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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1907)
r Dakota County Herald Cortfcauition. of the Homer Hertld. iOBH B. BEAM, Pt'BMSHKR. Subscription Price. $1.00 Tct Yesr. A weekly newspaper published at DaknL Citv Nahraaka. Permission has been granted for the transmission of this paper through the maiia as secona-class matter. Telephone No. 43. y Fred B. Berry, of Emerson, assumed the Unties of the office of county at torney of Dakota county on Thursday The Eerald has no doubt but what Mr. Berry will make a faithful and pain taking connty officer. His first duty was to notify 'the illegal dispensers of liquor in different parts of tbe connty to close their places of busi ness or conform to the law laid down in such cases. He says that it is hts intention to see that the law it rigidly enforced. nemo ui niicioai from our Exchanges .8 Sioux City Journal, 1st: Mr and Mrs Q W Bates, of Dakota City, were in Bioux City yesterday and will leave today for Lio Angeles.... The incom ing passengor train on the Omaha road from Norfolk, Neb, struck a wagon of the Consumers' Ice company at the Leech street crossing yesterday morn ing, injuring the driver, M li Austin, of South Sioux City, and instantly kill ing one of the horses. The other horse escaped. The wagon was loft a com plete wreck. Austin's team was stand ing by a freight car on a sidetrack near the Leech street crossing, when the horses started to run. The driver ran after them, leaping into the rear of the covered wagon. A string of oars on ' the sidetrack cut off his view of the main track, and he was nnable to see the approaohing train. The horses started to cross the main track when the train was only t-o or three lengths away. John Dineen, the flagman watching the crossing, saw the impend ing aooident, but had no time to flag the passenger train. The train struck the team and wagon with a crash and thre-v them a distance of thirty ar forty feet. Austin, who was inside of the ice wsgon, was thrown out and nn der one of the remaining wheels on the rig, Tbe train stopped within a few feet of the demolished wagon, and the trainmen picked np the injured man and placed him on the passenger train. He was brought to tbe Omaha depot, from where he was taken in a police ambulance to tbe Samaritan hospital A hasty examination here revealed a broken collar bone and some onts abont the head. The physicians said that . tbe, wounds would not prove serious. The horse whieh was killed was lifted in the air and thrown heavily against a newly ereoted flagman's house. The force of the crash was sufficient to stave in one side of the house and leaving the little building a pile of kindling wooa . Sioux City Journal, 30th: Offended that be should be taken for the myste rious "Mickey Finn," Ed Kearney, a banker, of Jackson, Neb, has writen to Police Matron Thurston informing her that he ia not the man who made the donation to her prisoners on Christ mas day. The writer says that a Sioux Citr newspaper states that "the pu'ty who seems to be a friend of the prison ers was thought to be a Jackson bank er. As the only and original Jackson banker, I must respectfully decline. I have no friend, relative, acquaintance or any one whom I sympathize with in any Sioux City jail, nor do I desire to be oonnected with them in any man nr." For a number of years those in charge of prisoners here have boon re ceiving small donations at Christmas -time with the instructions that they be spent in purchasing Yuletide cheer for tbe prisoners. This year Sheriff Mo Doogall, Police Matron Thurston and the Florenoe Critteitnn home reo.ived $2 eaoh for this purpose. All efforts to locate the good Samaritan have been unavailing. Mrs Thurston says that for a long tine she has been under tbe impression that the benefactor was a Jackson banker. She will explain to Air iiearuey tbat lie was not intention ally aimed at in the article. Ponoa Leader: Florence Davey ao mpanied her sister Mrs Wheeler to urn Monday, where she left for "me at Casper, Wyoming . . . .Ilev whs presented with a fine Se nt Heed Pipe Organ for by his congregation in xkot county. . ..Mary, nd Jim Uoler, Frau tnd Bonnie Barry f Jackson, were ponoa Tuesday the Colossal Mary lemy 'en JACKSON. HpitriAi. CoitRKsroirRncK. Dr B J Leahy spent New Years with his folks at Wayne, Neb. Born To J A Hall and wife, on De cember 31, 190G, a 12-pound boy. Mae McOnire, of 8ionx City, is here visiting the Misses Keefe. Ftank Davey received a message from Ponca Tuesday saying his nephew Will Davey, had died of typhoid fever. The young man was 22 years old and had been studying law the past two years. Misses Margaret and Minnie Keefe entertained the young folks New Years eve at a party watching the passing of the old year and srelcoming the new year with singing and other amuse ments. At midnight a nice supper was served and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. ( Lucy Jones is visiting friends In town this week. The dance at the opera bouse Tues day evening was much enjoyed. The orowd wasn't so large as at the dnoe Friday night but all seemed to have a good time. Sup per was served at Fremont hotel. Oenevieve Brady is visiting friends in Laurel, Neb, this week. J H Uanley, who taught school at Hubbard last year, spent New Years day with friends here. Dr Roost and W P Manloy, of Sioux City, took in the ball here Tuesday night. Born To Mr and Mrs Patrick nee nay, January 1, 1907, a son. ' P J Boyle and wife, who spent Christmas wich Mrs Boyle's parents here, will.visit Mr Boyle's sister in Minnesota before returning to their home in Kijgsley, Iowa. NACORA. MPKOIAt, COKRKSPONDKNCK. Angnst Zatsrow made a business trip to Omaha the latter part of last week, Nick and Frank' Simmons left last Haturduy for a tew weeks visit in Clinton and other parts in Iowa. Beatrice McQee, of Sioux City, came np to spend her vacation with her sis ter, Mrs A Lester. Nick Ryan, of Emerson, was visiting friends in this vioinity last Friday. Geo Beacom, of Hubbard, was a gUfst at the Heeney home oneday this week. Robert Reed wan an Emersom visit or Saturday. Mr and Mrs James Heeney drove to Ponca Saturday for a few days visit with rellatives and friends. Jim Harty, of Jackson, hasaocepted a position in the P V elevator here. Nellie Sullivan, of Meadow Grove, Neb, was the guest of Noilte Heoney the past week. Will and John Fey were Sioux City visitors Wednesday. Mae and Rose Haeney returned homo Wednesday after a few days vis it with friends at Coleridge, Neb. HOMER. BPKCIAL, COKBSSPOKDBRCa. S A Combs was a business visitor at Lyona Monday. Dr Will Ream of Granville, Iowa, was called here Thursday on profes sional business. About a dozen from hereabouts went to Dakota Citv Thursday 1 mnrninir in attend district court, but were disap pointed by the judge not arriving from his home at Pender. The tasainn waa postponed for a day. Nell Combs soent a few luv at Salem and Dakota City this week. Mrs Weslev MoPheraon ia linrn an a. visit at the home of her father, Andy Johns. Those who attended the masquerade ball at Dakota City Monday night re port a pleasant time. Sarah Harris returned to Randelph, Neb, Monday, where she is employed in a printing oillce. She had been home for Christmas. A case of smallpox is reported at the W E Smith home, their daughter Margaret boing afflicted. The family is quarantined ahd every precaution ia being taken to prevent the spreid of the disease. Mra Capt O'Connor was a passongr home on the Burlington Monday. Neva Best was a visitor at the Geo McBeath home Weduesday. Geo A Blessing made a trip to Lyoua lust Saturday to attend a hog breedera muetiug. Real Estate Transfers. II lIiiiiM'ii. Nhcrirr, to Kinmct drllv. hit. triiHtoM, lot 1, i, H, i, fi. tt, 7, 8, u, 10, II. Ill block fit, Joy 1'luou, South riloux t'lly, NliurltTit Uinil JU10 Mtato of NxbrivNkn to Aummt Wllklns, suction 10-J7-H B(io Before and After. He cometh up like a flower and re tireth from the race disgusted. His friends fill him with false hopes and atmosphere. He ewelleth like a toad and thioketh the world his'n. He stnilethupon all mankind and slcppeth over with good humor. He kisseth the children aud soattereth his microbes among innocent babea. Uechewetha clove whon he meoteth the preaoher and aa he converaetu with him he "tandeth to leeward and ourbeth hia nth as with a atrong bit. He go ' ome late at night to his weary 'th a breezy breath amd cold - riseth up betimes and goeth 'tit hia breakfast, saying, man." The deadbeat 1 pulleth his leg to the ' 'naileth a lie', but "wmeth he runneth "eth liberally to ' bond of every hlo, ooutrib barn was 'her and the 'ty. THEN AND NOW. tom Inrralng Chandra Xoted by Sj Yorker of OT. In my play along tbe hngks of the Hudson, writes Charles 11. llnswell, first chief engineer of the United States Navy, In the New York World, I have awn, as a boy of 7, Koliort Fulton's steam vessel, the Clermont, ninklng her trips from Now York to Alhnny, a dis tance of 145 miles, which she accom plished In thirty-two hours. I think that nothing shows the ndvnnco of the last ninety years so grontly us the Im provements In self-propelled craft Compare, for instance, the present method of rcnclilnj? Boston by the sound steamers with the method In vogue In 1810, when the trip wfls accomplished by the stenincr Fulton, which required thirty-eight hours for the trip. In the some year the Chancellor Livingston, running to Albany, accomplished the distance In nineteen and one-half hours, and henceforth enjoyed tbe enviable reputation of the "Skimmer of the IUver." A New York and Liverpool line of packets wns established in the same year, sailing on the first of each month. The trip was of varied length, according to the weather, but( the advertisements of the line claimed twenty-three days for the outer pass age and forty for the Inner. Tim ar rival of a vessel In that year was her-, aided ns brlngln news "forty days later from Kuropp." The foreign postal arrangements were very different from those of this time; tho bags for Kuropeiwi vessels were kept nt Tontine Coffee House, on Broadway, where a rate of '2"t cents a letter was charged. Of the more Intimate, everyday things of life the changes have been ' more thnn remarkable. In IK-'O a young gen tleman of this city, son of a well known iin.l re portable resident, return ed from 11 brio trip In Europe with his upper lip adorned with a mustache. This was the first display of a mus tache by an American In this city, and It was so singular and exceptional that It occasioned much comment und criti cism. So great was this departure from the customs of our jieople that it was not until 18,'IU that such exhibitions, as they were termed, were even tol erated. Tho early use of conl was confined almost entirely to parlor grates, the people keeping to the old stylo fire place for cooking purposes. About 1820 coal was discovered In Ithodo Island, and an enterprising concern In New York sent snmples about the town re questing testimonials as to its value. One Martin S. Wllklns sent In tho fol lowing certificate: "I am willing to certify that under favorable circumstances this coal Is ca pable of Ignition and am willing to further certify that if Ithodo Islund Is underlaid with such coal, at the general conflagration which our min isters predict It will be the last place to burn." The use of Ice, except for the pur poso of making Ice cream, was un known, nnd even the latter confection was served at only one place and was unknown to the musses. Cabs, cafes and hotels, as we know them to-day, supplying every known want, were unknown up to the '50's, although several good taverns, such ns the Washington, which was 011 tho site of the present comptroller's office, sup plied guests with what nt that time was considered sulllclent for all tho needs of mnn. Perhaps more Interesting thnn all these changes Is the fact tbat a per son should survive long enough lu that city of strife and strcnouslty to have seen aud noted them. COMMON MAN IS HAPPIEST. If Not Conaplraoaa, He Haa llli Compensation In Life. We have always been compelled to believe that the plain plug of a mnn is the happiest man In the world after all. Ills pants may bag at the knees and be may not be acquainted with tho latest style of chin whiskers; he may not hold down a throne or tho presi dency of a railroad; he may not know the Joy of having a brand of socks named In his honor, but as ho potters along through life he gets about ns mucli satisfaction out of It ns his more distinguished friend. Ho knows there Is no crank hanging around the comer to shoot a hole through his anatomy or bury a cheese knife up to the hilt In his person. He knows when he alts down to Ms frugal meal that ho can eat his plo with his knlfo with perfect Impunity, for there Is no danger of Its having bcuu spiked with rough on rats. No doubt It Is lots of fun to be hailed whenever you step out on your porch and to have yourself continually mis quoted In the newspapers and to know that as you bang up your crown for the night and crawl Into your luxurious couch tho police force U standing out In your back yard to keep the admiring, public from throwing bricks through your window. But notwithstanding nil these ardent Joys the common, everyday chap who wears a hickory shirt aud a hat that li eight years old gets the most pleas ure out of life lu the long run. Hor ton (Kan.) Commercial. BUSINESS LOCALS Imported draft stallions, $1000 each, Home-bred registered draft stallions, $300 to 800. Hatt Bros, Osceola, Ia. We can now furnish the New Idea (a woman's magazine) in connection with the Herald for $1.30 . The regu lar price for the magazine is COo. This is a bargain that yon cannot af ford to miss. Call at The Herald office and get a sample copy of The New Idea Maga ine, a magazine for women. It will only cost you 30o a year in combina tion with The Herald. Home-bred draft stallion-, (250 to uOU; imported stallions, your choice, 11000, F L Stream. Creston, Ia. The best im ported horses, f 1000 each, nome-bred registered draft stallions, 1250 to $750 at my stable doors. A. Latimer Wilson, Creston, Ia. Subscribe for the Herald, the best ptpt.r in the connty. $1 a year. If any ef our subscribers desire the address changed on their Herald by reason of the establishment or changes made in the rural mutes, or for any other reaaon, just drop ns a postal and the change desired and it will be made. Ten Farms for Sale. Good ones, al sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimers. Seeond hand heating stove for sale, at this office. CURCO OF LUNG TROUBLE. "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow eacapa from consumption," writes C O Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S C. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and bv night. Finally I betra taking Dr King's New Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaran teed at Leslie'a drug store. 50 and $1. Trial bottle free. First M E Church Houra of Service SUNDAY 10 a m Sunday School 11 a m Preaching 12 m Class Meeting 6:30pm ...Epworth League 7:30p m ...Preaching THURSDAY 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting A 11 evening services from May to October will be held one-half hour later. Elmer F. Shaker, Pastor. Phone number 33. Subscribe for The Hebald $1 per year. Tho American Magazino has Changed Hands. For 30 Years It waa Leslie' Popular Jlonthly. Ida M Tarbell, who wrote Lincoln and the famous "Story of Rockefeller;" William Allen White, the well-known Kansas editor; F P Dunne, creator of "MrDooley;" Kay Stannard Baker, and Lincoln Steffens are under the leadership of John 8 Phillips, now ed iting The American Magazine. Never before has such a brilliant group been gathered together, and they are not only contributing them selves, but are filling the magazine with the very best novels and short stories and great timely articles by other famous writers and beautiful pictures by great artists. A Great Bargain. Theresrulnr price for the twelve numbers of The American Magazine is f l.'ZU little enough aa it is, but for a limited time you can got the November and December 190C, numbers, with a full year's subscription for 1907 for a dollar, or 14 Numbers for Only $1.00. Think of itl Think of the nnalitv of reading you get for $1.00. Think of the quantity at least two great novels, vs snort stories, 28 poems, 70 timely articles, 800 beautiful pictures, and all for $1 .00. How About your Winter Reading? Cut this offer out, write your name and address on a slip of paper and mail it, with ft. 00. Send it now to day before the special 14 months' of fer is withdrawn. Send it by check, postal money order or a dollar bill, at the publisher's risk, to The American Magazine, 141 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ))R. C. H. MAXWELL, Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly attended DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA Always la Style. They were going through the furni ture factory. Mrs. Joues was n mined nt the great proportion of chairs, A writer In the Boston Itecord says she Inquired th reason. "Well, ina'om." responded tho ino. .... !.. . . .. HiouB uiicuu.iui, wu 11 a uie uuil season, aud most of our furniture li out of style, but scttln never reullj goes out of fashion." Knjornteot. at do you mrst eujoy about qu so of relief," answered Mr. .jen I get to the end of a iltid that nobody has bcea iVashlngton Star. KILL the COUGH and CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. Kins' New Discovery rONSUMPTION 0UGHS and OLDS Price 60c $1.00 Fret Trial. Sureat and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNO TBOUB. LES, or MONEY BACK. ,1th the iMwslble exception, of p ..urns, nothing In a muu's wardrobe Is so lll-nttlng und shupoless as a bunUnj coat. TWainMnnK'ill PatlaraaMM laUiih4 StaiM 1 hia i an, otkr bik mt pui-n. lw ut ea t 1 l lir i;U, acwacT a4 iipUUiy airCalTa Maaala(TlwQMia rkia1ku atata ub.nttrr tha any olaar LaM.' alai-tima. On faar'b tuotw.nliM It ftulubaia) ota 50 earnla. Lata,! aambrr, A eanta. Knp lubacnfeajr gat a MbCaU fai. lata Proa. kukaCtiaa today. I.artr Wealaa). Hana'aaaaa etamhima HW. . I caU iuwmiiit.in. failarn C atalugua( f aa aa. a) ana Piwwuiai Caialocva ("f 40a ra uaa aaat llafc AaUtaaa THE McCALL CO. htm Vaa One Quart of Liquid Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Killer Liquid Koal Cures These: I.ttns Fevfr Corn Stalk Plataae How ('linlera iolto 4lnnora Hwlne Pliurna Pink Km IntnatlnnJ Worms Innuonisa TiilKTrulonU Anthrax Tap Worm Tmiu Fever Poll Evil Koup Chicken Cholera Iork-Jaw Blind Mtaggeri Farcy Mange Hoour NimkI Oleet Liquid Koal acts aa an nppetlr.er and vltallaer. ffo dis ease germ ran eacnpe It. Thin ia the reaaon It curei, for when the Harm U destroyed the dlaeaae I (rone. Inflamntlnn of Bo well I,u nu Worm IMnWrnner (Vw Cholera root Itot Hlark Iarf Abortion In Oowf Thruah Catarrh Bote Hrratrhes The proreaa of making Liquid Koal requires three days. The proreai of reduction requires W) degrees of heat. The compound embraces every Oermlrlde, Antlaeptla and Plalnfectant found In roal. treated rhemlrally with an alkaline baae until every objectionable feature la eliminated, being non-polaonoua and harmlena. Liquid Koal la made from the following formula: SH'i per cent creoaote. which emhrarea creyllo arid; 8' percent liquid gaaea, 84 per cent aoft aoap. Huspended In theae It aulphor, borax and naphthol and other remedial agenta. Uquld Koal la guaranteed to be at leoit SO per cent stronger In antlaeptlc and germicide agenta than any preparation of similar nature on the market. Hog Cholera is a free germ disease, the germ being first found in tbe alimentary canal and so long a it is confined in tbat organ it is comparatively harmless. When, however it penetrates the lungs, liver and other or gans it causes fermentation, inflamation and d est mo tion of live tissues, famishing food Upon which it thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in aome eases a generation of an Lour, causing death to the animal before the owner haa discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reaaoning two facta stand out clearly: First, tbat Hog Cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the germ haa reached the period ef rapid mul tiplication. Second, that a germicide must be ad ministered, and therein lies the whole sesret. As we pass down the list of various germicides, we are com pelled one by one, to reject them, either because ef inefficiency or inadapibility until wa reach LIQUID KOAL And why choose LIQUID KOAL? Becauso it is the enly known germicide that will pasa through the stomach irno the intestines, and from there into the bleod, permeating the entire system, and still re tain its germicide properties. It is a compound em bracing every practical germicide, antiseptic disin fectant property found in coal, treated chemically with an alkaline base, until every objectionable fea ture is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless to animal economy. It contains cressel and quaicel. It is theae hydro-carbon compounds found in smoke that cures a ham, destroying by ita germicidal prop erties all germ life. Liquid Koal as a Lice Killer When dilated with water in the proportions of one part of Liqnid Koal to fifty parts water it is tie beet lice kilUr on the market. It is not expensive to use becauae it forms a perfect emulsion with water whan mixed in this proportion . Worms in Hogs The hog is more affected with intestinal worms than any other domestio animal. These worms arc created by impnre accumulations along the intestinal tract and generally produced by poorly digested food. The nature of the hog and his manner of eating make him more 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 obtain the necessary, elements that would destroy these intestinal parasites. Being shut np in a pen, he is not allowed to follow the dictatea of his nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in tbe 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 and multiplication. It strengthens the ap petite and tones np the system. -1- A Delmont, December 17, 1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you claim for it and more too. I need it on one that waa siok, so sick it could not get up, and the next day it was eating and drinking again. I have never lost a hog since I commenced usiDg it Emanual IIohn. Wausa, Nebraska, December 16, 190S, I have used Liqnid Koal for nearly a year and find it an excel lent article to keep hogs in a healthy condition, and aa an appetizer it haa no equal. Albkbt Ah die sou. Hartington, Nebr, December 10, 1902. Dbak Bibs : 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 sick hogs sinoe I commenced using it a year age. In my apinion it is tbe best and cheapest hog cholera preventative on the market today. Ton can nse this as you wiah . Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. Enoch Eat. Liquid Koal is manufactured by the National Medical Co. E. E. BARRAGER, President. Capital one quarter million. Principal Office, Sheldon, Iowa. Blanches: Minneapolis, Minn., Olendive, Mont. Lewiston, Idaho, York, Nebraska, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. IKsaa For Sale and Guaranteed by Dakota City, Neb. Notice of the Opening of Books for Sub scriptions of Stock of the Sioux City, Crystal Lake and Homer Railway Company. To Whom it May Concern: Books for the aulwcrlptlon of stork of the Sioux (Jlty, Crystal Iike and Homer Riill wny Company will lie open at the olllco of it. K. Kvans, of Dakota City, Dakota Coun ty, NehruHka, on tho StHth day of January, 1MI7. at the hour or 10 o'clock n. in., and con tinue open until a BUlllclrnt amount of Htork lit HUhxcrltttd. Dated December Vrt, lOOff. JOHRFII A. KOYR, ) llAHHr A. Foyk, J Incorporator. Bekt H. Foyk, ) mm Homeseeker's Excursion Get OnrFrtf Book Flrtt You can't afford to buy a range until you know all about a Monarch. Ask u lor tha book; STATE WHEN you intend tobuy.and we wilt aend also a act of Measuring Spoon a, postpaid. AOURCsa Malleable Iron Itanae Co. Beaver Itam, WuMontin, I 1 1 1 1 J U-ILL-j The 'Stay Satlsfiixtory"Ra.i2e Rates Frequently each month o liorue aoeker'a territory. Winter Tourist Rates To Colorado, California and all southern resorts. Personally con ducted California Excursions. Cheap Excursions To Salt Lake City, January IS. 6 7- To Denver: January ao, ai, aa. Free Lands Write for folder describing how to obtain free 640 sores of govern ment land in Nebraska for mixed farming and dairying. Send for Free Folders "A Good Dairy District,- "Tha iiig Horn liasiu," "Irrigated Land in the Billings District," "Eastern Colorado," "Personally Conducts! California Excursions," and "To the Ureat Northwest." ikiHo work to kp 1an-1 2rV !. rmovd with I C The top is Malleable iron. Does not crack, warp or break. The thickness re quired in other iron is not necessary. Heats quicker, cooks more evenly and uses surprisingly less fuel. ,Ho work to keep elaan-l . aanaa removea with ?eut etrt nlckal platl na wen i larnisn. Bized and arrang-ed to auit every family need In city or country, hotels or public tnaUtutions. can aua see vmy tney save fuel and repairs. They show it. Edwards& Bradford Lbr.Co Hubbard- " - ; Nebraska. GEO. TIMLIN, Maimeer. "It is Delicious" BUX Inquire for Details A. J. Keasosf.r, - Ticket Agent Dakota citv, neb. L. W. Wakelit, Q P A, Omaha, Nb Tha Herald for all the mws: ND coffee 25 Cents per Pound Blended and packed from carefully selected coffee by BVCKWALTERS No 6 Front St. Homer, Neb IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BUX. ) If' v TV K