TO ALL WOMEN
; WHO IRE ILL
/ ______
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vege*
| table Compound—Her
Personal Experience.
i --- V
McLean, Neb.—“I want to reeom*
mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to all
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctor’s medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus
band and I both
praise your med
icine to all suffering
women.”—Mrs. John Koppelmann, R.
No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
yeirs and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
flammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
“the blues” to give this successful
remedy a triaL
for special suggestions In regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
Stop Losing Calves
You can Stamp Abortion Out
ot YOUR HERO and Keep It Out
By the use of
DR. DAVID ROBERTS*
“Anti-Abortion*
Small Expense
Easily Applied. Sure Results
Used successfully for 30 years
Consult DR. DAVID ROBERT!
about all animal ailments. In
formation free. Send for FEES
copy of "The Cattle Specialist” with full In for
nation on Abortion in Cows. DR. DAVID ROBERT!
VETERINARY CO., 100 Grand Are., Waukesha. Wise
LetCuticuraBe
Your Beauty Doctor
All druggists; Soap 26, Ointment 26 A 60, Talcum 26.
Sample each free of “Cuticura, Dept E, Boston.’*
CLIP LIBERTY BOND"-COUPONS
Many Holders- of Small Denomina
tions Have Mistaken Idea in Not
Collecting Interest When Due.
It seems that many holders oi Lib
■erty bonds are not collecting tlie in
terest when it falls due. It it is a
small bond the half-yearly interest is
a small sum. Perhaps he does not
know how to do it. Every six month?
an interest coupon, attached to tin
bond, fails due. It is as good as
money at any respectable bank. Cut
It off and hand it in at the hank.
Then put the amount into War Sav
ings stamps or into another Liberty
bond subscription. We have found
bondholders who failed to clip cou
pons with the idea that by letting tile
government keep (lie interest money
they were helping on with the war.
But that is ik>t the way to do it.
When interest falls due tile treasurer
must hold in readiness tp sum suffi
cient to pay it all. By collecting the
Interest and Investing the proceeds
In stamps you take it off the treas
ury’s hands and clean up the hooks.
Take your Liberty bond investment
seriously. Clip the coupons when
they fail due.—Saturday Evening
Post.
It takes a versatile nma to make a
different kind of fool of himself each
day.
| Why... 1
POSTUM
i nstead ;
of coffee
Try the change
for ten daus
if health or
other reasons
appeal to you
You’ll like this
excellent table
beverage with its
rich mild coffee
like flavors the
results of the
I change will appeal
to uou.That’s why
i so much POStum
is sold nowadays
HERE IS TEXT OF FIRSTWORLD
CONSTITUTION, PRESENTED TO
PEACE CONFERENCE RY WILSON
By United Press.
Parle, Feb. 14.—The full text and
Covenant of the league of nations wae
officially announced today as follows:
COVENANT.
"Preamble—In order to promote In
ternational co-operation and to secure
International peace and security by
the acceptance of obligations not to
resort to war, by the prescription of
open, just and honorable relations be
tween nations, by the firm establish
ment of the understandings of Interna
tional law as the actual rule of conduct
among governments, and by the main
tenance ot justice and a scrupulous re
spect for all treaty obligations In the
dealings of organized people with one
another, the powers signatory to this
covenant adopt this, constitution of the
league of nations:
Article 1. "The action of the high
contracting parties under the terms
of this convenant shall be af
fected through the instrumental
ity of meeting of a body of
delegates representing the high con
tracting parties of meetings at more
frequent intervals of an executive
council, and of a permanent interna
tional secretariat to be established at
the seat of the league.”
Article 2. "Meetings of the body
of delegates shall be held at
stated intervals and from time to
time as occasion may require
for the purpose of dealing with
matters within the sphere of action of
the league. Meetings of the body
of delegates shall be held at the seat
of the league or at such other place
as may be found convenient and shall
consist of representatives of the high
contracting parties. Each of the high
contracting parties shall have one vote
but may have not more than three rep
resentatives.”
"Article 3. The executive council
shall consist of representatives of the
United States of America, the British
empire, France, Italy and Japan, to
gether with representatives of four
other states, members or the league.
The selection of these four states shall
be made by the body of delegates on
such principles and in such manner as
they think fit. Pending the appoint
ment of these representatives of the
other states representatives of (blank
left for names) shall be members of
the executive council.
"Meetings of the council shall be
held from time to time as occasion
may require and at least once a year at
whatever place may be decided on, or
failing any such decision, at the "eat
of the league and any matter within
the sphere of action of the league or
affecting the peace of the world may
be dealt with at such meetings.
"Invitations shall be sent to any
power to attend a meeting of the coun
cil at which matters directly affecting
its interests are to be discussed and no
decision taken at any meeting will be
binding on .Such power unless so in
vited.
Article 4. “At; matte£s of procedure
at meetings of the body of delegates
or the executive council including the
appointment of committees gfo investi
gate particular matters shall be regu
lated by the body of delegates or the
executive council and may be decided
by a majority of the states represen
ted at the meeting.
"The first meeting of th» body of
delegates and of the executive council
shall be summoned by the President of
the United States of America.
Article 5. “The permanent secre
tariat of the league shall be established
at.. (blank). .which shall constitute
the seat of the league. Thfrsecretarlat
shall comprise such secretaries and
staff as may be required under/the
general direction ai.id control of a sec
retary-general of the league who shall
be chosen by the executive council; the
secretariat shall Ire appointed by the
secretary-general, subject to confirma
tion by the executive council.
“The 3eeretary-general ^hall act in
that capacity at all meetings of the
body of delegates or of the executive
council.
“The expenses of lh« secretariat
shall be borne by the states, members
of the league in accordance with the
apportionment of the expenses^pf the
international bureau of the universal
postal union.
Article 6. “Repres uuati* es ot me
high'contracting parties and officials
of the league when engaged on the
business of the league shall enjoy dip
lomatic privileges and immunities, and
the buildings occupied by the league
or Its officials or by representatives at
tending its meetings shall enjoy the
benefit of extra territoriality.”
"Article 7. Admission to the league
of states not signatories to the cove
nant and not named in the protocol
hereto as states to be invited to ad
here to the covenant, requires the as
sent of not less than two-thirds of the
states represented in the body of del
egates nnd shall be limited to fully self
governing countries, including domin
ions and colonies.
"Article 8. The high contracting
parties recognize the principle that the
maintenance of peace will require the
reduction of national armament to the
lowest point consistent with national
safety and the enforcement by com
mon action of International obliga
tions, having special regard to the geo
graphical situation and circumstances
of each stale; and the executive coun
cil shall formulate plans for effecting
such reduction. The executive council
shall also determine for the considera
tion and action of the several govern
ments what military equipment and
armament is fair and reasonable in
proportion to the scale of forces laid
down in the program of disarmament;
and these limits, when adopted, shall
not be exceeded without the permis
sion of the executive council.
“The high contracting parties agree
that the manufacture by private enter
prise of mi nltions and Implements of
war lends itself to grave objections ar.d
direct the executive council to advise
how the evil effects attendant upon
such manufacture can be prevented,
due regard being had to (lie necessi
ties of fheso countries which ate not
•bits to manufactui e to.' themselves the
munitions and implements of war
necessary for their safety.
| “The high contracting parties under
take In no way to conceal from each
I other the condition of such of their In
j dustrles as are capable of being adapt
ed to warlike purposes or the scalo of
their armaments and agree that there
shall J>e full and frank Interchange of
Information as to their mlUtary and
naval programs.
"Article 9. A permanent commission
shall be constituted to advise the league
on the execution of the provisions of
Article 8 and on military and naval
questions generally.
"To be invited to adhere to the cove
nant requires the assent of not less than
two-thirds of the states represented In
the body of delegates, and shall b*- lim
ited to fully self-governing countries
Including dominions and colonies.
“No state shn’1 be admitted to the
league unless it i:> able to get effect! ire
guarantees of its sincere Intention to
observe Its International obligations
and unless It shall conform to such
principles as may be prescribed by the
league In regard to its naval and mili
tary forces and armaments.
Article 10. "The high contracting
parties undertake to respect and pre
serve as against external aggression
the territorial Integrity and existing
political Independence of all states
membev* of the league. In case of any
such aggvession or In case of any
threat or danger of such aggression the
executive council shall advise upon the
means by which the obligation shall be
fulfilled.
Article 11. ‘‘Any war or threat of
war whether immediately affecting any
of the high contracting parties or not.
Is hereby declared a matter of concern
to the league, and the high contracting
parties reserve the right to take any
action that may be deemed wise and
effectual tp safeguard the peace of na
tions.
“It is hereby also declared and agreed
to be the friendly right of each of the
high contracting parties to draw the at
tention of the body of delegates or of
the^xecutive council to any circum
stances affecting International inter
course which threaten to disturb In
ternational peace or the good under
standing between nations upon which
peace depends.
Article 12. 'The high contracting
parties agree that, should dispute arise
between them which cannot be ad
justed by the ordinary processes of
diplomacy, they will in no case resort
to war without previously submitting
the questions and matters involved ei
ther to arbitration or to inquiry by the
executive council and until three
months after the award by the arbi
trators, cr a recommendation by the
executive council, and that they will
not even, then resort to war as against
a member of the league which complies
with the award of the arbitrators or
the recommendation of the executive
council.
"In any case under this article, the
award of the arbitrators shall be made
within a reasonable time and the rec
ommendation of the executive council
shall be made within six months after
the submission of the dispute.
Article 13. "The high contracting
parties agree that whenever any dis
pute or difficulty shall arise between
them which they recognize to be suit
able for submission to arbitration and
which cannot be satisfactorily settled
by diplomacy, they will submit the
whole matter to arbitration. For this
purpose the court of arbitration to
whieh-the case is referred shall be the
court agreed on by the parties or stip
ulated in any convention existing be
tween' them. The high contracting
parties-agree that they will carry out
in full good faith any award that may
be rendered. In the event of any fail
ure to carry out the award, the execu
tive council shall propose what steps
can best he given to give effect there.
"Article 14. The executive council
shall formulate plans for the establish
ment of a permanent court of inter
national justice and this court shall,
when established, be competent to hear
and determine any matter which the
patties recognize as suitable for sub
mission to it. for arbitration under
the foregoing article.
“Article 15. If there should arise
between states' members of the league
any dispute likely to lead to rupture,
which is not submitted to arbitration
as above,^the high contracting parties
agree that they will refer the matter
to the executive council; either party
to the dispute may give notice of the
I existence of the dispute to the general
; secretary, who will make all necessary
arrangements for a full investigation
and to consideration thereof. For this
purpose the parties agree to communi
' cate to the secretary general as prompt
ly as possible, statements of their case
with the relevant facts and papers,
and the executive council may forth
with direct the publication thereof.
( “Where the efforts of the council
lead to the settlement of the dispute,
a statement shall be published Indicat
ing the nature of the dispute and the
terms of settlement, together with such
explanations as may bo appropriate.
If the dispute has not been settled, a
report by the council shall be pub
lished, setting forth with ail necessary
facts and explanations the recommen
dation whicli the council thinks just
and proper for the settlement of the
dispute.
“If the report Is unanimously agreed
to by the members of the council other
than the parties to the dispute, the
high contracting parties agree that
they will not go to war with any party
which complies with the recommenda
tios and that, if any party shall refuse
so to comply, the council shall propose
measures necessary to give effect to
the recommendation. If no such unan
imous report can be made, it shall be
the duty of the majority and the priv
ilege of the minority to issue state
ments indicating what they believe to
b^ the facts and containing the rea
sons which they consider to be just and
proper.
’ 1 he executive council may In any
a.e under thi3 artic.e refer l..«
pute to the body cf delegates. Tho dis
pute shall be so referred at the request
of either party to the dispute that such
request must be made within 14 days
after the submission of the dispute. In
any case referred to the body of dele
gates all the pro\ isions of this article
and Article 12, r 'atlng to the action
and powers of t. e executive council i
shall apply to tne action and powers of
the body of delegates.
Article 18. "Should any of the high j
contracting parties break or disregard
its covenants under Article 12, it shall
thereby de facto, be deemed to have
committed an act or war against all
the other members at the league,
which here '>> undertake Immediately to
subir t ,i to the severance of all trade
or }: aiuial relations, the prohibition of
ull r. lercourse between their nationals
and tho nationals of the covenant
»v raking state, And the prevention of
all linanclal, commercial or personal in
tercourse between the nationals of the
covenant-breaking state and the na
tionals of any other state, whether a
member of the Vague or not.
“It shall be the duty of the executive
council in such case to recommend
what effective military or naval force
the members of the league shall Hev- I
erally contribute to the armed forces
to be used to protect the covenants of
the league.
“The high contracting parties agree
further, that they will mutually support
one another In the financial and eco
nomic measures which may be taken
under this article, in order to minimize
the loos and Inconvenience resulting |
from the above measures, and that they
will mutually support one another in
resisting any special measure aimed at
one of their number by the covenant
breaking state, and that they will af
ford passage through their territory to
the forces of any of the high contract
ing parties who are co-operating to
protect the covenants of the league ”
Article 17. “In the event" of
disputes between one state mem
ber of the league and another
state whjch Is not a member of
the league or between states not
members of the league, the high con
tracting parties agree that the Btate
of states not members of tlie league
be invited to accept the obligations of
membership in the league for the pur
poses of such dispute upon such, con
ditions as the executive council may
deefn Just, and upon acceptance of any
such invitation the above provisions
shall bo applied with such modifica
tions as may be deemed necessary by
the league.
“Upon such Investigation being giver,
the executive couhcil shall immediately
Institute an inquiry into the circum
stances and merits of the dispute, anil
recommend such action as may seem
best and most effectual in the circum
stances.
“In the event of a power so Invited
refusing to accept the obligations of
membership in the league for the pur
poses .of Buch dispute, and taking any
action against a state member of the
league which in the case of a state
member of the league would constitute
a breach of Article 12, the provisions
of Article 16 shall be applicable as
against the state taking such action.
“If both parties to the dispute when
so invited refuse to accept the obliga
tions of membership in the league for
the purpose of such dispute, the execu
tive council may take such action and
make such recommendations as wtU
prevent hostilities and will result iin
the settlement of the dispute.
“Article 18. The high contracting
parties agree that the league shall be
entrusted', with general supervision of
the tradetn arms and ammunition with
the countries in which the control of
this traffic Is necessary in the common
interest.
"Article 1*. To those colonies and
territories which as consequence of the.
late war have ceased to be under the
sovereignty of the states which for
merly governed them and which are
inhaliitated by peoples not yet able to
stand-by themselves under the stren
uous conditions of the modern world,
there should be applied the principal
that the well being and development of
such peoples form a sacred trust of
civilization and that securities for the
performance of this trust shall be em
bodied In the constitution of the league.
"The best method of giving prac
tical effect to this principle is that the
tutelage of such peoples should be en
trusted to advanced nations who by
reason of their resources, their experi
ence or their geographical position can
best undfrtake this respectively and
that this tutelage should be exercised
by them as mandatories on behalf of
the league.
"The character of the mandate must
differ according to the stage of the
development of the people, the geo
graphical situation of the territory, its
economic conditions and other similar
circumstances.
"Certain communities formerly be
longing to the Turkish empire have
reached a stage of development where
their existence as independent nations
can be provisionally recognized sub
ject to the rendering of administra
tive advice and assistance by a man
datory power until such time as they
are able to stand alone. The wishes
of these communities must be a prin
cipal consideration in the selection of
mandatory power.
"Other peoples, especially those of
central Africa, are at such a stage that
the mandatory must be responsible for
the administration of the territory
subject to conditions which will guar
antee freedom of conscience or re
ligion, subject only to the maintenance
of public order and morals, the prohi
bition of abuses such as the slave
| trade, the arms traffic and the liquor
traffic and the, prevention of the es
tablishment of fortifications or mili
tary and naval bases and of military
training of the natives for other than
police purposes and the defense of ter
j ritory and will also secure equal op
| portunitles for the trade and commerce
j of other members of the league.
! “There are territories such as south
west Africa and certain of the South
i Pacific isiea which, owing to tht
! spgr*enrvi of thetf puliation or dhelr
I small size. or their remolertess from the
I centers of civilization or {heir g#o
j graphical Continuity \i> the MKinottory
I stats and (fiber circuinstatrfce. car ce
best administered under the law* of the
mandatory state as Integral portions
thereof, subject to the safeguards above
mentioned, in the Interests tf tr.e In
digenous population.
"In every case mandate, the mamS/t
, tory state shall render to the league
an annual report in reference to the
territory committed to its charge.
| "The decree of authority, control cr
administration to be exercised by the
mandatory state shall, if not previ«'us'.y
agree to establish at the seat of the
parties, in each case be explicitly de
fined by the executive council in a
special act or character.
“The high contracting parties farther
agre to establish at the seat of the
, league a mandatory commission to’ re
ceive and examine the annual reports
of the mandatory powers and tr assist
j the league in ensuring the observance
of the terms of ail mandates.
Article 20; "The high contracting
parties will endeavor to secure and
maintain fair and humano conditions
of labor for men, women and chlldrefi.
both In their own countries and In all
countries to which their commercial
and Industrial relations extend; and
to that end agree to establish as part
of the organization of the league a
permanent bureau of labor.
"Article 21. The high contracting
parties agree that provision shall be
made through the instrumentality of
the league to secure and maintain
freedom of transit and equitable treat
ment for the commerce of all states,
members of the league, having In mind,
among other things, special arrange
ments with regard to the necessities of
the regions devastated} during the war
of 1914-1918.
"Article 22. The high comraaat
parties agree to place under the con
trol of the league all International bu
reaus already established by general,
treaties If the parties to such treaties
consent. Furthermore, they agree that
all such international bureaus to be
constituted in future shall be placed
under control of the league.
"Article 23. The high contract'll
parties agree that every treaty of In
ternational engagement entered Into
hereafter by any state ®< the league
shall be forthwith registered with the
secretary general and as soon as pos
sible published by him, and that no
such treaty or international engage
ment shall Be binding until so regis
tered.
“Article 24. It shall be the right of
the body of delegates from time to
time to advise the reconsideration by
states members of the league of
treaties which have become inapplic
able, and of International conditions of
which the continuance may endanger
the peace of the world.
| Article 25. “The high contracting
parties severally agree that the present
covenant is accepted as abrogating all
obligations inter se, which tyte inconsis
tent with the terms thereof and sol
emnly engage that they will not here
after enter Into any engagements in
consistent with the teijms thereof. In
case any of the powers signatory here
to or subsequently admiteed to the
league shall, before becoming a party
to this covenant, have undertaken any
obligations which are Inconsistent with
ths terms of this covenant, it shall be
the duty of such power to take Imme
diate steps to procure its release from
such obligations.
Article 26. "Amendments to this
covenant will take affect when rati
fied by the states whose representa
tives compose the executive council and
by three-fourths of 6he states whose
representatives compose the body of
delegates."
The Hamburger Nachrtchten publishes
an opinion by Prince Heinrich, of Prussia,
that expresses Germany’s future goals
as follows: "The restoration of Germany
to- her old state of power and prestige
for rebuilding and! strengthening her eco
nomical life as before the war, the res
toration of the old: monarchy under the
old dynasty with- Prussian leadership,
the restoration of the old dynasties In the
federal states, removal of the most para
sitical soldiers and workers' councils, and
the formation of a well disciplined war
power by land and by sea on the old
model. By these means only can Ger
many be able to have a weighty voice In
the so called people's league. The fur
ther repulsion of Jewish Influence In
commerce, Industry and politics also is
urged."
It is reported that Germany Is out upon
a blackmail capipalgn. French troops near
Mannheim aro supposed to have relaxed
their discipline to a very serious extent.
British and American troops are de
scribed as partly mutinous, and the re
sult of these stories Is that people begin
to believe the entente cannot enforce the
terms which Germany passively declines.
As a sort Of oorrollary to this proposition,
it seems to be supposed that with the
fall of the temporary government bolshe
vism woulcl#be deliberately let loose on
Germany and all people who might pos
sibly command authority would refuse to
make any e'ffont. and the entent would be
faced by a Germany completely an
archistic and utterly unable to make any
contribution whatever to the restoration
even of Belgium and northern France.
In short, the German negotiation would
hold bolshevism at the heads of the en
tente authorities as a big pistol.
The progress made by the government
of Great Britain in the government hous
ing scheme Is revealed by the London
Times in a recent issue: “The general
aim will be to secure that there shall
be only 12 houses to the acre in urban,
and eight in rural areas. A great number
of them, in addition to a kitchen, larder,
scullery, three bedrooms, washhouse, and
bathroom or hath, should. In the opinion
of the local government board, be provid
ed with a comfortable living room or
parlor and garden. Practically all the
essential fittings are being standardized,
including doors, windows, kitchen ranges,
baths, bolts, locks, door handles, and
general fittings, designs of which have
been prepared and samples chosen. Ar
rangements are being made with the min
istry of munitions to place orders for
these standard fittings, and. where prac
ticable, existing munition factories and
works will be used to produce flttirMS
to provide employment for as many muni
tion workers as possible.”
! Criticism of former President Taft, Joint
j chairman of the national war labor board.
I and a statement that the New York har
- bor strike may be renewed shortly, are
voiced by Thomas X,. Delahunty. presi
; dent of the marine workers’ affiliation.
| "The marine workers are irritated." said
I Delahunty. "because Taft has allowed
i the league of nations congress to take
! precedent over the settlement of their
j controversy with ship owners.”
| It has been noled that the year 1919
marks the 100th anniversary of the birth
of .lames RUjsell Isjwell, Charles Dana*
t Walt Whitman ami Julia Ward Hoot*.
.. iinfifft --
Weekly Health Talks
GOING ,BACf* TO NATURE
BTDi'f, tDCAS.
People get aide because they go
away from Nature, /u»d the oaly why
to get well Is to go hack. Something
grows out of the ground in the for£
ef vegetation to cure almost every 11L
Some of these vegetable growths are
understood by man, and some are not.
Anfmals, It would seem, know what to
do when they are sick better than
men and women. Observers have
noted that a sick horse, dog or cat
will stop eating food and seek out
some vegetable growth in the held or
yard, which, when found and eaten,
often restores appetite and health.
Haven’t you seen these animals do
this very thing yourself7
Dr. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y., long ainos
found the kerbs and roota provided by
Nature to- overcome constipation, and mr
had these- vegetables collected and mads
up of Mbyappie, leaves of Aloe, root of
Jalap, into little white sugar-coated pills,
that he called ft. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
You must understand that when your in
testine* are stopped up, poisons end 4ft
eayed' matter are imprisoned in your sy»
tem, and these see carried by the blood
throughout your body. Thus does yout
head ache, you- get. dozy, you can’t sleep,
your skin may break out, your appetite de
clines, you- get tired1 anB despondent. An
a matter of fact, you may get sick all
over. Don’t you see how useless all this
suffering isf All that is often needed If
a few of\Db, Pierce's Pleasant Pellsti.
which he hae jflaced in all drug stores for
your convenience and heahh. Try them
by all mean*. They are probably the vary
thing you need1 right now.
Calf
Enemies
WHITE SCOURS
BLACKLEG
Your Veterinarian can stamp
them out with Cutter’s Anti-Calf
Scour Serum and Cutter’s Germ
Free Blackleg Filtrate and Aggresain,
or Cutter’s Blackleg Pills.
Ask him about them.” If ha
hasn’t our literature, write to ua for
information on these products.
\ The Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago, 111*
^ ** Thm Laboratory 7*Aet JCwotfi
/
NEW HERRING, round .OS. draaaod .OSH
Bit Reduction on all Kind* pish.
Heavy production here means low prices
Men With Rig
Wanted to sell Rawleigh’s Products. Estab
lished demand. Large profits, healthy,
pleasant, permanent. Give age, occu
pation, references W. T. RAWLEIGH
CO., Department WUN, Fteoport, 111.
Every Car Has Our Parsonal i
Acme Hay&Hillfe<
Raceivers and. Shippersol
Floor, Mill Feed** Tuba Potato**
Whol«saI»*nd Ratail
All Kinds of Hay and Straw
901-303 P«ari St. Sion. city, Iowa
HinFC TANNED
1 i IfL3 Wo make horeo
1and cattle hide*
Into warm. Flic Coats. Uobes, Mlt
tens, Capa, Furs, etc. We feline and
repair old fur coats.
Higher Price Pal* far Bides
Write lar CalaUt tad Tags
SIOUX CITY BQYE ft TANNING CO.
Sioux City. Iowa
□ SIOUX CITY WELDING
A MACHINE WORKS
Welding—A«ta cylinders, Castings.
Airt» parts* brass, aluminum ana
other metals. Machine work—Gear
cutting, cylinder grinding, now pla
toon, l&fiha work, gas and steam
eng 1 BO work. AM* Badiator lUptlrfag,
€ea. W. 1* A Pwri Ma.. 8I0UX CUT, IOWA
Ship Your HIDES,
WOOL and FURS
_ - TO
BoHcs& Sogers; 1st £ Iowa Sts.Skrai City, fat
Highest price at all times.
SEED WANTED
RsJ Clover, Timothy, Alsiko and
Sweet Clover.
WERTZ SEED * BIRD CO.
3»4 Fowth Street SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Everything
for tho
3pm Ism—i
and
i Athlete
Ask for Catalogue
406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
mm\ FllmSuppliesh0ta
llvI/flltVA FinUhing for Amateura
Margins
Prices on application
ZIMMERMAN BROS..EASTMAN KODAK CO.
60S Pierce St.. Sioex City. Iowa
Stop Your Coughing
No need to let that coo*h persist, Stop tfc.
Irritation, and remove tickling aa4 hoy—
nasa by ftootMM tho InSamcd throat wtui
RISO*
