can mane
easy to pet Wonderful yields also of
Elnv. Mhrri fnitnlnir inil rntllo nlclnn Vi3MA4r?34:
. ...... ........ .. uv..w .UIe...e. r3e.TJ5Xvm.JMZlZt'.
The climate is healthful ard agreeable; railway fa-
M J. Johnstons , Drawer 197. Watertown, S. D. :
R. A. Garrett, 311 JstkionSt.,
Canadlnn Government
Silk From Wood.
The manufacture of silk .from wood
pulp Is now quite un Important Indus
try In .Hnglnnd nnd Krance.
The best way to broaden yourself
h to try to get hold of tho other
fellow's viewpoint.
Moot particular women use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American ui.ulc. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
It Iff dllllcu't for a man ,- bo care
'ill without being called itlngy.
l!fJ?ME Granulated Eyelids,
'SyifV5Sorenvc, Ecs Inflamed by
KtVf L J2 relieved by Murine. Try It In
Jg , "T'Tr C your Eyand in liaby's Eye.
lUUK LB tOHoSmarting, Jntt EyeCoafort
IilnoloncinedylXaTpSrttt,'Mli,rtS
fir SaW. In Tube ZSk. V r llook ot tha A'- Kraa.
I AlMurwI'jroniR3itJrCo.nCUlcar;oi
Raise
Price
This
Great Remedy
cascaraJB quinine
The ttunrlnrd cold cure for lQycan
in tablet form t(e, sure, no opfatci
cures colli In 24 hours (tip U S
days. Moneyuacklmfalli. tietthe
genuine bos with Red top and Mr,
t lllt'aa ntfttlra n t
Costs less, (Ives
more, tayt money.
24 Tablots (or 25o.
AtAnyDrucStora
Genuine
bears
signature
COLOR Indicates Iron In the Wood. Pate or
Got It Herself.
Isabel, uged eight, dnuglilcr of a
Winchester' couple, was at the dinner
table when tho conversation was on In,
regard to a neighbor womim who tha
day before received a decree of di
vorce. Isabel's mother said to hcY old
er daughter, "Who got her divorce for
her?" Little Isabel quickly sjioko up
and snld, "Why, mnmnm, I reckon Hho
Just went downtown and gt ft her
self." Indhinnpolls News.
Stnta of Ohio. City ot Tolodo, Uacna
County S3.
Frnnk J. Cheney makes oath that ho hi
senior pnrtner ot the llrm ot F. J. Cltdnoj'
& Co., dolnff business in tho City of To
ledo, County nnd State aforenald, and tlmf
sulci nrm wilt pay tha sum ot ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for nny case of Cularrli
that cannot bo cAired by tltn una ol
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE,
FRANK J. CHENI3T.
Sworn to boforoi mo and subscribed la
my pri'Kcnco, this Gth, day ot December
A. D. 15S8.
(Eal) A. W. OIcaHon, Notary Pobllo:
HALL'S CATARRH MUDICINR Ifi tak
n Internally nnd acts through tlio Blood
on the M'ticoua Surfaces of tho System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials frco.
F. J. Chenoy & Co., Toledo, Olrio.
Necessities and Luxuries.
Tho trouble with economy la thnt
It would bo so much easier to prac
tice If we hadn't mnde necessities out
-of so many luxuries.
Doubly Henpecked.
.Turn. Meek men will Inherit Uifi
earth, It Is said.
Jane Won't their wives get chesty?
Sores and Wounds
If jruu kncir tho wonderful titAUnjt
proportion of Dr. David lUiborU'
All-UmilKNT Prlco 91.00)
Ton wo old uso no other propanrtlon
In tho treatment ot ulru tum. old
suros, poll erll and flttulA. UtiosJa
In tbe shortest posslblo Unto.
Resd Ihe Prsctiesl Hume VcterlnsrUa
Bd for rrn Ixwllrt ibirtte Id Caw
If no dealer In jour towji.-ottto
fr. Dull Howls' Tit C&, 100 Orud It mm. Hsjikttii, fflu
m
gxiii,,1: , .aasagmmmu
Pills I
' w
I sRfTTii rv ffrnras rra
Western Canada vou can buv nt from
$15 to $30 per ncre good farm land that will raise
20 to 45 bushels to the ncre of $2 wheat ita
the proht3. Many Western Canadian
&.) nave paid tor tne r land from a
100 profit on labor and investment
invitation to settle on her
lands in Manitoba, Saskatchcwaa or j
with wheat at $2 a bushel and land oo
Oats. Barley and
St. Paul, Mlaa.v
Agents
xnzzzzwm
Fn lirDCnutl uvrtrur
Dissolved in water for douche etopa
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by LydiA E.
Pinltham Mod. Co. for ten yearn.
A licalinf urnnrli-i. fm. r...l ,...I.
ore throat and aoroeyes. Economical.
meal, f
srej
o -J"M"y."saTOa and ecrmicxlal (viwr,
w-.mu.w . ,c.c. .. an arugguu, or pwlruij
imaii. i im- i .iion i outi iinwir. Horiun. M
FOR 1IKST SKKVIGR SHIP
Live H mm-lc CommlHHtoii Mrruliants at
SIOUX CITY, Ohloaao or Kanmaa Pit?
I W. N. U. EIOUX CITY. NO. 51-1917.
Every Woman Wants
9 &jrB Sri&WBf afrsMsaas jkht$ti X
-r .r.