,( -
L L$L 1.-. ! :
w w III i
!( t
DAKOTA COUNTS HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
i )OT-tVI Plll(tl HH-t,ll. JfH
1
it'
It
V
Cash Grocery Store
Special Prices for
Saturday
3 Pkgs 10c Hippo Washing Powder 25c
3 cans Dutch Cleanser.'. 25c
3 cans Salmon 25c
2 boxes Puffed Rice .25c
3 boxes Puffed Wheat 25c
0 boxes Sardines 7 . . 25c
2 cans Tomatoes ., 25c
Plum Pudding 25c
2 pkgs Seedless Raisins 25c
Get our Prices on Ladies' and Men's Hosiery.
....Highest Price Paid for Produce....
W. L
Dadcotek. City,
:coRN yifc B B
Rled's Yellow Denta pockntto Froo
to anyone who writes. Strictly Dnkota
Krown. Mnturos enrly tliolnrfte shnpo
ly oars fill out with deep kerimls, Round
nnd hnrdy. Also Free Jones' Seed Book
showing results of 27 years experience.
Write todnyi
O.S Jones Seed Co, box 530, Sioux Falls, S.O.
HHEUMATIO 'SUFFERERS'
SHOULD USE
The Best Remedy)
For all. forms of
Rheumatism
LURBft'6.N
SCIATICA. GOUT.' NEURALGIA.?
JWP K1PNEYTRQUBLE5.',
k5 STOPUTHE PAIN J
.ivMQalckRaltofJ
, MaOthwIUwssV.
.UMII
LWfflEi
AMttJE "WHOM" rim ON MOUNT r
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Cm
iM.iaaw.uw St., chicaoo
OATS
FREE
One packngo of Jones'
UtRenorntod Abundnnco Oats will bo
sent Free to show Us wonderful produc
tiveness. Iloslsts drouth grows big
crops where othess fall. Longest strnw
ed, tlilnnost sltlnnod, heaviest yielding
earllost large gratnod oats In the world
Also f roe Jones' book on seeds and crop
growing. Oats guaranteed perfectly
clean. Send In your name today.
O. S. Jones Seed Co., box 530, Sioux Falls.SD
DISTRICT COURT DATES
For tbo Eighth Judicial district ot
Nebraska, for the year 1914:
Cuming March 8, NovemborO
Dakota February 10, September 21
Stantoil March 2, October 5
Cednr..A February 2, September 14
Dixon Mnrch'23, December 7
Thurston April 8. Octoberl2
Thetlrst day of each tennis sot for henr-
nppilcatlons forcltlzenshlp pupors.
Guy T Graves, Judge
SONGS YOU HAVE HEARD
"Take a Little Tip From Father"
Play LAMM Clothes straight across
the Boards and you'll come out a Big
Winner every time.
Don't be "Touted" into buying ready
made Clothes, place your confidence in
us and drop in here for a few looks
around if for nothing else.
We'll be pleased to show and see you.
Stinson's DaGty
Ross
Nebraska
Local Items
A fino boy arrived at 'the Fred W
Deernian home Thursday of last week.
Paul 0 Monroe, of Kanons Oity, was
the guest tho past week of Mian Alida
Weeks.
Wm H and John Gill, farmers from
St John's precinct, transacted busi
ness here Tuesday,
Miss Luoeillo Keller, camo homo
from North Fiutte, Neb, for a few
wooks visit with her parents.
Henry Williams, of Sharon Springs,
Mo, was a guest the past week ut, the
home of his cousin, Mrs Eva L Orr.
The Homer fire department an
nounce thoir first Gremens minimi
ball for Friday evening, February 2u.
A good timo is assured.
The Dakota City high school will
give a basket social in the school house
Friday evening of this week, to whioh
all are invited. Baskets will bo sold,
and tho proceeds will go toward pur
chasing suits, for the high sobool base
ball team.
T W Kramer, and Miss Ethel Haw
kins, both of Kingsley, la, were joined
in marriage last Friday by Rev J
Crews at tho M E parsonage. On
January 31st. Rev Crews united in
wedlook Phillip Kirk and Miss Ben
luh MoCoy, both of Sioux City.
Miss Beulah Barnott celebrated her
20th birthday last Thursday evening
by inviting in a number of her young
friends to spend the ovening. After a
dainty lunch was served the guests pre
sented Miss Beulah with a handsomo
gold bracelet, Frank M Sides making
the presentation speech in u very
pleasing manner.
On Sunday evening February 15th
Rev 0 F Lnsoher, pastor of tbo M E
church .of South Sioux City, will
proaoh at the M E ohuroh, Dakota
City, beginning a series of revival ser
vices to continue throughout the week
and so on indefBnntely according to
interest taken. Bro Luscher is a
good preaoher and singer, and you
will want to hoar him. Plan to come
and do your part for Qod, yourselves
and your ohildren. We will look for
you. J Crews, pastor.
Tho Hornld 1 year, $1.
Puro apple oidcr at Van do ZoddoV,
Don't forgot Brouns coffoo, it is
still in tho lead. Van soils it.
The February term of district court
oouvenes hero ueii MoDday, Hid lCtli.
Wo want your hardwaro trade and
will trut jou light, Bohtievor Bros.
For Salo Immune Duroo Jorsoy
boars. Don Forbes, Dakota Oity,
Nob.
Anion Wilko and Mrs W F Uotoko,
of Emerson, were business visitors hero
Tuesday.
Untold Londrosh, of Winnobngo,
was a visitor with friends hero tho first
ot the woek, ,
Ohns Rarto was down from Wnko
field Tuosday and Wednesday "jolly
ing up" old friohda,
Wm II Dlorking will hold n publio
salo at his placo just north of town on
Friday, February 20th.
Mrs Ed J Huoy camo homo from
Randolph Monday, whoro sho had
been visiting for some time.
MrB llouok, from Dixon county, is
here on n visit at tho home of her
daughter, Mrs L J Thompson.
Thoro will bo a special meeting of
tho Masonio lodgo Friday evening of
this week for work in tho 1st degree
D O Evans went to Omaha Monday
to attend tho stato meeting of county
treasurers in session thero this woek.
Tho past week has been the coldest
weather experienced so far this, winter.
The local thermometers registered 20
below on 8aturdny.
Lost A gold nook chain, between
the school nouso and tho John fl
Beam residonoo. Findor ploaso U-v.
at the poatofflce and receive reward.
John Barnes, jof Lawton, Iowa, ao
companied hia mother this far ou her
way to MadiBon, and spout Monday
hero at tho Grandma Hilomau homo.
Dr D O Sfinson, who wns operated
on recontly nt a Sioux City lioepitnl
for the removal of a tumor from tho
bowels, is recovering slowly, His con
dition has been quite serious.
The Kozy Studido now locatod at
Fourth and Douglas streets. The
biggest, best variety of small size pho
tos in the city. Special Postal cards
and stamp photos. Seo us and save
money. Kozy Studio.
The ice harvest from the river be
gan here Tuesduy. This was the first
time this winter when thoro was snfll
ciuut ice along the bank to allow
teams to get onto tho river. The ioo
lrom tho rivor is of fiuo quality.
Raymond Broyhill writes fiom San
Diego, Cal "On board th- TJ S 8 Cal
ifornia, bound for southern waters for
target practice; tho weather is fine
here, and you don't have to spend nil
your money for clothes in this land of
diuiBhinn."
Miss Margaret ShribTer returned
home Wednesday morning from Roch
ester, Minn, whore she had been at tho
Mayo BroB hospital for an operation
for the romovnl of a goiter. Tho op
eration was successful and sho is feel
ing fine. Mrs Chus Voss and daugh
ter. Tuekla Voss, who were with her
at Rochester, returned ulso.
Tho following persons huvo boeu
choson as petit jurors for tho Febru
ary 1G, 1914, term of the district court
of Dakota county, Nob, towit: W L
Huugerford, Roy Armour, John B
Leach, Henry Gloe, John Carpenter,
Audrey Allaway, John H Hinken,
Martin J Beacom, Don Forbes, John
Fey, Charles Hcikes, Ira Wnddell, Joe
M Twohig, Fred Herman, Henry W
Peters, Patriok Long, E J Eichorst,
Nelson R Smith, Carl Anderson, Wm
J Davis, Henry Francisco, Lewis P
Bencom, James Tobin, Gee A Bles
sing. I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Clara MoDormott is back iu school
after a weeks absenoo on account of
sickness.
New readers were assigned to three
classes in Miss Ross' room this week.
The study for Janunry was that of the
Eskimo and for tho first part of
Fcburary the lessons aro taken from
thelifoof Lincoln.
Recent visitors at the school r were
Mrs R E Evans, Mrs Antrim, Mrs
Frederick, Mrs Mitchell, Verua Broy
hill, Helen Graham, Mrs Graham,
Mr a Ross, Jliss Murphy and Frank
Sides.
Tho attendance last Friday was ex
ceptional coneideung tho cold. In
tho 3rd and 1th grades thirty out of
tbiityuine were present, Sobool was
dicmissed in tho high school at 2
o'clock p m,
A mothers' meeting was held at tho
close of school Thursday evening with
the idea of forming n permanout
Teaoher-Pareut association,
Tho high sohool will givo a basket
social at the high sohool Saturday
evening, February 14th, Admission
is froo but ladies are requested to bring
baskets with supper for two. This is
our first use of tho new room and ov
er? effort will be mado to provide an
enjoyable evening, Oomo and boost
for tho high school and the high school
huso ball team.
Phenomenal Bargain.
Wo havo boon fortunate in making
arrangements whioh enable us to offior
you a year's subscription to Former
and Breeder and the Herald for only
$1.00. This is an unusual bargain;
take advantage of it TODAY. Your
subsoription to Farmer aud Breoder
means that you are entitled to free
consultation with tho Special Sorvlce
Dopartmont of Farmer nnd Breoder
upon any question pertaining to farm
iug aud stock raising during tho term
of your subsoription to that mugkzine.
This servioo alono is worth the priae
wo ask for both publications. Lot us
have your order NOW. Papers sent
to differont nddresBOs if desired,
AllOUT YAItMEn AM) liltEKDEH.
Farmer aud Breoder is pre-eminently
a magazine of farm and stock facts.
It shows exaotly how to do tho things
tho way thoy aro being dono by tho
most successful farmers nnd breedors,
It giveB oloar, DEFINITE and intelli
gent explanations of farm methods
and systems. It is broad and varied
in scope and gives you ideas, plans,
and methods that you can supply at
onoo and put dollars in your pookets.
The Herald for New when it ii News
Big Crowds Attend
Farmers' Meetings
Tuesday uvoniug marked tho olos
ing of tho most successful session of the
Dakota County Fnrmers'IoBtitnlo that
has yet been hold in tho county.
From thu opo;iing (ossioti ou Monday
until tho I'Uttnn mug diwn nt tho
olosq tho attendance nover falUred,
nnd at some of tho meetings standing
100m was all taken.
Tho prcgrnm ns published was cm
riod out almost to the letter, with
many additional features thrown iu,
Tho oxlnbits this yenr were of a hot'
tor class than usual nnd a much lnrgor
varioty wns shown,
Tho demonstration given by J W
Hough, of Sioux City, in trcntiug hogs
for cholera, wns highly Bpokon of by
tho officers nnd instructors of tho
institute, Mr nongh vaccinated half
a iuzau hogs to show his method of
troating tho disease. He has furnish'
od much of the serum used in treat
ing hogs in this locality from his plaut
in Sioux Oity.
Messrs O O Ucerman and T V Mo
GlnBhnn, the prosidont nnd seulntary
of tho association, aro entitled to much
credit for tho suooMsH of 1I10 meeting
just closed,
At the buttinoss mooting of tho asso
ciation O U Ueorman wns re-elected
president; Ed Motz, vico-prssideut,
and Wither Miller, Booretary-trcnsurer,
and tho following exoontivo commit
tee ohoson : Geo I Millor, Horace
Culbcrtson, Bernard B ils, Goo O
Orr and Elmer Blessing,
A farm managomont organization
was launched with tho following 0 Ul
cers: President, Jacob Learner; vioe
preaideut, Joa F Hall; secetary, T F
MoGlashan; treasuror, II H Adair.
In the boys stook judging demon
stration conducted by J F Cooper, of
Wnlthill, Neb, Georgo Snnford was
awarded the prize.
Following are tho awards:
Spring Wheat lt, Joo Barnott;
2nd, Hal Btideubauglr; 3rd Walter
Miller.
Winter Wheat 1st, Hal Ihidon
haugh. Oats 1st, Joo Barnett; 2nd, Ber
nard, Boales; 3rd Georgo Bates,
Sweepstakes on small K'oiu Joo
Barnett.
Whito Potat.ies 1st, 'Don Forbes;
'2nd, Frank Learner.
Ohios Is, Don Forbes; '2nd, Carl
Melvin; 3rd, Loo Monnnau.
Best 10 enra Yellow Corn, Senior
Class 1st, Charles Boorman; 2nd,
John Evans; 3rd, Bernard Bonis,
Best 10 Ears Whlto Corn, Senior
Class let, Unl Bridonbaugh; 2nd,
John Evans.
Best 10 Enrs Yellow Corn, Junior
Class 1st, Harry Ebol; 2nd, Elmer
Ebol; 3rd, Bryan Knudson.
Best 10 ears White Corn, Junior
Class 1st, John Tobin; 2nd, Willie
Berger;3rd, Lloyd Bridonbaugh.
Sweepstakes in Senion 01afl6 -O C
Beerman. k y
Sweepstakes in Junior Oltibt Har
ry Ebel.
Best single oar Bernard Boals.
Smallest oar Harry Ebel.
Freak ear Geo Hansen,
In the colt show, Hal Bridonbaugh
took first, Bernard Boales, second nnd
Richard Bougous, third.
In tho Homomakers' exhibit tho fol
lowing awards were mado:
Loaf of Whito Bread-rMrs Boll
Barnett, first; Mrs Georgo MoBeath,
seoond .
Loaf of Graham Bread MrsB Bar
nott, first; Mrs Herman Ebel, seoond,
Butter Mrs H G Rooney, first; Mrs
Herman Ebol, second; Mrs Wm Ber
ger, third.
Oatmeal Cookies Mrs Barnott, first,
Eldu Bridonbaugh, second.
Doughnuts W H Orr, first; Mra
Burnett, second.
Burned Sugarcake Olivq Stinsou,
first; Elda Bridonbaugh, second.
Apple Jelly Mrs Burnett, flrtt;
Mrs John H Ream, second.
Grape Jelly Mrs Ream, first; MrB
Barnett, second.
Can of Peaches Mrs C 0 Beorman,
first; Mrs Barnett second.
Can of Cherries Elda Bridonbaugh,
first; Mrs B Boals, second.
Can of Pears Mrs B Boalo, firBt;
Mrs Ira- Waddeii, second,
Cream Pie Mrs Barnett, first ; Ol
ive Stinsou, second.
Sweepstakes Mrs B Barnott.
At tho business sossion of tho Homo
makers' club Mrs S A Bridonbaugh
was eleotod prosidont, Mrs E H Grib
bio, vice president and Mrs S A Stin
son, secretary-treasurer.
Girls Exhibit:
Whito Bread Ooldio 'Frederick,
first; Martha Foy, second.
Graham Broad Qoldio Frederick,
first; Ethel Waddoll, second.
Loaf Cake Marie Wall way, first;
Goldio Frederick, second,
Ginger Cookies Katio Kuhl, first;
Goldio Fredoriok, seoond,
Embroidery Work Ethol Mont
gomery, first; Aileon StuiHon, seoond.
Hand Hemmed Linon Aileon
Stihson, first; Ellon Montgomery, seo
ond, Butterballs - Goldio Fredooiok, first;
Aileen Stinsou, second; Gladys Boer
man, third.
Darning Goldio Frodorick. first:
uiauye .uoorniau, second.
Bost Display of nil Artiolos Goldio
Frederick.
In tho bread judging demonstration
conducted by Miss Aurul Suott, Glad
ys Beerman was awarded tho prize.
REAL E8TATE TRAN8FER8.
Wm AV Drown to Thos Ashford, lots 1,
2. . i, 6, 0, blk 6, timlth'd nddltlon to
Homer , 00
-.-, . r
Lucy Ann Itergernnd huibaud to Au
gust Wllklns. lots 11 nnd 1!. hlnnk r.
HmltU'sndd to Homer , ,, jjjoo
Ohas Ilruco and wife to Ella Bruce, lot
Unnd west K lot 2. bile 7. Hmlth' mi it
to Homer,,,.,. .,,., , isoo
WOE TO YOU RICH'
' BLESSED YE POOR
The Philosophy of These, thi
Master's Words, Is Shown
by Pastor Russell.
Ar the Woes and tho Blessing Prt
nt op Future? Qod Is Very Rick
Many of Qod'a Servants In tho Past
Wr Rich Why Classify at Allf
Why Contrast Rich and Poorf
What Blessing Have tho Poor?
Riches of Wealth, Riches of Honor,
Riches of Education, Do These All
Bring Woes? Poverty of Education
and Earthly Good and Earthly
Fame, Do These Insure Blessings?
AshevUle, N 0.,
July 20. A larso
Convention of tbo
International Bi
ble Students Asso
ciation is being
hold hero--Btu-dcntB
of all ages
giving every evl
denco ot knowl
edge of tho Scrip
tures, P u s t o r
Russell spoke to
day, from tho text,
"Woo unto you
thnt nn.' i' i! for yo haye received
your consolation. And Ho Uftoil
up His eyes on Ills disciples, and sold,
Blessed bo ye poor: for youra la the
Kingdom of God.' Luko 0:20, 24.
Tho Pastor began by declaring that
his address -wns not intended to arouse
class "nlmoslty. Although not rich,
he could sympathise with the rich Iu
their position, ns -well na with tho poor
in theirs. God, who is very rich, la
able .to sympathize with both classes.
Tho Bavior Is alco able, who being
rich, for our sakes became poor, that
through His. poverty womlght becomo
rich In the truest sense. Somo of
God's faithful In tho past were very
rich Abraham, for Instance. Never
theless, during this Gospel Age, not
many great, rich or learned havo been
called to tho blessing now offered. Ita
recipients hn.vo been chiefly tho poor
of tills world, rich in faith.
Tho Master evidently included riches
of wealth, honor, education, etc., in Hla
statement He implies that nil now,
possessing any of these, blessings, win
bo n'oro or p hindered from nhtiiln
Ing 1. 1., s htbu:it b-d.ts.i: , aud wore
or less subject to woes. We aro not to
supposo that He meant that at death'
tho rich would bo thrown Into ever
lasting torture. Theso woes appertain
to tho present life. At tho closo of the
Jewish Age, this class experienced se
vero trials; and our Lord, intimates)
that at tho closo of this Age tho same
class will have similar experiences.
Wrath to the Uttermost Upon Jews.
Wrath, camo upon the Jewish people.
to tho uttermost, In tho End of their
Age. (1 Thessalonlans 2:10.) Those
woes did not belorur to a., future life.-
That tribulations como to all1 la the
present life Is undcbatable. But the
most terrlblo forebodings are associat
ed with imaginary woes of the future
llfe-qulto contrary to Scripture. We
aro glad to set uslde this nightmare of
tho Dark Ages.
Tho Jews, whom our Lord addressed,
did not realize that-they were living la
tho End of their Age, and that a great
settlement was about to come. Simi
larly, wo aro living In tho End of this
Gospel Age, nnd a settlement is now
duo. Jesus foretold tho crisis of the,
Jewish nation. His message gathered
out from that nation oil the Israelites
indeed, and, then the nation was given
over to Itself. Tho Divine Hand which
had 'guided them loosed Its hold; and
human passions accomplished their.
overthrow in anarchy, which caused
their downfall, A. D. 70.
So we understand that tho End of
this Ago has come, and God is gather
ing His Elect. As soon as. this is ac
complished, God will permit mankind!
to wreck their present civilization. As
tho rich of Jesus' day suffered most
keenly, bo tho rich will suffer most in
tbo comlug time of trouble.
CompenMttlone In Nature.
Tho Pastor then showed that both
rich and poor havo compensations. Tho
rich have trials and perplexities that
tho poor know not of. They also have
many more tuuiptutlons to inuke tliem
less likely to seek tho priceless things
of God's Kingdom. But wo aro not to
understand that God Is partial to tho
fwor. Ho Is choosing a special class,
and the conditions surrounding tho rich
and great mako them less susceptible
to His messago and to the cultivation
of humility. Tho experiences of the
poor aro most favorable, apparently, to
tbo cultivation of meekness, gentleness,
patienco nnd love qualities God esti
mates greatly.
Somo poor, however, Instead of be
ing drawn to God by poverty, cultivate
a spirit of hatred, mallco and strife.
Such turn nway from Him.
Tho class described by Jesus as "ye
poor" aro those hungering and thirst
ing after righteousness, who bayo be
como God's children, Theso may be
rich or poor In tho things of this world;
but ull that they have Is consecrated
to God, In order that they may become
Jolnt-holrs with Christ
Thenceforth, tho esteem of men,
whilo not Ignored, must be secondary
to tho Lord nnd Ills Truth. All that
this class may possess will bo used to
His glory, regardless of tho fact thnt
It will all be consumed In His service.
Tho world knows not tho followers e4
Jesus, even as it knew Him not
Public Sale.
On Fobrunry 13, 1014, two and ono
half miles southwest of Homer, Nob,
on tho J L Nixon farm, nt 1 o'olook p
m, sharp, will soil;
7 bend of horses.
G head of oattlo,
00 hoad of hogs, 18 bond bred and
cholera immune,
All my farm machinery.
30 tons of ohoioo prnlrio hay.
JOHN NIXON, Owner,
P O Box 74, Homer, Neb.
Buy a good farm on tho Dakota
county bottom, I have it, Eimera,
eLLMaLLLKk"?MJi .J
STINSON'S
Specials for Saturday, Feb. 14
For this D.y Only
1 gal. Syrup. , ....'. ...... .45c
1 31b can May Day Coffee. . .... .;... . . .' 95c
2 lbs nice bright Dried Peaches . . ... v. 25c
6 lbs steel-cut Oatmeal '.'..;.. ....... 25c
1 25c pkg Rolled Oats .......'.; ..,.. ;. .20c
2 cans Standard Corn i. Vr. ..15c
1 bottle Catsup T!?.. .10c
Good Country Butter, per lb ..28c
1 can Heinz's 35c Plum Pudding ,. . . . .'. ,30c
1 15c pkg.Corn Flakes tlQ0.
1 lb fresh Sausage 15c -
20 discount on all winter Underwear and Sweat
ers. A full line of fresh fruits and meats for Saturday-trade.
Stinsorfs
Dakota City,
PUBLIC
Having sold my farm, I will sell all of my personal property
without reserve whatever, at my farm 1 mile north of Dakota
City, ttnd 2y2 miles south of South Sioux City, on the S. C. C. h.
& H. Slreet Car Line, on ' ,
Friday, February 20, 1914-
Snip rVitnmrnfnc nf 11 rk'nlonlr a
d hzzi ci Horses f ;:.:
10 head c Cattle MalcowT
57 head of Hogs
Farm Machinery
and Household Goods;
Terms of Sale 10 months' time will begiven'on good ap
proved notes" bearing 10 interest AJ1 sums under $10'00
casW ' . "s.
Ool. H. O. Dorn, Anot,
Geo, J, Bouohor, Clork
Wm.
FEBRUARY
Travel Suggestions
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Grand Canyon
San Antonia
Galveston
New Orleans
Pensacola
St. Augustine,
Ormond
Palm Beach
Nassau
Havana
Panama
Thomasville
For full particulars npplyto your nearest tioket agent' or addrens
B. C. Buchannan, Lyman Sholes,
Agont, Dakota Oity, Nob. Div. Pass's. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
Q. H. MacRAE, Qen, Pass'r. Agent, St. Paul, Minn
Che North Pl&tte Valley
Government Irrigated Homestead Land, Carey Act land,
and private deeded lands are yet available on favorable terms
in this great rich valley, so close to all the good markets.
Tho New Railroad: This great agricultural valley is on
the new main line through Central Wyoming, now being com
pleted, and this is an important factor in considering the future
valne of these rich agricultural lands. There is no other irri
gated valley so close to all the Eastern markets.
Beet Sugar Factory. Already located in the valley, and
thousand' of acres are planted to beets each year; other thous
ands of acres are growing alfalfa, but there is lots of rodm for
more people.
For further
D; 01pm
Pfbraki
SALE
tn f?ri- T.nrn-lVSprvprl at iNlVFtl
.: :a.T; .
H. Dierlring, Owner
. To Delightful resorts via
Chicago and North Western Line
To California Go via the North
Paciffc Coast and make your winter
trip a comprehensive tour of the
western states Excursion tickets
to Californio may be routed in one
direction via the North' Pacific Coast
thence through scenic Northern Cal
ifornia to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego. On the return trip
any number of routes are available.
South and Southwest Hound trip
Excursion Tickets on Bale daily via tnoMt
attractive routes. In some instances lower
fares are in effeot fur short vaoatkm trips.
Hot Springs, Ark,, French Lick,
Ind., and Hot Springs, S. D. Feb
ruary is a favorite month at these resorts.
Hound trip faros upon request.
particulars writeme.
Deavor, Immigration Agent
OMAHA NEBRASKA
" 4-
.. .. - - ' n
t A
,
jJ
-1
' " .t
1T
. 'v
'
t.ii
V4
IT'S
' " ti
. &
;yy
'SI
.a,
&IX
i ,y
1 . T-78
. ii
' r.
'i
, yy
Fv
K
l1
1
'..l
tf
; tf' .'"