Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, November 13, 1913, Image 5

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Cash Grocery Store
Special Prices for
Saturday
3 pkgs E C Corn Flakes. ; . . . t 25c
18 lbs of Sugar A .$1.00
3 Cans Lewis Lye , 25c
1 pound of Full Cream Cheese .'.20c
Two 15c Packages of Buckwheat Flour. .25c
5 Coxes of Matches for . . . . 7 . . .' 20c
3 Cans Salmon. .- 25c
a now
paoson
Get our Prices on Ladies' and Men's Hosiery.
....Highest Price Paid for Produce....
W. L Ross
Detkotet. Clty9 LMabraak..
1'jIsBbBI ffitKsvV snaaaJI I LiF LbbbbbbHbbV
cSThe
".'--"
Which
Do You Travel?
Price Differs
"When you need to reach another town, do
you go the quick, inexpensive way; or do you
take. ajongtijesomo trip!
"
f Compare our toll rates with mileage costs,
toss of time and traveling annoyance. That
will show which traveling method is hest.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
307 WT
-NOTICE-
Will have for the
y. inanfcseivimr irade
Oysters
Clry
Ducks
Gsssc
Turkeys
Chickens
Wm lorieiAZf Jr.
Local Items
First publication 11-0-lw
PnOBATE NOTICE TO OBEDITOR3 .
In tho county court of Dakota county. Ne
braska. In tho mattor ot the estate of JniuesL.
Taylor, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, thot tuo creditors
of the said deceased will meet tho execu
trix of said estate, before me, county judge
of Dakota county, Nebraska, at the county
court room In said county, on, the 4th day
of April, 1914, and on tho 2nd day of May ,1914,
nt 10 o'clocko.m. each day for tho purpose of
presenting their claims for examination,
iillnstmnrit and nllowmico. Six months
are allowed for cicdltors to present their
nininK nml nnn year for the executrix
to settle said estato, from the Jst day of
November. 1918. .,,..,,,
This notlco will bo publlshod In tho Dako
ta County Herald for four weeks successive
ly prior to the 4th day of April, 1914.
Witness ray hund,itiul oCal ot sala court,
this 1st day of November, A. D. 1918.
D.O. HBFyBUNAJf,
seat,. county Judge.
CANCER
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAY8 BEGINS SMALL LUMP AS
THISindALWAYSPOISONSDEEPGLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILL8 QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
III Fall leCUREany CANCER erTUNIOR
I Treat Before it Poisons Bona or Deip Glands
SUREPAINLESS
PLASTER CURE
ItenyirorlceTerrday
lose no sleep nights
PtyWhenCured
Written GUARANTEE
Canoer qerer pains
untUltpolsoDsdeep.
lOO.Pcga Book seal
free i teatlmonlala ot
thouaaxula cured.
WRITK TO SOME
GANGER thpb BREAST, UP, FACE
or body always begins a small tumor, lamp or
ore t allot poison and certain death. I awear
we hare cured 10,000 cancers and ret use thou
anda dying scared too laU. Write to
IR.tMRS.DR.CNAMLEEftCO.'C
DR. HUliroRD-aUdy latent
ABS6 WEST RANDOLPH STREET, CHICA60, ILL
TMa May 9AVB A Urt, and H Haas
rrvrji
(SBfl
Fare apple cider at Van de Zedde'o.
Earl Bides was a visitor at Wayne
Saturday nigbt,
A sobool of instruction will be held
in tbe Maaonio lodge here January 26
and 27. x
Barney Cribble, of Chambers, Neb,
was here on business this week and
spent a few days with relatives in this
preoinot.
Joe Roberts, of West Point, Neb,
was a goeat of froi Simpson last Fri
day. He wont from here to Sioux Oity
to soo his mother.
Mfss Mary Robertson entertained
her olass of Sunday school boys with
a nay-raok pionlo at the west end ol
Crystal lake last Thursday,
Mr and 'Mrs Dudley Soheffer, of
New Orleans, M6, were guests of Prof
Simpson Saturday. They own the
property occupied by Mr Simpson.
F EL Forrest returned home Friday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where ho was
oallod to see his brother who, was ope
rated on for an aboess on the brain,
Ho left the patient recovering nicely,
Mrs R L Fegley, of Dalton, Neb,
is hereon a couple of months' visit
with relatives and t rieuda. She leaves
for Allen, Neb, the last of the week to
visit relatives of Mr Fegley living
there,
Fred Parker, while operating his
wood sawing outilt Tuesday afternoon,
got his hand too close to the fan that
cools the gas engine and the fleshy
part of his hand and thumb was badly
lacerated, whioh will lay him up for
a low days, if nothing more serious re
sults, The follower letters remain unclaim
ed in tho postofflce at Dakota, Neb,
for the month ending Ootober 81,
1918: Miss Verona Gustus Pete
Madison, Pat Perdy, Mrs M Robert
son, Miss Lizzie Swartz. In calling
for the above please mention "adver
tised mail." John H Ream, Postmast
er.
Attorney Alfred Pizey has purchased
a modern biz room residence in Sioux
Oity and will move his family to that
place. His business interests being on
that sido of the river, principally, it
will be much more convenient for him
than traveling baok and forth. His
mothor, Mrs Mary Pizey will accompa
ny tbe family to Sioux Oity to reside.
The many old friends of the Pizey
family will regret to aee them leave
our midst, where they have resided for
over m halt century.
Real estate loans. Geo Wilklns Adv
The Herald and tho American Roy,
one year for $1.05
Home mado minco-moat at Vau's,
xu? por pound.
S A Stinsou has installed
furnace in his homo,
Mrs Well A Bobmled was a
gor to Lincoln Wednesday.
O H Maxwell went to Ohioago Mon
day to bo absent for the week.
Attorney Alfred Pizey went to Oak
land on legal bnsinesa Tuesday.
Don't forget Breuns coffee it is
till in the lead. Van sells it.
Buy a good farm on the Dakota
county bottom. I have it. Elmers.
If yonwant some good turnips call
at Van do Zodde's, ho has thorn by tho
pound or bushel.
Miss Lettlo Heikes came down from
Wayne and spent .Sunday at the homo
of Mr and Mrs John F Bides.
Bert Powoll, who has boon working
on the J J Lapaley farm the past year,
moved his family to town this week.
George Barnett was excused from
federal jury duty Tuesday until next
Monday and oamo home for a short
visit.
A marriage lioonso was granted iu
Sioux: Uity Tuesday to Ohas A Karat
and Mildred E Mitchell, both of South
Sioux City.
Auyono wishing ooul delivered iu
small lots can get it done by Harold
Van de Zedde, who does all kinds of
draying promptly. ' v
Earl Sides was hero from Fromont.
Neb, from Thursday until Sundu
noon. Ho is takings course ia phar
maoy at tho Fromont normal.
Mr and Mrs Wra Lorenz, Hbrmuii
Stebner, Wm.Stebner and Jacob Ea
ger autoed to Lawton, Ia, Saturday
and stayed over night at tho F P
Heffnor home, coming baok SuhJay.
Mr and Mrs Henry Krumwiodo and
H D Wood left Wednesday for Omaha,
where Messrs Erumwiede end Wood
go to investigate a now storage sys
tem for the electric light plant for this'
place.
Tho trustees of tho M E church
have purchased the barn of . m Lo
renz that btood iu the rear of tho Oity
meat market, and are having it moved
to the lots iu the rear of the new pur-
sonage .
George Barnett, sr, who is doing
jury 'duty in the federal court at
Omaua, as a home visitor from
Thursday until Saturday evening,
when he returned to the metropolis for
duty again.
Mark Engelen and family arrived
here Monday from Eodoka, S D, and
will take up their residenoe in the
Eokhart house. Mr Engelon is help
ing in the W L Ross store, succeeding
Harry Schmidt.
The meeting of the oemetery asso
ciation which was announced for Oc
tober 81st at the oourt house was post
poned until Friduy of this week at 2
o'clock p m. All interested are ur
gently requested to be present.
George Rice Hill, n Winnebago In
dian, got caughHn the meshes of the
law here Saturday while in possession
pf a gallon jug of whisky, which he
had partly consumed. He wbb reliev
ed ot his jug and given lodging In the
bum cell at the oourt houso Saturday
night
With the first winners ia the recent
land drawing disqualified, one of them
having already used his homestead
right and the other having more land
already than t homesteader is entitled
to, the high numbers are gradually
dwindling down. G F Broyhill, t of
this place, who drew 950, says that if
about 900 more drop out ho may seri
ously consider tho mattor of using his
right yet.
The November 1 crop report for
Nebraska, estimates the com yield at
15 bushelB per acre. In Dakota
county, where it 1b generally conceded
that tne yield is tbe best in the state,
it is only yielding in the neighbor
hood of 80 bushels according to re
ports gleaned by the Herald scribe.
A few fields run higher than 80 bush
els, but there are dozens of fields own
ed by the beBt oorn raisers in the
county, that are falling below 25
bushels.
A shipment of four English pheas
ants was reoeived last week by F A
Wood from W J O'Brien, superintend
ent of the state fish hatcheries at
South Bend, Neb. Tho birds a
male and three females were taken
to the James Lapsley farm two mileB
west of town where they will be liber
ated in the big grove oa the Lapsley
farm where an effort will be made to
propogate the birds. They aro a
bandsone bird, especially-tho male,
whioh is beautifully colored. Thoy
are about thd slice of a prarie ohicken
and about as hard to domesticate.
Mrs Floy Roper, of Lincoln, Neb,
grand worthy matron of tbe Order of
Eastern Star, paid Dakota ohapter No.
G5 an offloial visit last Saturday after
noon; A regular session of lodge was
held during tbe afternoon at tbe usual
hour, and the degrees were conferred
on a oandidate, Miss Mary Robertson,
aftor wbioh tbe grand oilicer held a
short school of instruction. A six
o'clooki dinner was served by tbe ladies
of the Star at the palatial home of Mr
and Mra John F Sides, to tho mem
bers of the Star and Musonio bodies,
about fifty members of the two orders
being present to enjoy their hospitali
ty, Mrs Roper was a guest at the
home ot Judge and Mrs R E Evans
during her stay in town .
The Newcastle Times springs the
following : "At a moving pioturo thea
ter one evening mere was thrown on
tbe fcraen a view of a group of young
ladles preparing to disrobe and go in
bathing iu a sheltered lake in tho baok
ground, Just ob they started to nu
dress a long freight train osme along
the track between the camera and tbe
bathers, By the time it had passed
tho young ladies were in their bathing
suits and iu the lake. At the close of
the evenings performance at tho thea
ter a man hurried out to tbe box oflloo
and throwing down a bill demanded a
Beat for evory night during the bal-
anoo of the week. 'I will be glad to
sell them to you', explained tho man
in the tioket window, 'but wo show
the samo pictures every night this
week,' 'I know you do', repliod tho
prospective purchaser, 'but I'm an old
railroad man and I know that freight
train is not going to bo on time every
nignt.'"
Dakota County S. S. Conven
tion Meets in Homer.
Tho Tenth Annual Convention of
tho Dakota County Sunday School
Association will bo held November 17
and 18 in the Homor M E ohurob, L
R Kocklor, pastor.
The session will begin at 1U5
o'clock Monday afternoon with an ac
quaintance meeting and elbso at 5 p m
Tuesday. Let all interested iu this
great work plan to attend. Each Sun
day sobool is ontitled to one delegate
for cnoh 10 members. Seo that your
Bohool is well represented.
Tho Gonoral Secrotary of tho Stato
Association, Miss Maragrot Ellon
Brown, who has but rooontly roturnod
from a trip around tbe wor'd in the
interest of tho Suuday school and at
tended the Worlds S S Convention at
Zurick, Switzerland, will bo prosont.
Tho superintendent of tho adult
department of S unday school work in
Nebraska, W Hv Kimberly, will also
be with us.
A good program Is' procuring
oomo and holp mako tho convention a
HuocesB and a bonoflt to our county.
If you oxpoot to Btay over night,
ploaso write tho pastor.
Air a .ttiizauciii o tx nciBwangor,
Sooretnry.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Itoma reproduced in tho Sinnx City
Journal from flies of twenty years
ago;
Nov9, 1803: Oapt Luther will go
lo,.a the river in a few days with tho
steamboat Androw S Bennett to en-
;ago in tho cotton carrying trade this
winter.
i
The
Thrlcc-a-Week Edition of the
New York World
This Is n time of Brent, events, nmlVou
will want tho nuws accurately nml prompt
ly. All tlio countries of tho world steadily
draw closer togother, and tho telegraph
wires bring tho hnpponlngs ot every one.
No other new-pnpi1 1m fcorvico equal to
that ot Tho World and It relates ovory thing
fully and promptly.
The World long since established n record
for Impartiality, and anybody can alTord Its
Thrlce-n-Weok edition, whioh comes every
other day In tho week, excopt Sunday, It
will bo ot particular value to you now. Tho
Thrleo-n-Woelc World also abounds in other
strong foatuios, serial stories, humor, mar
kets, cartoons; In fact, everything that Is
to be found !n a llrst class dally.
Tho Thrlce-a-Week World's regular suu-
scilptlon prtco Is only $1.00 per year, and
this pays for 160 papers. Wo offer this un
equalled newspaper and TStm HrIl to
gether one year for only t)1.65.
Tho regular subscription prlco of tho two
papers is 12.00. You snvo 3Co.
SALEM
Mrs Wilson, of Bangor. Mich, ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs Harry Ale-
Olaiu.
Sevonn, Gustus and Louise Rug, ot
Sioux City, were gueRts of Amy Gul
bdrtson Suuday.
Tom Marshall and wife, of Winthrop,
Iu, wero visitors hero tbe past two
weeks with tho Goughtry Bros 'and
Mrs Erio Beermun.
Mrs Wm Haokett and daughter,
Cora, returned Friday to'" their homo
in West Union, Ia, they having visited
at the Uulbertaon home tbe past, two
weeks.
"
' Sammie HeikeB entertained the
soholars and teachers of the 'Dakota
Oity high sobool room at his home
west of town Tuesday evening, the oc
casion being bis 15th birthday.
Mr and Mrs Armbright, Clay Arm-
bright and wife with their sister and
brothor-in law, Walter Gould and
wife, of Gilroy, Oul, wero guests at
the John Critz homo below Homer
Sunday.
Mrs Geo Heikes entertained ubout
twont,y young peoplo last Friday even
ing. Games and musio wero indulged
in, followed by a two-courso lunohoon.
Her brother, Willie Best, was down
from Ponca for tho occasion.
Mr and Mrs R J Calkins, of Yank
ton, S D, visited at tbo home of Mr
and Mrs Geo W Bates last Saturday.
They were enroute home from Missou
ri, where they had been called 'to at
tend tho funeral of Mr Calkin's sister.
Mr and Mrs Steve Joyce and their
guosts, W O Goold, wife and son, vis
ited at tho Earl Hooh home Monday.
Mr Goold and family doparted Wed
neaday for Now Underwood, S D, to
visit at tho Archie Joyce home, before
returniog to their home at Gilroy, Ual,
A surpriso party was given Henry
Ebel lust Friday night, is being the
03rd anniversary of his birth. A 10
o'clook lunch was served tho guests,
after whioh a largo easy chair was pre
sented Mr Ebel by his friends, Mrs
Minnie Herrie, of J?onca, and Dr Roost
of Sioux Oity, wero among those prcs
ent.
Tho Ladies Aid was well attended
at the homo of Mrs Low Armbright on
Thursday, The guests wore Mrs
Wilson, of Bangor, Mioh; Mies Bertha
Suhmadeke, ot Clurlisville, la, and
Mrs Ohas Long, of Wakefield, Neb.
The latter gavo the ladies u very in
teresting talk on Ladies Aid work in
Wakefield.
Mrs John Studing was hostess to
tho W Y D club Wednesday. Mrs
Olay Armbright and Mrs Flora Beer
man wan prizes in carrying oranges
The club guests wore Miss Bertha
Sohmadeke, of Olarksvllle, la; Miss
Ohamberlaiu, of Omaha; Mrs Wm
Haokett, of West Union, Iowa, and
Mrs Tom Marshal, of Winthrop, la.
Tho Missionary Aid will meet at tho
home of Mrs S A Heikes, Thursday,
November 20 The committee having
this meeting in ohargo is Misses Ma
tilda and Rebecca Lapsloy, Mrs Wm
Berger, Mrs Dean Cornell and Mrs S
A Heikes. Following is the progrm:
Opening Hymn Jesus Shall Reign,
Roll Oall Anjwered by verso,
Praise Service P (27) in Manuel
Hymn Blepsod Assurance,
Poem, Unawares Ruth Culbertson.
Letter from Africa Mrs Keller.
Solo Mrs O W Fisher.
Talk ou Missions Mrs Noiswangcr,
Song Olaro and Mildred Lake,
Business, dues, etc. .
Solo Vera Brown,
Prayor Rev Keller.
Hymn Love Divine All Lovo Ex
celling, Olosing prayer. a .
Luncheon .
rJOMtCK.
E J Smith and Mrs L L Ream were
Walthill visitors last Wednesday.
Jas King was a visitor at tho county
seat last Friday.
Fred Oobandnr closed a deal last
week, for tho Bale of 121 acres of his
farm to Wm Urowcock at$90poraoro.
Charley Oohandor, a formor resi
dent of this prooiuot, arrived hero Inst
weok from Pooatollo, Idaho, for n visit
with relatives and old friouds.
Paul Wois, of Van Tassol, Wyo, a
former resident of this county, arrlvod
hero tho past weok, having disposed
of his olaim iu tbo west to Frank Mi
nard, ouo of tho bunch from here who
reoontly located on claims in Wyom
ing.
Marvin Armour and wifo wore Sioux
Oity Bhoppors Saturday, (
Mrs John DoMyorR and eon have re
turned from n visit in Alborta, Cana
da. Charloy Moyors has gone to Bennett,
S D, to look after his claim there,
Rev Ohristio, a formor pastor of tho
Assembly church in this place, is
building n now residenoo hero and will
again mako this his homo. Ho and
his wifo havo beon nt Long Beach,
Oal, for tho pftBt two years.
Mert Lako returned, last week to
rjouth Sioux Oity, after n short visit
hereabouts,
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
Prof Rogo'rs, Misses Ida Jeop and
Blanch Williams, of our teaching force,'
attended tho state teachers' meeting
in Omaha last weok.
W W GasRPr and wifo welcomed a
daughter tr tntr hnnio Novombor 4,
Mrs Fruit Cornell and children re
turned Inst 'rek to tholr homo at
Newcastle after u weoks visit with
her parents, Mr and Mrs John Hazel
grove. 'O D Siuiloy Ioadod his household
goods and started for tho land of sun
shine and flowors. Thoy will locate
for tho wintor at Jacksonville, Fla,
Messrs Goo J Boudher, J J Eimers,
Nato G Miller, J S Bacon, O H Brad
ford, H O Dorn and S Hutohlns with
their wives, attended the O E 8 ban
quet at Dakota City Saturday evoning.
Some of the gentlemen romaiued for
tho MaBonio lodgo meotiug afterward.
Miss Rooolla K Dobley, of this place,
uud Alva Vaudeventer, of Norfolk,
Neb, wero granted a license to wed in
Sioux City Monday.
i . .
Extraordinary Offer
Farmer and Breeder 1 year $1.00
Dakota Gounty Herald " $1.00
Both Papers 1 year for only- $1.00
Farm , i .i.ii i' !. i .b n, o. 1 j
farm and live stock rnagaztuo edited
Itnd published by farmers for farmers,
It 1b a journal you want to know. It
is ablv edited and strong iu subjeot
matter. What you want to know is ro
tated in langunge you onn easily un
derstand. It makes' up difference how
many farm paperryou may bo receiv
ing you need Farmer and Breeder to
help you iu tho live stock branoh of
your business.
Take advantage of tho extremely
liberal offer above and also direot the
attention ot your neighbors to this
peo(al bargain. vPapcre sent to
feren't addresses if desirod. i
dif-
sSxt
do you know
TheYouitffs
Companion
aslf i&5-dqy?
aaaai
Enlared,Improvd and.
Better flanevfer
More reading than Is givSn
in any American monthly
5 times ajyear not 12
Send Today for
Sample Gopies
t?mtimrrTrrrm,i; ,t riiresg
FREE TO JAN., 1914
Cat this out and send It with $2.00
for The Companion for 1914, and
we will tend FREE all tho issues
for the remaining weeks of 1913
and The Companion Practical
Home Calendar for 1914.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
HI llerkiler Street
Ilutoa, MM.
Subscription Received at thie Office
See Our Family Combination Offer EUewhero
OVER 6.B YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
jjrarra
Track Marks
DeaiQNB
Copyrights &q.
The Herald for Newa when it ia Newo
tiandinmalrllltMtrated weeklr.
julatlon of anr clenUdo Journal,
ST N SON'S
Specials for Saturday, Ngv.15
F'or this Dxy Only
2 cans Standard corn 15c
3 lbs Extra fancy pmnes .'...... 25c
1 nice tub .".';Vt.. '.'..' 25c
1 doz frosted cookies .'...'. .7. ... ,",-.', , . , gj.
9 lbs Granulated sugar. . . .' SOc
Stinson'a Pride Baking Powder . 20c
3 pkgs Coin Flakes 25c
3pkgs Macaroni or Spaghetti. 25c
4 no 1 or 2 lamp chimneys ....', ',.. 25c
7 lbs Sweet Potatoes. .77., 25c
'., i
r 1
Meats, fresh Oysters Fruits and all kinds of Vege
tables for Saturday trade.
Stinsoh's
Dakota. City.
Nebraska.
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Wo oarneatlv try to be of REAL help to our customer and we ABB, daily.
muiuo m as ior aaviae anu oouonoi. una our MidWeat Olub in purohaaisg, ' jv
ud know tho benefits of oo-operation. Nine employee hem; Ripe Ready " f ' t
Eager to nerve vou faithfully and well. EvArH.lno- in nnnn nkU. '; .... i
"HttfAtT Clvnr All r An 1 Tl.k HI m - L-t. ,i.i " i-..- ? - 7-.1S2HSii
""'"'j w u aa.aa uukicb AkiMUk MuniHMiiir am nnir miiiwinnniiBn -it - .r..---... .........
choice Farm and Reaidaneo Loans that will nt inn.tnr a nA is ' a a ..
TAX FREE. Oomo and see us "Get Aoauainted" "Hmila Alao "Vtf
in r .in .. 1 . f L . u.w
; ver.mmuoa. Min.iarnK'r' ItaMBT ' -i'.si
'That ALWAYS trata nn TUfillT " ' 4
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Farm Loans.
Steamship Tiokots.
Insurance.
t Ed. T. Kearney, Pres'id'ept
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Of course he is a necessary "nuisance" but some one
must, play this part, and we have assumed the role.
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Prompt Service Courteous Treatment
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Edwards & Bradford
' Lumber Co. gSftfiSS
Phone Np. 10.
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Anrona fending a tfeetch and iJeicrlnHon an
oulcklr Mcortnln our opinion free whether u
liiveiillnii la protoiblr PHteiiUiblai. Cornmuulca.
At IIHnUDUUIV u
T fur ocuriniL
ah Munn A C
-vrrLiinotlci. without cbre. la th
scieniiTtc ftnerican.
tluusatrictlrcoiiUdeutlUL HANDBOOK onl'atenu
out freo. Oldest affency f or ocunnsjAtenta.
ratent laaeii turuutiu jimuu a wi tvvoif
ALFALFA LAND
The Prince of Monaco was amazed at the "Twenty Miles
of countless stacks of alfalfa" on both sides of the Burlington
through the Government Shoshone Project near PowehVWyo,,
and was further surprised to learn that all this wonderful de
velopment had taken place vvitl'in five years.
Farmers are1 Making Money feeding. thi alfalfa to sheep, beef"
stetrs, dairy ipows and hogs the easiest and most profitable
kind of farming.
Go with Me to the Big Horn Basin and file on one of these
Government irrigated homesteads where alfalfa means money.
You Have Ten Years' Time without interest to repay 'the
Government the actual cost of water right and you have plenty
of water tor irrigation. Yon pay down $4.70 per acre and then
skip two years before next payment.
Write for map and particulars.
I). Olera Doayer, Immigration Agent
OMAHA NEBRASKA
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