every person
who is bilious , consti
pated or luu. any stomach
ach or liver rIh ent to
sen * for free package
of my Paw-Paw Pills.
I want to prove that
they positively cure In
digestion , Sour Stomach
ach , Belching , Wind ,
Headache , Nervous
ness , Sleeplessness and
are an Infallible cure
for Constipation. To do
this I am willing to give millions of free pack
age . I take all the risk. Sold by druggists
for 25 cents a vial. For free package address.
Prof. Munyon , 53rd & Jefferson Sis. , Philadelphia. Pa.
Splendid Crops
In Saskatchewan ( W astern Canada )
8OO Bushels from 2O acres
of wheat was the thresher's
retirn from a Lloyd-
| minster farm in the
season of 1910. Many
fiel is in that as well as
' othjr districts yielded -
ed from 25 to 35 bu
sh ete of wheat to the i
j acre. Other grains in
| proportion.
i LARGE PROFITS
ore thus derived
from the FREE
HOMESTEAD LANDS
of Western Canada.
[ This excellent showing causes
1 prices to advance. Land values
should double In two years' time.
Grain erowlnpmi.xed ; farm
ing , cattle ralslne and dalry-
Injr are nil proti table. Free
Homesteads of 1 GO acres are
I to be had In tbo very best
districts : IfiO acre preemptions
tions at S3.OO per acre wlth-
I in certain areas. Sc-hoolsancI
churches In every settle
ment , climate unexcelled ,
soil the richest ; ivoodwater
and building material
plentiful. , 89
For particulars as to location ,
low settlers' railway rates nnd
descriptive Illustrated pamphlet ,
"Last Best West , " nnd other In
formation , write to Sup'tof Inmil-
ration , Ottawa , Canada , or to
6 onadlan Government Agent.
ET. Holmes. 315 Jackson St. , SL Paul. Minn.
J. H. Hadichlan. Drawer 197Watcrtown. S. D. I
Please -write to the agent nearest you j
It' . U.e WHI
Quickly End
Weak. Sore Eyci
The Proportion.
Knicker Did he speak at a dinner ?
Becker No ; he ate at a talk.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets , small , sugar-coated ,
easy to take as candy , regulate and invig
orate stomach , liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
On the Trail.
"Does your fiance know your age ,
Lotta ? "
"Well , partly. " Fliegende Blaetter.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting Feels
Fine Acts Quickly. Try It for Red , Weak ,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murlne ia
compounded by our Oculists not a "Patent Med-
lolno" but used in successful Physicians'Prac
tice for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lic and sold by Urnpgists at 2Sc and 60c per Bottle ,
Mnrlno Bye Salvo In Aseptic Tubes , 2bc and 50c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago
Too Far for Business.
"I see King George's uncle Is in
New York. "
"H'm ! That's bad for George. "
"Why so ? "
Wha' will he do if he has occasion
to go and see his uncle ? "
Waste Paper in Paris.
Paris police give strict attention to
the act against throwing waste papers
and refuse upon the streets. An absentminded
sent-minded old gentleman carelessly
dropped a hundred-franc note from
his waistcoat pocket , whereupon a
sharp-eyed policeman requested the
old gentleman to give him his name
and address or submit to arrest. But
when the offender reached into the
gutter and picked up the waste paper
and opened it before the policeman's
eyes he was let off with an apology
and a profound bow.
Domestic Difficulties.
Husband What's the matter , dear ?
Why do you look so worried ?
Wife Oh , I've just got everything
all ready for Mrs. Neatleigh's visit.
I've done up all the curtains and
pillow shams and bureau covers and
centerpieces , and they're all spick and
span.
Husband Well , if everything is in
such apple pie order why look so dis
consolate about it ?
Wife ( bursting into tears ) Oh , I
just know , as soon as she sees them ,
she'll know I cleaned everything all up
because she was coming ! Judge.
THE DOCTOR HABIT
And How She Overcame It.
When well selected food has helped
the honest physician place his patient
In sturdy health and free from the
"doctor habit , " it is a source of satis
faction to all parties. A Chicago wom
an says :
"We have not had a doctor in the
house during all the 5 years that we
have been using Grape-Nuts food. Be
fore we began , however , we had 'the
doctor habit , ' and scarcely a week went
by without a call on our physician.
"When our youngest boy arrived , 5
years ago , I was very much run down
and nervous , suffering from indiges
tion and almost continuous headaches.
I was not able to attend to my ordinary
domestic duties and was so nervous
that I could scarcely control myself.
Under advice I took to Grape-Nuts.
"I am now , and have been ever since
we began to use Grape-Nuts food , able
to io all my own work. The dyspep
sia , headaches , nervousness and rheu
matism which used to drive me fairly
wild , have entirely disappeared.
"My husband finds that in the night
work in which he is engaged , Grape-
Nuts food supplies him the most whole
some , strengthening and satisfying
lunch he ever took with him. " Name
given by Postum Co. , Battle Creek ,
Mich.
Read the little book , "The Road to
Wellville , " in pkgs. "There's a reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A nevr
one appear * from time to time. They
are genuine , true , nnd full of human
Intercut.
ALL OVER NEBRASKA.
Convention of Retail Dealers.
Douglas County. The executive
committee of the Federation of Ne
braska Detail Dealers has set March
12 , 13 and 14 as the dates for the 1912
convention , which will be held in
Omaha. The officers are working on
the program and it ifl very nearly
complete. The list of speakers this
year will include many who have
never appeared before the Nebraska
Retailers in the past.
The attendance this year will easily
exceed that of last and that is going
some , for more than GOO merchants
from the state attended the 1911 con
vention.
! A committee of Omaha business
'
men of which Frank Keogh is chairman -
! man , has been named to look after
I the entertainment of the merchants
1 and it's a sure thing that the dele-
i gates are going to have one big time
in March.
General regret is expressed at the
resignation of W. H. Avery of Tilden ,
who has served as the secretary. Mr.
Avery was forced to resign because
of business. His place has been filled
by the executive committee , which has
named Penn P. Fodrea of Omaha , to
fill out the unexpired term.
Omaha as a Corn Market.
Douglas County. Circulars making
plain the magnitude and importance of
the Omaha corn market have been
sent out to the trade in Nebraska , as
follows :
"More corn comes to Omaha direct
from country elevators than to any
market on the earth. We have re
ceived here in the last ten days about
1,750,000 bushels of corn , worth at
least $1,000,000. The value of corn re
ceived at this market for the last ten
days is more than $100,000 per day.
We have taken care of this with very
little break in price , the market now
being within less than 2 cents of the
high point for this crop.
"We want to impress you with these
facts , so you will not think of this as
a 'little dinky market , ' but see it as
it is a large , stable and substantial
market and have confidence that
your consignments will be properly
taken care of at their full value. "
Corn Stalk Disease.
Lancaster County. The ravages of
the present cornstalk disease in parts
of this and other western states are
puzzling veterinarians , , according teState
State Veterinarian Boostrum , who re
turned from Kansas City. Several
points in connection with the present
spread of that disease are particularly
baffling at this time , not the least of
which is the fast that it is attacking
horses and cattle in about the same
proportion. Heretofore it has confined
its attacks largely to one or the other.
A Queer Find.
Otoe County. Frank Mutton while
splitting some wood a few days since
made a queer find. It was an elk's
tooth , perfect in every respect and had
a hole therein showing it had been
worn by an Indian or some one many
years ago. It was embedded near the
center of a stick of wood over two feet
in thickness , which had been the main
body of an oak tree.
Women Will Build Auditorium.
Cherry County. The Women's Im
provement club is making plans for
building a large auditorium in Valen
tine the coming summer and it has all
its committees out on the different
parts of the work , and the prospects
of the building being built are the most
favorable.
Wet or Dry ?
Gage County. A petition has been
circulated in Wymore getting signers
to submit the question of whether
Wymore shall be wet or dry for the
ensuing year to the voters at the next
city election. About sixty names
have been secured.
Swan Elmer Johnson , Omaha , an
iron moulder , killed himself , his
trouble being that his wife was suing
for divorcee.
Seed Corn Tested Free.
Hall County. The Commercial club
of Grand Island has arranged to have
the seed corn of that vicinity tested
free for farmers who desire to take
advantage of the opportunity. Three
testers , with the capacity of 1,000 ,
will be secured.
Fatally Hurt in Corn Sneller.
Seward County. Frank Rogers died
at the hospital in Seward. While op
erating a cornsheller he was caught
in the machinery and his leg was
badly mangled. Be was taken to tne
hospital and his leg was amputatea.
Files Petition for Folk.
E. E. Ericson of Bristow sent into
the secretary of state a petition
signed by residents of that place asx-
ing that the name of Joseph Folk ol
Missouri be placed on the primary bal
lot as a preferential candidate for tne
democratic nomination for the presi
dency.
Rode Hard to Secure Land.
Cherry County. Something like the
old time rush for land took place at
Valentine when Frank Sedalecek rode
ninety-five miles against time to file
on a piece of land. It seems that he
had taken a surveyor out to survey
this piece he wanted somewhere near
the Spade ranch and the survey show
ed that it included some very valuable
hay land that has been used by Spade.
Some employes of the ranch , finding
out what was going on , started 'for
Valentine at once , but Sedalecek got
his filing first.
STOCK J ON DRY FARMS
Agriculture Must Be Used to Im
prove Soil Fertility.
One of Best Ways to Accomplish End
Is to Raise More Animals and Di
versify Crops Sell Only
High-Priced Products.
In the early development of the dry
farming industry , practically all the
thought was given to the production
of crops. The main problem was to
take land receiving but scant rainfall
and producing but little of value , and
make it produce paying crops. At
tention has been directed toward the
practical problem of plowing , harrow
ing and other tillage operations to
conserve moisture. The world has
been searched for plants inured to
drouth. Careful tests have been made
to secure varieties that would pro
duce maximum crops with a minimum
amount of water.
The work of determining whether
success or failure has to be the re
ward of all this labor has left little
time to consider methods of making
the Industry permanent and establish
ing it on the basis of good husban
dry. The pioneer work has been well
done. It is now necessary that dry
land agriculture improve and not de
plete soil fertility , and that it develop
a high type of citizenship among its
followers.
One of the ways of accomplishing
these ends is to increase the live
stock and diversify the dry farm prod
ucts. In the past but very little at
tention has been given to animal pro
duction. This has been very well
thus far , but history has demonstrat
ed that such a policy will inevitably
decrease soil fertility. Now , a good
system of permanent dry land agri
culture cannot be conducted on land
that Is gradually but surely growing
poorer. One of the very best ways of
maintaining soil fertility is to feed
the crops to live stock on the farm
and sell only concentrated , high-
priced products.
Live stock may also contribute to
the more successful management of
the dry farm by helping more profit
ably to employ its labor. In the pro
duction of a single crop , for example ,
wheat , a great deal of labor Is re
quired at certain seasons of the year ,
while at other seasons there Is prac
tically nothing to do. This condition
Is certainly out of harmony with
economic management. It would not be
difficult to arrange a system of man
agement whereby the labor required
during the busy season of crop pro
duction could be profitably employed
at other times caring for live stock
being fattened. Thus the live stock
would not only preserve the value of
the land , but would help to solve one
of the difficult problems of profitable
management.
The manager of the dry farm may
also use live stock in helping to solve
the problem of marketing. Crops can
often be fed to animals at a good
profit. This also places the crops
more or less beyond the uncertain
fluctuations in price. On every farm
there are always certain products
which for some reason are unmarket
able , yet perfectly edible. They are
often an entire loss in the absence of
stock to consume them. Where crop
growing alone is followed , the sales
are usually all made at one time , mak
ing a short season of great plenty , but
a longer season with absolutely no in
come. By the use of live stock , the
period when money is coming in is ex
tended. The diversity of products
also makes the farmer less at the
mercy of unfavorable conditions.
A Good Turkey Ration.
While corn will put fat on turkeys ,
a much finer quality of flesh is ob
tained if they are given a ration of
ground oats , barley , buckwheat and
wheat middlings mixed into a moist
hash and skim milk or buttermilk.
A half ounce of tallow to each bird as
a substitute for corn gives excellent
results.
This ration should be fed from a
trough and should be supplemented
by a succulent ration of apples , beets
or turnips. Shells , grit , and fresh wa
ter should be kept before the birds
constantly. If they are in good grow
ing condition to start with about
three weeks of this special feeding
will be needed to fit them for the !
table.
Crops for Sage Brush Land.
The choice of crops for sage-brush
land will depend on soil , location and
altitude. The grains almost always
do well. On the proper soils and in
adapted locations , potatoes thrive.
Garden stuff nearly always does well.
For the most part sage brush lands
are deficient in organic matter and
will not reach their best production
until after they have been in alfalfa
or other legumes. In the higher alti
tudes field peas and alsike clover will
often be used as the rotation crop to
increase the productive capacity of
the lands. Thus land which has been
in peas , clover or alfalfa will produce
larger crops than virgin soil.
Remedy for Lice on Cows.
A good remedy for lice on cows is
to pour a little kerosene oil into a
shallow dish and stir in a little salt.
Then take a wire-tooth cattle comb ,
dip the ends of the teeth in the mix
ture , and , shaking off the surplus ,
draw the comb down through the
cow's hair where the lice are found.
Comb the cows once a week in this
way , taking care not to apply enough
of the oil to loosen the hair , and the
lice will soon be exterminated.
NEED OF CONSERVING WATER
Necessity of Storing Moisture in Soil
During Periods of Wet Weather
to Use During Drouth.
The Nebraska experiment station
Bulletin No. 114 , on storing moisture
in the soil , Is a report of work done
at the experimental station located at
North Platte. It takes up the neces
sity of storing water in the soil dur
ing periods of wet weather , to be used
during periods of drouth.
The charts show that water is con
served In the soil through cultivation
and that it is necessary to keep the
surface of the soil loose and in a re
ceptive condition to get the water Into
the soil. Almost as much water is got
Into the soil during the early part of
the season where a cultivated crop is
being grown as is conserved by sum
mer tillage. This Is due to the fact
that the surface soil Is kept loose
enough to hold the water that falls
until it can get down into the soil ,
and the loose soil on the surface
prevents evaporation. It Is also due
to the fact that comparatively few
plants are being grown In a cultivated
field , and these do not draw very
heavily on the water supply during
the early part of their growth. |
In a small grain field more plants
are grown , with the result that the
watec , Is used more rapidly and less
water is got into the soil. In field's
growing alfalfa or brome grass , where
the number of growing plants are
large and the surface of the soil Is
smooth and hard , it is seldom that
enough water gets into the soil to
moisten it below two or three feet.
By the method of summer tilling prac-
ticed from 40 to 50 per cent , of the
season's rainfall has been stored for
the use of the subsequent crop. On
this type of soil the water In the up
per six feet is available for the crop.
VALUE OF PLOWING IN FALL
Should Be Done in Order to Permit
Winter Precipitation to Enter Soils
Easily and Effectively.
It is generally conceded that in or
der to permit the winter precipitation
to enter the soils easily and effectively ,
the soil should be plowed in the fall
and left in a rough state throughout
the winter. To prevent a loss of this
storage moisture , when the warm sun
shine of spring and summer appears ,
the fall plowed soil should be harrow
ed In early spring , and by means of re
peated harrowlngs a dry earth mulch
should bu kept on the surface. On
the overwhelming majority of western
soils the only right time for plowing
is In the fall. On an equally large
proportion of western soils the best
method of preventing evaporation from
soils is deep and thorough cultivation.
The soil of the farm on which the
experiments reported In this bulletin
were conducted was tilled in the best
possible manner. The top soil was
loose and permitted the ready en
trance of water. The field was usual
ly plowed in the fall. During two sea
sons only it was possible to secure
comparative data dealing with fall
versus spring plowing. While the dif
ference in both seasons was small , in
both cases it was In favor of the fall-
plowed soil.
Some workers in this field have
noted the small Increase in the per
centage of soil moisture to certain
depths resulting from fall plowing
rnd have hastily concluded that fall
plowing has little value in corperving
the natural precipitation. In view of
the law of the approximate constancv
of the soil moisture in the spring such
views may be revised. Fall plowing
undoubtedly conserves the winter
precipitation. Utah Bulletin Xo 104.
'
It pays in dollars and cents to make
the stock comfortable.
Try to protect all stock from cold
winds and rains. It pays.
The cattle shortage is with us and
is likely to stay for years.
Kafir fodder is better in quantity
and quality in Kansas this fall than
for ten years.
Two parts oats and one of bran
make a well-balanced grain ration for
pregnant ewes.
Sheep , like men , can endure great
severity if conditions are maintained
favorable to the body.
Many times plenty of salt for stock
saves medicine later on. Hogs should I
have it as well as the rest.
The man with the cattle is now considered -
sidered the lucky man , and the better
bred his cattle are the luckier he is.
In the long run it Is live stock
raiser who gets ahead. Look around
your neighborhood and see if It is
not so. '
A hog fed on corn alone from the
time it is weaned from the sow until
butchered at 18 months old seldom
pays expenses.
As good a conditioner as we know
of is oil meal fed in connection with
one-tenth salt. There is nothing bet
ter for winter conditioning.
For a straight hog fence we have
found that 26 inches Is not high
enough. If there are to be no barb
wires on top , the hog fence should be
not less than 30 inches high.
A vicious old horse in a herd of a
horses in the pasture is likely to do v
great harm by biting and kicking , d
She should either be hobbled or kept
entirely away from other horse ?
FINE BREAKFAST DISH
,
MOST APPETIZING WAY OF PRE
PARING SAUSAGES.
Cooked In Methods Described , Any
Lover of These Delectable Mor-
sels May Partake of Them
With Enjoyment.
In vain does the cry of Socrates
come to us , down the ages "Beware
of foods that persuade you to eat
though not hungry , and of liquors that
prevail with you to drink though not
thirsty. "
A breakfast of sausages , wheat
cakes and fragrant coffee is all that
is needed to make us forget the hen
pecked sage's warning.
Here are ways of cooking sausages
so all lovers of the delectable morsels
may eat them safely :
Instead of frying sausages , put them
to cook in enough boiling water to al
most cover Add no fat. Simmer
gently until the water is evaporated.
Enough grease will now be rendered
from the meat to fry them , and the
casing will be unbroken. Lift the
links from the frying pan and roll in
flour. Fry until the coating is crisp
and brown.
The flour prevents the sausages
from : breaking open and does onfc al
low 1 < the rendered grease to be reab-
sorbed. If a little ground sage be
mixed with the flour , the flavor will
be improved.
The new method of paper-bag cookery -
ery is excellent for cooking sausage
cakes. Shape the cakes , place in bags ,
press out the air , and cook in hot oven i
fifteen minutes. Open the bottom of ,
the bag and drain out the fat from the
pork. Serve on a hot platter.
Broiled sausages with rice give a
well-balanced dish for a wintry day's
breakfast. Place small link sausages
on the broiler with dripping pan be
neath , broil slowly , and serve around
a mound of creamed rice.
Sausages with baked creamed pota
toes To every pound of bulk sau
sage meat add an ounce of ground
inived herbs. A good mixture to make
and keep on hand for such season as
this is two ounces of ground sage , a
fourth of an ounce of cayenne pepper ,
one ounce of thyme , one ounce of ma-
tforam , and one of celery salt. Shape
into cakes and fry for five minutes.
Fill a baking dish with diced potatoes ,
cover with cream , lay the sausage
cakes on top , and take In a hot oven
fifteen minutes , or until the cream is
absorbed and the meat a good color.
Where sausage is liked but cannot
be eaten on account of its richness ,
It may be made at home and mixed
with lean beef or veal in the proportion
tion most approved. Two parts lean
meat to one part pork will give a mix
ture in which the pork flavor will still
predominate.
Home-made sau < ? . ? .g is much in favor -
vor , since the commercial product all
contains "filler , " presumably some
cereal or stale bread. The food-chop-
per now found in every kitchen does ,
the grinding as well as the butcher's I
and the particular housekeeper has J
the satisfaction of knowing just what j
the ingredients of the sausage are. ;
Favorite Brown Bread. j
Two cups sweet milk and 1 of sour , j
2 cups of meal and 1 of flour , 1 cup of ,
molasses and \yz teaspoons of saler6
atus , with a pinch of salt. Mix meal
and flour. Add the cup of molasses
or use half molasses and sugar , then
the sour milk and the sweet after.
Just before pouring into the dish that
you intend to steam in , add the soda.
A five-pound lard pail makes a good
dish and set on a block or cover in
verted in your kettle. Be sure that
the water is boiling in the kettle when <
the mixture is put in , as this is quite
thin and wants to set quickly. Do not
look at it for at least an hour , and be |
'sure that there is water enough so as
not to require refilling before this
time at least. Keep it steaming for
three hours , and tell me how you like
it. ( Meal is Indian meal. ) Water can '
be used instead of sweet milk.
Dried Fruit.
Dried fruit tastes just as good when
stewed in the oven , and this method
has its advantages the fruit will not
dry and burn , it will remain whole ,
and may be cooked while roasting or
baking. Wash the fruit , pour boiling
water over it and let it stand in a cov
ered dish until ready to put in the
oven. Then add the sugar , cover lightJ
ly and let the heat of the oven do the
cooking. Prunes are always delicious J
when stewed in this way. ,
Novel Hints.
When cooking spinach cook in a
cheesecloth bag , easily lifted and I
drained dry.
Pad the ironing board on both m\
sides. Use one side for white goods , | j
the other for colored.
E
A teaspoonful of glycerin added to P
the rinse water makes woolen blankets - !
ets come out like new.
s
Removing Lime Deposit from Kettle. I Q
A simple method of removing the j _
Incrustation of lime which forms InI I a
side a kettle is to place some whiting
in it , fill up with water , and boil until
the incrustation is loosened , when It
may be easily washed out.
To Purify Sinks and Drains.
To one pound of common copperas
add one gallon of boiling water and
use when dissolved. The copperas is
deadly poifon and should bo carefully
labeled. This 5s one of the best
cleansers of pipes and drains.
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
After Suffering with Kidney Disorder *
for Many Years.
Mrs. John S. Way , 209 S. 8th St. , In
dependence , Kans. , says : "For a num
ber of years I was a victim of disor
dered kidneys. My back ached con
stantly , the passage
81O
of the kidney secre
tions was irregular
and : my feet and an
kles badly swollen.
Spots appeared be
fore my eyes and I
fcsv
was Tery nervous.
svA
After using numerous
remedies < without relief , I was com
pletely cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
In : view of my advanced age , my cure
seems ' remarkable. "
"When Your Back Is Lame , Remem
ber the Name-DOAN'S. 50c. all stores ,
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
For Instance.
"Pa , what does abnormal mean ? "
"Something that is out of thtJ or
dinary something that is different
from what it might be expected to be
an actress who has never applied
for a divorce , for instance. "
Lucky.
Howell It costs a good deal to
live.
Powell Aren't you glad you are a
dead one ?
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwest. "
DavitaBros.Co.jSionxCity.Ia.
WE HAVE just added a piano
department to our great establish-
ment. We sell pianos on the same
basis as other lines
from $100 to $150
saved on any instru
ment. We carry a
full line of pianos ,
piano players , Victor
and Edison Phonographs. Write
for our piano price list and other
information pertaining to pianos.
ROGKL1N & LEHMAN
FLORISTS
SICUX CITY IOWA
Fresh Gui Flowers & Floral Emblems
OF ALL DESCRIPTION ON SHORT
NOTICE. Order by Mail , Telephone or
Telegraph. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Electric Light Plants
for farms and towns. All kinds
of electric fixtures and supplies.
Electric Supply Co. , 525 5tb , Sioux City , la.
To Merchants Only
Crockery , ChinaGlasswareLamps ,
HotelDishesFountain Suppliesetc.
Wholesalers and Manufacturing Agents.
Write for catalog or salesman. SIOUX CITY
CROCKERY CO. , 309-311 Neb St. , Sioux Cityla.
t TfRE
REPAIRING
Prices Right V/ork Guaranteed
20 Per Cent Off our repair list on all Retreads
and Tube repairingto March 15. Write forlist.
Kelly - Springfield Tires Auto Accessories.
HALLER BROS. AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO.
621 Pearl Sfreel Sioux City. Iowa
You Get Value Received When You Buy
Oil 3E9" f QOA"P
M r teJft
J @ The kind with the
YELLOW BAND
Sold by all grocers , the bands are valuable
HUMPHREYS STEAM DYE WORKS
LARGEST 1H V/EST
DRY J ] GLEANING & DYEiHS OUR SPECIALTY
517 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY. IOWA
_
For RHEUMATISM , CATARRH , and all disor
ders of the BLOOD , LIVER and KIDNEYS take
9UB 8 ? Tr & ! > 1 Write today for a
<
jj | R _ H - a ft „ i _ ( B ! „ / ? _ . , week's treatment
BlfflBBB H 2 B 2 a 3 $ B tea B FREE. Address
The M.I.S.T. Co.,506 4th St.Sioux Cityla.
Fifty young1 people to
Study Grejfg Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Indi
vidual Instruction. It
will pav you to write for booklet. NATIONAL
BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL , Sioux City.la.
PEERLESS CHICK"FOOD
PEERLESS POULTRY FOOD
,
AKRON MILLING CO. , Sioux City , la.
AWNINGS _ TENTS .
Stack , Covers , etc. TENTS TO RENT
G. E. Martin Co.,307 Jackson St. , Siour Cityla.
THE BRICK WITH A NAME
Manufactured by SIOUX CITY BRICK &TILE WORKS
For Sale by Your L.uuibermun
\ 9 our catalogs of Stringed
Instruments and Strings ,
JV j i i Band Instruments , Sheet
ilusicTalking Machines ,
Everything in Music and Recorda Address
Pioneer Music House. 315 4th St. . Sioux City. la.
Soda Fountains and supplies. We sell them.
Chesterman Co. , Depf. F , Sioux City , la.
AMERICAN SUIT & CLOAK COMPANY
Manufacturers of
SyTS--GLGfiKS--SKIHTS !
- - - -
COR. FOURTH and COURT STS. . SIOUX CITY. IOWA
4 UFA , . I PR wanted In every town to sell
lJLtt.LiLtiour
our nicu grade wall paper
from special books. If we have no dealer io
your town , write us at once. AALFS WALL
PAPER CO. . 1100 4th Street , Sioux City , Iowa.
Wholesale Wall Paper , Paints , Window Shades , etc.
FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
The largest and best in Sioux City. Gents * suits
cleaned and pressed , SI. Ladies' suits cleaned
and pressed , 51.50. Other prices on application.
We pay express one way. 419 Sixth & 515 W. 7lh SJ