DAKOTA CITY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. . v, r X. "1 dS0 a young man who practiced medicino in n rural district bccarao famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cittca because of hio suc cess in the treatment of disease This was Dr. Pierce who afterward moved to Buffalo, N. Y. Ho made up hia mind to place aomo of his medicines before the public, and he put up what ho called his "Favorite Pro scription," and placed it with tho druggists in every state in tho Union. For fifty years Dr. Pieroo's Favorito Prescription liaa Bold more largely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It's tho testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or en tirely eradicated such distressing ail , raonts as women aro prono to. It ia now Fold by druggists In tablet form ns well a3 liquid. ArnonA, Neiir. "My mother was always a great believer In Dr. Plerco's medicines and when I was a girl sho gavo mo 'Favorite Prescription' when I was In a run-down, nervou3 condition and It soon built mo up in hoalth and strength, 'lavorlto Prescription' Is a splendid tonic for girls or women who suffer." Mns. Walteh Gujuid. COS Tenth Street Healing the Sick With Bulgarian Blood Tea Hundreds of thousands of sufferers froi 1 stonmeh, bowels, blood and rheu iiiut. ailments have been benefited nnd inude healthy and happy ouco more from just one trial package of this remarkable pure herb preparation. , For constipation, sick headache, lost appetite, sleeplessness, biliousness, liver, blood nnd kidney troubles, no remedy can compare with Bulgar ian Blood Tea. Every family should have n package always on hand to protect the fnlnlly health. To assist ! Nature to kill a cold take It steaming , hot, add n little lemon Juice. Guard ' against influenza, grippe and pneu monia. Ask your druggist or grocer today. ' IIMIK IS AN .STAItLlHIli:i) OlUiAMZA TION opcratinc In tho Southwest and MEX ICO, where fortunes ore being mnde and op portunities ubound, that offers ou an op portunity In tne purchasing of Us units of Interest, a high-clans security, on the pay ment plnn. Conducting Ileal Estate, Colo nization nnd Construction business. Endorsed by leading burlness men and bankers; ref erences furnished on request. JD.OO monthly for 20 months buyB 100 units of Intel cut. Act promptly: mall your subscription TO DAY Tilt- International ln fitment ami Construction Association, Tucson, Arizona S -."SRI SAt?KI7I?"S t&s&vsttii . .izr tv Vi . - l(;S5rSPTTM I11I S.rVl-OAIVl T); rfJsJl nifnA rtannrarT.Rtniitlf s ltEa 11 lb ?. -J&l Restore Color and FPi!?sr &ll Beauty to Grar and Fade a Hair KVJr yf)niwnTCbtm.Wlis.rstflioeue,W.Y HINDERftORNS removes Cm, Col (ousts, etc., stop i all prtn, ensures comfort to ttio feet, makes walking ranr. Ho. by rnall or at Druir Cistj. Illjcot Chemical Works, I'ntcbogue, N. Y, COMPLETE TATTING BOOK from narrow edge to table cloth, bed spread, baby things and women's lingerie, unlqno patterns. IMnpaldMc. I!. J.LA VALr.E,Montreal,Vls. Mrs. licks Relieved By Four Eatonks "I have taken four Eatonlc tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend It to everybody," "says Mrs. Q. P. Hicks. If stomach is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonlc will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity nnd gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suf fer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy gopd health? An Eatonlc taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how Quickly this wonderful remedy acts. It comes In handy tablet form. Carry It with you. A big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. HLlU3itJLJ,vSXii s!flLaSLfy 'wLellijiSff mjjtSSyfrwm!n3wm. WhmBRS DUTCH SEEK TO BAB BOLSHEVHa "Underground" Railroad of Sovi ets Causes Worry for Author ities in Holland. HEADED FOR UNITED STATES Soviet Agents Try to Bring Into Hoi- land Bolshevik "Missionaries" Who Are to Make Attempts to Reach America. Rotterdam. Holland has established a great cordon along tho German fron tier to prevent the Influx of large num bers of Russian Bolshevik agents from Germany. Heavy guards uro main tained so that persons wishing to cross tho boundary In either direction 'must pass through frontier posts a,nd over recognized highways. Those Who at tempt surreptitiously to cross run tho risk of being shot. Soviets Still Busy. These precautions have failed, how ever, to check the movement of Sovi et agents. Men whom tho police would like to interview have been seen In this city nnd Amsterdam, hut when the police set their dragnet for their quarry the men wanted have utterly vnnlshed. Later there usually comes Information that the suspects have been found In Germany and aro on their way to the Russian frontier. The system followed resembles the "un derground railroad" by which fugi tive i;lnvos moved through northern stnte3 to Canada In the days before the Civil war. Police surveillance Is" nttenipted In Hamburg und some other Gorman cit ies, but It usually comes to naught, as there are elements In Germany which arc friendly to the Soviet Russian gov ernment. It Is declared here that Germany Is "almost ns good a haven ns Russia for Bolshuvlk agents." Radical agitators are frequently found In the Ruhr mining region of Ger many, near tho allied nreas of occupa tion, where they seem to move about without restraint. Headed fop United States. The "underground railroad" Is uti lized by Soviet agents to bring Into Holland Bolshevik "" "missionaries" who are to make attempts to reach America. There appearsto be a con- Oldest Portrait Found on Stamp Discovered in Pennsylvania Uni versity's Collection of Tablets From Babylonia. IT IS A LIKENESS OF IBI-SIN Picture of the Last King of Ur la on a Clay Stamp and Is as Clearly Defined ao the Day It Was Made. Philadelphia, Pa. What Is b.'Ieved to be the oldest portrait of a human being has been discovered In the Uni versity of Pennsylvania's museum col lection of clay tablets from Babylonia according to nn announcement by Cu rator Lagraln of the Babylonian sec tion. .The portrait Is on a clay "post ago stamp," which also served as a ucal for a registered package, dated nbout 2300 B. C. It is a likeness of Ibl-Sln, the Inst king of Dr, known to Bible students ns Ur of the Chaldee. The package or sack bearing the seal, Doctor Lagraln said, appears to have been sent by the High priest of the Temple of Ur, In which Abrahnm Inter worshiped, to a bnnker named Shulpne, and probab'ly contnlned gold. Shows Personal Appearance. "It Is of unusual importance to archeologlsts," he added, "because It probably gives a clew to the personal appearance of the Stiinerlaiis. "The portrait is on a chry stamp. It Is ns clenr and distinct nnd the fea DEAD WAIT SHIPMENT 1,800 Bodies of Yankee Heroes Are in French Ports. Nine Thousand Bodies Already Have Been Brought Back All Removed From Germany. Pnrls.Nearly 0,000 bodies of Amer ican soldiers who died or were killed In France during the war have been shipped to the United Stntes and turned over to their nearest relatives, I and 1,800 more await .shipment at French ports, It Is announced by tho United States grave registration serv ice. The work of remoWng the bod ies of fallen Amorlcans Is ixpecteU to bo completed by next suiniiT. NeiVly 00 per cent of the" oodlps of American oillcera nnd enlisted men burled III French soil wl'l bo returned to the United States, nt rdlng to re vejit estimator. At fn qui tit Intervals Famous German Castle Ruined by Fire axwy KSBKSSsBSamMUSBJBSKmSBJBiiSlS Medieval glamor clings more closely iJltz. tliaii to most European relics or. tne leiiiiui nays, nun tne reports Just published that it has been destroyed by lire will bo of interest to thousands. Situated near the little town of Mosclkorn on the Mosel river, the Burg Eltz towered over miles of surrounding virgin forests. It dntes back to the thir teenth century, nnd was said to be one of the best preserved castles In thirqpe. stnnt current of these men crossing and recrosslng the frontier. Every means of getting them Into Holland Is used. During recent months many Poles have gone to America, and some of them have been deserters from Gen eral Pllsudskl's armies. It Is said regularly organized bu reaus ,were established to help these moil evade military duty and go for ward Into Holland, and that among them were many Ijolshevlk agents. They had been engaged In propaganda work behind- the Polish lines during the recent Soviet drive on Warsaw, and when the drive was crushed they fled westwnrd and Joined their com rades In this country. Reports have been received hero tures as well defined as the day It was made. The astonishing thing Is tthnt It fehows the god-king as smooth shaven. It Is significant that the pic ture shows a lock of hair projecting In the forehead from benenth tho tur bau hut nnd another from behind. , Ibl-Sln Was Different. "Before the days of Ibl-Sln we never heard of a king Giving ny ono a s-eal containing his portrait, but In this instance the Keal not only dis tinctly says tho king-god gnve the seal to the high priest of tho Templo of Ur, but shows a picture of the event. "Possibly the fact that Ibl-Sln was the last of his dynasty and may havo seen the end coming, was responsible for this remarkable glfr.' Travels of a Wallet. Morgiintown, W. Va. Twelve yeais jigo L. K. Krlcud, local photographer, Biuni'ii in inu ijiiiiiv wnii u miia'i un- tabling 100 In ensh and a number of chocks. The same old wallet, with checks and papers Intact, but mlnun the $100 Is ngaln In his bunds, hav ing been picked up by a man who wn honest. It Is believed that the Under of twelve yr-ars ago had skillfully ex tracted the currency and thrown the purse away. Striking at Human Liberty. Fort Wayne, Iml. Olrl high school students here are prohibited from us ing rouge and wearing skirts inore than ten Inches from the floor, wear-" lug square necked dresses and puffs over the ears. Tlje girls object. parents and wives of dead soldiers come to Franco to remove the re mains of their relntlves, but upon see ing the cemeteries here ami learning of the extreme care taken of them have decided upon France as the Until rostfng place for tho rallen. The exhumation of bodies within the war ?ono began on September 15, and since then work hns been com pleted In 17 cemeteries. Operations at Bony, the first of the big American cemeteries, hns begun, and Gfi per cent of the men hurled there will he scut to thu United Stntes. Nearly 2,000 men will .work all win ter In older to complete tho removals by next summer. The task of ex huming the bodies of soldiers hurled In Grout Britain bits been finished, 80 per cent of them being shipped to tho Unlto.1 Stntes. Ileifioval of bodies from occupied urcai In Germany nnd Luxembourg hns ust bee completed, and all of : to the ancient German castle, Burg , that ninny Bolshevik sympathizers who were last year deported as unde sirables from Ainericn nre to bo re turned to that country. Polish olll elals assert a special bureau has been created hero to take care of this clnsa of "enilgrnnts," and carry out care fully laid plans for getting the nglta tors hack Into the United States. . LIED TO SAVE HIS MOTHER Boy "Perjured Himself Like a" Gentle. man" to Confessing Murder of His Stepfather. Frankfort, Ky. A parole will be given Willie Knuckles of Frankfort, Ky who, when sixteen years old, "perjured himself like a gentleman,' In the opinion of a Jury, in confessing to the' murder and exonerating hit mother of complicity In the death ol his stepfather. young Knuckles confessed slnyliif his stepfnther, Graven Crews, and do. cl tired his mother had nothing to dc with It. Notwithstanding his testi mony, Mrs. Crews received a llfo sen fence, but wns pardoned a few yenrg later. Willie, himself, Is now to be released from jail. Girls Good Machinists, i Says Bureau Director Washington. Training In ma chine shops where light pnrts .ii irw1.t la nfli.nnnfnrl fi. f,llltl Si in i- itiuwi; in iniiv.invu '. h,,'J liv Mnrv Aiulm-sinn. illrnrtnr of women's bureau of tho United j States Department of Lnbor. "Ah a result of tho war," Bays the re port, "women have gained a new position In Industry not to hu re linquished. The fact that wom en render as good service in ma chine shops as In clothing fac tories makes It a public respon sibility to offer girls training In li these new occupations." K KO, Aged Indian Never In Bed. Minneapolis, Minn. John Smith, an aged Chippewa Indian, arrived in Min neapolis recently with his adopted son, Tom Smith, to attend the stato fair. John, who Is l.'J.'l years old, has become blind since his last visit to Minneapolis u year ago. Ills health Is still good, however, hn maintains. Ho Is said to he the oldest living In illnn. "1 don't see any -more, but 1 still like to travel." the old Indian said. With lif in ho brought his blan ket, upon which he sleeps, never hav ing slept in a bed. tlieni were sent to America. Work ing forces will begin operations In Belgium next month, and from ceme lerles In that country T.O.'Jl bodies will bo removed. The work of exhuming bodies In Brest, Bordeaux and St. I.nzare nreas. has been completed, and now the efforts of the Americans will ho concentrated on tho war zone." It Is not probable that the first of tho uniform headstones recently decided upon hy( the war memorials council will ho set In the four peimaiient com ct cries until next autumn. Fear Causes Blindness. Wabash. Intl. Mrs, George M, Itlco of Liberty Mills Is temporarily blind cl as the result of stepping on u nail, Tlio wound was not serious, hut fear of blood, poisoning ciuiRcd tho blood vessels In both MrH. Rice's eyes to burst, nccordlng to physicians. She has taken to a Fort Wayne hospital for treatment In nn effort to rentom her eyesight. i There are more tUir. 1,000,1X4 houses In London. THANKFUL FOR GOOD MM. CARL UXOtn R. r. B. N Mtx 44, DjhI, Hlnnjiila TABLETS OR Close Scrutiny. "How does nibbles regard the one piece bathing suit?" "When worn by a shapely member of the fair sex ho regards It with tho closest attention." Birmingham Age lleruld. I'OIt OXi: DOI.I.AK we lll mail postpaid ono can 12. 11 Malt Kxtract It's frrent, try It n 11 Kxtract Co., .Johnstown, Pa Agents for VtMtl) Permanent Non-Skid Chains. 1100 delivered. Initantlr on nnd off. We sales, lluwo Co., I'laulavllla, Oonn. W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 50-192Q. Kill That 0:tfc CASCARV M Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds nre Dangerous Take no chancos. Kocp thia standard remedy handy for the first km. BreakB up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grlppo In 3 days Excellent for Ileadacha Qulnlno in this form docs not affect tho head Cascara is best Tonic i-assdvo No Cplao In Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Score One for the Professor. A well-known professor has tho rep utation of Indulging In rather sharp repartee In his classroom. One of Jils pupils, a star at football but not at rhetoric, had spent most of (he hour In looking at his watch, yawning and sighing. At the close of the lecture the professor spoke: ".Mr. Smith, why have you looked at your watch every few minutes during the lust hour?" Smith got out that ho had kept looking at his watch to assure him 'elf that It was still running. "I suppose," retorted the professor, "that you have been sighing every few minutes to assure yourself that you nio still breathing." Afraid of the Classics. A furco comedy recently opened hi New York with the tltlo "The Mer chant of "Venus!" The critics praised t and It was apparently destined for i long run, but despite tho fact It was u the smallest theater In town very mall audiences came. Tho uiantigcr discovered that people thought It was a burlesque of a Shakespearean play. Ho changed the name to "Because of Helen!" and the theater was filled ev ery night thereafter. Atlanta Consti tution, Beware of accoptlng all the "cordial Invitations." Coffee Drinkers are often annoyed by headaches, nervousness or other ills traceable to coffee drinking. When coffee disagrees, the thing to do is to quit coffee and drink INSTANT Ten days will tell whether the change is beneficial. t There's Made by Postum Cereal-Cajnc, Battle Creek.Mich. PE-MA "S J Keeps the Medicine with Her for Safety Mrs. Carl Llndor, R. B. D. No. 2, Box 44, Passol, Minnesota, writes: "I want to thank you for your kindness nnd tho good your remedy did mo years ago. lnm perfectly well and visiting in 8pokano,"Wa8h. Woro it not for Pc-ru-niv I would not havo been able to mnko this trip. I always tako your medi cine witli mo for safety should 1 tako cold. Praiso to Pe-ru-na." As an emergency romedy for everyday Ills, Po-ru-im has been in uso tifty years. LIQUID SBLD EVERYWHERE IN EVERY STABLE Spohn's Distemper Compound In tho one indispensable remedy for contagious and Infectious tltseaies Among homed nnd muled. Itn aueress n a preventive nnd euro for IllhTUMl'mt, 1'INK KYE. I.MLUKNZA, COUOIIS nnd COLDS for mors thnn twenty-si yearn Is tho highest t rib Mo to Ita met It as a medicine.. It li endorsed by tho beat horse men and live atock men In America, liny It of your drasKlsU 00 ccnta and 41 20 per bottle. 81'OHN MVDlCAIi CO., Gixdien. ImL. V. 8. A. No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura Soap 25c, Oiitntnt 25 aid 50c, Talcto 25c T (luilriintreil or Money Hack Carbon lteraover Rets more power, mileage. I'reventor and lubricant Kind, by Halto. Auto Dealers' Assn. 41, prepd. Curb-out Lab. Co, llaltlmore. MO. FRECKLES roimvTtv niMovao I r iv. FT9VSM UIPTi Mkl Ul.lnMlM.THr BVa-KMI nU.Ar, rT Iww . Pr. K W. C.. Z97S K1KMIM1 A '.cKkai Cold With QUININE OMP AND La Grippe Routed. "I haven't comu In here to tell yon how to run your paper," said the .vis itor. "No?", replied tho editor of tho Toadville Clarion. I "But I must say that if I were run ning this sheet I'd make a, better Job of It than you arc doing." "I haven't mo slightest doubt of It," said thu editor. "The price of tho Clar ion Is $7,500 ciihIi, or half down and tho rest secured by notes, forwhlchlagrea to turn over to you type, press, sub scription lists, all advertising contracts, good will and tho olllco caL Wo can close up tlu deal In 20 minutes, sir." But the visitor had silently faded away, Birmingham Age-Herald. Cling to Ancient Custom. Faithful. to the traditions of their t tribe, ninny members of the Chippe wa trljio of Wisconsin gather each year about a large "spirit Btono" now hi tho Stato Historical museum at Madison nnd Invoku the favor of their okl-tlmo gods, part of tho ceremony consisting of placing a' pinch' of to buccoj on the stone. This stone was gathered several years ago by a scien tist and after being shown nt Chicago and St. Louis, finally found its way'to tho State Historical museum at Mad ison. Every year thero Is a gathering of tho faithful about It and the hall rings with tho ohl-tlmo ceremonies. M t&. TUM a Reason i 4qil . , . uu - " "