-WivY-, 4i v miQsr'yvr - A W DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. VTji" ""-aumnf. mi 4l. .- i i L$ Weekly Heaii i la ks URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM DY WHS II. SMITII, M. D. Uric add Is now generally recog nized as the cnusc of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When the kidneys arc out of order uric ncid nccumulatefl within the body In super nbuntsawoe. Tho disordered kidneys do not filler tho poisons out of tho blood, as tiey ought to do, and t-o tho poisons remain In the blood and float around until they find a place to lodge, in form of urate salts. Tho thing to remember Is that you may have rheumatism In any part of tho body you mny have pnins nnywhere your bade may ncho and your head may be Uswur -but tho trouble is not where ihe pain appears. The trouble is in the kidneys, and what is the firet thing to do? You must get thai -cmces uric acid out of your sys tem, -whioh can bo done by taking Anuric Tablets, the .splendid remedy which Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has put on salo in the drag stores at a low price. Anuric Tabids jjnvulo double strength), when taken into the system as medicine, hava the peculiar power of disaolving the urio acid deposited there. Drop a bit of sugar or Kilt irato hot water, and it will disap pear. Jn precisely the same way do these Anuric Tablets dtesolve uric acid. Of course, after ridding the system of uric acid, it any return again unless you cat the right foods and live the right kind of life, but Dr. Pierce will advise you fully on popcr food and correct living if you write anl iwk him. He makes no charge for such advice. Tako Anuric Tablets to day, by all means, and get that uric acid out of your system. Don't, don't, don't, put the nvUter off. Mother Cray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Moth ers havo found MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW DERS an excellent rem edy for children com plaining of Headaches, Colds, Constipation, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Bowel Ir regularities from which children siiffisr nt fiit TOADS lallK ,, Thosi, rmuMnro. are easy nnd pleasant to tako and excel lent results are accomplished by their use. Used by Mothers for over jo years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREE. Address, THE MOTHER GR AY CO. , Le Roy. N. Y. GERMOZONE Tho Weal Flock Treatment for Poultry, preventive ns wcH as remedial forRoup, Colds. Canker, Swell tdorjScre Head. Diarrhoea, Bowel Troubles, Llm beijNeCk.eic. Tablet form per package, postpaid 75c (C,J). If desired). Sold by most dealers in boGhifquIdand tablet form. Book on diseases, free. GEO. H. tEK CO., Dcpt. 5, Omtlt.Neb. ALt Iter Library. 6 toO TREE wtu pickata cf GERM. OZON. if naiKfUkl ituux shokinU as d cnmma Tonirco rnon vktobt to oonanmor. JiScpor 12nz. package In lots of G pack wciUlBonv postpaid, bauiplo freo 11 yon ernd utuplorpoiiiu'0. toil II. BMllcr,B. l.GrwnH.j, wit. HATtl'S, Violins, all Oroh. Instrument String. Fino topalrinu. titanic sets list. Vonbortf, Le Mars, lorca W. N. ., SIOUX CITY, NO. 9-1919. Hunting Laws, llun.jjuig mi Sunday is prohibited In nil states mill provinces oust of tho oup-Jinudrcd and fifth meridian except MllnolH, Louisiana, Mlchlgnn, Texas, Wisconsin anil Quebec. Mondays con stltiyi" a closed season for waterfowl in Olio nnd locally In Maryland and North Carolina; and certain other wool: lays for waterfowl In several fnvorite ducking grounds in Maryland, Vlrgiihi and North Carolina. "CALLUS CORNS" LIFT RIGHT OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Dm't suffer! A tiny bottle ol Krc-oioiie costs but a few cents at any drug Un?c, Apply a few drops on the corns, cnluiscu and "hard skin" on bot tom of foct, then lift them off. When I'rcezpne removes corns from the UWs or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink nnd healthy and never sore, tender or irritate!. No, Indeed. "I undmjstnnd he's always up to muir." "Well, that's nothing to sneeze ii bow." Often So. 'Wliii Is the comptroller of the cur deney,. paV" "Tour, mother. Is of mine." ",'--A Wholesome, Cleansing, i Ollf Celreshlng and Mealing M. uurtMM Lolin Murine for Red- Eyes ness, Soreness, Granula tion. Itchlneand Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids: " fining Aftr the MnviM Kfnfnrlnc? nr fZU wtfl win your coaRdtstet. Ask Your Dnurelri fir Marine when your Eyes Need Care. M-ll Murray yt Rsracdy Co., Chicago FIRST AND LAST CHURCH SHELLED :c- Mezieres Victim of Hun Ferocity Even Up to Signing of Armistice. BELLS ARE CARRIED AWAY After Sulferlno In 1521 Its First At- tack Sacred Edifice Got Germans' Parthian Shot Full of His. torlc Interest. By M. L'ABBE A. POULIN. (In tho New York Herald.) Mezleres, Ardennes, France. It Is n fact known to everyone that the Ger mans, after having desperately begged for the armistice, (.helled the town of Mezleres, even up to tho exact mo ment of tho beginning of the armistice, cowardly and without any military reason whatever. They aimed espe cially at the monuments, which were vrell known to them, as they hud oc cupied tho city for four years. Among tho latter the church Is es pecially to bo mentioned. It is a fine Gothic flnuiboynnt structure with five uaves, the largest and perhaps tho most beautiful of the country. This church tins had, among other princely visitors, the honor of celebrating the mnrrlnge ceremony of Charles IX nnd Elisabeth of Austria (1G70). Wo mako bold to assert that It was "the last of tho churches shelled." A fact less known, although not less Interesting, is Hint It wns also "the tlrst of tho churches to be shelled." Begun In 1490, It was 22 years old when In 1C21 tho Imperials besieged Mezleres, defended by Bayard, the knight without fear or reproach. His torians relnte that shells were em ployed for the first time during this siege. The enemy shelled tho town for exactly n month, from August HI until September 27, and one part wus entirely destroyed. The monuments ns well ns the church were struck by the projectiles, as Is proved by the archives of the epoch, kept in the de pository of the department of Me zleres. Several large holes had to be mended In tho roof of tho church steeple ns "the glass frame of tho round of the steeple which had been broken during the siege." Many Times Bombarded. One can notice that the bombard ments of this epoch, even compared to those that the history of after times was to note, wcro not as certain people might belleve-"gnines of chil dren." Tho church of Mezleres wns, however, to undergo more terrible ones on three different occasions. Completed with dllllculty In 1020, that Is to say, a hundred and twenty seven years after the laying of the foundation stone, It was soon to have lived tho golden age of Its life. To say nothing' of tho fire which broke out In Its steeple (1082), neither of tho acts of vandalism of the revolutionists, let us spenk only of tho bombardments which It suffered. t Tho Prussians shelled It In 1815. An Inscription on the wall reminds the render that it was nearly ruined. It lost Its beautiful stained-glnss win dows of tho sixteenth century nnd the exterior pinnncles were seriously dam WHERE GERMAN ASSEMBLY CONVENED - .. .. . wwwwwoomwww w tmexvH9rw ,.' -twww v. ii imMinini n. m . MM .MHfl ' WW"" rrrrrn- j C ' ' ' ' i m f, jws. , Mdt..f , '"" I h ,- A?7rTryvtfrs': .."'w'i SsriJ-r'-SKi. .,; ieKSSr 7 tri' $1 $? -f iwMWfv ;mi..uiuTTBrtrc s , 47v 1 " ' f ST""" ! V?r i miMm& mi,dMiA i '.nnW-ii iirwv iSM."' iss4jm 'zmw" HftfBi IS ItP'ilf fHinSl m mm Us ' tffB 'mfWmmmmzMMwX?&x&5&w This Is the Itoyal theater In Weimar, where the German national assem bly Is In session to try to settle the mture government of tho country. o o o Sailor "Human Pendulum," Rescues Girls From Fire Now York. Flo girls and eight men were trapped In a burning loft nt No. 1177 Fourth avenue. One man was killed and four persons wero Injured. There wero no fire escapes. Two girls were rescued by 11 sailor Svho clung to n telephone wlro with one hand nnd made a p:n dulum of himself to swing tho girls into the arms of a fireman. a Feeds Family Gratis. Springfield, ill. W. 0. Dean had a questionable idea when he thought he could take his family for ineuls with out payment at tho lunch restaurant here where he was munager. Thnt's why the owners are withholding $15 In back pay to Denu nnd tho latter has Instituted court proceedings to obtain It. aged. Several shells penetrated Into tho Interior, causing a great deal or damage. Hardly had the damage of 1815 been repaired when n new cloud arose on the horizon and threatened Mezleres In 1S70. Now Invasion, new fenrs and new ruins for our town on the fron tier. The 31st of December,, 1S70, nnd 1st of January, 1871 German Christmas box tho enemy ngnln shelled Mo zlerc. Tho church was principally aimed at and was once more the vic tim of tho shells, which polled tho steeple, burst the vaults, broke the sculptures and stained-glass windows. During nearly forty-seven years these ruins had been repaired. Tho church of Mezleres had passed the greater part of this great war without damage, but In 1017 and 1018 the Ger mans took nway the llvu beautiful bells, tho most tuneful and tho loud est In the country, and what Is worse broke the organ In order to get down tho bells. But tho church Itself re limlued uninjured. It would hnvo been too much luck for our church, the des tiny of which seemed united to till our nntlonnl woes. On November 10, less thnn twenty-four hours before the nr mlstlce, tho fury of the retreating en emy poured out' in tho vilo bombard ment of Mezleres, which lasted twen ty hours. Among other buildings the Church of Our Lady was struck. All the stained-glass windows were either totally or partly broken, nnd what is more important, the flnuiboynnt mul llons of ninny windows wcro broken. The church wns struck by ninny bombs, some of which hit the luntcrn of the steeple, the tower of the slgnnl mttn. Some struck the top, some the BRITISH TARS TO DIVIDE MILLIONS London. When W. W. Jacobs wrote ".Many Cargoes" he had no notion his Idea was 10 bu plagiarized, and pla giarized by a great naval war at that. But wars like women have strange ways. And not tho least strange of them Is the working of tho deportment of the British marshal of the ad miralty and prize court. In time of history It was the duty of this hlghfalutlng dignitary to ar range for and attend the execution of prisoners sentenced to death for mur der on the high seas. And It is on record that the marshal of tho olden time attended the execution of Ad miral Byng a British commander, who wns shot on his own quarterdeck, as a penalty for loslug a battle. Times have changed. The modem marshal Is only n milk and water edition of his sterner prototype. Ho Is the watch man, stevedore, caretaker and guar dian angel In chief of all German shipping that lias fallen Into allied hands during tho war, and Incidentally, of the British naval prize fund, of which thousands of British Jack tnrs and their olllcers are now nwaltlng their share. The "Many Cargoes" to bo dlvtded vary from a priceless emerald to a tin kettle. Tho gross proceeds of the snlo - ( Vt MM VMMK MtMvs MHMtiWMAiwiAatuMM t .S t J I J , J - - jzZAZs ;ittm;t4asp WW Y ! MWS (1M i."-.. ' y" L'"'ff iia u tm i n iHU wn.: y Wk ".''' ii, JWwij l :iB l ' WW. .' SBK :. ' ! n&wZt&jrT'Z. .?' wsin . '?&,, .....S,r;''A . 'iXIr ,AHW AiwiM f X.f j J J , , . ss ; ,iiJf ;:? :. ;", !?.' , I "" A IPW . HUNS SAFER AT HOME Coblenz When a Chicago Tribune correspondent entered ono of tho head quarters offices the captain was Just completing what appeared to have been an Interesting lecture to a German civilian. "Just tnko my tip," he said, "and stay right here In Germany where you belong. They tiro laying for jou fel lows buck In the States, and you tire a whole lot safer right here." "What's tho matter with the bird?" asked the correspondent, and the cap tain explained. "He's another of those damned bodies that we call 'American citizens for convenience.' Wo havo had about a dozen wnntlng passports to tho United States. They wcro born In Germany, vint to tlio United States nnd took out citizenship pnpers, and then, ac ci iding to their stories, either Just hnp pi ned to be over here when the war m rted or were forced to return and Put Total War Cost at 450 Billions Ionilott. The direct cost of the war is estimated at $200,- 000,000,000 In a special article i In the Dally Telegraph. Tho author estimates the Indirect rest of diminished trade and financial disturbance at ?250. 000,000,000. "Vast Minis" he Miys. "have been used for sheer destruction. and vast public debts havo been Inntlrrml f.ir wlllf'll tlllTO IS 71 no corresponding property. Throughout two-thirds of the world tho work of useful pro- llirllnn line 1urn smsihMmIimI lllir- tng four years nnd Its place has been taken for the slaughter or human lles and annihilation of accumulated wealth. "But there Is a moral aspect to ho taken Into account. We may at least hopo that wo hnve put an end forever to tho dan cer of Prussian militarism. If ii out of the ruins of tho last four years there arises a new, bright er and happier world, then the billions thnt have been spent will not all have been spent In nln." vault, some the Interior of the conn terforts. Thanks to the armistice, which came Just in time to prevent tho enemy from destroying Mezlercs totally, the damage, though considerable, Is not beyond repair. But It Is certain, too, that this boinbnrdmeut Is another proof of the Insincerity and the sav agery of our cncintos, nnd a fact worth noticing that our church, the first church to be shelled In history, was also the last. of ships' goods, the marshal told a New York Sun reporter, amounted to -570,000,000, but this Included goods seized under tho blockade, which must bo held ponding tho conclusion of pence. It was not possible to say what the amouut of the prize fund would be. There, was plenty of work for the prize court. 250 Ships Seized During War. ,"Tho president (Lord l'hllllmore) has sat every day since he was ap pointed, nnd there would nppcnr to be quite another year's work before tho court," said tho ninrshal. "Including vessels seized In port upon tho out break of war, which numbered over 100, about 250 ships havo gono Into my custody In tho United Kingdom. "Hundreds of thousands of tons of goods of all descriptions copper, aluminum, metals, wool, cotton, lnrd, oils and fats, coffee, cocoa, dried fruits, wheat, barley, hides, leather, tobacco, nitrates, zinc concentrates, diamonds, pearls, human hair, false teeth and many other things all are among the prize captures." Alluding to tho quantities of bonds nnd securities captured, ho said the interception of these securities proved n powerful lever in British hnndR, causing serious interruption of German trade and dnmngo to German credit. Amuslny Incident. "An amusing Incident," said tho marshal, "happened in tho earliest days of tho war, when upon n largo enemy vessel, brought In by tho navy, onio alligators wero found. The ofil- cr of customs at tho outport In nd- islng mo of the seizure appeared to 10 very nervous of their presence. iomo ho thought wero dead, because heir eyes were shut, and somo were 00 much alive. "Tho zoological society not being nxlous to have them they wcro sold o n buyer who subsequently toured he provinces, exhibiting them ns prlxe' alligators. "Eighteen months later the owner ippnircil In tho prize proceedings nnd ibtalned a release of tho proceeds of inlc only. He appeared astonished to Ind that they had been sold. I don't know," said tho marshal, "how ho expected mo to feed and look after the nnlmnls for eighteen months. I heard that ho expressed himself very forcibly to the Innocent purchaser." Join the German at my. Some fought all four years. "Now they know that hard times are ahead of Germany nnd want to go back to America, where it Is compuru lively soft picking. I suppose they will even send American money over, to pay tho Indemnity. "There aro others who merely tiwik their first papers and quit right there without 11 thought of becoming citi zens. It wns merely convenlont for them to ho ablo to say they Juki nr,. piled for citizenship. They h1b0 ay they lovo tho United States better than Germany, but don't you bellovo It. You don't hear of any refusing to turn their machine guns on Amerlcun troops." A number of German women also havo been told things would not bo pleiiMint fur them In America. Tie girl who can hold her tonirnn w r lacks for 11 man to hold liar 1 hare'. I'hhI Tfie Greatest Name in Goody-Land faS'l f ilk know fhe H realm of child- ! p-g; H m . hood dreams III J Jviw is a land of li I rCJll z3. Make some of Ii Blr those dreams H BrwAk a del52htful I Bl iP reality by m III& -wTiyxSiry taking home B !l$l$L WRIGLEYS J I Jsd&S tonight? 1 illllSlJr Grow WSicat in One Crop Often Western Canada offers tho greatest advantages to home seekers. Largo profits are assured. You con buy on easy payment terms. I Fertile Land at $15 to Ilnnd clmllnr to that which throucrll minv I bushcta of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of 1 Cnnaila n alnale cron linn nald the coat of ii memo u& uu jviu....u.i u.u juiiuwcw ui .uuiiiiuua. waaivuiticvf ii iuiu luwt.w nm i 1 tho farmer to prosper and extend every poiglblo encouragement and help to 1 M am. tf n k trtt-Mlvt Is.. rrM l.fttf t A am f ftfnMlfnk Cat'iklAlitMttAft nnrl A 1 1. A4-m . Grain Growing and Stock Raising. Thnuc;hWstprnCflnaclflciirraIand ntsueli prices of Brain, cattle, sheep andhoga will remain. Loans for tho purchaso of stock may be had nt low Interest; there ore Rood shipping facilities; best of markets; free schools; churches; splendid climate; low taxation (nono on Improvements). For partlcnUra to to location of landt for Ml. Bur. IlloKtrtUJ llttrtur. reducoO roUwoy ratot, etc., mplr to Bupt. of Immltrrulon. UtUwa, Can., or G. A. COOK, DRAWER 107, WATERTOWrl. S. DAK.i R. A. OARHETT, 311 JACHSON ST., ST. PAUL. MINN. Canadian Governmont He Knew. Mrfi. O'Uoiilllum (at the employment iiKcncy) Now, jiliwat I'd llko to get Is n pluce wIU a nice wlddlo lndy wld folvu or six youtiB dnii,'litcrs. Suro and Ol wouldn't molnd helpn' tlio younjj ladles wld their wiiBliln'. The MamiKur Hut you'vo hud no ux perlencc, Mrs. O'lloullhan. Airs. O. And how did ye, know Ol had no experlcnco? Tho Manager Uecauso If you did, you wouldn't lie asking for that hind of it place. Well, There'a Rosec and Roecs. Myrt Gert boustH that Mic has a complexion llko a rone. MahnI Uh, huh; an urtlllelal rose. Particulars Wanted. Gertrude "lias Allco lieen engaged long?" Marguerite "to whom?" Iioston Globe. SAFE, GENTLE CLEANSES For centuries GOLD MI.DATj ITaarlcm Oil baa been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad der are tho most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stom ach aie not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you aro doomed. Weariness, alccplcssncr.3, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, lie.ulache. pain in loins and lower abdo. men, gall atones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rbeu mntisni, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys nnd bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other orgaua or that the enemy microbe., which aro always present in your MNtein havo attacked your weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ure vim t you need. They arc not a "patent mdicini," mv 'new ilUeorcry," For 2f)u years they Western Canada Pays for the Land B" - 'i . W $30 per Acre- veara lisa nvprntfptl from 20 to dfS cases are on record where in Western land nnd nroductlon. The Govern. lowlimirca. tlielilL'li isMn(H?n! fMi Aftontn Dicky's Wish. It wtiB Dick's first day at school. During the afternoon, lie began crying and tho teacher aHkrd him what ..ie trouble was, Like an inuny, lie .vus homesick. "Well, Dick," Ui6 teacher said kind ly, "you mny go homo." "No," ho sobbed, "I don't wan to. go home, but I wish I was there." .i It you use Red Cross Ball BIuo In I your laundry, you will not bo troubled by thoso tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try it nnd nee. One Exception. "There Is nothing m rnro as a thor oughly good mnn." "Oh, yes, there Is. It's tho way our cook broils Btcnk." In Turkoy husbands are deserting their wives nnd girls ant being fiotd for n few shillings. REMEDY YOUR KIDNEYS have been a standard household remedy. They nro the pure, original imported IJaar. lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and aro perfectly harmless. Tho healing, sooth ing oil soaks into tho cells and lining of tho kidneys and through the bladder, driv ing out tho poisonous gernia. ftcw life, fresh strength and health will coma as you continue the treatment. When complete ly restored to jour usual vigoV, continue taking a capsulo or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a re turn of tho disease, Do not delay & minute. Delays are es pecially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists bell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They -will refund tho money if not as represented. GOLD MtiDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from tho laboratories in Hol land. They aro prepared in correct quan tity and convenient form, arc easy to take and aro positively guaranteed to give prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed pack ages. Ask for the original imported GOLDMKIML Acrept no subiUtules.-. Adv.