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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
Dakota County Herald lOHN 11. KEAM, TUBUSHER Subscription Trice. $1.00 Per Year. A weekly nwnpHpur puMiHlied at Dakota City, Nebraska. I'ennismon has been granted for the transmission of this papcrthrouRh the mhiis as second-class matter. Telephone No. 43. Republican Tlckte. Kor United States Senator KUMICR .!. MUKKKTT For Congressman, Third District JOHN F. IlOYl) For Governor CHK3TKA If. AL.DRICH Kor Lieutenant Governor M. 11. IIOPBWKLL For Secretary of State ADDISON WAIT For State Auditor SILAS R. HARTON For Attorney General GRANT G. MARTIN For Land CommlHsloner 10. H. COWL1CS For State Treasurer WALT Kit A. GKORGK For Supt. Public Instruction .1. W. Cr.AP.TRlSU For Railroad Commissioner HENRY T. CLARKK, Jr. For State Senator. F;iKhth District GISORGH W. WILTSB For Representative, lfith District CKCIL It. BOUGHN For County Commissioner. 2d District NELSON FIOAUTO If Mr Dnhlmsn believes in what he talks ho did wrooff in taking a shot at his sister s husband, The brother-ni law in abusing his w ifo was only tak ing advittitage of his right of "personal liberty" nud it was "nobody's damn biihineKs" whut ho done Winsido Tribune (dem). Tb importauceof voting ou the Uni ted Htates Hmmtor on your billot should not b overlooked. Home think it is the same an in the pant and not really itnportunt. i!ut unless Iiur kett gets a majority of the votes at the pollH, u democrat will be elected sena tor, whether the legislature is demo emtio or republican. A majority of all tlie nominees of tlio legislature have signe l nta'.etncnt No. 1, and agreed to elect the man senator who leoeives the most votes ut the polls; no the republicans must carry the pop ular election if they wish to have the next United States senator a repub lican. Take Your Choice is Bnnater Uurkett a progressive Republican? Former President Roosevelt has en dorsed Senator Iinrkett in terms of warm appreciation as one of tlie men that he could rely upon. Senator Cummins of Iowa in his speech at Oraud Island also endorsed Senator Burkett, and has come from h hot campaign iu Iowa to speak for him nd with him. No Seuator in Con gress is regarded as more of a progress- ive ttiun is Senator iiristow of Kansas. Ir. a letter written lunt week to Mr liuseuetter, Chairman of the Nebraska Republican ytato Central Commtitee, Senator. Uristow says: "In reply to your kind invitation to i j take part in the Nebraska compuign, I regret to say that I thall not ho able to do so, I should be very much pleased to render uny assihtanee I could to Senator Burkett, but I have sp.nt so much of my time outside of Kansas already that I cannot any long er negluot toe Kansas campaign. "While upon a number of votes Seu ator Burkett ami I did not agree, yet he was of especial value to the pro gressive cause, not only in the tariff tight in behalf of a genuine revision, but also in the light for e ffeotive und ellioient legislation regulating the rail roads, he rendered flue service. " Wishing you sucoess, I am Very truly yours, Joseph liristow, No one can be in a better position to know who are the supporters of pro gresdive Republicanism than are Koosevelt, Cummins and Rristow, Their whole aim and ambition is to farther that causa. Wheu tbey en dorse Seuator Burkett, ttieir words should convince the honest voter. Is Mr Hitchcock is made Senator he would naturally oppose all Republican fneaHUres, insurgent or otherwise. The choice presented at the coming election is betweeu Mr Ilitflhoonk, who for years has opposed and ridiculed President Roosevelt and all the Re publican progressive leaders, and Senator Burkett, who has the warmest endorsement of tbe progressive leaders iu Congress, meu who know his work aud observed his votes aud his record. How Senator Burkett Voted. A entlcmnn who wished to jl't tlie facta iu the matter ol how Senator llurketl voted as charged by the World Herald, spent severul hours a few days ago in a thorough search ot the Congros ionnl Record to olituiii the facts. lie din covered that the World-Herald hud garbled the record in such a manner that the real facts were not given. The manner in which it win done was as (ollows: At dilteient stages in consider ation ol the tnrilt bill democratic senators would introduce amendmeiiti tor the purpose of killing time and put ting republican senators on record w'th the intention of using that record against them, as they are now doing. Tbcst amendments were introduced, many of them in such a way that had they passed they would not have stood law, and consequently were voted clown in nearly every instance by the votes of such progressive republicans as Burkett, Brown, Cummin!), Dolliver, Nelson Lnfol ette. lieveridge and others, who seeing the methods used by the democratic senators to block the puisune ot the bill were quick to pu' their disapproval up on such methods. These are the votes which the World Herald and its editor M r Hitchcock ore using ngaiiist Senator Jturkclt, and which just as truly will hold a:;iiiiNt the other progressive Senators ol the senate. "The truth half told worse thou a lie" it a saving that covers the ground in this controwi y exactly. When it came to (lie proper time to introduce these (niiendmeiits and they were introduced in such a manner that iltiicy pursed they would imim something, Senator Ilurkett voted nil rig 1 1 and with the other progrfM.iivt s. However, the Worhl-llcrahl docs not rll that part of the story, desiring more to deceive the voter than 10 give him the nets id the matter end the senator the benefit of his work for the a-ople in the tarilf session. These are the facts which the congressional record will bear out nod which is til-, best evidence. 5 Items of I nterest I i llartmgton News; Tod Christopher- son of Orofton was in tlie city Monday afternoon. Pouca Journal: Raymond Hall of Jackson was calling on friends here last Sunday. Halix items in Sloan, Io Star: Rus sell Linkswiler, of Winnebago, spent Monday evening here at ths H D Cone home. Pender Rppnblio: License to wed was issued to John McCorraick and Mable Linkswiler of Winnebago Monday. South Creek items in Pouca Leader: John Dillon returned to Jackson Tues day to resume his school work there. ....Myrtle and Agnes Harney were passengers to Jackson Monday where they will attend sohool the coming year at St Catharines Academy. Pnnen T,nni1r: John Still wnri Jackson visitor Monday afternoon on business. .. .Mr nd JUrs 1-d Jierry vis ited tho Cornell home near Coburn Junction Friday.... P D Fuller was a visitor to South Sioux City Monday afternoon to engage some hired help. Emerson Enteri rise : B B Gribble of Hubbard was in town on business Monday .... Mr and Mr Burt Francis co were visiting friends in Emerson yesterday .... Wil'iam Wilke was very unfortunate in having one of bia legs broken while coming to town Wednes day morning. The wugon iu which ho was ridiug came uncoupled and he was thrown to thei ground, sustaining an injury, which will keep him from work f jr some time, Homer Star: To be married to the same woman twice is an experience that doesn t fall to the lot of every'man W J O Graves was married to a Win uebago woman uccording to the rites of tier tribe about ilfteen years ago Last FriiUy, Justice of the Peace Wei ker again married them according to the laws of the United .States.... While ditohing for tiling purposes on the George C Blessing farm north of Homer last weuk, tho workmen exca vated a skeleton of a large elk. The bones were in a perfoo: state of preser vation and were found at a depth of seven feet. This marshy land is nil ' made soil aud has been in the course of accumulation for centuries, no doubt. The theory advanced is that the elk had been driven into the swamp by wolves or other foes of the large herds of buffalo, elk, deer, etc, that habita- ted this country long before America was discovered, aud in its strenuous efforts to escape bad gotten its right front leg over its head and sucoumud to the tenatious embrace of the merci less muck and mud . The constant tilling in of soil from the hills to tho west caused by the rainfalls of ages, bus kept the skeleton from the view of human eves until its resurrection last week. The skeleton has been removed from the swamp aud Mr B essing now has it on exhibition at his home. Sionx City Jonrnal 20th: After marching Ilarolu Grtscom, of Dakota City, Neb, down the streets of South Sioux City at the point of a gun at an early hour last eveuing, two masked men, v.hou met by Maishal Charles Waddell, turned the gun on him and ordered him ont of the way. Mr Wad dell moved out of the way. Griscom, while the attention of the two men were ceutered on the marshal, made his escape. According to the story telephoned to the local police depart ment by Mr Waddell, the holdup of Harold Griscom took place about 7 :3U o'clock last night iu the center of South Sioux City. Grisoom was walk ing down the street,when two masked men stopped him and pointed a guu at his head, telliug him to keep ou mov ing and not turn around. This he did and was marched to the east end of town, near the oar line. The marshal who was on a car stepped off and as he did so Uriscom called to him. As Grisoom called to Mr Waddell, one of of the thugs turned on the marshal aud levehug a guu at his head told him to get out of the way and not to hit rfere. In the meantime Grisoom made his es cape. Learning that their prey had escaped, the two men took to their heels and ilud into the darkness. The marshal gave chase but the fugitives made a clean gut away. Authorities at Sioux City and also at Dakota City were notified. After a search of three hours around Soutti Sioux City, Mr Waddell about 11 o'clock last night hired a carriage and left for Dakota City, where ho expected to appreheud the two men. Sioux City Journal, 23: In compli ment to Miss Davy and Mr Sutton, and theirattendants, Miss Nell Ueeney, of Naoora, Neb, aud Mr John Davey, Miss Margaret Waters and Rosiua Waters entertained Monday evening. Cards and musio were the diversion until a late hour, when the hostessuss served an attractive pink and white luncheon. Mrs Fred Berry, of Wayne, Neb, was a guest.... In compliment to Miss Josephine Davey and Mr Frank Sutton of Denver, Colo, w hose marriage took place Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred S Berry, of Wayne, presided at a preuuptial dinuer at the West hotel Tuesday eveniug. Tlie tables were arranged iu a private dining room an I the menu was served in several courses. The guests included Miss Nell lleeuey, of Naoora, Neb, Mr aud Mrs J (l hut ton, of Denver, Colo, und Mrs Frank lot An Experiment Over a nillllin it fnli-'g OHirlnnl 1M lUiiKt ltt'iltlliR flluV, llM'll 111 Aim-! it'll ti..l;iv. 'I Ih'J lull Ihi'O I'tuvcii uuiirrlor to h)1 ,'IIkt ti"nl liK hi.vcb iy yeum ,if Um- I'.v luili. Iri'it -i if (linlllMllilU if IIKiTH. Tin y lil'l' 111 IIM' III rViTJ KllltH 111 til' I lll.'li; 111 till' llilllUK III 1'ilfil.llll-lrt Mm! esruris, mul I Iu iimt '"Hniii-l h1 t 1 In .n la In Bro rtrWwil t On- t.n li.ry 'f Oii ('), Mioiurni-liirlnjr ( o. ut CIim-.io I'u ry itiv. d li.'i lint IiImki la ituiiriiiiti'vil to r Iik-t Hie fuel lilll Itilid ovir sny lower !ru(t " of the mn lw. (limrnuti'oil to Imlil ttr from Hatiirilny nlitht until Monilny nioriilnit. liiarnfit.-a-1 to uniform In-nt ohv mill nU-lit with oft foul, tanrit com I or ll-oili. I.rt Hi iihow you tli-K-i liin and deiuout'y' tlixtr marvelous pululi ot nuoerlurnr, (U-la), Udwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Davey, Mr John Davey, Mrs Ella Ma looey an 1 Mr Frank Davey, jr.... Just as George Turbine, of South Sinnx City, stepped off tho Nebraska end of the combination bridge at 10:. 10 o'clock last night ho was grbbed about the legs and thrown to the ground, after which he was relieved by an un known man of $14 in cash, a silver watoh, fountain pen and a stickpin. After robbing his victim, the thief win in the act of tying him with a cord, when the approach of a buggy across the biidge frightened him aay. "I had been over in the city doing a lit tle shopping and it being a nun clear night I had decided to walk homo," said Turbine at the police station last night. When I arrived at the tollkeep er's office I stopped and talked t him for quite a while. I then started across the bridge whistling. I hud just turned around to look back over the bridge wheu I was grabbed by the legs and thrown to the ground. As I fell someone placed his hand over my mouth so I could not call out and told me to keep my month shut, which I did. "After searching through my pockets and extracting everything of value, the fellow took my stickpin from my tie and told me to lie still. He then took from his pocket a cord and was placing it about my legs when he thought he beard a wagon coming across the bridge, no jumped up and ran away. I waited to see who it was coming across the bridfee to tell them ab nt it. but a car came bv nt that time and I took it back to the city." Turbine oonld not give a good descrip tion of the man who had held liim up, other than that be woro a handker chief over the lower part of his face and had on a derby hat. The odor of whisky was on his breath and he talk ed gruffly.... The Cathedral of the Epiphany was the scene of an attract ive early morning wedding Wednesday, when Miss Josephine Davey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Davev, and Mr Frank Sutton, of Denver. Colo, were married at 8 o'clock. Kev T J McCar ty performed the ceremony and cole braled the nuptial mass in the pres ence of a large oircle of relatives and friends. Miss Davey, who walked with tier father, was charming in a gowu of white embroidered marquiette over satin, with a pearl trimmed bodice. Lilies of the valley naught long veil in tier Hair, aud sue carried a shower bouquet of rosebuds and lilies. She wore the gift of the groom, a dia mond studded lavelier. Miss Nell lleeuey, of Naoora, Neb, who alteuded as in sid of honor, wore an uttiaetive gown of white satin, veiled with chiffon cloth Sho wore a white satin beaver hat, trimmed with tiny white rosebuds, and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bride was preceded by Miss Mil dred Maloney, daintily attired in a white lingerie frock, who carried the ring in a rose. They were met at the chancel rail by the groom and his best man, Mr John Davey. Miss Teresa Schroener played the Lohengrin wed ding march as the bridal party enter ed the church. Immediately after the ceremony an elaborate wedding break fast was served in the Davey home, 1400 Piirce street. The guests in cluded Mr and Mrs Frank Davey, of Ponoa, Nob; Mr and Mrs J G Sutton, of Denver, Colo; Rev J G McNaraara, of Bloomfield, Neb, who assisted at the service, and a number of relatives aud friends from Jackson, and Na?orn Neb. Mr nud ' Mrs Sutton left for Omaha at noon, and will take a went em trip. They will be ut homo after December 1 at Denver, Colo. UUKKtbr'UNUtlNLL HUBBARD, Work on the hotel is not progressing very fast. Mr and Mrs Oirscb will move into the Tom Heffernan house as soon as it is nuifdied. The basket social given at the N els AnderBOu home last Friday was a great success, the sum of $'25.80 was realiz ed. Mamie Clausen is again back in the school room and looking fairly well after her sick spoil. Charlie Dolge and Geo Asbford were out exploring tho couutry Wed nesday. Martin Hawk and Louis Pedersen are oxpected back from their Califor nia trip next Monday. II Hansen and family were in the oity lust week. The dance given at the Louis Ras- mussen home was very largely attend ed . George Eble drove out to the G Jen- pen home Sunday. Anna Andersen returned Wednesday tit her home after a two weeks stay at the home of her aunt. R Voss uml wife were Suuday guests at the F Leusier home. Mrs Francisco and Mrs Deroin speut Wednesday at tho Nis Andersen home. Bert Franoisoo and family visited near Jackson Suuday. Mary O'Conuor returned last week after several weeks vieit with rela tives. Rev Father English has been enjoy, ing a visit from bis aunt the past week. Bert Francisco and wife were Emer son callers last Thursday, Rev Romick railed in Hubbard be tween trains Saturday and Monday. Sam Thorn oame home Tuesday morning from his South Dakota trip. Mads Hansen and Louis Larsen had a ear of hogs on tbe Sionx City mar ket Tuesday. Mrs John Labahn was somewhat un der the weather the past week. Mabel ami Minnie Clausen drove to Homer Monday. e are pleased to note that Mrs Mads Hansen is greatly improved iu hoidtli. Tom Graham has been out spotting his new nut i quite frequently. James llurtuttt of Oiinili i, Irus been loumliiig up thn Dahluiau votes bore the past week. He has a sstcm id his ou in bringing them iu t lii:i. The J 0 Collins sale held Wednes day drew a big ciowd und ecrything brought good prices. Agnes Dcloughery went ti Sioux aud daughter. City Monday. B Francisco, wife nazel, Dulcie Mrs Leedoni, Lieedom, airs Thorn, Mrs llondrickseu aud daughter, Mamie, wete passengers to the city Tuesday. Mrs Geo Eblo and children spent Sunday at the Nels Andersen home, Judge Hi ffernan was sn over Sun day stayer in Dakota City, Charlie Pounas was on our streets Saturday, Jim Barry of Jackson was a Hub bard caller Monday. Rasmus Bro returned from his (Jali- forjia tour well satisfied that Nebras ka is good enough for him. Nels Anderson was at Jackson last week. Tom Long had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow last Saturday. Mrs Kristine Pedersen beught a fine team at the Lyon sale. John P Beacom is slowly improving from bis late illness. JACKSON. Herman Roost shipped a car of pora toes to Allen, Neb Monday. Michael Mitchell is building a larsre cattle sued on bis farm. Born to Mr James Kennedy and wile Uct 2J-1U a son. Mrs Wm Uartnett was visiting rela tivesin the city Saturday. Henry Morris just completed a well snd wind-mill on the Roost Brothers farm near Hubbard this week Dr Row so of Sioux City made a pro fessional call here Tuesday. II Kinney and George Smith autoed to Naoora Sunday and spent the day there wiiu friends. Mr Meryl Hileman and wife of Hub bard spent Sunday with Mrs Uile man's parents A Demaray and wife. JosepbineEilach departed Thursday for belmond, Iowa where she expects to visit a fpw weeks with the Misses Mary and Nellie Barry. Mesdames Eda Holer and B F vSaw yer spent Friday and Saturday visiting relatives in feio'ix City. U D Terpenning returned Tuesday from a month's visit with relatives near Wagner S D. While there be rented 180 acres of laud near Green wood S D, aud will move there about Jan 1st 11. Ho seems well pleased with South Dakota. An entertainment will be given at St Patrick's hall for tbe beuetit of the church on Saturday evening, Oct 20tn, by the Orioles, one of the best attract ions on the road. Jackson is fortunate iu stealing this company aud all who attend are assured a very enjoyable evening. Trices of admission, 'Zoo and 35o. A pretty morning welding took place at St Patrick's church here Wednesday morning when Miss Rose Gill, daughter of Mr Patrick Gill and wife of this place, and Joseph Uogan of Wuterbury Neb, were united in marriage, Rv lathpr Roohe oilioiuting. They were attended by Miss Ella Ho gun, sister of the groom, and Joseph Gill brother of the bride. After the wedtliug ceremony the relatives aud immediate frieuds repaired to the home of the bride s pareuts where an elabo rate breakfast was served. The bride was born aud grew up here and is high ly esteemed by all. They will make their home near Waterbury where the groom is engaged in farming. The wedding dance was given Wednesday eveniug at Waterbury. FIDDLER CREEK Grace Wilkins came homo from Wuterbury Saturday, where she is teaching school, for a few weeks stay at home, Ma tlia Johnson, of Sioux City, vis ited last week at the Mads Hansen home . Helen Rockwell was home over Sun day from Walthill. Alex Nixon and family visited Sun day at the Ed Maurice home. Roy Crippou nud wife were passen gers to Sioux City Saturday. Minnie Stone visited last Saturday with her sister, at the John Smith home. The big barn danoe given at the Louis Rusmussen home Saturday even ing was a grand affair. A large cro-vd attended aini all left wishing many re turns of the happy eveniug. A num ber of "old folks" also attended aud speut the eveuing in playing "solo". Claude Thompson was an over Sun day visitor at the John Jessou home. L E Priest was somewhat under the weather last week, James Hendrickson and daughter spent Sunday ut the Mads Hansen borne. Leslie Churchill and family visited last Suuday at the N L Crippon home. Lucy Aldricb of Sioux City is visit ing at the M C Thorn home. SOUTH SIOUX CITY from the Keeord W. II. Mason built n bam 10x1(5 nt his residence this week. Seen I sum moved Thursday into the new Hazlcgrove cottage just completed Jees Ohniit will occupy the new Ivimers cottage on Dakota street now nearinu completion. Mrs J. F. Wincbrenner left Tuesday for Denver, Colorndo, where she will soeud the winter for the benefit of her health. Mrs M I) Middleton is having her house and barn painted this week nnd it odds much to the npnearance of her home. A W Wells commenced on n new house i.l Railway Addition. It will le 21x31 and is located just across the street from 11 A Phillips new home. Mrs Iv.C. Miller of Portland Oregon is visiting tier sister, Mrs Rebecca Tete tins wed.. She will also visit nt lolict Illinois hi lore going home. Mrs W S k.itekin of Nebraska Citv, is viMtmi; her sister, Mrs V h Paikrr. Mrs l;iU l.iu is on In r way to Climbing 1 till. 1 nv.i to visit nl.itivis. ilcin y Wollc returned to his home here after a lluce mouths v.uy nt Meadow Deafness Cannot H Cured r.-a-ii n... i lv ii" :il aiM'UivO i ', Hi tin y Piinui i.i.-iil ii'iilmu o( l.i.' far. UnT,. if tuny m f . i i,i cur,' ittiilnrwv untl dial w ty r"n:nutnn u riii.ili .. 1 , .iftii hh til ruu'il by ail liill.'iliKil rouilllM'l ! it,, tmirim lliiliiif ul Itio I ntiu limn l ulu'. h- n Una tuht u lt.ll:, iili-U vu Ii.ivt' H rwtnlilliiit HOIIM.l r In, IK'llrrt lioiillim. ali'l Mhi'll It l I'lillO'O rliu.nl. Il,.,r. Inti.1 U ttiu rt'Mllt. iin-l linUiM tin' tlillati.tliiillu:. run h, taki'ii out mul tliia luui ri-i-tiTiil to n iiiiriimi i-n..ti. linn. lu'uritiK win i'i ilt'tr'yiil ton vi-r: iiinr , ;,, mil nt ten air i nun rl liy ftlarrli. hnlt Im iimi,,, but an liitliiiiit-U iHn,tiiti,m ot tin mill-on nurtaiv. We will le On Ituutlriil l'llar tur miy iw of IVafni-tti iraum-il tiy ratarrtil tliat raiima tie i-iuih! ty liitll I'aUrrli Cure, .-m-iii! I"' cirnii.ini. iw. J. t ULNLK k CO., luirUo, a Hold by DnmtUta. 'iuio 11111 tamily I'ul fur ooaatlpauoa. drove. Nebraska, where he was employ. etl in the Telephone Kxchnnge. Kev koy Hell of Harrison, Nebraska. arrived here Saturday for n two weeks visit, during which time he will perform marriage ceremonies in this vicinity. Invitations have been issued lor the wedding of Miss Lulu Johnson of this city nnd Mr Hiram taker ot Hnriison. rhe wedding will lie c lebrnted Wednes day evening, October 20, nt the borne of the brides mother, Mrs Viola Johnson briday atternoon lust before sunner as Mrs J S Farwell was lighting the lire in her range which hums coal oil for fuel, the pipe leading to the supply tank became ignited and n small but lively blnze resulted. With the help of several men who enrne to her assistance Mrs Fnrwell succeeded in quenching the blaze. The house belonged to I I Eimers ind was just completed this summer Neither Mr Fnrwell or Mr Rimers hnd insurance nnd each suttcred loss to the amount ot about $50. At St Mary's church in Woonsocket. S I), on Monday morning, October 17ih, at 7 o'clock, Mr Jerry Comeau and Miss Ida Veilleux exchanged the vows that made them man anil wile. A wedding brenktnst was served by Mr and Mrs X Veilleux, parents of "tlie bride. The groom is one of South Sioux City's best young men ano tue uncle is a young lady ol pleasing Appearance and manner. Thev have gone to house keeping at the Comeau house on West Lincoln street. Friends ol Mr and Mrs Comeau extend best wishes tor a happy and prosperous wcuiltil lite. At Akron, Iowa, on Wednesday occur ed the muriiage of Mr Hazel L Johnson ot Harrison, a former South City mer chant and the son ol Mr and Mrs I M Johnson of this city, and Miss Tekla bnlcmia Hanson, ot Akron, daughter of Mrs Anna E Hansen. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother in the presence of about 150 guests. Kev Koy Bell of Harrison per- Inrmea tlie ceremony. Mr lohuson is a young man of energy and enterprise with every prospect tor n successful career ahead of him, The bride is well known here having visited in South nioux v-uy on several occnssiotis ami is a young lady ol culture nnd relinemcnt. Thursday night when comimr down town shortly utter supper, Jacob Kl.rr man while passing two ni'-n tit the cor ner of Fnrnnlnn and Dakota streets. was somewhat surpnsed to have one ol the men point a gun at him nud tell him to clear out, vou nave stuck vour nose in our business enough " Mr Kbirmnn reported the nffair to Marshal Wadd who followed the men up Dakota street nnd just norih of t. D Smiley s restaur ant one of thim stepped back and asked "Are you the marshi-ll?" When Wad dell admitted the honor, the man fhised a gun in the officers face with orders to "beat it back down the street. Mr Wad dell savsit was a mighty nice looking gun but he beat it to a telephone and tipped it off to brother officers nt Dakota City that the bold bad men were headed that way. Hog Cholera Serum A successful demonstration of the new government serum for preventing hog cholera has just been concluded at South Cmaha, Nebr, by the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United (States Department of Agncuture. The effi ciency of the serum has been proved many times in the past, but in order inai its vaiue mignt ue brought mote stiikingly before the people of Nebras ka a demotistatiou was arranged for at the Union Stock Yards Company of Omaua. The stock yard company purchased thirty pigs, weighing from 40 to 60 pounds each, from a farm which had been free from hog cholera for sev eral years. These pigs were brought to the stock yards, on July 23, 1910, four of them were injected with blood from hogs sick of the cholera. ' Thet-e iuocculaied pigs were placed in a pen by themselves, aud within five days they bud become sick, at which time eighteen of the remaining pigs were each given one . dose of the serum, while the other eight pigs were not treaed that way. The eighteen serum treatud pigs and the eight untreated pigs were then placed in the same pen with the four pigs which had beeu made sick by inocculation. The four piga which were giveu hog cholera all died, and the eight untreat ed pigs all contracted the disease from them. The eighteen pigs which were given serum, and which were confined in the same pen with the four original sick fiigs aud with the sick untreated pigs, remained perfectly well, and were finally turned over to the officials of the stock yards company upon the completion of the experiment, Septem ber 17, 1910. The expeiimeut was witnessed by representatives of the Nebraska Agri cultural Experiment Station and of the Nebraska Swine Breeders' Associ ation, as well as by representatives of agricultural papers published iu Ne braska. The Department of Agriculture does not diatribute this serum to farmers, but is endeavoring to bring the value of this method to the attention of the stock-raising interests in order that they may arrange to secure state funds for the manufacture and distribution of the Kotum. The government au thorities consider that this new serum treatment, il properly applied, will re sult in the saving of millions of dollars. Bargains Jjte Herald and New Idea Magazine $1 Sionx City Daily and Sunday Journal 5 without Sunday 4 to rural ronte patrons , 3 Kansas City Weekly Star.. Iowa Homestead Poultry Gazette (Lincoln)..., Woman's World Lafollette's Magazine, weekly. Hampton's " Lippincott's " hO VeAfiS' ' EXFEiViLttCE NV' -i r-S K. t A r '(1 .lirr-'rvrci-'.-rs Ac. ,'H' ii I., ii ' i r an I iii ii. i. iilo M. I. H-W':'l! I' lH'Ilt In",' ! .' . ", I V pulruli. Hi:.' I Villi. I X I u. UolVt : I :ii. Ii , 111 Ilia Scfciuiffe jflffitficaa. A handsomely ,lhiMrf1 woklf. T Mvrst ctrw .tilMtion f uny M'itiit 1 hi mul. 'I enns, fJ 1 yiir; ("ur month. L 6oiU ty nil newnlfaUrr MUNNCo.30,B New York liimt UOl.v, r BU WublUMluu. l. U ) . -...-.. w' JmC... -J 4 vt,"'..vv, iCV--a f - r- i-va'm,:vr Cold Weather Has No Terror For the Children When zero weather comes and the children return from play to find the home comfortable, then is the time you appreciate Cole's Hot Blast Heater It is without question the most economical heater made. The most "stay satisfactory" heater built. The heater you can depend upon to save fuel and give you steady, even heat, (comfort), for less money than any other sold on a guarantee to save one-third or more fuel over any under-draft stove made to hold fire from Saturday night until Monday morning with common soft coal that the rooms can be heated for two hours in the morning with the fuel put in the night before. Remember over 60,000 of these heaters are sold every year and the trade is increasing. Come in and see this best of all heaters. All sizes price $12.00 and up. ET-SSSr ILbr. Co. with Cole's . . . . Hot Blast. Dakote- City, Nbrask, H A R N ESSI I Everything in the line of Ilevrrvess and Horse Goods j Whips, Fly Nets, Saddles, Sweat Pads, Lap Robes, Stable Blankets, Etc. j lieptir Work Given Prompt Attention FVedricksesn (Si Son. Hubbard Patronize Home Industry Proprietor of Giiy Meat Msrlkct Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand Cash paid for Hides and Pelts j Agent for Seymours White 3 Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CITY For Sale! 75 Duroc Jersey Hogs- Seventy-five March and April are choicely bred and good, big, J P. Beacom Undertaker cu,"y croner Tho Mico Eternal I'rocess of jSrabalmlnp. Nothing taken from body and nothing put in body. All done upon outside. Body can be kept for ages. 'AUL PIZEY, j ALFRED PIZEY, Ukota Cm. Nn. XaEL VyCrS C03 Metropnlitan Blk. (tided : Abstracter Sioux City. Iovr I Fire Nsvsr Out from Fall till ii 8 Spring Nebrasksk. buy your nreats of 1 Laundry. Basket goes on NEBRASKA S1g! For Sale! 75 Pigs, either sex, For Sale. They stretchy ones. Prices Right. Ilubb&rd, Nbrslcf 1. 1'. Sawyer, Jackson, Nebraska 7T