Dakota County Herald
r-on!inuaVion of the Homer Herald.
JulIK H. RK.AM, lTllMKKF.lt.
Kulmcriplion Price. $1.00 IV r Year.
weekly newspaper piililisliul at
Dnlnta I Uy, Kehritskn.
Permission hns been granted for tlm
transmission of Ibis lmn r tlironli the
mails as second-clsx mailt r. ,
Telephone No. 43.
The Result.
The election in Dakota county re
sulted In the usnal republican majori
ty on the state ticket of abont 125
votes.
The citizens ami republican lie Vet
carried on both couuty attorney and
ootiimissioner, tho fotmer by 15 aud
the Utter by 422.
Ia this representative district D C
Xltffernanof Ilnbbutd, democrat, wits
elected over Weborg.
Frr senator George W Wilt-ie of
Ilandolph, republican, was elected over
0.cr Bring.
Indications urn that Judge J F
Boyd ia elected to congress from the
Big Third, over Guy T Grave, by
from two to three hundred insjority.
The republican state ticket wos
elic:ed by about 15,000.
llnrrah for Dakota ccni.ly and
Nebraska.
The election in now over and while
doubtless in some instancei shiirp and
tutting things were B'lid, yet it is the
part of wisdom tot to allow political
differences i interfere witu ptrsonul
friendships.
The Total vote f tho county this
jer wa 1299. The vote by precincts
was Dakota 219, Kt John's 171,
Pigeon Greek 0t, Hnbbard 112, Oma
di 24G, Summit 100, Emerson 115,
Covington 216.
I X l
from our Exchanges
,,,, Lyons Mirror: J O McElhinney and
wire were np to Dakota City this weekl
...,M M Warner and sifu visited the
family of W 1) Smith at Oiklaud Sun
day before th( ir departure for Wett-plai-JH.
Mo, where they have pun-lias-ed
a 120 aero farm. . . . Williu n Nixon
of II mer whs visiting Mr and Mrs
Wm Wait ibis week. Mr Nixon is
n nucle of Mrs Wuite and is 88 ) ears
old, although he is as spry us a niau
many yeaia younger It was 47 years
go last we.k aimo he helped to locate
she road from Jackson to Bonier,
which formed a port of the old military
road nsed in those duys to transport
isrildieis and supplies up the Missouri
river.
jPonca Journal : Mrs Dora Peter
eon spent Monday afternoon at Da
kota City.... Ed Duller wcut to Jack
on last Thursday to stay through
corn bunking, ...S Mattisou wcut to
work At that place.... Mrs F D Fsles
rand sob went to Sioux City Saturday
.aftercoon to spend over Sunday.
Precinct Returns.
M
In the
Dakota County Still
Republican Column.
Sierk Elected Commissioner and Berry County
Attorney.
Official Canvass of the Vote Cast in Dakota
County, Nebraska, Nov. (, i9o6.'
tCMMIT
Rnnd Overseer, IMHtrIrt No. a
A H Anderson, d
Road Overwior, liUtrlrt No. 1-
Ix-nnls tlulnn is
PIOrON CKICEK
Road Overseer, DlNlrlct No. 14
K J Way, r ;
Koad Overseer. District No. SO '
Hans Bonnlckson. r SS
EME1IHON
Juatlre of tho I'citce
Nel Feauto 10
' Oonstable
M K Brink it
ftoud Overseer, lltrlct Vn. llV
J Watson rrr. ft
Koad Uverwier, IMHtrlo.t No. IT
Anton Wllke 4
HUHBARl)
JiiNtloe of the peace
H RGrllinle, r-d lis
OoiiHtabloH
Mill Kcik. d IB1
.loll 11 JniKBSII, d 40
Koad Overseer District No.
W M Iltleman, r 11
II I'Oaln. d ai
Itond Overseer, District No. is
J OHmlth, r :m
Carl Fredrlckson, d 17
ST. John's
' Justices of the IVneo
Kaniuel Breneman, d ' 11
M M Boyle, d W
, (Janntublu
M Klllekoy, J.' US
JoM-pb Bryan, tl...,., , i
' Uoitd Oventeer, DtHtrlct No. I
. Ixul Peterson, d J 1U
Howl Overseer, Dlhtrlct No. 7
I'ntrltkOlll.d. id
' , OMADl
juhiicc n nj i furc
W H Kyan. r
Kobert Hinlth, d
Clon.table
louls Ooodsell. r
Kond Overseer, DlMtrlet No. I
: teorge Warner, r
John Buroum, d
' Huad Overseer. DUtrlnt No. t
salver Hmltb.d 00
Road Ovenieer. Dliitrlet No.6
KHLoomU. r as
COTIKOTON
Justice of tbe IViwe
HI. Hinlth. r
John Manning, r
John Juuklna. d
(loan table.
l W fcheren. r
J B rtemluc. r
' Kd Mreeter, d f.
Koad Overseer, District No. 11-
Henry Beerman, r
4innKrutrer;d
Koad Overaaer. Dlatrlet No
r J WDeKon st, r
II flconey.t)
DAKOTA
Juatlre of the IVar
Job a II Keara.r
Mell AHcbmled V..
fturutables
II POroaler, r
lbas Bllven, r
Kostd Overseer, DUtrlot No.
H Bales
Road Overseer. !trtrt No. 1
W A Ilelkes, r
For Constitutional AuR-iid'nit
Agairst "
ForU 8 Senator
Norris 15 row n r
William II Thompson, d p-i
J P Roe, s
For (lovernor
Oe rge L Shfldon, r
A G Hliellenbnrgvr, d p-i. .
Harry Trumbull Sutton, p
Elislia Taylar,
For Lieutenant Governor
M It llopewell, r
William II Oreen, d p-i..
J D Forsythe, p
(J A Hose,
For Hecre.tary of statt
George C Junkin, r
Carl Ooncher, d p-i
J N Kell, p...
J II Knowles, n
For Audi;orof Toblio Ao'ls-
IMniu M Uearle, Jr, r. . .
J 8 C'anaday, d p-i
W E Nichol, p.
E F MoClure, s
For Sla'o 7'rersrer
Lawon G Itiian, r
Frank C Iiabcock, d p-i. .
W II Maddoi, p
U A Ilawtliorne, s
For Supt Pitblia Instruction
.TiiperL McUrien, r
K 11 Watson, tl p i
Uo't Wilson.p
Mrs Ada K Hchell, s
For Attorney General
William 11 Thompsou, r. . .
Lh1! I Aljbut, d p-i
J D Graves, p
Geo C Porter, s
For Commissioner P. L. & li.
II M Eaton, r
Jacob V Wolfe, dpi
Oncar Kent, p -, .
Thos P Lippincott, s.....
For Htat lUilway Com.
II J Winnett, r. .
Hubert Cowell, r
J A Williams, r.
Dr A P Fitxiitnraons, d p-i
(loorgfl Iiorst, d p-i
John Davis, d p-i
.1 8 McCleary, p ........
E A Gerrard, p
Samuel Lichty, p.
A L A HoMermeyer, a. . . .
John Siomens, a
J D Ileam, a
For ( Congressman, 3rd Dist-
J F Hoyd, r.
Guy T Graves, d p i
E .1 Flood, p
Dr L Devore, s
For Senator, 8th District
George W Wiltse. r
Oscar Bring, d
Neal II Nre, a
For Representative, 16th Dist
G J Weborg, r
Dsniel G Ueffernan, d..
For County Comraissi'iner
John Sierk, r
Thos Sullivan, Jr, d
For County Attorney
-.F 8 Berry, o-r
J J McAllister, d
' o" cfiTn "o c "n P3 h a
- o opts cu er
? a i g. n S! S m ; r
. s .B ; . i
a
T(WI 27 14 87 170 101 i5 li't) oil V'.M
3 13 1 8 4 3 18
I
lf.O 3ii 31 14 143 14!) f4 51 G50138
35 111 24 75 70 67 53 77 612
i 7 12 2 2 1 30j
100 4n 31 14 143 153 63 54 618 124
37 IIP 24 78 71 67 55 82 6241
6 1 5 0 20
5 1 C 14 2 1 1 30
162 38 31 13 114 146 54 67 615 120
37 111 25 77 68 70 51 80 519'
7 2 4 8 21
6 7 12 2 2 1 ' 30
162 36 31 12 142 150 53 61 610119
31 113 21 78 69 69 62 82 52l
7 1 6 9 1 24'
fl 6 12 2 2 1 29
163 38 30 13 142 147 54 54 611 128
35 110 23 77 67 70 49 82 513
6 1 7 8 1 22
6 C 11 4 4 1 32
165 38 30 13 141 160 54 56 647 125
35 112 24 77 70 70 64 80 522
5 1 5 0 20
6 6 13 2 1 2 30
165 39 31 14 142 145 60 53 639 120
35 110 22 77 69 69 56 81 519
4 11 6 10 1 '.'.3
6 6 13 2 3 1 31
160 37 33 14 137 145 50 52 634 128
35 110 23 75 66 69 51 77 600
8 3 1 16 14 2 6 50
6 6 10 2 1 1 25
164 39 32 14 139 142 53 55 638 121
33 110 21 78 65 71 52 81 614!
0 "l f. j) 21
7 , 6 14 2 2 1 32
157 38 28 13 144 145 49 54 628
166 38 27 13 135 141 45 63 608
166 86 26 13 136 143 49 52 611
39 110 25 73 65 69 4(1 74 495
89 111. 23 74 65 67 39 73 490
89 110 21 73 66 66 39 72 489
4 1 2 6 11 1 2 28
3 11 4 .11 1 2 23
8 1 1 4 10 ' 1 2 22
6 6 12 2 3 1 30
6 1 6 12 2 3 i 31
.6 6 14 2 3 1 82
146 81 27 13 126 122 51 39 561
66 129 30 77 91 108 59 96 619 88
4 1 4 8 17
4 6 10 20
161 38 30 13 145 116 47 56 635107
84 111) 25 76 66 76 64 77 528
6.2 6 12 2 1 28
158 46 23 i) 145 138 50 29 698
41 112 31 12 72 91 63 108 603 6
104 54 4fi 76 174 152 83 76 828 422
42 115 9 24 48 80 26 62 406
147 59 26 7 127 145 63 57 631 15
63 104 33 89 106 91 50 80 616
Cliicago.
I nuslncxs conditions gen
I orally reflect a strongly
1 sustained end ent"rast
Ing tone. Hettcr evidence of commer
cial progress cannot tie cited than tho
new high nKgregiite attained hy hank
exchanges for Oi tolior and the Inabil
ity or railroads to give prompt for
warding of commiMlltles, notwithstand
ing recent large additions to rolling
stock. No diminution appenrs in de
mand for manufactured products,
while tho raw material markets con
tinue to be heavily drawn upon, and
there la renewed buying of much staple
merchandise for both local aud Interior
account.
ShnrjK'r weather. Increased the ab
sorption of seasonable retail lines, and
this branch affected October sales In
excess of those for the same month last
year, when the demand was exception
ally good. Heavy consumers are more
than ever Interested In raw supplies
for future use and cost Is nu Important
Item In calculations. No decided
change Is seen In mone.v.jntes, but In
creasing circulation and' heavy divi
dend disbursements suggest an easier
feeling. Mercantile collections show
well and defaults again are compara
tively small.
Aside from quest ions of cost, the de
velopments In i-iiiimfn'tiiri's present no
special features. Kroadly -onsldercd.
the Industrial (situation Is ono of in
tense activity, and steady accessions
nre constantly made to the already
enormous volume of forward work.
More definite headway Is made In plans
for nddlng to capacity in this district
Involving heavy outlays. The leather
market holds firm and current orders
iucludo many from the outside, Indi
cating Hint stocks may become quickly
reduced. Footwear makers accumu
late libera! contracts and the water
and spring cutting will lie unusually
large. Reports from the wood sork lng
branches, heavy hardware, machinery
and Implement makers testify to Im
proving demands and Increasing out
puts nt this time. Build' ng constrr.tr
Hon makes seasonable nihaiice In view
of the coining winter, but there Is no
lessening of now plans, and supplies
of material arj In urgent reijucst.
Dun's Itevlcw of Trade.
New York.
Clcftr and colder weath
er has Improved retail
trade and stimulated re
order business greatly, resulting In a
record October trade with Jobbers, be
side helping the conl trade and kindred
llnis. Industry Is active, labor scarcity
Is still a feature, Iron and steel mar
kets nre advancing and large Imports
are the only apparent source of relief.
j Holiday trade preparations and sales
have lieen so far encouraging. Spring
business is of good volume ns a whole
jnud hosiery men nre taking orders for
next ran. xuo oniy reany uurtrui ie
relopment, Itself an outgrowth of super
lbundunt prosperity, Is th growing
tension as regards transportation fa
;lllties. Demands for increased wages
re an additional feature pressing for
attention upon railway managers, but
amicable settlements nre hoped for.
Collections are Irregular. Business
week ending Nov. 1 number 103, against
184 last week, 100 In the like week of
1905. 200 in 1001. 210 In 1003 and 148
n 1002. Canadian failures for tbe week
number 21, ns against 20 lnst week and
,U In this week n year ago. Brart-
treet's Commercial Kenort.
a vcaaj or blood. ,
The year 1903 will long be remem
bered in the home ol FN Tacket, of
Alliance, Ky, at a year of blood; which
flowed ao copionely from Mr 'racket's
Lungs that death seemed verv near.
H6 writes: "Severo bleeding from tbe
lungs uud a fiightful cough had
brought, me at death's door, when I
beg taking Dr Kiug'a New Discovery
for onsntntion, with the astonishing
result that after tukiog four botlen I
waa completely restored and aa time
has proven permanently cured
Guaranteed for sore lungs coughs aud
colds, at Leslie's drug ktore. Prion
50o and f 1.00. Trial bottle free.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Imported draft stallions, SlOOOeach.
Home-bred registered draft Bullions,
f 300 to $800. Hait Bros. Osceola, In .
Ten Farms for Sale. Good ones, al
sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimera.
178
M
its
u
11
Home-brfd draft tulliou, $250 to
$600; imported btallious, your choice,
$1000, F L htream, Crestou, Ia.
Subscribe for the Herald, the
p0" 'U the county. $1 a year.
KRYPTOK TORISCU3 LENSES.
The Torlscus lens la generally ad
mitted by the best oculists and op
ticians to be a -great Improvement
over any other single focus lena In
use; it Is made for old and young
alike, In any combination obtainable
in regularly ground lenses. We are
now able to make Kryptoka In Torls
cus shapes also.
Wo employ only skilled workmen
In our shop and use only the finest
quality of flint and crown glass in
the production of our Kryptok Torls
cus lenses. The many processes which
these lensea must undergo, and the
atrlct inspection placed upon the work
in its different stages, render our
product perfect in every respect. We
are thus able to guarantee entire sat
isfaction. We employ only the best
opticians who Lave made the subject
their life rtudy. Write to tbe Colum
bian Bifocal Co., Temple Court Den
ver, Colo., If you wish further Infor
mation about these wonderful leusei.
They are the exclusive manufacturer!
and distributor In tho west.
best
Thebest imported horses, $1000 each.
Home-bred registered draft stallions,
$25(1 to $750 at my stable doors. A.
Latimer Wilsou, Creston, la
If any of onr subscribers desire the
address changed on their Hnrald by
reason of the establishment or chsnges
made in the rural routes, or for ant
other reason, just drop us a postal and
the change desired and it will be made.
The Rtv Irl R Hicks 1907 Almanac.
The Rev Irl R Hicks has been com
pelted by the popular demand to re
sume the publication of Lis well known
aud popular Aliaaaae for 1907.' This
splendid alnaanae ia now ready. For
sale by newsdealers, or aent postpaid
for 25 osuU, by Word and Works Pub
lishing tJo, 2201 Locust Street, St.
Louis, Mo. publishers of Word and
Works, one of the best dollar monthly
mags tines in America. Oae Almanac
w goes with every sabarriptkm.
MAO A CLOSC CALL,
"A dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, aa large t.s my hand, from mv
daughter's hip, was prevented by the
application of iiucklen a Arnloa aalv,
ays A G Stickel, of Miletus, W, Vu.
"Persistent use of the salve completely
cured it ." Cures outs, burns and inju
rit s, 25o at Leslie's drug store.
Tbe terms of court for this, tho 8th
judicial district, for 1906, are as fol
lows:
Ktiintou January ti. ftcptcmtier in
Cumins January 3D, Nvntemher 17
Tliumtou April tt. tvtolwr 15
nsoia retminry 11, ts-tonor I
Tt-ilar March ft. Novo 111 lie r 11
lHvn Match IS. lVoemU-rS
The most famous strike breakers in
h land are Dr King's New Life pills,
When liver aud bowels go on a strike,
they quickly settle tbe trouble, and
the purifying work goes rignt on.
Best euro for constipation, headache
and ditziuess. 25o at Leslie's drug
store.
)R, C H. MAXWELL,
Phypician aud Sarpeon.
Calls promptly attended
DAKOTA C1TV, KIBBASKJt
Chicago Cattle, common to prime.
$4.00 to $7.25; hogs, prime heavy. $1.00
to $11.35; sheep, fair to choice. $3.00
to $5.50 : wheat. No. 2. 72c to 73c ; corn.
No. 2. 45c to 40c; oats, standard, 32c .to
34e; rye, No. 2, 01c to 05c; hay, timo
thy, $10.00 to $10.50; prairie, $15.00 to
$11.00; butter, choice creamery, ISo o
20c; ei?i, frenh, 21c to Sc; potatoes,
30c to 45c.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping. $3.00
to $0.50; hogit, choice heavy, $1.00 to
$GJ15; sheep, common to prime, $2.50 to
$1.50; wheat. No. 2. 72c to 71c; corn.
No. 2 white, 40c to 4Sc; oals, No. -
white, 33e to 31c.
St. Louis Cattle. $1.50 to $U.5t;
hogs. $1.00 to $.30: sheep, $3.50 to
$5.75; wheat. No. 2, 71c to 75c; corn.
No. 2, 43c to 45c; oats. No. 2, 32c to.
33c; rye. No. 2, 50c to 00c.
Detroit CaUle, $1.00 to $5.35; hogn.
$1.00 to $0.05; sheep, $2.50 to $1.50:
wheat. No. 2, 70c to 77c ; corn. No. .t
yellow, 48c to 40c; oats. No. 3 white.
35c to 37c ; rye, No. 2, 07c to 00c.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern.
76V to 78c; corn,. No. 3, 45c to 47c:
oats, standard, 33c to 35c; rye. No. 1.
61c to 60c; barley, standard, 54c to 55c;
pork, mess, $11.00.
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steer.
$1.00 to $0.1)0; hogs, fair to choice. $1.IM
to $0.10; sheep, common to good mixed.
$1.00 to $5.50; lambs, fair 10 choice, $0O
to $7.25.
New York Cattle, $1.00 to $0.00;
hoRH, $1.K) to $0.50; sheep, $3.00 to
$5.25; wheat, No. 2 red, 70c to 80c:
corn. No. 2 53c to 55c; oat, natural
white, 3c8 to 40c; butter, creamery, 20c
to 27c ; eggs, wetttem, 22c to 25c.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 71c to
75c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 47c to 41c ;
oats. No. 2 mixed, 31c to 30c; rye. No.
2, 01c to 00c; clover seed, prime, $8.15.
Cincinnati Cattle. $4.00 to $5.50;
hogs, $1.00 to $0.25; aheep, $3.00 to
$4.50: wheat. No. 2, 75c to 70c; corn.
No. 2 mived. 47c to 48c; oata, No. 2
mixed, 31c to 35c; rye, No. 2, 60c to
8
Jacob M. Stouilt, supervisor of Inter
lockers of the IUg Four railway, wai
Instantly killed and M. F. Potter, super
intendent of bridge, was fatally hurt
Just north of Milford, Ohio, on tho DpIh.
ware division. The men were on a motor
car engaged in the limped lop of bridges
when they were struck by a special train.
ltotb lived In PpringncM, Qq.o,
i
hi
m
P
Food to work on is food to live on. ,
A man works to live. He must live
to work. ?
He does both better on - '
Uneeda Biscuit
the soda cracker that -contains in the
most properly balanced proportions a
greater amount of nutriment than any
food made from flour.
y one da Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
mi
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1
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Try Our Combination--
"She IHIeralcl and
New Idea
Only $11.50
One Quart of
K
Liquid
Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Killer
Liquid Koal Cures These:
Lung Fever Corn Stalk DI.h.'hso
Hon Cholera Otitic
tJlfiiulers Swine Plague
l'ink Kye Intestinal Worni
Influenza TuImti-uIkMh
Anthrax Tune Worm
Texan fever l'oll Evil
Kotip Chicken Cholera
I.o'k-Juw Klliid HtuKKern
Karejr Manne
(Scours . Isiuuil Gleet
Liquid Konl m-ta us an nppetle
enae R-erm can escape It. TIiIh la the
the Kertu la deatroyt'd the dlaeoae la
Infliimntlon of Howela
I. unit Worm
Distemper
Cow Cholera
Foot Hot
Hlm-k Iieff
Alxirtton In Cows -
Thru alt
Catarrh
Hots
He rate lies
r and vilalizer. No dts-
reuson It curea, for wlwn
mine.
The process of iniikliiK Miiuld Koal requires three dnys. The proceaa of reduction requires 850 degrees of heat. The
couipound emlirm-ea every tlernilelde. Antiseptic Hint Disinfectant found In coal, treated chemically with an ul kill I no Ixiae
until every olijectloualile feature Is eliinlnated, lielna non-poisonous and harmlesa. Liquid Konl la made from the followliiK
formula: IMS per cent creosote, which einliracca cresyllo i-ld ; !.' percent liquid irusea, Xti per cent soft aoap. Huapendert
In theso laaulphor, Ixirux mid nnplithol mid other remedial uttents. Liquid Koal Is guaranteed to bo at li-nst 10 pur cent
at roiiKer In antiseptic uud Kernilclde Htrenta than any preparation of simitar nature oil the market.
Hog Cholera
is a free germ disease, tbe germ being first found in
tbe alimentary canal and ao long 'as it ia confined in
that organ it is comparatively harmless. When,
however it penetrates the lungs, liver and other or
gans it causes fermentation, inrlamatiou and destruc
tion of live tissues, furnishing food upon which it
thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in
some cases a generation of an hour, causing death to
the auimal before the owner baa discovered that it
was diseased. Thus through reaaouing two facia
stand ont clearly: First, that Bog Cholera cannot be
treated successfully unless treatment has commenced
before the germ haa reached the period ef rapid mul
tiplication, tiecoud, that a germicide must be ad
ministered, and therein lies tbe whole sesret. As we
pass down the list of various germicides, we are com
r pel led one by one, to reject them, either because of
intfticiency or inadapitiility nntil we reach LIQUID
KOAL And why choose LIQUID KOAL? because
it ia tbe enly known germicide that will pass through
the stomach into the intestiuts, and from t lie re into
the bleod, permeating the entire system, aud still re
tain its germicide properties. It is a compound em
bracing every practical germicide, antistplio disin
fectant property found in coal, treated chemically
.with an alkaline base, uutii every objectionable fea
ture is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless
to animal economy. It ountsins cressel and qnaicel.
It is these hydro-carbon componuds found in smoke
that ores a ham, destroying by iia germicidal'prop-t-rties
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 the best
lice killer on the market. It is not expensive to use
because it forms a perfect emulsion with water f hen
mixed in this proportion .
Worms in Hogs .
The hog is more affected with intestinal worms
than any other domesiio auimal. These worms are
created by impure accun ulations-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 aniniul. Under the present domesticated
conditions he is not allowed tbe use of his natural in
stincts to obtain the necessary element that would
destroy these intestinal parasites. Being shut up in
a pen, he is not allowed to follow the dictates of bis
nature. The hog that ia wormy can neither grow
nor thrive for tbo reason that tbe worms destroy all
the nutrition furnished in tbe food. Liquid Kosl put
iu the driuking 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 up the system.
UAL
1 V
j,n.hn,)!. r
Demont, December 17, 1002.
I have nsed Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all yon
claim for it and more too. I nsed it on one that was sick, so sick
it could not get up, and the next day it was eating and drinking
again. I hnve never lost a hog since I commenced using it
, Emanual Bohn.
Wausa, Nebraska, December 16, 1908.
I have nsed Liqnid Koal for nearly a year and rind it an excel
lent article 10 keep bags in a healthy condition, and aa an appetizer
it haa no equal . Albebt Akdibson.
1
Bartington, Nebr, December 10, 1902 .
Dkab Sirs: 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 boss since I commenced using it a
yer ago. ' In my epinion it ia the best and cheapest hog cholera,
preventative on the market today. You cu use this aa you wish.
Anycne wishing to know mora about this pleas write to me.
Enoch Ely.
Liquid Koal it manufactured by the
National Medical Co.
E. E. BARRAGER, President.
Capital one quarter million.
Principal Office, Sheldon,'- Iowa.
Uianches: Minneapolis,' Minn., Gleudive, Mont.
Lewistun, Idaho, York, Nebraska, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
For Sale and Guaranteed by
ILr ILeclic,
Dakota. City, Neb.
I
A
s