Nebraska Newspapers

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Dtkcrfa County Herald
"V'rf lotf Tit.'ltstAM, PUBLISHER
aavanpivoa rnca. i.w iar xo&r.
waaklv newiDaoer published At
Dakota CityNebraska, t
raraaiaslon dm mn granted for toe
transmission of this paper through tbe
ii-nTiui aa aacono-ciaaa matter.
rabras.-.i'Talaonona no. 48.
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Dispatches from Lineoln state that
Charles W Baker, of Omaha ha filed
with the secretary of atate articles of
Incorporation for the Niobrara, Bioux
pity A Omaha Internrbay railroad,
The capital siock ia placed at (100,000
and the terminal points, are Riven as
Omaha, South Sioux City, Niobrara,
Norfolk and O'Neill. Tbe line ia
scheduled to paaa through the counties
of Holt, Knox, Cedar, Dixon, Dakota,
-Thurston, Burt, Oumlng, Antelope,
Pierce, Madison, Platte, Colfax,
' Dodge, Washington and Douglas.
, f The names signed to the artioles are
l .Charles, W Baker, H P Bnnmank Hen
ry A, Howe, frank Uelslton, unauuoy
B Bnyder, Peter Mongold and John H
Lowtry. Tljese men r oenlly filed ar
tides, incorporating the Niobrara River
company. Baker oalled on tho rail
road commission with a proposition to
issue $10,000,000 in bonds for the
purpose of financing the road, but his
proposition was too nebulous and he
received no hearing.
I'
Items of I ntert
?rom our Exchanges
Him
cstiaatu
It Pender Times: E J and Dr Smith
were oyer from Homer Monday,
: Bar zean t Bluffs Items in Bloau, Ia,
, Itar: Mrs John Hollenbeok spent
aganaay at yrysiai iae,
:;t,- Pandar Republic: Lawrence Neigh--.
t'i bnr eame in Tuesday from Winnebago
I -to visit his boy friends for a few days;
K Beacon Items in Allen News : Bor
&: eral ladles from this vloinity joined
'. ,U' 111... ktA ...l.ta In t.U' In fl-on.
itoi-. 'i. A i""" fr1" ""; u "f u ;
aim laxa atomisy.
soon as W J Armour moves, the Bag
ley family will move into the old Ar
mour place.
Lyons Mirror Mrs E A Warner
visited her brother, Jesse Babbitt, of
Elm Greek, last week,... M M War
ner and wife visited "the J W Boott
family over Sunday north of Wake
field, John Frey and mother and M
M Warner and wife went to West
Point Wednesday..,, Twenty-six years
ago today was Sunday and was sooold
that we had to atop at the old Young
farm south of Oakland to get warm.
Our mother and two brothers, L M
and E J Warner, were with ns and we
stayed all night at the old Wm Mul
len place north of Lyousthe last house
from there until we readied the Win
nebago agenoy.
Bioux Oily Journal, 27th: Mabel
Farrand', 12-year old daughter of Mr
and Mrs Lester Farrand, of South
Sioux City, is doad of auemia, dirtot
ly caused by a sovoro attack of cere
bro spinal meningitis. Hayes Far
rand, her 8-year-old brother, died on
April 22 of meuiugitia. Because of
the fear of au epidemic at "the time,
Dr A L Devore, city health officer of
South Bioux City, maintained a rigid
quarantine. Two other deaths in
rJotttb Bioux Lily attributed to cere-
bro spinal meningitis oaused an iuvm-
tlgatlon by an officer of the Nnbraeka
state board of health, Dr Devore
yesterday said the girl's deaih had not
been caused by meningitis, as at nrst
thought. The ravages of the disease
had, reduced her strength, he said.
While she was seriously ill, Dr De
vore and assistants tapped her spinal
oolumn four times and Injected the so
rum to bring about her recovery. Per
mission baa booJ granted, the parents
to bold the fuueral this afternoon at
the residence. Tbe services will be
held ill the yard, under shade trees
Interment will be at Dakota Oity.
from different academies in the east
to spend tho summer in Bt Catherine's
academy,
H W O'Neill, L P Beaoom and
Obas Blessiog'eaoh shipped hogs from
here Tuesday.
Miss Franols Sawyer is visiting
friends in Omaha.
Ed T Kearney and family, of Bioux
City, have moved to their former home
here for the summer months.
John Hogan, rf Goodwin, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs George Telltr is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs A D Carter,
of Elk Point, B D.
Wm ilanshaw and family have
moved to Linden, Neb, wheie they
will make their fntnre home.
Born to Mr and Mrs Frauk Ken
nelly, on June 20, 1013, a daughter,
Tho Misses Blanche and Helen
Biley returned Monday from Fonoa,
where they visited in the James Suth
erland home. ,
Catboriuo Beacotn is spending a
few weeks with her sister Gertie, who
is recovering from an operation in a
hospital at Yankton, 8 D.
The Bt Boniiace Catholic ohuroh in
Bioux City was the scene of a pretty
wedding at T o'clook last Thursday
morniug wlien Miss Haeel M Grabert,
of Hiotix City, and Benedict T Gallon,
of Devil's Lake, N D, wore married by
Bev Father Gratian. Miss Margaret
Byan was bridesmaid and Johu Barry,
of Bioux City, best mau. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
tbe bride's father, Charles Grabert,
115 Kansas street. Mr and Mrs (Jul
len left at noon for Chicago, Bt Paul
and Duluth. and after their trip will
be at homo ut Devil's Lako. Mr and
Mrs W W Bhuahau, Mr and Mrs J W
Byan aud Mian MrtigArefRyan attend
ed the wedding.
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF THE DELUGE
Jesus Md tin Aposttos. His
tory ind Setae., Support
tho 6mmsIs Ricord.
L.
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M
s
, Winnebago Chieftain: Elmer WU
' liams retorued home Saturday evening
,, from Anoka, aad is now working on a
farm near Homer.
The Dsluo Phlleeophloally Attested
by History anal GeologyPastor Itus
sail Osfsnds (Ileal Aooount Hlflh
r Critics Held Responsible For Ap
preaching Anarehy.
Brooklyn, JFeb
ruaow 2. Pastor
BusSell today ad-
i aressea ie diw
iSBprfoBa
Hyn Congregation
u
TST
WlBBJourualrHonry-Wolfe le'ft
'Toitaday morning for his old home at
J i Kit Carton, Col, where tie expects to
1 1
h
rtftiB the bftUaoe of tbe nrntter.
n
Oi&oad ReDabliotn : 'Joe Leedom
( -. aaski asifik sjavo PluffUk vtmlLnrk nn TniUii
V. wmsiw Vfaaw wvsiw a .. ..wWVH
''-a-awatna)-- v H 1st T thAnmn tiasai kaan
'BwrftrjErjsjrt "J biwmmimi m uvmivsawan w
?tua ft fa a aaliaBr lii
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i
3.
oa the siek list for the last week but ia
bow much better. -
Wyaot Tribune: The young step
soa of Wash Johns shot himself iu the
, band Sunday with a, twenty-two rifle,
The affair was accidental and result
ed only in a Mesh wound.
WallhUl Times: W K Cox went to
Homer Friday evening. . . .Tom Sulli
van, tf Taokaori, was in the village
yesterday,. .... Mabel Beam went to
Homer yesterday evening for a visit.
,...JasW Fisher was down from Bioux
City Wednesday alter noon.... Dr mid
Mrs Beam and Mrs Odom went to
Sioux City last eveulng.... Mrs A J
Beam, Dr Smith, Mr Leou Beam
and Miss Luo Hireoh, of Homer,
enjoyed the Chautauqua program 'aa
the guests Of Dr and Mrs IVeam. . . . . .
Mrs Wm Beam gave a house party iu
honor of her out of towu guests ufter
the program Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs O J O'Connor, Mrs W
H Byan, Mrs John Ash ford, Dr Smith,
Miss LueHirsoh of Homer; Mrs Thos
"Ashfotd, of Winnebago; Mrs Gorhara,
Mrs Clement, Mrs Keer, Mr O U
Phillips aud Mrs E W Ikmsiter
Vlr and Mrs.J V Gorham entertained
Mr and Mrs John Asbford. of Winne
bago, and Mr aud Mrs Thos Ashlord,
of Homer, several days of the Chau
tauqua; on Bupday JVlr and lira W H
Byan, aud Miss Margaret Asbford, of
Homer, Mrs U If fllouolasnd children,
of Winuobago;ou Monday, and Tues
day Mrs W B Byan and Misa Lue
rJirsou.'oj Homer.
A t 1
pr .
.
Jl i. ?iS
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Po'uca Journal : Mr and Mrs Ray
mond Voss aud Mr and Mrs J It King,
of Homer, spent Sunday at the J B
Pemetoy liome. Mrs King remained
for a week's visit and to attend the
Ohautauqila, while the others returned
borne ,
-.CTT
r
up-
iti.-
Waterbury Items in Ponoa Journal :
The Lake Murrr.r family has moved
to.- Jack son . , , , John Kavanaugh at
taadsd the'danoe at Jaokson Friday
i night...... The Olaronoe Pane aud
, John Flood families motored to Orya
tal lake Sunday.
-wr
I
Waterbury Items in Emerson En
terprkM: MlasEileMoUue spent Bun
day at Crystal lake with bet niater aad
- ImlA U. --J Uu T.I niu.iii
j -4 '.--aBtertaiaed a number of friends San-
r"il'' " - " dftv allftrnnnn In nnBantttnanfe si 1ib
aiatar, Misa Lydia Teller7, of Jaokson,
Neb.
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Wnw...
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it"
.Emerson Enterprise: Miss Mary
Cfaban is visiting in Jaokson this
week.... F F and George 11 Haase
- Were imnHngern to Omalm last Tues
day morning.. ..Paul Lenderink and
Mary Toss were married in Bioux City
last Thursday. Tbe groom s the son
ef H J Lenderink, of this place, and
tbe bride is the daughter of Chas Voss,
living northeast of Emerson. The
Enterprise extends the heartiest con
grataiations.
Wakefield Items in Wayue Demo
prat: .Misses Vlda and Venus Learner
visited the latter part of the week
at tha.home of their unole, M G Lea
rner, of Dakota City .... Arthur Kohl
raeier, who has been attending tbe
Lntberau Seminary in Seward the
past year, returned home Satur
day afternoon.... Mr and Mrs If M
Warner, Mrs It J Warner and son, of
Lyoua, spent Sunday at the home ol
the former's cousin. Mrs J W Boott.
Mr Warner is editor of the Lyons
aatrror,
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Sioax City Tribune, 26: A quiet
Wedding of interest to many friends
took plaoe this morning when Miss
Hsxel Grabert, daughter of Mr Charles
Grabert, became tho bride of Mr Ben
T Oalleu, of 'Devil's Lake, N D. The
father Grntain read the nuptial
man at Bt Oonifaoe ohurch, Tho at-
teadaata were Miss Margaret Byan,
of Jaokson, Neb, mul Mr John Barry,
also of Jaukaon. Mr Oullen was for
merly of Bioux City, After a honey
moon trip to Bt Paul, Duluth and
ObUago, Mr aad Mrs Oullen will
make their home is Devil's Lake,
Homer Star: Mabel Miles returned
on Saturday after a weeks visit with
her parents at Unawa, la E J
Smith and wife, aud Mrs Leou Beam
and sou Richard Henry, autoed to
Deoatur Friday ... .J M Kiug, cashier
of tbe Homer State bank, has a new
ford touring oar in his possession ....
Elsie Wilkina aud John Bookwell re
turned to their homes Sunday after
finishing their term of sobool at tho
Wayne Normal .... Mr aad' Mm John
AUaway and children left Saturday
for a few daya' visit with relatives at
Gorreotlouville, 1... , Charles O'Con
nor; son of T J, arrived home on Tues
day from Columbus, Neb, where he
attended nine successful months of
sohool... .Mrs Andrew-Davis returned
oa last Saturday from Norfolk, accom
panied by her husband. Mr Davis
was taken there some weeks ago for
nervous treatment and ia considerably
improved. Be appears to be in the
best' of health . . . While mowiog grass
In Falrvlaw addition. Wednesday, Wel
lington Smith's team became frighten
ed aud ran away, ruuniug.up Main
street to the E J Smith plaoe where
they were oaught. No one was hurt,
the mower was damaged quite badly.
....A pretty house wedding took
plaoe on yesterday afternoon, when
MUb Edith Church, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Johu Church, aud Mr Clyde
Meyers, of Emerson, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride's
parents, Bev L B Keckler performing
the oerumoiiy.
-
1 CORRESPONDENCE I
lMIBaaH!BBJItg
JACKSON.
ltev Father O'Bulllvan departed
Monday for Omaha. He will bo ab
sent several days. ,
Mrs Pat Beeiiau, who has bpon bo
riously ill, is inuoli improved' at the
preseut writing.
' Bonnio Barrio returned io her home
from Chicago,
A number from here attended the
big dance .at' Puuoa last Thursday
night.
James Gill is visiting relatives iu
Waterbary,
SALEM
Bam ileikes last week, purchased a
new automobile.
A baby boy was welcomed at tho L
A Washburn home IkhI Wednesday
night.
Tom Gribble has purchased the Hal
Bllveu house and moved it to his
plaoe, joiuiug it to his residenoo.
W W Aimour is over from Dako
tab, la, visiting relatives and friends
in Salem this week, .
H J Bodonbender returned to Bono,
Nov, after a. visit with relatives here.
Mrs Frank Weigand, of Bloomfleld,
visited here at the hpuie of her daugh
ter, Mrs L A Washburn, from Satur
day until Monday.
Woods M tlilemau ie here from
Juleaburg, Col, having made the trip
by auto., I.
Henry Deermati visited his unole,
Will rJeerman aud other relatives at
Battle Creek, Neb, Thursday and Fri
day.
Fred Gulbertson and wife were boat
and hostess Tuesday night to a neigh
borhood surprise party, at whioh about
forty were pres ,'it, giveu iu oompli
ment to Chas B Bwanson, who. has
been in our midst about teu years, He
started Wednesday. forChiuago. whire
he will spend two weeks before start
ing for his old Lome iu Hwudeu to
spend the winter, He was presented
with a gold watch fob and oharm by
bis friends. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mr Bwanson spent tbo winter
abroad five years ago.
Walter Miller apeut Sunday in
Wayne.
B, M Boats and Elmer Cornell ship
ped 8,000 bunhelsof corn from Oobcra
tbe first of the week.
Elmer Cornell and wife, of Ponoa,
are visiting this weok with their son,
Dean Cornell.
E It Gribble returned home Mon
bay from Chicago, whero he went
latt week to ojubuU h specialist.
noyr generally
kn&Vn as "The
Bible Students."
His text .was, "As
It was In the days
of Noah, so also
shall It be In the
days of tbe Bon of
Mtn."-Luke 17:20.
The address
.opened with a scathing arraignment of
Higher Critics. Our richly endowed
colleges, he declared, are undermining
faith lu the Bible, vAloh moans faith
In n personal God, and substituting a
scant recognition af the laws of Na
ture, devoid of sympathy or mercy.
Practically every minister graduated
during tbe Inst twelve years has been
n believer In bnman evolution. Die
belief In tho Blblo account of man's
creation In God's image, means disbe
lief lu a fall from that I Image, disbe
lief In the need of redemption and rec
onciliation, and disbelief In tbe neces
sity for the nestitution to be accom
plished by Messiah's Kingdom.
I'n s tor llUBseli sald'that he does sot
question the sincerity) of Higher Crit
ica. His owh experiences along the
same lino forty years ago give him
great sympathy for them. He Insist
ed, however, that it is not honorable
for thoBe who have abandoned the
creeds to pose before the public as sup-
Quality Talk
IzEffl
BE
1
You are perhaps wondering why our business
here in Dakota City has developed to such large proportions,
during our several years existence here in a way.
This can be explained as follows:
FT.Bfc.ir Tre&imetvt
Quality
Service
on top- of an this, Price
we have our ,o,vyri
mills in the best White Pine district of Washington, and also maintain buying offices
the South and on the West Coast, our large buying, for about 7.5 yards, besides our
large wholesale business-, puts us in a class by ourselves. So you see we are in a
position to get the best obtainable, both as to Quality and Price with the
best of Service 1 Q
This is for the Benefit of Our Customers
Hence: Once a Customer Always a Customer with Us
in
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Phone 10
Daltote. City, Nebraslcsv
Mrs J C O'Neill, of Ohiosgo, arrlv-
.!
Cla-
8at-
d
Allsa News; flea Jonas and
mm Hart waat to Grvstat Uka
Ufdav stead Saadsy there v..TM
Uj.i -- .1.. U...l..4t.t u -
IMW ,V IMOtHUtUM HWIT
attptanaiaf on' speadhtf Mm
at urysaai uae...Jlrs Dbaa
was' sailed to Dakota county
'm tMMoautuf the Ulaaaa of
..iUm AtWwt Wa44aU aad
teisgMsv, Mariv-veal to Dakata
Fuaaty.loday w vh4t !ra)a4ivasaa4
trim4m..:.ik vd Fatiay UaaUy
kMMovwiiavUsi BrassWW. As
ed Monday evoniug for a visit with old
friends .
John aud Leo MoGonigal returned
from a week's pleasure trip at Ohiosgo.
Miss Mayuie Muloliey, who attend
ed the Kenuell y-Uellluger wedding
Wednesday, is a guest iu the II E
Kenuelly home.
Mona Nordyke is visiting her grand
parents, II F rJawyer and wife.
Osoar MoOue .left (or Royal, Neb,
where he is bartender in the uew sa
loon, now run by Henry Franolsoo, of
this plaoe.
Miss James, of Bumbolt, Neb, is
visiting her sister, Mrs B biley.
Mis Orulhoff and Mrs Stamer, of
PUuklutoc, S O, are visiliag at the
home of tber parents, Mr aad Mrs Ed
Walab.
Xellie Hogan visited several days
with Iriaada. at Hubbard.
Js Ryea, of aUeux Oity, k vlsltlag
(Heads beta,
arrivad tbU weak
VISTA.
Julia Smith was a oity shopper one
day last week.
Margaret Howard and Pearl Harty,
of Hubbard, visited friends in Vista
Sanday .
John Walsh bought uew auto last
week from F O Carpenter.
Mr and Mrs Fred Dierking, of near
Wood Park, ate Sunday dinner with
Mr Diorking's folks near Vista.
John Vekau, of Slom Oity, visited
at the Alfred Smith home from Satur
day until Monday,
Julia Smith was an over night visit
or with her (riend, Miuuie Uiorking,
of South Sioux Oity, one night last
weok.
Mrs Tom Ourren wss a oity shopper
last week.
L M Larson, of Bioux Oity, visited
at the O It Smith home between trains
last Thursday.
Miss Miunio Belling aud Miss Lil
lian Itiokman, o( Bioux City, visited
their frioud Julia Smith last week,
Mrs aud Mrs Oeorgo Coughtry, of
near Dakota Oity, visited at the C It
Bmith home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs O Anderson visited tho
home folks Sunday.
Miss Martha Smith visited friends
in Sioux Oity Friday.
It is reported that Mrs Tom Hart-
nett, who has been seriously ill, is im
proving very slowly.
Miss Bertha Smith visited over Sun
day with her (oiks,
Julia Smith spent several days at
Hubbard last week at tho John Oreen
home.
porters of those creeds. ansT'to draw
salaried and receive honorary titles for
undermining the faith of the people,
while posing as representatives of
Christ and tho'Blblo. He declared sneb
a course dishonest and dishonorable.
Ths Deluge Corroborated by History.
The speaker held that Higher. Critics
Hpprouoh tsvery Blblo topic from tho
standpoint of unbelief, and declared
that If they would reverse their posi
tion and seek; for corroborations of the
Bible, their Huccess -would be better.
These critics, exploring the ruins of
Babylon, fouarbclnyitablets rudely pic
turing the Hi'lo and containing a few
words about u general deluge. Instead
of saying thurJtbjs confirms the Bible
thought, they declare that tho Israel
lies lu Babylon, drew their story of the
Deluge from BnbylonJnn legends: How
silly to suppose 'that ; the beautiful Gen
esis account, came from a few words
recorded by 'Babylonians I
Pastor Itussell promised that next
Sunday be would take up tbe moral
roasons Justifying the destruction of
humanity with tho Deluge. .Through
his sermons, printed weekly! In hun
dreds of newspapers, those I desiring
might coutlnue with him theystudy of
tbe subject
Otology Confirms theiMeaaioaDslugt.
Tho great difficulty?" heretofore has
been to harmonize thefstory of the Del
uro with the shape oft tho earth. This
has now been met The Vallianitheory
respecting creation shears that, when
the earth was In a molten' state, it
threw off minerals 'In the form of
gases, which on cooing, separated
more or less, accordlngsyto deaalty, and
must have constituted great rings or
bands about the earth,arimllar'to those
of Saturn and Jupiter. ,
As the earth cooled J these rings ac
quired separate motions, because of
their distance, but gravitated slowly,
toward tho earth, the atmoephere pre
venting Immediate precipitation. Grad
ually each would .sprea out,aa a great
canopy, gravitating toawsrd the poles,
because of centrifugal force. Finally
tho accumulation at the poles, would
overcome the roslstianco of thefatmos
pbeie, and cause preebyltntlon.
Many such delugesj occurred feiet ore
man was created, nndafrom theseacame
mineral deposits, llie last of Itaese
rings consisted of Turo waterAand,
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
Prom the Keooru
Miss Golda Dose, of Craig, ig a
visitor at the Reiehle home this
week.
Miss Vestn CumminKs was at
Rodney Inst week visiting Iter
mother.
Miss Edna Bachert, of Homer, Ms
spending the -week with her cousin,
Miss Nellie Leedom.
Miss Edna Parnham. of Pen
der, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.,
J. L. Phillips, ttiis weelc.
Mrs. Clara. Bell Johnson, of
Wjestfield, la., is the guest of Mrs.
George Curry this week.
Mrs. Archibald Russell, of Chi
cago, is the guest of her niece,
Sirs. II. II. Pilgrim, this week.
BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Wnddulln ut ,their Jiome on Vjil,k:
er's island, a daiighfer 'June '18,
OUR ANNUAL GIFT
To The Ladies Of Hubbard
Beginning Saturday, July 5, 1913, and Continuing 7 Daya
HOUSEWIVES
Here is a Test of Vital Interest
to
You
-v
--
Ova Illy aaae
Surprising Cure (or Stomach Troubls.
When you havo trouble with your
stomach or ohroaio oonstipation, dou't
imagine that your case js beyond help
just because your doctor (ails to give
ybu relief, Mrs O Bteugele, Plain
field, N J, writes, "For over a monh
past I have been troubled with my
atomaoh. Everything I ate upset it
terribly, One ot Chamberlain's ad
vertising booklets came to me, Alter
reading a (ew of the letters from peo
ple who had been oured by Chamber
Iain's Btomsoh and Liver Tablets, I
decided to try (hem. I have taken
nearly lurae-IoHitbs of a paekage of
than and ean now eat almost aajthing
that I want," For sale by all deal
ers. Adv.
Van da Zadde has the best grade ol
eostea (or the money ever sold ia town
,,lbs (or $1.00. Try spate of it and
be aeavlnsed, . . r
spread out as u canopy when maraywaa
created. 1
Froisn lrt-8olid o.
Itecently, in Siberia, a inamraoeatwas
fouud with grass between its, teeth,
froien solid in thick Ice. Similarly, a
deer was found In polar rogtonstw1ta
undigested grass In Its Btomsch.. E?l
Coutly tho catastrophe which preskneed
theso results was sodden eneb as
would occur, according to the tMatlaa
theory, said the Pastor.
The breaking ot the' canopy sent a
great flood of water suddenlyfrom the
poles to the equator. Then came the
glacial period, when 'Icebergs floating
dowu from polar regions cutdeep val
leys, etc.
As tbe cold nt thoipoles wns'extreme.
so was the heat at the equator. Ocean.
currcuts soon Hot In, whlchahanretgradu
ally modified the, arctic regions and
brought tbe polar Ice asjgreatslcebergs
toward the equator. ,
We naturnllylnqulrei'Wherorwas tbo
ark? How was it kept itef? Faith
answers that Ood undoa.t4lly -protected
It. And now ProteMorWrigsht telle
us that the region aboutJJAasrtt con
tains unusually deejyalhnial, depeslts.
aa It it had been asettrbagtsalBfor
Uia muddy watara of lonxsgo..
AQoed Investment.
W D Msgali, a well known, merch
ant of Whltemound, "Wis, liougbt a
stock o Obamberlain's medlolae so as
to be able to supply them to 'bis cae
toaaers. After receiving them ha was
himself takea slok aad says fhnt one
small bottle of ObambeiUin'a Oolio,
Oholara aad Diarrhoea "Roanody was
worth aaore to him than the cost of
his entire stock of these xaedioioes.
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
1913.
Misses Effle and Beatrice Mc-
Cue? of Vaterhury, were tho
guests of their sister, Mi-s. Dan
Graves, Sunday.
Miss Mary Waduell was Home
from Manila, la., for an over Sun
day visit with her parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Chas. "Waddell.
Miss Virgil McCaully, of Ute,
la., visited with Miss Fern Jen
kins last week. . Miss Babe Smith,
of Newcastle, is at the Jenkins
home this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley and
daughter, Mis'? Eva, of Topeka,
Kan., are the guests of Mr. una
Mrs. J. J. Eimers. Mrs. Kelley is
an aunt of Mrs. Eimers.
Work on the new hotel at Crys
tal lake is progressing rapidly
under the direction of Contractor
Stamm. The frame is up and in
terior finishing and painting ,is be
ing done,
John "Waddell, a 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Waddell, of
Walker's island, was bitten by a
dog while in town Saturday. The
lmurv is not considered serious
and no danger of rabies is feared.
The Boy Scouts of Sioux City,
llandolph, Bloomfleld, Crofton
and Oakland will .hold their sum-
Imer enmp at Crystal lake this sum
jmor. The camp will bo opened
litffAf tho Wniirth nntl will last for
two weeks. The boys held their
camp there two years ago..
T he eitv has rented tno iroiu
rodms of the Eimers building on
Dakota stroot, tho rear part of
which is occupied by Clements &
Miller. This will be used as an of
fice by Chief of Police Mathwig
and Water Commissioner' J. L.
Hazlegrove. A telephone will bo
installed which will make the find
ing of tho police when wanted a
Rimnlo matter. The pblico head
quarters will be convenfentlj; lo-
eaten to tno ponce court presmcu
over by Magistrate Ulemments.
Thos. Jamison, a young attor
ney of Omaha, was in the city
Wednesday in the interests of tho
Laboring Men's Protective asso
ciation. Mr. Jamison was secur
ing signatures to a petition ask
ing that the compensation law
passed by the last legislature bo
put to a vote of the people by
tho operation of tho now referen-
UUm law. THIS Will uu mu mat
law to be referred to the voters
in Nebraska. Tho petition reqiiired
something liko 80 signatures from
Dakota county and Mr.. Jamison
was having no trouble in secur
injr the required number.
B'JaamLaaaPEFLv?. ""V.
BBBaW-lBBDSBWiaHBBWBt,3tWm-rBT3r I
BnanHBs9iV
sassaai w9mm
BHBBBBBiVy l
The
above
HlustratiM
from life shows nn ordinary piece of
enameled ware being struck with a piece of
Onyx Ware. Lower Illustration shows the result,
'fhe ordinary piece Is dented and disfigured, tho
enamel coating crocked, fthattered and th
Eteel base exposed 'which will quickly rust and
become unfit for use. The piece o Onyx ware
is positively unharmed.
Take no chance3. Demand of your dealer
ONYX WARE
"Tht World's Best Enamel"
It will Mtlity roa u can rto nth" . With ordl
Bary uiane It ererlaatlnR. Heat will not affect It.
An Onyx vemol mr boil Urjr on a ga flame and then
tilled with cold water without being damaged.
ONYX WAKE U made with nEAVY STEEL BASE.
Krfoctlr coated with tough ltreoai enamel, andnrad
oar Improved f urnaoo. atiSJUO" Fahrenheit. Wo ue
two baas coata and aoparato. flrlnci with a tnlrd or
decorative white pockled coating on brown.
ONYX WARH with Ita beautiful, amooth. Onn hard
lurfaco.lt nanltarr. eullr kept clean, and doei not
dent and corrode like tin. atpttl. aluminum or otuer
metal ware. It ootlaita all other enamel waroa.
Look tor ONYX trademark on
label. ONVX WAItK la roads In.
at;leaand alzes for evorr kltcheul
require mem.
tlcaare and come In today aud
ourfull lino.
aBSfeSBuLW
IVadtarar
G. Anderson Co.
Hubbard, Nobr-
Bay e4
,Maia susssasa.
sisssvsap apwswBsajvsBBf I
fataa ea
Ikava it.
Usa Dakota
The tost Me4lcins In tbe World.
"Mj little girl had bloody dvaeutary
very Lad. I thought alio would die.
ni,.mi,riatn'a Onlln. OLolera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy oured her aad I oau
trathfully aay that I think It is tha
beat aaadlolBa ia tba world," writes
Mrs William Orris, Clare, Mtob. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble
Many children at an early age
become fOnstipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sixers of
Christian Charity, 531 Charles St.,
Luzerne, Pa., who atfend many
cases of sickness say of them:
"Sotno time ago wo began uatnn; Dr.
Miles' Laxative Tablets and rind that
we like them very much Their action
la excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted wltn
them. We have had koo.1 results In
every case and the Slaters uro ery
much pleased.." C
The form and flavor of any medi
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste-and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it, is to give
the average child "medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using Dr. Miles' Lax
ative Tablets, however, this diffi
culty is overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence of other taste, make Dr.
Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box falls to benefit,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box of 25 doses costs
only 25 cents. Never sold in b,ulk
MILES MEDICAL CO., Klkhart, Ind.
First "publication 8-SMw.
NOTICE" OK OPENING ROAD.
To nil. whom It may concern:
Ktntoof Nobruskn. County of DaUotn, s a.
Tho Commissioner appointed to locate
und report on li proposed roud coiiiiiieuelns
ut a point on 'the Meridian ltoiiU fit the
northfnst corner of section townJP11'1'
range'!) enit of the Sixth principal meridian
lu Dukotii county. Nebiwka: runnlnir
thence west nlonB the North aide of 1 bbIiI
sectlonM.Iorty roda. thence In "f,0,uf',,wfee8Ht:
mi-Iv direction forty roda too point .liw reel
South of Vl&watlon line Jb'J'S
i mill SB In said townahlp and ranife, tiience
liiaaoftK
S!saW towSSlilP und raiiaa. thence south
on fceotloii lino about 20 roda anil tormina
?,,, iit litiraectloii with county roud at
Oiundl cemetery, luw reported In favor of
the eFjtiiblUliment thereof, und all objec
tlona themto.or claliua tor UuniUKes. iiillut
I mi nieil In tlie county clerk'a olllce on or be
fore noon of tbo iffth day of July. IMS, or
Hiich road will l eatnbllahed without fur
thxrrtifernnco thereto.
Dated this 11th day of May. 1813.
Uoo Wilkina. County clork.
Extraordinary Offer
Farmer and Breeder 1 year $1,00
Dakota County Herald " $1,00
Both Papers 1 year for only- $1,00
Farmer and Breeder is a weekly
farm and livo stock magazine editod
und published by farmers for farmers.
It is u jonrnal you want tq know. It
is ably edited una strong iu buujoci
niuttor. What yon wunt to know is re
luted in luugnugo yon oan easily un
derstand. It makes no difference bow
ruuuy farm papers yon-may be receiv
ing you need Farmer and Breeder to
help you in tho livo stook branch of
your business.
Take advantage of tbe extremely
tibertl offer above and also direct tbe
attention of your neighbors to this
special burgaiu. Papers sunt to dif
ferent addresses it desired.
N
M
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