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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1907)
T- Dakota County Herald Gmtmutlion of the Homer Hertld. JOttW MAM, PtBUSHER. tiiibocription Price. $1.00 Per Yesr. A weekly newspaper published at Dakota Uitv. Nebraska. Permission has been erantcd for the transmission of this paper through the snails as second-class matter. Telephone No. 43. A leotarer who made the matter todr recentlv declared that it is demonstrated truth that the boy who contracts the cigarette habit before he aa nine years of age will nerer gradu mlm from the high echoel. This ac cunts for the most part for the larger number of girls than lojs In tue grau uating classes. The poisonons arse nio and opium soon nofitshira for men 4a). moral or physical growth. Borne of th colleges and nnirersities decline to accept cigarette fiends. Utnei are considering the same action Railroad shops and other positions are closed against them. Boy yon better cut out the cigarettes. Thurston Gazette. 1 Items of Interest from our Exchanges Hartington News: Miss Maggie Baird spent the day last Saturday with tier brother, Claud in Bioux UHy. Thurston Gazette : Miss Ruth Tur Bering came down Thursday from Jackson, for a vinit with her sister Mrs John Iticardson . Sioux City Tribune 26 Mrs Michael Furcell and daughter Grace, of South Sioux City, are quarantied at their borne on aoeount of smallpox. They Lave the disease in a light form. Newcastle Times: W T Bartlett of Jackson waa circulating in this vicini ty Monday,... J A Davidson, O A ' Bladden, Ned Ollerman, aud Johnnie Gibbe were hunting down at Cobura the flrst of the week. Waterbnry items in Ponca Journal : Nato Coughtry has re-ronted the three Pierce forties on the town line for tho year 1907. Mr Couglity intends to lo cate a homestead this aeason in time to move on after March 1, 11)08. Pender Times: Clifford Cay wood Las gone to Hubbard where ho has ac cepted a position with his brother in the depot. . . . Willis A Cay wood vho lias been holding the positiou of opera tor at Randolph for soma time past hoB been promoted to agent at Hubbard. Omaha Bee 20.: The federal hunt ing party, consisting of Judge W. II Alnnger, United States Marshal W P Warner, Clerk George II Thummel and District Atlorney Goss have re turned from a week's hunting trip up in the vioinity of Grand Island. Con servative estimates of the amount of game gathered in plaoes it at twenty .even wild geese and forty ducks. Ponoa Leader: Rev Father Byrne -was at Jackson yesterday afternoon on ahort visit .... Mrs George Bray wont to South Sioux City yesterday for the remainder of the week to visit with friends.... F P Davey Arthur Logan, and Ed Douthitt wont to Coburn yes terday morning in hopes of bagging a few ducks that are swarming in that -vicinity. Waterbnry items in Ponca Leader : Xathan Coughtry made a business trip to Bionx City Friday . . . . M ra John Delaney waa up from Dakota City tho first of tho week to visit her mother and other relatives. ' She attended the family dinner 'it E E Delaney's Monday, given for Jako Delaney and family who expeot to start for Keyha .Paha county tuis week. Sioux Gity Tribune, 27th : The - -charges in the divorce petition filed by Mra Daphne Gammert that Mr and Mrs 8 W Foyo compelled tho girl to marry Win Gammert in exchange for the title to some real estate were vesterday evening stricken from tho record by order of Judga - Mould lammert was afco ordered to pay his wire v tow vo prosecute ncr sun tor a divorce. Ponca Journal : W F Mikesell was at Dakota City lat.t Thursday,... Miss Margaret Bolei of Jackson was in town yesterday, the guest of Mary MoCabe. ... .Fred Cornell was up from Uoburn Tuesday shaking bauds with old friends ....John Mikesell, Irv Mellon and Pearl Barker went to Coburn Mon day duok hunting and sucoeded in bagging twelve duoka for the day's port. Lyons Mirror: David Everett and on, Harry, visited at Dakota City this week.... Mrs Canfield Phillips went to Bloomdeld Tuesday to visit Mrs Grace Eogbin before aho and her family leave for South Dakota.... Mrs Earl Brown and Miss Lizzie Keel went to Sioux City Saturday to visit the family of B H Brown. The editor aud ihe Keel girls were schoolmates at Da kota City a good many years ago, Sioux City Journal, 26: George Myers, a Bioux City sporting man, -who left a few woeka ago for Tono;h, Nev, returned yesterday after a rather worry experienoe. While enroute for the Nevada mining town Myera broke out with the smallpox and was removed from tho train at Hazen, Nev. lie was removed to Reno, where the near est detention hospital waa looated, and tie has baen ill there most of the time ince he left Sioux City. Sioux City Daily Journal, 27tli : II P Lockwood, formerly of Sioux City, recently waa called from his Lome at San Antooia, Ttx, to Denver 4)T the dentil of his father. Mra Lock wood and their eon Charles accompa nied him to Denver, and now they and Mr Look wood's mother are taking the remsioa from Denver t" Kau Act mia Jot intrmeut.... Mra Ella Duggan as returned from Ban Antonia. Tei, here she visited 11 P Lockwood aud ife, formerly of Sioux City. On her trip alio visited tier daughter, Marie Duggan. a student at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Mining News, Wonder, Nev, March 16th: Una of the strongest of the fi nancial and mining Organizations that are establishing offices in Wonder is die Gordon Campbell Trust company The lncorporatora are Gordon Camp bell. E It Bovine and E N Campbell, all of Tonopah. The well known brokerage firm of Kirbv, Lamb and Stoneham is interested in tue new company. Gordon Campbell staods very high in Tonopah as an operator and broker. E R Bevins, though his age is not sufficiently great to be bur densome to him, waa unusually suooaea ful as a lawyer. lie waa assistant district attorney under W B Pittman, nd will practice law in addition to attending to large mining interests hero in Wonder. The company is about to erect a 30x40 oflloe building on Main street opposite the Wonder Mining News ofiioe. Emerson Enterpriae; Stella McEn taffer and Ruby Brvce wore over to Wakefield Monday ... .Geo U and f i F Htase aud Dr Evana attended a meeting of tho Mrstio Shrine in Sioux City Wednesday. ...Mrs Sherman Mo Kinley. after a weeks visit at the homo of her brother Sol Smith, has uona to her new home in Rock county, Neb ....Supt WUPatchin of Dakota City came up Friday evening and attended the nigh school entertainment and visited Prio. H D Beak, his former classmate at the .State Normal. He ei nressed much admiration for our Lish school building.... Philo S Mc Afee and Miss Hattie Williama of near Waterbnry were united in marriage Wednesday at the Presbyterian par son ace. Rev Churchill officiating Only a fe of the intimate friends oi the happy couple were present. The groom is an exemplary young man and a prosperous voting rarmer ana me bride is a highly respected and charm inn young lady. The Enteroriiie ex tends congratulations. Sioux City Daily Journal, 24th: The movemout for the government to acquire the combination bridge acroHS the Missouri river originated with the business men of South Sioux City and tho farmers of Dakota oounty, who de sire a public highway into Bioux City Ileffernan, who yesterday introduced the resolution in the Nebraska legisla ture, is Dakota county's representative in the lower honso. The plau of the promoters of the scheme is to secure adoption bv the legislatures ' of both Iowa and Nebraska of resolutions peti tioning congress to make an appropria tion for tho purchase of the bridge The I nited SUtey once did build a bridge across the Missouri river the one connecting dunning Water and Niobrara. This bridge was built for the government's Indian wards and for the transportation of supplies, and by its construction a large amount of money in ferry charges was saved to the United States. The position taken in this instance of the Combination bridge is that it is used by the Indians of two reservations, and that annually large amounts of supplies are carried across this bridge to the Winnobagoes and Omahas. A delegation represent ing South Sioux City and Dakota county came to Sioux City some time ago and took np with representatives of the Combination Bridge company the question of purchasing the bridge in this manner. The delegation was informed that the bridge was for sale, and the eompany would be pleased to dispose of it to such a purchaser. Sen tor John H Jaokson representing Woodbury county in the upper house of the Iowa legislature, waa asked to secure the adoption by the Iowa legis lature of such a resolution as yesterday was iutroduoed by Representative Heff ernan in tho Nebraska legislature. By reason of the further fact that tho gov eminent does not own any bridgea any where in tho united States and does not own any railroad proporty, officers oi tue bridge company see no possible I ohanco of the scheme of the promoters being successful. They say it ia whol ly impracticable, if not absurd. Sliding Wins in Supremo Court. The case of Stading va the C, St P, M & O Ry company was decided in the supreme court last week, decision of the lower court being afurmou. This was a suit brought by .1 G Stud ing, of Hubbard, to recover for sixteen ueau oi cattle mat were killed by a train ou the right of way jnt east of I Hubbard. Tho case waa decided in ' m . .1 LI.. 1! XI .! . . luvor oi otauing in tue uisinoi court, and an appeal waa taken by the rail road company to the supreme court, Commissioner Oldham gave the fol lowing opinion in the case: It is the duty of an euginoer in charge of a train to exemise auoh a lookout aa is consistent with his other duties to aa' certain the presenoe of obstructions ou the track, and if auch a precaution would have revealed the presenoe of stock in time to bavo avoided their in jury by the use of ordinary care, the railroad company U liable for injury iurlicted upon them, although they were not actually aeen until too lata to avoid striking them, and although they were not within the protection of the statute requiring tracka to be fenc ed. Evidence examined and held suf ficient to sustain the judgment of the trial court. Instructions examined and held not prejudicial. savin Mia soars Lire. The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Mo, ia Mra S Ruppee. Khe writes: "One year ago my aon was down with audi serious lung trouble thst our physician waa nnable to help him; when, by our druggist s advioe I began giviug him Dr King's New Die eovery, and I aoon noticed improvemet I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when he waa perfectly well . Ho has worked steadily ainee at oarpenter work. Dr Kio(t' New Diaoovt-vy aaved his life." Guaranteed belt cough and cold euro by L M Leidie, druggist. 60c and 11.00. Trial bottle free Real Estate Transfers WFTeteraud wife to K K Church, loin V and 10 In block V, Central Houth htouxuity. wd Jame IMihy to Andrew Iahy, 'i n wS m-tWm anfi-7. except sw w iiw'j. ied John Forrest and wife to.loiui H Hun ker, '4 se nectlon ll-KH-fl, wd 11 W Wood and wife to John W Ilaxel grove, hliM-k 74 and 76 In Dakota City, qod 828 Kid CORRESPONDENCE f HUBBARD. HrF.OIAI, CtORRKSPOMllKHCB. Fresh fish at Nordyke'a every Fiiday. Leave your order. Bert Francisco was a Sioux City passenger Friday laat. Bianna Rigging waa a Sionx City visitor Tuesday night. A H Brinkman and 8 A Hicks each had a shipment of bogs from here last Friday. John Kent was down to tho city Tuesday. Dress shirts in endless styles at Carl Anderson's. Mra Mary Nordyko anivod here Wednesday for a visit at the homo of hereon, Art Nordyko. Mrs Dan Ilartnett was shopping in Sioux City Tuesday. Ladies slippers in all styles at Carl Anderson's. Henry Rooney is able to be out again, ana win take a trip to uoioracio after Easter for the benefit of bis health. Herman Renze received a bran new piano Wednesday. The Yeomen lodge will give an Easter ball on Wednesday, April 3rd Bring us your produce, cream, but ter and eggs, wo pay the highest market prioe. Carl Andersen . Word was received here this week of the arrival of a 9 pound girl at the home of E W Wilson and wife of Coleridge, on Sunday. Mr Wilson waa station agent here for several years and just recently removed to Coleridge. We have a fine stock of light under wear for the spring trade. Carl An deraon. Gertie Fair is here from Sohuyler on a visit at the IS B Gnbble home. Hats for men and boys. All styles ftn( priCC8i t Carl Anderson's. Mrs M Maloney and two daughters were passengers to the city Wednes day. We are overstocked with embroid tries and are offering them at 50 cents on the dollar, to reduce our stock. Carl Anderson. Dan ilartnett now thinks be has a clue to the discovery of little Horace Marvin, but for fear the guilty parties will ercape he refuses to divulge any particulars. W A Coywood is the new depot agent to succeed E W Wilson. Just received, a new supply of glass ware. Urinir in vour discount checks and get your choice of glassware. Carl Anderson. Henry Cain and George Timlin were passengers to Sionx City Wednes day. Oeorge J Uouctier, county superin tendent, was in thin locality Wednes day visiting the schools. Following is the ticket to be voted on at the village election next Tuesday : Carl Anderson, John Green, T F Mo- Gee, Joe Hagan, James Hartnett, T B Long, II F Cain, . D O Heffernan, Frauk Heeney, sr. There are five trustees to be elected take your choice. Nordyko always has fresh oysters in bulk. W E McAfee and tho Anohor Grain company each had a shipment of stock from here Wednesday. SOUTH HUBBARD HAPPENINGS. Telephone or no telephone! that is the question. J P Rockwell was a Homer visitor 8unday evening. We have another school ma'am in place of Nellie Uogan who resigned on aacount'of her mother's sickness. Miss MoGuire of Sioux City is the new teacher. Mra Bert Franoisco and children were visiting in Emerson the past week. Carrie and Mary Hansen visited with Jiia FnnmHnni famtlv at K.marasin over Sunday, Martha Zapp and Mrs Jake Francis oo were down to Sionx City with Bert Franoiaco and daughter Sylvia. Dr Witte was called to the Franoisco home on aoeount of the audden illness of Bert and son Teddie. We are pleased to say they are better. Dan Hartnett'a children were visit ing J P Rockwell's family Sunday, Nols Anderson and wife called on Bert Franoisco and family Sunday. Jack Hartnett and Gus Fricken made flying trip to Goodwin Saturday. Georee Hayes shelled his corn this week. Farmers are very busy these days sowing wheat. JACKSON. fiPECIAL OOKHKHPONDKHCB. Mrs E J Mu'laly and daughters Pearl and Etna spent several das in Omaha last week. Harry Rasdall, of Homer, waa in town Wednesday. Mrs J P MoEwen, of WestHeld, Iowa, is here visiting her mother, Mrs Thos Sullivan. The farmers in this vioinity are all busily engaged in aeediog thia week, many having taeir wheat all in. Henry Sundt and wife, of South Sioux City, spent Sunday at the home of Will Sundt Mrs A O Carroll and Maynard, Mra J M Barry and daughter Bonny, at tended Madam Butterfly at the Ne Uraud, bioux City, Tuesday evening George Thompson's two children, who have been quite sick with phneu- monia, aro improving. Eugene Nordyko has gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for a month. Mra P Sullivan ia visiting her daugh tor, Maiy, in Omaha this week. Kato Duggan .pent Saturday her. at tho homo of Mrs Edward Kearney. Thot Moran and wife, of Wayne, pent Honday with Mr Moran'a mother here, Mra Lilly. Mrs C J Smith left Monday for Oregon City, Oregon, to visit her 1 daughter, Mrs RenEby. Mrs Sarah Taylor was visiting l menus in town Sunday I mere win oe xoriy uoura aevouon 1 swat f t 9 a here commencing Buuday and closiug Wednesday morning. There will be services morning and evening with ser mon. A number of priests from oo5 side parishes will be present. M Boler, sr, who has water in his knee joint, had it placed in a cast aud ia getting along nicely. M J Beaoom, agent for the Atlas elevator company, spent Sunday with bia parenta at Hubbard. W T Bartlett spent Monday in Ponca. George Teller returned Monday evening from Rspid City, 8 D, where he visited his daughter Lizzie, who has a claim near ihere. II D Thompson and son Lewis left Tuesday for Lea, S D, where they will farm ono of A G Carroll farms this year. John Sieverson, of Pender, waa in town Monday night. J M Millen returned from Norfolk, where he waa called by the illness and death of bis mother. Mra Dennis, of Ponca, was visiting her daughter. Columbia, here thia week. HOMER. SFKCIAL dORaRSPONDERCE. Small pox still inhabits Blyburjj. Jim King received a shipment of eggs from Ohio last week. Joe Davis returned from Sioux City Wednesday. Mra Chas Davis and son Francis accompanied him. Mra Winnio Purdy returned to her home in Minnesota Thursday. Till Mansfield is on the sick list. Rose Johnson is staying at the T D Curtis home and attending high school. At the last town meeting the saloon license was raised from (1,050 to 12,600. Geo Wilcox, a former Homer resi dent but now of Winnebago, was in town Wednesday. Joe Davis is behind the counter in Ashford's store. Fred Brasfield and wife left for Sa lem, Oregon, last Thursday expecting to make that their permanent home. The rest of the Brasfield family went there some time ago and are well pleased with thecountry.Ray Mansfield accompanied them, lie has lots of relatives in that neck o' the woods Sam Brown came in from the ranch Friday and returned Monday. Maurice Larson is on the sick lifrt. Fred Wallwey has rented a black smith shop at Nacora and took posses sion last week. lie will move his family there soon. Grace Like came home from Mis souri Tuesday and will go to Rock RapidB Friduy to teach school. Born, to Ed Houts and wife, daughter. Gertie McKinlev and Eva Kinnear ill become pupils in the National business college in Bioux City next week. Jimmie Alloway is now located at Primrose, Neb, having accepted a po sition as second man with the Edwards & Bradford Lumber company. Clair Brown was up from the agency Friday. Geo Midkiff, who was called to Cass county on account of the serious ill ness of his father, returned the 20th. His father had a foot taken off and did not recover from the anesthetic. Now, it seems to me, is the time for the Commercial Club to be np and do ing. XI the t oye a are going to build cottage at Crystal lake the Gommer cial Clb should invite Mr Foye to drop the name of Homer from his cars or build to Homer at once so we can have our summer outing too or better still promote a summer resort of our own Tilden Harris arrived Saturday from North Dakota, Frank Buekwnlter and Dr Stid worthy are rusticating for a while in Denver and Salt Lake. We haven' heard whether they are pleased enough witu be Mormons to join them or not, N L Dierup died Thursday last and funeral aervicea wore held in the English Lutheran church Saturday Rev Combs officiating, interment be ing in the Omaha valley cemetery. Mrs Jamea Foltz ia quite ill with in flamation of the bowels. Her daugh ter Molhe went home last week on ac oount of her mother's illness. Bennie Holswortn traded guns with a business man of Homer not loug ago and aa is often the case tho business man got the best end of the bargain and Bennie got a balky gun. Before he found that out he let a friend try it with a view to sailing it to him bu the friend cot a swat in the face that spoiled the sale of the gun. Then Bennie tried it and got a swat iu the eye whieh almost put that member out of commission. Now its Bennie's turn to get after the business man. The union temperance meeting it the Assembly church laBt Sunday afternoon was a failure as far as num bers were concerned. The church peo ple were conspicuous by ther absence. We were sorry to see so few, but glad that we went and heard three fine talks on that important question that ia ao soon to be decided. We surely don't have to bring foreign lecturers to Homer to make ua see the the evils we have to deal with. Mra Audry Alloway and Mrs Mart Mansfield were passengers north on Monday cvening'a train. NACORA. Sprciaj. OoaaaaroNDENca. J J MoAUister of Dakota City was in this vioinity Monday. Lucy and Tracy Anderson and Peter Romfleld came down from Emerson Sunday afternoon. The farmera around Nacora are busy thia week sowing their wheat. Mat Assenmacher was a passenger to the city Tuesday. J Shanahan has rented the John Sullivan place and is moving his fa mi- M"? Will Whalen of Wayne visited his sister, Mrs A Brinkman, last week. Robert Reed waa a business visitor to the county seat Thursday. Quite a crowd gathered at the John Zastrow home Sunday afternoon and had an enjoyable time. Ella Heeney of Hubbard spent Sun day with the Heeney family. O Doxtad shipped a car load of hogs to Bioux City Tuesday. Niok Simmons and Henry Zastrow came down from Yankton, H 1), Sun day evening. They finished their threshing around here and returned to Yankton Tuesday, Aaron Swartz was a passenger to Hubbard Tuesday afternoon. Mary Harty spent Sunday with friends in Emerson . Mrs James Heeney and darghter Laura, were Sioux City passengers Tuesday. W Nugent returned to Jackson Tues day. Ho had been in Nacora for the past four months doing blacksmithing. SALEM. ' SPRCIAI, OORRKSPONLBNl'B. The majority of tho farmers are busily engaged in sowing their wheat. A few from here are planning on attending Queen Esther, to be given by the Homer Choral Union at Jackson, April S. Raymond Hoch and Jacob Sides are enthusiastic members of the union and take special part in the operetta. Souvenir postals from Milton Fore sLoe are arriving thick and fast in these parts, all of which show Mr Foreshoe is having a howling good time. Mrs Fred Beerman had the misfor tune oi laiung and breaking an arm Sunday. Revival meetings aro being held hero the present week, Revs Oberholtzer and Eckhart conducting the meetings. The little son of Albert Ramsey and wife has been quite sick but is now on the road to recovery. Fred Culbertson this week disposed of twenty-seven stands of his bees toR A Campbell, of Emerson. He etui has enongh to supply bis family with honey and his children with bee stings. Grandma Lapsley is quite ill with the grip, and her recovery is doubtful, HOW TO RtMalN VOUNO.. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs N F Rowan, Mo Donough, Ga, did. She say a:" Three bottles of Electric Bitiers onred me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, com plicated wiih such and unhealthy con dition of the blood that my Bkin turned red as flannel. I am now practically 20 years younger than befere I took Elec tric Bitters. I can now do all ray work with ease and assist in my husband's store." Guaranteed at Leslie's drug store. Price 50o . First Publication March 'JH 6w. Sheriff's Sale. Notice Ik lierobj Riven that by virtue of an order of Mile Ihnui'U ny Hurry II.Ailalr, clerk of the district court in mid for Dakota coiiDty, NrlniHkn. mid directed to hie. H. ('. IIiiiim'ii. HherllT of mud county. commanding me to Hell the premises hereinafter dewrll- ed to satisfy a certain judgment of the said district court or said county and state, ob tained at the October, 1VI6, term thereof, to wit: on tho Nth day of January, llnti, in favor of F. I. Glazier and anal nut Nicholas Kyan for the sum of eighty-six dollars and ninety- one cents l$Mfl.l, and eight dollars and sixty-nine cents Ifs.w), an an attorney s foe, with Interest on said sums from January N, llirt. at 10 percent, per annum, and his costs tnxed at seventeen dollars and eighty cenM (t!7.M. I have levied upon the following descrllied property, to-wit: The north twenty-four (241 acres of the northwest quarter of section (If teen (15), township twenty-nine (-1H, north, range seven 17). east, all being located In said Hakotacoun ty and state of Nebraska. And I will, on Tuesday, the ilOth day of April, 10)7. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of the court house in Dakota city, Dakota county, Ne braska, procewl to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all of the above described property, or so much thereof as may ne necessary to satisfy said order of sale Issued by Harry H. Adair. clerk of the dist rict court in and for Dakota county, Nebraska, the amount dun thereon in the aggregate being the sum of one hundred and twenty-two dollars and ninety five runts tl22.U6. and accruing costs. (liven under my band this rstn day oi March, A. 1). 1WI H. C. HANSEN, Sheriff of Dakota Oounty, Neb W. C. EckKtxri Scientific Refractionist. Speotacles and Eyeglasses Accurately Fitted. CoMultation and Examination Free Office at residence. D'TA CITI, NEBRASKA ATTRACT YE RATES DURING MARCH March 5th and 19th, cheap excur aion rates; alao daily low tourist rates to the Gulf country. Colors do, Oklahoma, Arizona, Old Mex ico, New Mexico. A Good Chance to Visit Pacific Goast March and April ono-way rates to Utah, California, Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, Big Horn Basin, nearly 60"0 reduction Dailv. through Standard and Tourist sleepers. Homeseekers Excursions Freauentlv each month from Eastern Nebraska to Eastern Col orado, North Platte Valley, Big Horn Basiu. Landseekers' Information Bureau: Valuable, free information to seek era of Government lands snd to prospective purchasers of oil kinds of deeded lands along tue uur Huston Route. Write Lanaeekera Information Bureau, 1004 Far nam St., Omaha, Neb. R. J. Reasoxeb, - Ticket Ageut DACOTA OTT, KKB. L. W. Waxblkt, G P A, Omaha, Ntb m -'siJ " 'fc; V". SUCCESS MANURE SPREADER Frame Second growth white ash. Axle. Cold rolled steel, a) Inches in diameter. Cylinder Drive. Steel pinned chain. Direct connected. PnlvcrtzlnQ Bake. Adjustable. Set directly over Cylinder. Thoroughly fines load. Cylinder Freeing Device. Stops clogging and breakage. Relieves strain. Large Wheels. S4 inches in diameter. Makes light draft. Other Points. Most important. Catalogue. Tells all about it. Costs nothing. MADE FOR TOE MAN WIIO BUYS TOE BEST Come and See It WeWtvntYoutoSee TKIa Spreader 315-17-19 Pearl Street, Sioux City. Io. Would you to sell out? The easy way is to put a want-ad in 2?e fimLsUka, E&ee and tell the people that your ' business is for sale. A tKree lime e,d i8 3 times 25c; 7 times 45c ADDRESS WANT-AD DEPARTMENT, OMAHA BEE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA . Within everybody's reach reaches everybody l LOW RATES Vita, Zhm I NortK-Western Lrine I $25 40 One-Way second class colonist tickets will be on sale daily, March 1st to April 30th to Port land, Seattle, Tacoma and Puget Bound points. Proportionately low rates to points in Alberta, British Columbian Idaho and Montana. I I Through Tourist Caxra D&IIy, Minna tvpolta ta,td St. PikAsl to Ptvolflo Coavat Points). Round Trip NortK Wsat I i I If von contemplate a trip other information call on or address LYMAN SHOLES, GEO. H. PRANGER. Division Pass'r Agt. Omaha. Agent, Dakota City. 'J. M Ma waiting- lor the railroad to haul more coal ! Acres of fuel on Tour own land; and right Close In to lour splendid citiea ; railroads,' schools, churches, fine soil, good water; land never on the market be fore; the chance of your lite to own your own farm and stop llttMlftrv I layinirrent. we are waiting" to ten you a.u auout. it. ne wm nmia a louse for you If you ask us. Land is.oo to lij.oo per acre. Write mm. today, tomorrow may be too late. Address: . AMERICAN COUONIZATION COMPANY 408 Buy Railroad Ticket to It is Delicious 25 cents Blende! and packed from carefully selected coffee by Buckwalter's No. 6 Front St. IT PAYS TO The Herald for all the News like I I I I I Special homeseekers tickets will be on sale first and third Tuesdays of March and April to many points in Idaho, eastern poition of atate of Washington and also to a large southwest terri tory. The rate will be about one fare plus 2.00 for tbe round trip. I I no matter where, for rates and - No Fuel Famine in Northern Wisconsin Chippewa uiag.. inippcwa rails. Hayward, Wis. Wisconsin per Pound f ft Homer Neb jj TRADE AT BUX I1 K - i h. , ,-. . " - ': -. .fly .