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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
Dakota County Herald ' iotnt n. &am, fUBtresn. Hcbncription Price, $1.00 Per Year. a weekly newspaper published at Dakota City, Nebraska. Permission has been granted for the rnmifwion of this paper through the niKii aa second-class matter. Telephone No. . J W HazlrgroTe dVsirca ns tb align the columua of the Herald, td tnaok bin many friends thronghout the dis trict for their loysl and generous aup fnit uf hia candidacy for representa tive. Had he not been detained at Inline on aooount 01 aicknese in hia family the reanlt might hare been astty different. Xi!iWiWl!PlWI(iM t Items of Interest HUIilUUl UAVtmnavB P. nder Timea: Mr and MraD II Mo Uatnara went to Hubbard bunday. Wy not Tribune: Mae Flint armed from Omaha Wednesday for a few days visit with her Uucle and aunt, II A. McUormick and wife. " - Sergeant Bluff itema in Sloan, Io, Star : Nets Krogh, of South Sioux City, pent. Haturday and Sunday in the home of hia brother, Olia. II irniok itema in Sloan, Io, Star; II ins Francis Sbambaogh, teacher iu the Ueulau school, visited her parenta ia Sioux City orer Sunday. MaaaaM Lyons Mirror: Mrs Harry Rasdal, ol Hcmer, came down Sunday between traiua o eee hr sona Eail and (Jlar tee, who are attending school here. Dixon County World: Mrs George K itiltnuier and Mias Louisa Kohlmeiur of Dakota Uity, were gueata at tbe Wm Monk home Saturday, between trains. ' Sioux City Daily Journal 11 : There -wa little change yesterday in tne con dition of L M Huffman, the Morning Side farm r, who fell and seriously in jured bis right lung by baviug it pierced with the sharp stub of a corn stalk. Newcastle Times: Mrs Archie Joyoe and children, of Orchard, Nebr, who hare been visiting relatives and friends bere for eome time, went to Dakota ' City Satnrdav to visit Mr Joyce's peo ple. From there thty wu) go borne . Decatur Herald: H V Olbrey had 4he uiiafortuue to run a nail in the hoi low of his foot last Saturday wbiob has tiroven Terr painful, but it wiil not hit seriona aa at first thought. John Olorey was earring out choice steaks during Harry's illness. ( Ponca Journal: W,J Armonr waa over from AUeu yesterday.... Frank ' Fulton waa at Sioux City Monday . afternoon.. '..Miseea Qertrude Mike well, of South Uionx City, and Mary Hi beaull, of Iudiana county, Peensvl yanij, riaited Saturday and Sunday at the V F Mikesell home in this oity. msaaatawaawav t Sioux City Journal, 11th : H W Voss, ot Cincinnati, O, and D H Emmett, of Mir.aville, Ey, who hare been dicker ing for some time for the purouase of tbe Crystal Lake distillery, will return east today, baring failed to roaoh an greement with tbe present oweners of the denatured alcohol plant. Mr Vpsa, jsaid last nigbt a final propositi n waa tuade yesterday, and aa it aid not meet with the approval of the ownera they have decided to give np the idea of purchasing tbe plant. Both men are heavily interested in aereral eaafern (iiatilleriea. Ml. Ponea Leader: Mrs H Braunt from South Sioux Oity is riaiting a few daya SritU Mrs O B Franoia....8oma one ieays Jaokeon has tbe first claim to Jirvan'a mule. Taft got 2 rotes, Debs 3 aad Bryan 102.... Mre Mabel Church and two children of Sioux, !Uehr, came up Wednesday for a riit wjtU Mr and Airs Mel Harden . . . .The iFrnabyterian church at WruoS has nadnrgone repairs and ia now in readi ;noHa for aervioea to be held next Sun day, wit 4 Iter Bray as pastor. Her Bray does not expect to give up his ; South Sioux City charge, but will hold aer vines at both plaoea erery alternate Sunday. Sioox City Daily Tribuue, 10th: .WitU a great Rged hole in hia throat, from which gushed a stream of blood, L M. Huffman walked, . leading a team of horses, two blocks ti lib home, 1403 Cleveland arenue, where he now Ilea in a precarious ' coudiUon. Mr Huffman Is a farmer, aud was cutting aud hanuog corn - atalka yesterday afternoon, lie had - just finished tbe last load, and climbed ' to ttie top, started to drive from the field. Tbe jolting of tbe Wagon caused , bim to loose uia oaianee ana be was , thrown headlong to the ground, strik ing tbe sharp poiut ol a recently cut ,telk with each foroe aa to drive it into am thro.it andldown behind tbe breast ' boue to tbe cavity containing tbe right ' lung, piercing the pleura. Huffman, who is 64 jeara of age, was alone in the - field at the time, be managed to get to liis feet and pull the atalk frm his throat. Rrtklieing the uselesanassof try iug to cll for belp.he took tbe leinaand .' started for home, walking beside the team. Weak and faint with the f blood he reached his barnyard, where h i Ml in a swoon. A doctor waa hast- ; ily summoned by the frightened familv , lie dreaaed the wound, but declares it . to te ol very dangerous if not fatal nature Hoffman ia very low today, and if be does survive it will be W . cause of bia remarkable vitalty. Mr liuffasan waa a former old resident if this county, and for many year ,' lived on a farm about a mile north went of Homor Ed. ' Seed Potatoea. e - A ear of very choice lied ltiver Clhioa from Sabin, Minn, for aula at our elevator. All potato raisers should t aeeure some of ibis aed for next enr'a fop. Fields & Blicuuieb. , g CORRESPONDENCE HOMER. Catharine Qainn was a gnest of Miss Nell Combs Saturday and Sunday. Lizzie MoQlashen was a guest of Homer friends Sunday. Mtrt Mansfield and wife came up from Winnebago Saturday evening re turning Sunday noon. They were called bere on acoonnt of the serious illness of M S Mansfield. Mr and Mrs Babbitt returned from ft ereral weeks visit down south with home folks Sunday. Tildca Harris and wife eame np from Winnebago Saturday evening. Elcie Smith waa a Homer risitor Sunday. II A Monroe, Wm Winch and Albert Harris went to Dakota City Saturday nigbt to attend Masonio lodge. Mrs Helen Oannaway and aon who have been risiting her sister, Mre Luis Rockwell started for Missouri Monday. Tom Allaway, wife and baby, were guests of Mrs Allaway'a mother, Mrs Duensing Sunday, and went to 8ioux City Moudav, returning to Homer oa the noon train. James Allaway sr, run the dray bu siness Monday while Tom was in Sieux City. Perry Learner, of near Dakota City, visited his son. Will, here last week. Her F M Druliner, of Allen, Nebr, is holding evangelistic meetings in the M E church in this plaoe thie week. Doroaa met with Mrs Clement this week and quitted. Everything is quiet since eleotion and everyone so busy busking the Taft corn crops, that there is very lit tle news. Miss Helen Bolster was ft passenger Wednesdar of last week for Sioux City. Mrs Oilbert Hughes and daughters, Blanche and Bessie, were passengers to Sioux 'City Friday evening Mrs Hughes and B-ssi'e returned Saturday, and Blanche Monday. Dorothy Smith, of Monticells, Iowa, arrived Friday to visit her cousin, Mel son Smith and family and other relatives- ! Gertrude MoEioley came orer from Sioux City Saturday and riaited the home folks till Sunday erening. Mrs Sam Blanchard, of Norfolk, was a guest Wednesday and Thursday of last week at 'he Jim Blanchard home. Miss Fern Buckland accompanied her np from Winnebago Agenoy where aha had visited a few daya. Ed Pilgrim returned last Friday from Stanley county, 8 D, where he has filed on a claim. He is now erect ing a house and other suitable buildings tiWe Steve Rockwell and Jack Pil grim doing the work for him and wheu he finishes gathering hia orop here he will move with his family to his new home. One good solid republican ' voted tbe straight ticket from top to bottom and wrote his name on it. Tbe wise ones refused to oount it. How about that. Another wrote hurrah for Bryan on his, and that went to join the other one. fiume more put double headers on thi ir crosses and they went the way of tbe others. Homer is always to tbe front. Now it ia a highway robbery. An old resi dent of Homer waa somewhat nnder the influence of Honor on election day and had $121 ir. hia pocket which some- une rehfved him of, and the wife thinks the next thing in order, might be to find out and punish the one who gave him tbe liquor in this dry town. Where iaouroounty attorney at, on thia question. Looks as if there was work for Mm right here. Some one got hungry for chicken not long aiuoe aud helped themselves to some of Mrs Almeda Ream's. Thev alao took a load of wood to cook them with, and some of the wire netting that she had tbem fenued with. Now Mrs Ream says aa ahe has sold the remain der of her chickens, and haa no use for the rest of tbe netting, that if the par ties will come and ask her for it she will make th.ira a present Of it, aa thev niity need it to fenoa tbe next lot of chiokens with Nearly every one who conies in town now days haa greeted na with say did you hear or what do you think aud then told ns ol tho two or three who tnrned on the National tioket of the old time aa we supposed staunch republicans, who have bad ft "braiu sturm" and concluded the onlv war was to vote the democratic tioket, so they conld have a change Home are of tbe opinion that undue influence on the part of a democratio leader bad something to do with it: we are not prepared to say aa to that; but we feel like praying "Oh Lord give thera the change they so much desire, but Oh Lord, we poor fools who do not waut a obange, let us go on in the good old prospeious way. JACK80N. Din Holland of Ponca Lad business here Tuesday. lue ageut of the Sionx City Grain Co, shipped two cars of wheat Tnes day. Mra Frank Soollard is spending tbe week witb bar parenta Mr aud Mrs Cailsou, at Ponca, Nebr. Wm McKeneie spent over Sunday at the home of bu mother, Mra A A Mclvenzie, Sioux City. J M Urannan had ft load of calves on the Sioux City market Monday for which he received tbe top price. . Mra John T Dailey ia enjoying vibit from her sister, Mra Lillian Ste art, of Cushion, Okla. Mia Frank Heeney, of Hubbard B)Lt Saturday with ber daughter Alary, at tbe the academy. Maggie Keut, ot HubbarJ, apen several daya tbe past week with Gladys Carroll. Miss Kent expeots to leave Xhuraday for Terry Iowa. Mra J W Finnell entered the hospit alio cionx uny Monday where she will uudergo an operation. A C CarroU shipped ft load of pota toes Wednesday which he purohaaed of Chtia 11 smith on the Kearney farm An automobile coming arouud the corner of the Commercial hotel ran into a farmer wagon, but tbe farmer laid the whip on hia horses and ran right orr the automobile. Tbe farm er and vehicle escaped nnhnrt but the auto waa laid up a day for repairs. Qaite few from here are attending the mission at Hubbard, that is given by the Redemptionist Father this week. They are fine speakers. " Invitation are out for a dance in Rilevs hall Friday erening Nor 13-08, Conways orchestra of Sioux City will furnish the music. All la invited. NACORA. Mias Anna. Hagen returned to her home in Sioux City last Tuesday after visiting for several daya with her oonsin, Laura Heeney. Maggie Murphy visited at her home at Homer over Sunday. Maurice Connors returned from Ar lington last Thursday where he has been for some time. Nellie Heeney visited at the parental home last Sunday. R R Larson visited at bin home at Wakefield Tuesday. Fred 8 Berry and wife, of Emerson, pent Sunday with friends near here. Lena Larsen is attending the high school at Homer. A few of our industrious farmers hare finished husking their crop of corn. Frank Heeney riaited a short time with hia folks here last Saturday be fore returning to Hay Springs. Little Edith Swanson, of Oakland, ia atayicg at the home of Chas Peter eon and attending school at thia place. Quito a number front this vicinity are attending the mission tow in pro gress at Hnbbard. Rose Heeney risited . with' relatives at Hnbbard the first of the Week. Edith Swauson went to Thurston ast Weduesday to viiit relatives. HUBBARD. Tho railroad company bnilt a new bridge over tbe swamp ditch this week. A new assortment of the celebrated Self ehoes just received at Carl Ander son s. Get your ohoice while the stock is complete. Sheriff Rockwell was here on busi ness Tuesday. I Our stock of overshoes can't be beat for quality or price. Carl Anderson. John Baohert and family wero here from Dakota City Sunday, guests at the Joe Leedom home. Don't stumbla arouud in tho dark when you can get a good lantern at Carl Anderson's for almost any price. Bringns your produce Egga.bntter, cream, ato, and get the market price. Cftrl Anderson. Duck coats and fur lined coats for fail and winter wear, at Carl Ander son s. Herman Ronze has had to do all the work in tbe blacksmith shop alone this week, while Johnny Green atayed at home and rocked that new baby that came to his home Tuesday. If you need heavy nnderwear we can fit you ont in just what you want, and at prices that will surprise you. Carl Anderson. J O Smith says there s nothing like having boys that can shuck corn. One of hia boys, aged fourteen, has busked 60 bushels a day all fall, and another, aged thirteen, brings in 40 busbelsft day. Pretty good for be ginners. Get a U S cream separator at Carl Anderson's. It will pay for itself in a short time in cream saved. The mission services held in the Catbolio church here this week were largely attended, and mueh good waa derived. SALEM Mrs Hiram Gray and son Harry, de parted luesday for their home at Den hoff N D. Fred Schmidt and wife are rejoicing orer tbe arriral of a girl at their home on Monday. Hugh Graham and Madious Learner bare-each placed a large consignment of steers in their yards. Meadames Ed Gorden and Wm A Nead, of Sooth Sionx City were guests at tbe John liaohert home Tuesday. Franues Joyoe is spending the week with her brother Archie, at Orchard, Nebr. Frederick Beerman left Monday for Spencer Nebr, on business. Attorney Geo H Bliren and family and Miss Emma Bliron, of Sionx City, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Claire Lapsley, school mistress near Hubbard, ia home on a three weeks racation. Grandma Hoikes is down from Wake' field for a few days viait with rela tivas. A large crowd of both seniors and juniors took in the Orphenm last Sat nrday erening. Guy Stinson, of Dakota City, has enlisted in tbe army of corn pickers and ia striving hard to smash all previ oua reoords. Wm Armour ia orer from Sioux City this week looking after hia farm inter ests. Real Eatate Transfers. Henry W. Wood to Sarah J. Wood s Mi ne 2-28-8. W. D...S 1.00 Churlea M. Ileald and wlfo to Millard Wise. ne4 ne4 25, ee4 se'i 24-2U-7, lota 8 and 4, 20, lot 1, 2-2-8. and urcretlon lund to above. W. V 4,000.00 M. L. Bobbltt and wife to Judd Oriel!, lota 1 and 2, blk 1, O'Connor's) Second add to Ho mer. Q. C. D. 225.00 Henry W. Wood and wife to F. A. Wood. lta S, 4. I. 6. 6-28-9. ftlso port of lot 7. 6-2S-9. alao i:irt of lot R. 6-28-9. 1ho on unillvileU hulf Interest In 40 acres In lot 8. 6-28-9, also 10 ueres In lota 1 and 2. 6-28-9. also lot 1. Sl-29-9. W. D 1.60 Henry W. Wood und wife to Kntella 1). White. 63 acres In wl4 nwU. 1-28-8, also an uu divded Imtf of 40 acres In lota 7 and 8, 6-28-9, alao all of lot 6 and the south 86-60 acres of lot 7, 12-88-48, also all ot lota 7 and 8, 1. und Iota 2 and 8. 2-88-48, except S ucrea. W. li.. J. 00 Eugono Clinton Wilbur und wlfo to K. U Wilbur, lot 12. blk 3. Second udd to South Kloux City. tV. U 100.00 Anna E. Prater and husband to Dtinlcl T. Oilman, east 1-S of aoii ew4 22-29-9. W. D J. 00 MAJT8F1EU) OtfTBri "FIEED. la Hid Rarly (rCT hn A Waa 'amlllnr with llralaaal. In a little l;H-h billed "A Fpertal silvery letter," Miniafleld was en tasked with tin part of the nqulre rho waa Io riwlve tTr? letter or (wthw, -who wax Io cnll f ' r It and not tet It b ntio tho vllliiln lind stolen !t, wrltta Paul Wllftncli In SerHiner'a In sn nrlU-le on Kirluinl MiuiKtld. lira only line was "I.nm aunirlsed," and then he was to go off the Ktnjte. Tho manarvr explained thnt they could not pay much for onf lino, jot they couldn't get a super jvbo could look like a coun try gentleman. Mansfield's pride wns touched. He luid to prove bo wna better than a super and took the pnrt with the provioo tfml he ho allowed to work It np In bis own manner, though he warned I ho malinger that ho would not ho ohlo to j,ive HHtlHfoetlon. Once lie got on the Hl;ijre he bade fair never to leave it. 'Vy'ien he was aamirod that there wbb no letter he Improvised a comle aeone of nnger, re sentment and bluster which pent the audience Into paroxysms of laughter. He delivered a tlrnde on every one In alfihl. Ilia brother, who was a inemlier of parliament, would look Into tbe ape rial delivery department, his wife's consln wna n peer and the hon- of lords would pari a rocarare abolishing the whole poKfoflice system 1 Kvery other sentence waa pnnctj- nted with "I nm anrprlsed!' The stag manager ahontcd to him to come off and threw himself into a sweat threat ening violence, but Mansfield finished his pnrt aa he had written it. That night he waa discharged. Hut nothing else he ever did ecfualed Mansfield' recital of his experience the night he condescended to tbe plebeian role of a waiter nnd wore an apron. Ills whole "business" was to drew a cork, but he took pains to drive that cork home before coming on the stage. When hia cue came to draw the cork, he tusired.and tueccd In vain. Ills face dfew scarlet and perspiration dropped from hia forehead. Then he banded tho bottle to another waiter, who Strug- Hied with all his strength without budging the cork. Mannflcld turned a deaf ear to the Toloes In the wings shouting for hliu to leave the stare. He took the bottlo back again and with renewed effort finally dlalodged the cork. The Insignificant pop it gave after those Titanic efforts again brought down the house. Ills bit meant his dlsrolasal as usual. FATE OF THE OLD HOUSES. Reap and ;ioo the Final Cbaote Hera, bit la Gorop It's Saauifre. Have you ever wondered whut be came of superannuated and decrepit horses or do yon know without won dering? If you have hereon perhaps you have thought that n modern and human civilization ought to cure for them In a home for the aged u kind of equine house of refuse where lho worn-out animals inlxht have the finest blue grnws to eat, bubhllug brooks to drink from nnd u soft-bedded BtuII to die in. If the horse could Ihlnl; vbnt a dis mal old ago be h:is to look forward to hia life would all be misery, says the Kansas City Star. He travels the road of seven ngos from racehorse, perhaps, pampered and petted, to the ragman's wagon and a club to loosen bis stiffened joints. And then the desiccating works, soap, glue nnd fertiliser. "It Isn't at all pleasant to think of," said E. It. Weeks, president of the Hu mane Society, "but nt that we treat our horses with more respect than do our Englleh cousins. In London, for ex ample, at night unprincipled cab own ers occasionally bitch horses that are unfit for service to cabs. When thes arc detected the animals nre taken io tho green yard nnd In the morutng nre brought to the door of the Guild ball police court. A magistrate comes to the door of the court, inspects the ord inals and decides whether or not tboy shall be condemned. Condemned i'5il- niala usually find their way to tho sausage factories of tbe Netherlaada and Belgium. There Is n regular trade In old nnd worn-out horses going on between Kngland mid those two coun tries. "The end of the horses ia to be mndo Into sausages und n delicacy known as lilet d'Anvers. After they are disem barked the horses are marched through tho streets to tho slaughter houses. Those which are too lame to walk are conveyed In trucks. Sometimes they break down on the way aud have to flu It until a truck is brought up. Tbe Ulustruted Loudon News gives plctu.v?s of some of thette mournful processiiit through the streets of Holland pots. Xo filet d'Anvers for me. I would ns soon think of eating one of my rela tives !" Itouaa on I ha Mvlroaella. A New Yorker died and went to hk 'eternal home." TtiU man walked around growling, as most New Yorkers do, finding fault with everything, und saying that he couldn't see that heaven was much better than New York. "Why, say." ho ohMrved to a shade who happened to be near, "thia place la all undermined with dynamite, just llko New York, and when you're not being blowu up you are being grouud to death in some sulphurous suhway or other. I don't we tho use of com ing to heaven, anyway." "Excuse me, my dear boy," said the shado to whom he was talking, "you hovo made a slight mistake. This la iot heaven." Succesa Magazine. x Tun Literal, "I must call your woman etar'a feats aimnlv tremendous." Mdd tho dellchted spectator to tbe manager of tbe show. "Maybe they ure," replied the per plexed showman, "hut, you aee, she eoniea from Chicago." Arqnlnlllva fa a Degree. DIx Awfully uMuhstlvo In a small way, Isn't be? Mix Yes, he's mean enough to take the nieublos from a belplesa child. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oua Mug's Hard L.aok. "Do you give yimr wlfo an allowanoa, or Hum ahe ask you for money when bh$ VolU." Clevelaud leader. v aa m. m m ar m. at ay- m a aW'fci FRITZ, WHEN Y0U BROUGHT THAT ROUND OArC STOVE INTO THES WOODS YOU SPOILED MY WINTER NAP Fred Schriever Dakota. City, Nebr. Wanted Salesmen Would you like to earn big money and hare steady, "pleasant employment? We pay Cash weekly to salesmen for celling Stark Trees and we want a few good mea in, this territory t once. Stark Trees are easy to sell. They have an 83-year record behind them and they are the best treat grown. We furnish an ordtr-getting outfit free. Write for our liberal Salesmen's offer. STARK BR03 WS&ZSsQ LOUISIANA, . . MISSOURI. tB.M4.44., BO YEARS ! f EXPERIENCE Track Mark Designs .Copyrights 4c. ung n nkfltrli nnd douortntimt ma Illicitly ascertain ur i'piinmi freo wnei.'wr ui nvAMtWm is prthfilily put tntiiMo. C'nimttantorv .l.i)ut.Hlv roufidorul'iL HftNOGW on PitcmU si'ii. lit. OHtibt itireiK jr ft i (M-irnir imUrhia. v?it h luuen tlirouKli Munri A C o. receive aVfCitU i"titA without ffhHfRQ, iutho K Imndrmnmly Hl'imtoit wcrWr. I.nrsrpst rlf. T.irtftnii ttf riny t itl't.lii V"lpl,l f.l vr.r; four inonlUs, At SiH' by 11 rtGWtnlnlt!TH. R5l?NiUnQt?e'B'N2wYorli . i'ihm I? Hl Wiml.Uiiicc.il. Dii SEEDS Ws) fhr Uhpnwt PffMnlim CifMiB wttti all offJttn BLUE RIBBON COLLECTION , nia-a CoarrlM 11 ahrtlMt sUditbM, It Frta allU Witiakina " IA BMtna linaa IA riff -b fnmoaai ToaMtoM, 11 lmchm io IT Watt mil WCU TM TUI HOURS. The contents of the S3 Issues tot 1909 will Includo 50 Sfar Articles By Men and Women of Distinc tion in Many Vocations. 250 Capita! Stories Of Character and Adventure, Including Six Fine Serials. lOOOUp-To-Dste Kctes on Current Events, Natural History and Sclenco. 2000 Qns-Minuto Stories Bits of Humor and Miscellany. The Weekly Health Article. Timely Editorials. The Chil dren's Page, etc. Smmpim Copitt af f Aa Papur anf WaitrateJ Announcmmtnt for 1909 tmnt Vm la aay addrmim. Freo to January, J 003. Earr aaw wibcerilMr wKo at one evil, am and end tHw cihp or mentions (hi. papit) wtta 175 will racaiv FK All th of Tfc Companion for tho ronwinia woeks of 1UI S, iaduduis tha boautiiul HoUday Nuoibors. Th Companion' Calendar for 1909 " la GrandtnoUier'a Cardan," Lubo STaphed ia 13 color. Then THa Companion for tha 82 waea of 1B0 a library cof tha beat reading for erery anember of taa family. THE YSUTH'S C0UPJL1I0N. BOSTON. MAS 9. lOBSCRIFTIOKS RtCEIYtO At THIS OFFICf. 'Vat a aaiaa ia amaai I i 11 U. II fcK Viiliaa a lt.Mai mt ftnm Swck. Wm. II 1 1 natal to ptota m your bocm? nluai-X. J I l BUSINESS BUILDER k I SEND IO CENTS ffl as - ft tlx yy tbU nwUl. wllMtioa ot SmcU. port. Mlfjl . I Vblt t". toMlMr with w mw. nlutl Ml tflk , ' l iMMMlSd m4 ixtraetln SMd Book. fA 't I ra.OotWi)t Write To-Day. I mui nno tat twmAlM" I! ;.()ivaooroyicMaoia f"' ? I TI YOUTH'S p.fipjpjtni i 3K - How About a Steel Range In the New Steel Crib. Most lasting and economical of all cribs. Will not rust, rot or burn; many times stronger than slat cribbing and just as cheap. We have a supply and can furnish you with any sizes. Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co Hubbard - - - Nebraska GEO. TIMLIN, Kanaeer, "L aiw iwiiinf M m iiiwrus-ni in Warranted to wear better and give better Satisfaction than any brand of hose on the market for the same price or your money refunded. "WVNDERHOSE" for sale by Carl Anderson SS?at: Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guaranteoa the accuracy of eery Abstract I make The Herald for all the News When It IS News 6unut Macaiin ofTcrs th RCVICW OF REVIEWS SUNSET MAGAZINE .... i.kaI WOMAN'S HOME A'D FHEE lth yo,lr criJ. a beautiftil premium, a 75-paB book illustrated la fuur color witli 1ZS Western views. as substantially and well made as a Round Oak Stove? With what you know about the Rpund Oak you would naturally think it a pretty good range, wouldn't you? Well, it is; it is built the Round Oak way and it is named the Round Oak Chief Steel Range. If you wanted a range it wouldn't make much difference what sort you bought if they were all alike, but they are not. There is as much differene in them as there are in the people, who use them. If you want a Range that will give you perfect satisfaction, save you fuel every day you use it and is honertly made from best materials by experienced and careful labor; a range that will last you a lifetime and at the same time can be bought for a reasonable price, you want the Chief. Nothing in the country is equal to it for solid, substantial quality. True econo my means to buy the best. You are in vited to call in and see it. Tbe Round Oak Stoves areo well and favorably known in this vicinity that noth ing further need to be said about them. & Co. Beats the World SS t0 Wear st. Ilfllrnta flftnntv Ahjrnrt Ctv I J te Bonded Abstracter J. J. EI NERQ re!eri of this paper th best opportunity sa.ooi ALL FOR COMPANION 1.25) S3. OO SUNSET MAGAZINE CN rSANCISCO. C.IIFOHN1 4