Dakota County Herald
ConttnualioH of the Homer Herald.
JOHX H. SRAM, PUBLISHER,
(subscription Trice. $1.00 Tcr Year.
A weekly newspaper published Hi
Uakota tity, rlraska.
Permission has been granted for the
transmission of this pnprr through the
minis as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 43.
The Nebraska Experiment Station
Las list issued Bulletin 93, which cot
ib the results of two eiperiments,
Experiment 1 is entitled, "Roughness
applimentary to corn for two-year-
old steers. This test was undertaken
for the purpose of comparing alfalfa,
prairie hay, and corn stover, each fed
singly and in combination, tho grain
li:ng in every cane snapped corn. Ex
periment 2 furnishes a comparison of
wheat bran, oil-meal, cottonseed-meal,
and alfalfa as souroes of protein when
fed with shelled corn and prairie hay.
The bulletin may be obtained free of
rost by residents of Nebraska npon
writing to the Nebraska Experiment
Htation, Lincoln, Nebr, for Bulhtin 1)3.
The republicans of Dakota county
met in convention at the court house
in Dakota City, Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for county attorney and county com
missioner. A 0 Carroll, of Jackson,
presided as chairmun of the conven
tion and Kus-sel Jtnvius as secretary.
Fred S Berry, of Emerson, was nomi
nated by acclamation for the office of
comity attorney, and John Sierk, of
Pigeon creek precinct, was chosen in
the same manner fir county commis
sioner, from the Third commissioner
-district. These are the same nomi
nees as were named by the citizsns
mass convention and are men who ean
y h relied upon to do their whole duty
in the oflloes which they are chosen to
fill.
Judge J. F. Boyd, of Neligh, repub
lican nominee for congress in this dis
tiicr, is a plain man of the people,
topular wherever known, and most
li pular where best known, says the
Elgin, Neb., Review. lie has long
ien prominent in Antelopo county
politics, and for a number of years his
acquaintance and influence have been
extending rapidly, not only throughout
ln's judicial district, but all over this
congressional district and the state.
He has twioe served as county attor
ney of Antelope county, and refused
'o accept a third nomination. He is a
fxir and impartial judgo. and his deci
sions stand well the test of both law
mid equity. lie has been probably
I' o most expeditious and business-like
j'ldge the district has ever had, and
Ins but little patience with the usual
li luys of the law, in which respsot he
it squarely aligned with the people
'The same excellent qualities which
1'nvo always caused him to run fur
f head of his ticket whenever a candi
date for office, will land htm in con
nres by the largest majority any re
publican candidate for the oflieo in
this district has ever received, and
these same qualities will make him a
wise and influential congressman, who
will, we are convinced, stand with the
president in helping to bring about all
the reforms for which the president
stands. :
Items of Interest
S from our Exchanges
3 MGC040Ot(MO
Decatur Herald : Matt Zuluuf and
tvo sons of Jackson were guests at
fie A M Heath home during Carnival.
Xjtods Mirror: Walter and Jesse
Dabbit were over from Dpcatur, , the
quests of their awter, Mrs E J Warner,
jnd the Mirror family.
Thurston Gazette: Mrs Sol Smith
t in! two children, were down from
E-nerson on last evening ond acconi
jutMed Mr Smith home.
I'onca Journul : Maymo Knox went
Xj Winnebago Monday.... Helen Kear
ny of Jackaou i'h visiting at the
O'Connell home.... Mrs P Smith and
iluURbter, Mona, were at Jackson Sat
urday. Pender Republio: EJ Smith, of
Homer was in town Tuesday ... .J B
'Walden and wife attended tht state
fair at Lincoln Monday and Tuesday.
. . . .Sheriff Young returned from Da
lota City the first of the week with
John Hall, who is charged with steal
ing a saddle from S E Morgan, of
U lumbago.
Waterbury Criterion: Dan Oravea
of Hubbard was visiting friends her
Sunday.... Miss Mary Hodgina of
Vista was a Waterbury visitor Sun
day .... Mibs Edith noopeogarner is
home from Cherokee for a few week's
tisit.... Miss Mamie Sayre and Ger
trude Baird were the guocts of Miss
Eunice Sayre at Allen last week.
Oakland Republican: Mrs Ernest
Earner and two children, of Leslie,
Mouth Dakota, visiting at Lyons, spent
Wednesday in the W D Smith family.
"Mrs Warner had a severe attack of ap
pendicitis, and a consultation of phy
Moians aha decided to try Osteopathy
liofore resorting to the surgeon's knife
for relief. Dr Merriit was called from
Tekamah and after a few treatments
she was able to come to the ofllce for
treatment. She will return home to
morrow and continue the treatment of
near-by Osteopath until qnite well
....A Tery pretty wedding oo
" earred at high r.ooo on last Thursday,
at the home of Andrew Yonng, jr,
when his sister, Miss Nvllie May
"Youo r and Rev Ralph W Livers, of
Omaha, wern united in holy wedlock .
The bride, attended by her neice, Misa
Edrina Young, and the groom attend
ed by his friend, Mr Benz of Pawnee
City, took aheir places nnder an arch
a ! bell, in tne parlor, where Iter S
M Leher, of Sedalia, Mo, assisted by
Rev Geo Livers, brother of the groom,
of Benedict, Neb, performed the cere
mony. The ring ceremony of the Lu
theran churc'j was used, little Misses
Mary Wilson and Florence Leaher,
d raised iu white, earning the rings
Miss Emma Larson, of Oakland, ploy
ed Mendohhon's wedding march. Tho
piilor was tastefully decorated, white
and green predominating. After the
ceremony a bountiful dinner was serv
ed, where the color scheme in diuing
room was again white and green.
The happy pair took the evening train
for Waterrille, Kansas, where a re
ception was tendered them by the
groom's parents. They will be at
home to their friends, in Onialm,
whrro Rcf Livers is pastor of the
Latheran church.
Democratic Masa Convention.
The democrats of Dakota county are
called to assemble in mass convention
at Jaoksnn, Neb, September 17, 1906,
at 11 o'clock a m, to place in nomina
tion a county ticket, as follows :
One county attorney,
One commissioner for the third com
missioner district,
And to transact such other business
as may regularly come before the con
vention; also to nominate seven dele
gates to attend the float representative
convention, notice of time and placo of
holding anil convention to be given
later.
It is also recommended that the
precinct chairmen call thesr precinct
caucuses to nominate precinct oilloers
on Saturday, September 15, at 2 p m.
Tli os J. Ilartnett, chairman.
W. T. Bartlett, secretary.
Notk For those who wish to attend,
the trains from the south and east will
arrive at 10 :30 a m and loave at 1 :45
p m.
THE asiATH OF LIFt.
It's a significant fact that the strong
est animal of iU size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures How to
keep the breathing organs ripht should
be man's chiefest study. Like thous
ands of others, Mrs Ora A St phens,
of Port Williams, O, has learned how
todothis. She writes: "Three botths
of Dr King's New Discovery stopped
my cough of two years and cured me
of what my friends thought consump
tion. O, it's grand for throat and lung
trophies." Guaranteed by G W ms
Death, druggist. Price 50o and 11.00.
Trial bottle free.
Democratic Senatorial Convention.
The democratic senatorial conven
or this district met at Emerson on Mon
day, but as some of the counties pom
prising the district wore not repre
sented by reason of not having sufli
oient notice to select delegates, tho
convention was adjourned until Sep
tember l'Jth, at 2 p m, when it will bo
convened at the same place, for the
purpose of nominating a oandiduto for
state senator for tho 8th district.
1) C Ilcffurnan, chaiiman.
v tr-it -&:m ..-m :rM r -..v-jj -o
CORRESPONDENCE
JACKSON.
Hl'ROIAL COKKKHFONDRNC'K.
Mary Hartv received a mimmcrn frnm
Clare, lowu. Monday, wanting lir n
come at once and accent tlm tn-itwinnl-
ship of the school. Miss Harty hav
mg a scnooi couia not acoopt tho offer.
Frank Dave? went nut to ilav
Springs on a business trin. never!
days last week.
Mrs Kearner and damrhtar U.lm
spent Sunday afternorn at the home
of Kate Duggan, at Goodwin.
Mrs Jack Richardson and child
of Thurston, Neb, are here visiting her
iatuer, vv u ierpening,
Mr O'Connor, our new Iriicrriiit
from Allen, is moving his household
furniture here this week.
Joseph Luedom. of irilliliurrl
doing busiuess in Jackson Monday.
mr ueeuom Having sold his livory
business ut Hubbard to Mr !Unrn
expects to go to South Dakota next
ween to look np a flow location.
A card frm Mrs Annie Kintmt.t. tn
friends here states slio and daughter
Mame arrivod at Iowa City safely and
are delighted with tho place.
J A Hall went to Ardon. Mo. it.
hist of tho week to look after 1
crty iuturests there and expects to bo
gout) mreo weoxs .
Mrs Owslev. of Crnndo. q.
visitiiicr her sistur-in-Uw. Mr
Lamb, here the last of the week.
L)uis Demarv. of Kpnnv T,m,. ;u
vniting his parents, A Demaiey aud
nut-, vi una piace, in is week.
Mrs John Lilly and elnt.trnll luff
the last of the week for Highland, S
D, where they will join Mr Lilly, who
is on his claim there. Their 'man v
menus nere wish them success in their
new home.
llenrv McBrida anil wifa rf T.......1
- - - w u.uiVI)
are here visiting friends aud also
inKitig in tue fair m the city.
Mrs Frank Davev and run Uft
Tuesday eveuing for Chioago. where
she expects to visit a month with her
sister, Mrs K Van Hovea.
Helen Kearney left Wednesday for
Washington where she will attn,i t i.
Gedrgetown university, tho coming
year.
Mrs M Rooth has nur'rh
Sawyer the restaurant property form-
rl nan I I.. t 1.' V ll J
Thomas and Tearl Murphy, of Ho
mer, were visiting at the Kearney
home here Sunday.
Marion aud Edith O'Cannoll, of
Ponoa, were guests at the Kearney
home lust Fiiday and Saturday.
James Dennison. eon of tha lt
John Denuisoj, of Goodwin, who left
Here mrty-four yeara ago, U here vis
ting friends. ilia sister. Alien, nf
Omaha, aooompanied him here. Mr
uenuisou is looking well and hearty
ai d says he hasn't noticed as much
change around here as out at Euier
ton. Today (Wednesday) being Dan
Patoh day at the fair, our people were
all disappointed to have it rain in the
morning, but it cleared np to inauy
ventured to go later in the day.
Maria Goodfellow loft the last of
tha week for Siosina wa. Via. wIiam
she will attend achool at the normal
this year.
John P Davev. eon of Frank Divai
has Purchased tha druir atora of A
Si Co, at Emerson.
Thedanciuir party at St Patriek'.
hall Friday niirht wa attendml li
fifty-seven couples, and a flue lime
reported.
Frank Davey and John Flannery
had a car of hogs between them on
tho Sionx City market Tuesday,
SALEM.
HprrMt, CoRRrsenni.r.ncic.
A large number from hern attended
divine services at Dakota City Sunday
evening.
Chas Ileikes lias been doing some
work on his farm which hn retted near
Emerson. Chas says that he likes his
location, and that all he lacks is a
cook.
Herman Bierman recently purchased
COO head of sheep.
Adolph Battels marketed a car of
hogs last week.
Porter Jloals and wife and Bernard
Poals and wife spent Sunday at the
Harry Brown heme,
Emery Learner took in the dance at
Jackson Friday night.
Col Madions Learner has proven him
self to be quite an acrobat. While
stacking hay the colonel was knocked
from the stack by a load of hay from
the stacker, and he is now more vigor
ous than ever, having realized where
he is at.
Frank Orr leaves soon for his claim
in South Dakota. Wonder if anyone
else is going?
Francis Joyce left Wednesday for
Sionx Falls to attend the All Sainta
school.
W B Wright's many friends in this
locality will be sorry to hear that he is
not improving, but is gradually grow
ing weaker since his return home from
Omaha. ,
Gforge Learner jr was a Sionx City
caller Sunday afternoon.
II Wesley Brown returned Thursday
to his Rosebud farm, after a few days'
visit hero. He is driving overland,
having purchased a fancy siugle driver.
Geo Miller and Ida Bodenbendnr re
turned home Monday, having been in
attendance ph delegates to the MBA
convection at Omaha.
Rev J 8 Learner of Sidney, Neb,
secretary of the Nebraska synod, was
home a few days resting np. Rev
Learner preached for his home church
Sunday and gave them a very timely
sermon.
These cool days are welcome after
the sco'ching days we have been hav
ing. A couple of our potato kings are
getting ready to harvest their big crop
of spuds.
John Hazlegrove departed for his
ranch in North Dakota this week,
where he will winter.
Deacon J F Learner is now cootont
ed after seeing W J Bryan at his home
coming reception at Lincoln.
Thin was a great week for the peo
ple of Dukota county in having an op
portunity of seeing such n lino fair.
The Interstate fair is coming to be one
of the finest fairs in the northwest, and
Uh improvement can be seen every
year.
HOMER.
rlPKCIAL OOKKEHPON lirKCK.
Seth Barnes returned from Benson,
Omaha, Saturday, after a week's visit
with relatives.
Mr and Mra Sanborn, of Wisconsiu,
parents of Mrs W Miller, returned to
their home Friday,
Grandma Johns celebrated her 82nd
birthday September 7th by the usual
annual family reunion.
Jimmie Browa and her siiter. Miss
Gertie Shepardaon shopped in Sioux
City Thursday.
Mrs Odd Alloway went to Sioux
City Monday, to attend the fair. Her
husband joined her Wednesday,
Wes Brown and hia mother were Ho
mer visitors Wednesday."
Miss Jennie Brown went to Gothen
burg, Neb, Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs Dr Berkoffer.
Tom Alloway and John Blanchard
took in the fair Wednesday.
Surati Harris and Gertin McKinlev
were fair visitors from Tuesday to
xmusciuy.
T D Curtis made a business trip o
Enr.rsou, MondHy,
Joe Maney came to Ilomor Tuesday
and also in ado pa and ma a vibit ou
tho reaeivatiou.
Tho engine hauling the official train
south Wednesday morning baulked at
the south end of tho long bridao aud
it took almost as long to start it as
any other balky horse.
The train killed one of Geo Mid
koff'a hogs a law days ago.
Louis Smith has lost quite a few
hogs with cholera. It seems to be
quite prevalent around Homer, quite a
nnmuer losing their nogs. We are
told that tha red swine are the mot
susceptible to the disease.
Chas MoGlashan waa added to the
high school list this week.
Triplett, the cement sidewalk man.
has left town with hia family.
Walter Smith and wife were fair
visitota Tuesday.
Rev Carroll and wife took the south
bound train Monday for Central City,
where the M E conference meets. Mr
Carroll does cot expeot to be sent back
to Homer. He made some very feeling
remarka Sunday eveuing ia hia fare
well address.
"TO CURK A rtLON"
says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, "just cover it over with Buck
len'a Arnica salve aud the salve will
do the rest." Quickest cure for burns,
boils, sores, scalds, wounds, piles, ecz
ema, salt rheum, chapped bauds, sore
feet and Bore eyes. Only 25o at G W
MoUeath'a drug store. Guaranteed.
First M B Church Hours of Service
SUNDAY
10 rn Sunday School
11 a m...., Preaching
1 rn Clasa Meatiug
l' :30 p in Epworth League
7 :30 p m Preaching
. THURSDAY
7:80 p m Prayer Metting
A 11 eveniag servioea from May to
October w 11 ba held one-half hour
later. Elmeb F. SaarKB, Pastor.
Phone nnmber 311. .
WILL WORTH YNVINO,
W II Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfield, Vf, saya:
"Next to a pension, the best thing to
get is Dr King's New Life Pills." He
writea; "they keep my family in
splendid health." Quick cure for
headache, constipation and biliousness.
25o. Guaranteed at O W Motieath'a
drug store.
THE HIDDEN EYE.
This Is the meaning of the word
"Kryptok," taken from the Greek and
Latin.
Everyone, nearly, knows the bifocal.
It attracts attention and comment
wherever seen and is distinctly recog
nized as the badge of age. But no
matter what effect It has on tho ob
server, tho wearer Is the real sufferer,
plfocals, as now known, are a sourro
of continual annoyance to the owner,
no matter what style is worn. The
stuek-on segments cause disturbing re
flexes of - light prismatic effects.
These are Injurious. Dirt accumu
lates In the crevices, they chip and
the cement runs.
Kryptoks do away with the annoy
ing features of the old-style bifocals,
as they are so constructed that the
reading disc Is encased In the dis
tance lens, and the dividing line, so
prominent in other bifocals, is Invis
ible. If Interested write to the Colum
bian Bifocal Co., Temple Court, Den
ver, Colo., for their descriptive book
let, which gives full Information.
first publication H pt 11 0v
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice I horeliy iflvi'ii Hint hv virtue of
nn tinier of mi If Is-ueil ly Marry II. Ailnlr,
cli-rk of tin- (llHtrlct court In nml for I'nkotn
county, NcliriMkn. nml directed to inc. II. ('.
IIiiiim'ii, nhi-rllT of Mild coiinty.coiiiuinudinu
inc toHcll the pri'inlnc licrclnnfK r ili'Mcrllc
cd to Hiillfy n ct'i tiiln Judgment of Hie vnhl
uiw in ciMiri oi fniii cooniy lino nunc,
tiilned lit Hie (ictolK-r, lt., term thereof, to
wn: tin Hie xth dny of .Iniiilnry, Haiti, In fuvnr
of K. I. (ilnler nml loffilnxt Nlclioln llynii
for the nii in of cluhty-Hlx dollnri mid ninety
one cent I J.M.W i, mid eltfht dolliirn mid
Hlxty-nlnc cents (fN.illo, in nn attorney's fee,
with Interest on snld Minis from .(miliary s,
lixi, (it HI percent, per milium, mid IiIn costs
tnxed lit seventeen dolliirn mid clidity cents
ISI7.mii. I linve levied upon the following
descrllx'd property, to-wlt: The north
twenty-four 2H ncres of the northwest
(liuirter of section fifteen I I'll, township
twenty-nine l sin, north, rmnre seven 1 7 1.
east, nil Is lnif located In said ImkotHcouiity
nml state of Nelniiskii,
And 1 will, on Tucsdiiy, the IHth day of
Octols-r, I'.MI, nt ill o'clock n. in.- of said
dny, nt the south front door of the court
house In Imkotu City, liikotn county. Sc.
Iirnsltii, proceed to sell nt public niictliMi to
the hlKhest mid ls-st Milder, for cnsli, nil of
the iiImivu descrlls'il property, or so much
thereof ns limy Is- neccssiiry to sntlsfy snld
order of side Issued hy Hnrry H. Adnlr.
clerk of t lie dlst rlct court In mid for I mkotii
county, Nebraska, the n mount lue thereon
In the nvurcKiite Im'Ius the sum of one
hundred mid twenty dollars mid llfty-seven
cents ( Jl'jo.i.7 1, nml nccrulnir costs.
(ilveu under my bund this U'tli dny of
SeptcmlHT, A. l. Hl.
II. C. 1IAN8EN,
Sheriff of Jlnkotn County. Nell.
First 1'ubllciitlon Amrust 17 5w.
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice Is hereby Klven Hint by virtue of
nn order of sale Issued liy Harry II. Adnlr,
clerk of the district court ill and for Imkotu
county, Nebraska, and directed to me, H.
Hansen, sheriff of said county, commaudluv
me to sell the premises hereinafter dcscrlls'd
to satisfy one certain Judgment of the .said
district court of snld county mid state, oIk
tnlned nt thivradjouriieil February, A. 1).
term thereof, to-wlt: on the llth dny of
June, Ht, In favor of Kd. T. Kearney, and
niiulnst Frank Tracy, luplia Tracy, H. A.
Tracy, U. .1. Tracy. Amm Kohl, I'lill. II.
Kohl, Mary Airnes Frazler, Mary A. K ver
min, . I. N.Coyle, J. F. (loyle, .IiiIiii Severson,
Patrick Heenan, Fred Hlume, treasurer of
the county of Imkotu, the County of Unko
ta, and the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section SI, township ill,
north, of rmiKe 7. cast of the llth principal
meridian, for the sum of two hundred
twenty-two dollars and sixty cents ( fc'Ll'.itoi,
and Ids costs taxed at forty dollars mid
cluht cents $li).HHI, U'sldcs an attorney fee
aiuountliiK to twenty-two dollars and twenty-six
cents lfc-.'.2ill.
I luive levied upon Hip following descrllwd
property, to-wlt: The southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section twenty
four fill, township twenty-nine (2111. mirth,
of rnntre seven (71. east of the llth principal
meridian, all Udnir located In said Dakota
county and stale of Nebraska.
And i will, on Tuesday, tho lstli day of
Keptemlicr. Hum, at HI o'clock am. of said dny,
at the south front door of the court House In
Dakota City, Dakota county, Nebraska, pro
ceed to sell ut public auction to the Hlif best
and iK'st bidder, for cash, all of tho alsive
described property, or ro much thereof as
may Ih necessary to satisfy said order of
sale Issued by Harry H. Adair, clerk of the
district court in mid for Dakota county,
Nebraska, the amount due tin' icon In tho
auKrcKiite. lieliiir the sum of two hundred
olifhty-four (Hilars nml ninety-four coats
(ti'Kl.im, and iw cruliiK costs.
(liven under my hand this 17th day of
AuKitst, A. II. 1!1.
H. 0. HANSEN.
Hborlffof Dakota County, Neb.
tiubsciibe for the Herald, the best
p'iD' iu the oounty. $1 a year.
It Costs
Nothi
S3
To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
afl'ected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. If so, you should know
it now, and save serious con
sequences. If you have short
breath, fluttering, palpitation,
hungry spells, hot flushes; if
you cannot lie on left side; if
you have fainting; or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will re
lieve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
"About a year asto T wrote to tho
Allies Modioli Co., asking; advice, an I
wan miiTerlnir with lieurt troublo, and
1:(1 been for two years. I had pain
In my heart, back ant left Hido, and
bad not been ablo to draw a deep
I renth for two years. Any littln exer
tion would causo palpitation, and I
cnulj licit Ho on my left nldn without
puffcrlnir. They advised me to try Dr.
Miles Jlenrt Cure and Nervlno, which
I did with tb result that I nm In
better Health thnn I ever was before,
bnvlnir K.ilin d 14 pounds since I com
menced taking It. I took about thir
teen bottles of the two medicines, and
Haven't been bothered with mv Heart
BlllKO." A1U. 1U.I.IK TlloMAtf.
Uppor Sandusky, Ohio.
Dr. Mllai' Heart Cur l iold by
your druggist, who will guarantao that
the tint bottle will benefit. If It falls
ba will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
W.L.DODGE, '
Breeder f
Registered Hereford
Cattle
CHOICE BULLS FOR SALE
Sired by
Whitney, No. 90880
Master Donald II. No. 153152
Shamrock, No. 179828
Herd beaded by
Willard, No. 01332.
Call on write,
W. L. DODGE,
It. R. No. 1, nubbard, Neb.
JriTWTgHaiaBIHaVairi
One Quart of
K
Liquid
.OAL.
Makes a Barrel of Medicine'
rnmno mPeTTir? require three day. Tho process of reduction requires 8fi0 decree of heat. The
uritT Mslnfectant found In coal, treated chemically with an alkaline lsise
f "r, , l), '! 'Z, o m.'l'r.f;' '.1 lLt,,Lm.,t,',l """"' ""-l'",0,T'" ftI"' harmless. Liquid Koal is made from the following
li 1 1 cresyllc acid ; l, per rent lliil Kaies, :', per cent soft soap. Suspended
str onirer in nut scntlcnd J m i .i, ""'.VthPr r,",n 41 nK,'n'"'. '-'H'ld Konl 1 Bnarniteed to lie at leait au per cent
sironir. r in nnilsi ptlc mid Kermlcide iwents than any preparntlon of similnr nature on the market.
Ho Cholera
is a free germ disease, the germ beinp; first found in
tbe alimentary canal and so long a it is confined in
that organ it is coraparatirely barmlees. When,
however it penetrates the lungs, liver and other or
gans it causes fermentation, itflamation and destruc
tion of live tissues, furnishing food Upon which it
thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in
B6tiie cases n generation of an . Lour, causing death to
the animal bffore the owner Las discovered that it
was diseased. Thus throngh reasoning two facia
stand out clearly: First, that Hog Chclrra cannot be
treated successfully nules treatment has commenced
before the gtrm has reached the period of rapid niul
tiplicttion. Second, that a germicide must bo ad
ministered, and therein lies the whole neiret. As we
pass down the list of various germicides, we are com
pelled one by one, to reject them, either because of
imfiicienoy or iuadapil.ility nntii we reach LIQUID
KOAL And why choose LIQUID KOAL? Because
it is the enly known germicide that will pass through
the Rtomach into the intestines, and from there into
the blood, permeating the entire system, aud still re
tain its germicide propprties. It is a compound cm-bi-hcing
very practicul germicide, antiseptic disin
fectant property found in coal, treated chemically
with an alkaline base, until every objectionable fea
ture eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless
to animal economy. It contains creaael and quaicel.
It is these hydro-carbon compounds found in smoke
that cures a ham, destroying by its germicidal prop
erties all germ life.
M
Liquid Koal is manufactured by
rW3k
I l m i in 1 r
EoaT
National Medical Co.
E. E. BARRAGER, President.
Capital one quarter million.
Principal Office, Sheldon, Iowa.
Blanches: Minneapolis, Minn.,
Lewiston, Idaho, York, Nebraska,
Oklahoma.
i ill
DR. C. E. BROWN
Dentist
will be at
' Second and Fourth Tuesdays of ('
,7 eaou month
I
j Mo m e r
m Second and Fourth Wednesdays
t Wanted
By an old bank, with the
largest deposits in its his
tory Cattle Paper
We gaarantee to give you
at leaBt as low rates, and bet
ter treatment than others will
give you.
Too much
money; ont she
goes, (but the security must bo
giltecgfd, aud that in why we
wish YOU to bring us your
cattle loana this fall.)
"The Bank that ALWAYS
treata you IUOUT,"
Bank of Dakota County
Jackson, Neb,
1)R. C. H. MAXWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended
DAKOTA OILY, SFBEASKA
Liquid
t.unB Fever Cornstalk intense
I Ion Cholera Colic
(Dander Hwlne rineuo
rink Kyo
Influen.a Tuberculoid
Anthrax Tars' Worm
Texas Kcver 1NII Kvll
Roup Chicken Cholera
Irfick-Jaw Hllnd HtrtttKcr
Farcy Manse
Mcour NiimiI fllect
or Lice Killer
. , . . , , Deimont, Deceinbei1 17, 1901
I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you
claim for it and more too. I nsed it ou one that was sick, so sick
it could not get tip, and the next day it was eating and drinking
again. I hnve never lost a hog since I commenced using it
Emaheai, IIohn.
Wansa, Nebraska, December 16, 1902.
I have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find it nn excel
lent article to keep Ings in a healthy condition, and as an appetizer
it has no equal . Albert Anderson.
nartington, Nebr, December 10, 1902.
JJeaii kins : I am a user of Liquid Koal and am well pleased
with it, would not try to do without it. I find it useful in a great
many ways. I have had no tick hoars since I commenced using it a
year ago. In my opinion it is the best and cheapest hog cholera
preventative on the market today. You can use this as ycu wish.
Anyone wishing to know moro about this please write to mo.
Enocu Ely.
L
the
Geo.
Gleudive, Mont.
Oklahoma (Jity,
lou have some builuiug or repairing yon have wanted to do for a
long time. And now is your time to do it. Dron in and let us
figure with you; we will tell jou what it will cost and Bhow you
. where to save money. J
Yota will fizzed:
We have good stock, low prices, and a square deal
for everybody.
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard,
fi K0. TIMLIN, XutmwT.
"It is Delicious."
Coffee
Cents ner Pound.
I
I.
Blendol and packed from carefully selected coffee by
FB. BVCKWALTER,
No G Front St. Homer, Neb.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BUX.
It
Koal Cures These:
Inflamatlon of Ilow-cl
l,otiir Worm
1 ilHtomper
Intestinal Worm
Cow Cholern
Kfsit llot
Black !
Abortion In Cow
Thrush
Catarrh
lkits
He rate he
I.hliild Konl act" a nn appetizer mid vltnllzer. No rils
wiw iferin can escape it. This I the reason It cure, for when
the Kcrm Is destroyed the disease, Is none.
Liquid Koal as a Lice Killer
When dilated with water in tbe proportions of one
part of Liquid Koal to fifty parts water it is the best
lice killer on the market. It is not expennive to use
because it forms a perfect emulsion with water hen
mixed in this proportion.
Worms in Hogs
The hog is more affected with intestinal worms
than any other domestic animal. These worms are
created, by impure accua illations along tha intostinal
tract and generally produced by poorlj' digested
food.
The nature of the hog and his manner of entiDg
make him inoro susceptible to intestinal worms than
any other animal. Under the present domesticated
conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural in
stincts to obtiin the necessary elements that would
destroy these intestinal parasites. Being Bhut up in
a pen, he is not allowed to follow the dictates of his
nature. The hog that ia wormy can neither grow
nor thrive for the reason that the worms destroy all
the nutrition furnished in the food. Liquid Koal put
in the drinking water in the proportion of one quart
to a barrel and given them twice a week will destroy
all intestinal worms and keep them free fiom their
formation aDd multiplication. It strengthens the ap
petite and tones up the system.
For Sale and Guaranteed by
W. Meath
Dakota City, Neb.
Nebraska.
5
INT jZ
5K
El