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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CT, NEBRASKA, 4 II I ' If 1 I F pOYAi POWDER Absolutely Pure ALUM,NQ LIME PHOSPHATE -nWBiCRIIWM(WiMOlMOtn5 ,4 x.. S IIUIII8 Ul I IIIUIUBI from our Exchanges Kll0tQroitiHI8DIMra!MGVIICRG Wynot Tribune: MIko Heffornan, of Jackson, visited with friends here n fow days tho past week. Dakota County Herald JOHN H. REAM, PUDUSHKR Subscription Price. $1.00 Per Year. A. weokly nowspapor published at Dakota City, Nebraska. Permission has been grantod for the transmission of this papor through the mails as second-class mattor. Telephono No. 43. Lyons Mirror: Mrs B 13 Lopp and sister Miss BosBle Kryger of South Sioux City, attended tho graduation exorcises hero last night. Ponder Itoiublio: Davo Beaoarn oujoyod u visit from his brother from Hioux City, last weok who antood down in 1)1b Qno new Jeffery cur. UoHonii Items in Emerson Enter prise: Hirry Warrior, John Christ and Dr Goodsoll, of Iloninr, took din dor with Harry's aunt, Mrs Ward, Inst Wednesday. Emorson Enterprise: Mrs Olydo Myors spout last Sunday in Homer with hor parents, Mr and Mrs J M Church.... F F IIubso went to Omaha Monday aftornoon and in tho evening attended a Sootish Kites meeting of tho Masonic lodgo. Wakoflold Items in Wnyno Demo crat: Mrs N H Hansen visited rela tives at Dakota City Tuesdny and Wednesday .... Mrs Dean Cornell and baby, of DokoU City, visitod ovor Sunday with her paronts, Mr and Mrs C W Long. BBsistant. "Well, you might step up tho street hero and liavo tho mayor act," suggested tho marriage clerk, and that is what Mr McLaren and Mrs Kirk did. "Now I'm sorry, but the mayor is away and won't bo back for a week, said the mayor s secretary to the porspiring bride and groom. "Wo can't wait that long," came tho ohorns. "Well, yon might get u minister." "Out one of them is a Catholic and one a Protestant and neither wishes to havo a priest or minister perform the ceremony," suggested a friend, "flum, havo you called tho police judge, or would lie do." "Yes, he's satisfac tory," Tho police judgo aimwering the call, assured the mayor's secretary that the power of marriago magistrate was not'nooordod him by law. Ilo suggested calling on tho district judg es. So tho marriago party wended its wav back to tho courthouse. Judge John F Olivor was seated iu tho office of tho clerk. "Will you marry us," asked McLaren. "JNo," said Judgo Oliver. "I do not boliovo in going in to compotitirn with I ho justices and ministors." "But we don't want to he married by the ministers nnu thn jus tices aro 'all out of town " "Well, you might ro to Dakota City. I won't porform marriago ceremonies until tho ministors get tho power to sever tho banns when the marriago fails to suit aftor a threo weeks trial," said Judgo Olivor. Tho couplo passed on to the ofllco of Judgo Jepson, but missed him. At tho ofllco of tho clerk thorn had been no return on the marriago late yestorday aftornoon, Farm Notes. Issued by the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture. WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA KOU IIAY If tho woather is normal, tho prop er timo for cutting alfalfa for hay, says the Nebraska College of Agricul ture, may be judged by tho blooming of the plant. .When about one-tenth ot the alfalfa is in blossom, it makes tho most desirable hay for cattlo and hogs. Beoauso of tho rush of the harvest, alfalfa for tho socond cutting is often in full bloom boforo timo may bo found to out it. Since alfalfa hay for work 'horses should bo well in bloom boforo out, this second cutting ofton makes tho finest posBiblo hay for these animals, "BL1NP" CORK CULTIVATION In Nebraska, if woods in surface planted corn are coming up badly and are ahead of tho corn, the Nebraska Collogo of Agriculture recommonds that tho Holds be "blind" onltivatod. In "blind" cultivation a little soil is thrown on tho corn row itsolf. Tho sprouting young weedB aro thus killed or buried too dooply to come up, while itho strongor corn plant nourished by tho large kernel will emerge in good shapo. "Blind" cultivation will not only removo tho woods which aro ohok ing tho crop, but will leave tho land in bettor condition to absorb rains. STRAW TILE8 VALUABLE "I oounted 180 straw piles tho other! day in Nebraska along tuo railroad In a strip of 50 miles," said a profossor of agronomy of tho Nebraska College of Agriculture tho other day. "Along tho samo strip, llvo other piles had boon burned, Whon ono stops to con sider that u straw pilo from n 20-acro field ie worth from $50 to $7G, or $2.50 u ton, in nitrogen, phosphoric aoid, and potash alone, this waste in tho aggregate appeals to ono as being as tonishingly large. When a straw pilo is burned, only about 3 por cent of the former value is retained. Thoro aro several ways of conserving the value of tho straw, but tho farmer himsolf is obliged to ohoose tho meth od best aduprcd to his own condi tions." IIOO OBLOERA DAY In an effort to familiarize hog rais ers of Nebraska with tho various phases of hog cholera and vaccination, ono day in each month has boon set asido at tho Nobraskn University farm for the instruction of anyono intorostod. Tho first day has boon sot for Wod- noa, Juno 10. Instruction will bo of fered tho second Wednesday in each month thereafter as long as tho do mand warrants. Tho visitors will in spool the sorum plant, boo the differ ent processes of making serum and virus, and witness tho vaccination of hogs. Thoy will oxamioo tho cholera infootod hogs and tho carcasses after tuo post-mortem ia made. From tho post-mortem tho atookmeu aro expeot ed to become familiar with cholera diagnosis. Looturos on oholora pre vention, rb well as ot other topics of interest to hog raisers, will bo given. iMlruction will bogin at 0 o'olook and last throughout tho day, No charges will bo mado. NO DISLIKE FOR FARM CWUTKD That agricultural sohoqls do not oroato a disliko for tho farm uud thus permanently divert tho youth to tho city is borne out by a quoslionor of tho University Sohool of Agrioulturo, which shows that over two-thirds of the eighty-nine graduates of this y oar's ciass expeotTo tako up (armtug in some of its various phases. Almost all of the remaning third, largely girls, expeot to beoomo teaohors, or tako np some form of agrooultural work. On ly a fourth of tho graduates said that they had been reared off tho farm, and of this number several were from Linooln. A third of this year's class enterod the school dirnotly from tho eighth grade, while tho othors had previously taken part of a high sohool course. When asked why thoy had oorae to the Univorsitv Sohool. one-half of tho students said that they uau uone so mro tuo innuonoo or form er students. The advico of friends and relatives, personal ambition, and publicity of various eortB made np the majority or me outer reasons given, Wayne Demoorat: Miss Marion lloikes returned to her home at Dako ta City aftor attending the normal for tho past year... .Mr and Mrs Edward Raymond, of Dob Moines, la, returned to their home Monday after spending a few days with Dr and Mrs J J Wil liams, Mr Raymond says tho X-llay business wbb good this season. Newcastle Times: Mr and Mrs John Blttketor and family from South Sioux City, woro ovor Sunday guests hero at tho F H Stofiins home.... Mrs D A Kinnaman visited Monday jitter noon with L JohnBon ami family at Ponaa. Whilo horo bIip visited Grand ma Boltou from Dakota City, who has boon quite sick at tho home of hor daughter, Mrs Minnio Poarson, but wrb somo bottor, She wished to bo rememborcd to hor oastlo, friends at9 Now Randolph Timos: Davo M Rogers, snporintendeut of tho South Hioux Oity Bohools, is visiting his fathor and brothers hero for a while, his school having closed Friday. Mr Rogors haB mado a good record, A Hold meet was organized and his school won sec ond place, and there has been a largo addition to the 8th grodo. The board has secured Mr Rogers for noxt year. In a few weeks he expects to ontor the Ghioago University law school. Sioux City Tribune, 21 : Sportsmen of Dakota county, Nob, aro muoh in terested in a call that has boon sent out by Qus -Rutonbeck, ohiof game wardon of tlio stato, lor a meeting of roprosontative sportsmen fn Omaha May 80 for tho purpose of tho consid eration of tho best method of protect ing tho wild lifo of tho stato, It is probablo a stato organization may bo effeotod at that timo. Tho meeting is an opon ono and nil sportsmen of tho stato are boing urgod to attend. au- mm 0 wo crrr or routa. i , X.VCU OOCKTT. f rtuKT m. tmwrer nM otta tut M M ONE KUNBSKD UOLLAUR lcrrM. ana tui mm nnn ww py 1M ror Hn tea -Ai puXott M to Snn ol F. J. CuiMcr Oi, 4MM InubMM la the Cltr ot Toledo. Otwty m4 SMI nwi XA mtt aw of Cumuwh ttut cannot b cured Dntmuii nuJ.a urfM vuac. MANIC J. CHBNKT. Sworn ( totef bm iu wtocffted la my dmmmi. tfeta fe.(Ur IXwMBtor. A. D mt. t-Tl A.W.OXA0W, ( KOWTWIUC. MMttl QiUlrt CM H UkM Inicratllr ted IM ' upon um Mcwa oa mwu cvmeas u . j, cHmtKir ia4 iwmo, v. hrn. BoKlir M pnyywi, m. Sioux City Tribune: For tho soo ond timo in two years, tho postoflloo at South Sioux City was robbod last night. Botwoon $150 and $175 in monoy wus sooured. Tho safo was blown to piecoB and the building dam agod. At 8 o'clock this morning, Os car titamm and O W Sharon, who wero sloeping up stairs in tho build ing, wore awakened by tin explosion, A few minutes lator thoy heard mon in the offioo below. Looking out of tho window, thoy saw u man aoross tho streot, upparontly kooping guard. Thoy dony, however, that they saw anyono coming from tho building, and thoy woro'so frightoned that they fail ed to report tho oaso until 5 o'olook this morning, whon it became light. Tho job shows That tho work was done by exports. Tho orauks in tho safe door wero soapod, a small hole wbb drilled at tho top and nitroglycorlno was used iu tho approved manner, The front and both sides of the safo woro blown off and tho furuituro standing uoar waB wrookod. Entganoo wbb gained by broaking tho glass in tho door. Tho safo was standing directly behind tho poitofilce fixturoa and in front of tho partition separa ting the printing ofllco of tho Dakota County Record from tho poBtofllco. Foot prints havo been discovered lead ing from the building toward tuo rail road yaiaN It in beliovod that tho robborB mado their way tow ard Sioux Oity, Chief of Polioo A L Mathwig, of South Sioux City, and Chief of Do tootivisJB Richard, of Bioux City, woro in polioo oourt this morning scanning tho faooB of tho 25 or 80 hold on charges tramp vagrancy, to see if they oould reoognizo profession al yeggmen. Urns was tlio prinoipal reason for holding all iu tho county jail for the present. Whon tho office was robbed about two yoara ago, $50 was soourod and about $100 worth of stamps. The stamps led to tho ar rest and oonviotion of ono man, who is now serving timo in tho NobraBka prison, His accomplice esaapod. It is believed by somo that laBt night's work was done by the man who escap ed tho othor time. Sioux Oity Journol, 21: .William MoLsren, 88 years old, of'Sallx, wish ed to many. Mrs Salem Kirk, 40 yoars old, waa agrnoablo, in foot she wished to marry, also, Bo thoy came to Sioux Oity yestorday, took out a 11 conse at tho offioo of tho county olork, with John Bunch acting as their wit ness. Tlieu tho dilomma began to form, "We want to get married by a justipo of the poaoo," said MoLaron, That should ho easy onough," said the marriage olerk, and obligingly ho called tho offioo of E Q Smith. "Jus tloe Smith is out ot tho oity," said tho girl at tho othor end of the telephono, The marrlugo olerk than called the pfUoe of JtiBtioe Browttlng. "Ho la not in tho oity," nnsworod u offioo Sioux City Journal, 24th: A Sev erson, of JaokBon, Nob, who a month ago loBt a thumb in working on his moroyole, is at St Vinoout's hospital suffering from au uttack of blood pois oning iu his loft hand, as a result of leaving tho hospital beforo tho wound was woll hoalod , . . .Crystal Lake park will bo opeuod for tho 1014 season to day, if weather conditions aro favora able, Joe Marshal, secretary of the company operating tho park announc ed yesterday improvement work cost ing $15,000 has boon rushed tho last fow days and tho park now is ready for operation, Tho improvements in olU'lo tho remodeling of tho Crystal Lake Park hotel, which will also bo openod today with William Fisher in oharge....A L Thompson, postoflloo inspeotor from Omaha, arrived in South Sioux Oity Friday night. Ho is working with Chief of Polioo A L Mathwig in an effort to get a olow to the identity of tho burglars who rob bed tho South Sioux Oity postoflloo early Friday morning, The exact amount of tho loss has not beon dotor- Jminod, as tho inspector has not ohook- oil up tuo books. JoBtmaBter Burt Krooson stated yesterday that it would not bo moro than $100 and declared ho bolioved no stamps wore taken. Aside from tho monoy loss the value of tho safo and the damago to postage stamps will bring tho total up abovo the $200 mark, Mr Kronson said.... Mrs Henry Ochlerkiug, an early 'resi dent of Dakota county, Neb, died yes torday at hor residence, 009 Jackson stroot, of dropsy. Shb was 60 years old. Mrs Ohlorking recently moved to Sioux City from Sergeant Bluff. She wrs born in Stoimbko, Germany. She came to this country in 1887 and settled in Dakota county, Nob. With hor family she moved to Boargant UluUsin 1804k Her husband died November 19, 1012. Mrs Oohlerking was the mother of eight children. Two died in infanoy aud one son, Hen ry, died in Qormany, Hho is survived by threo sons, Fred Oehler king, of Saoramonto, Oal, William Oehlorkingrof Dakota City, and G A Oehlorking, of Seargoant Bluffs, and two daughters, Mrs L A Doirking, ot Spencer. Neb, aud Mrs Honry Runge, of Dakota City. Two brothers and ono sister of Mrs Oehlorkhng aro still living, Thoy aro Fred Beorman, of Dakota Oity, William Boorman, of Norfolk, Neb, and Mrs Mary Bonhorse, of Stoimbko, Germany. Tho body is at tho Wostoott undertaking rooms. The funeral will bo tomorrow after noon at 1 o'olook from tho Trinity Lutheran ohuroh, Eloventh and Ne braska RtroetB. Sev Honry Frauko, ofPonoa, Nob, will ofQoiato, assisted by Rov D R Haber, Burial will bo in Gracoland Park cemetery. sido of hor mother, who hnn been very ill with puenmonia. A now assortmont of dishes and glasware at O Anderson Co's, Mrs Jessie Graves and children were Bioux City shoppers one day last week, A largo delegation from hero at tended the Knfghts of Columbus cele bration atEmotsou Sunday. The best 25o ladies gauze merceriz ed hose for comfort aud w tuning mini- itoa, at O Anderson Co's. Tom Luug shippod a car of hogs Friday. Will Dodgo was au over night visit or Tltursuiiy ut ti.o Xj ujinsteuBou home, Mamie Clauson spent over Sunday with her parents. We want your oroam, butter, eggs anil farm produce, and will pay the highest market prico. C Anderson Co. Hannah Pedersen aud Mrs Hones- teiu visited relatives at Plum Grove Sutulay. Mrs Henry Thompson and son toed to Hioux City last week. A camp mooting is being held thi weok at tho Leonard Harris place. Millar's coffeo is tho host blend of coffee on tho niarkot for tho money. Try a puokago and seo the differenco iu it and the common brands. O An derson Co. Tom Loag was in Dakota City aud Bioux Oity Monday. Chris Jacobsen and wifo came down to attend the Dauish Sisterhood kat fesloBkaub at tho Mrs James Ilend rickson home Sunday. Mrs O M RasmtiRseu is still very sick. Embroiders nnd lacea iu endless va rites at O Audorson Co's, Mrs .Too Hogen was in Sioux City Wednesduy and Thursday of last week. Mrs Miko Heffernan is slowly im proving. Tho Bohaol entertainment to bo held Friday evening promises to be well at tended. Tho eighth graaers, who will receeive tliorr diplomas are Elizabeth RnsmuBson, Martin Hansen, Herman Renzo, Bennie Long, Florontz Graves and Helen Frndrioksoa. Wo have tho boat in summer under- woar that can be bought for tho mouey and can fit you in just what you want. U Anderson Uo. Tho Hubbard high school will give a play Friday evening of this woek, entitlod "The Masonio Ring," at high school assembly room, beginning at 8 o'olook. Tlio olaaa of 1914 will re ceive their diplomas at the closo of the play. An admission foe will bo charged. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Adde laido Dior king and Mrs Mary Ebel woro now members, A topsy-turvoy lunch and entertainment woro features of the afternoon. Bernard Boats and wife Suudayed in Sioux City at the home of Mr Bonis' sister, Mrs Earl Reed. Cora in union services will ho held Sunday iu tho English Lutheran church. Wm Hcern.aiiu uud wife, of Battlu Crcok, Nnl. weiii hero tlio past week to attend tho funeral of Mrs Honry Oehlorking,. sister of Mr liferniaun, who was buried in Bioux Oity Monday. They spent soveial iIujh visiliug tela tivos here before returning. A number of Hulein ponplu will at tend the Uouietmkero' club meetiug at Mrs R E Evans' home iu Dakota Oity Friday afternoon. Miss Lena Gadko closed a success ful term of sohool in the BriiMhy Bend disttiot last week with a picnic iu tho Ed Morgan grove. Tho scholars pre sented Mies Gadko with a hnudsomo Bet of silver teaspoons A tombstone was erecotod on the griivo of Henry Biernian iu tlio Taylor oemotory this weok. SOUTH SIOUX CJTY A son was born to Mnson Aiitiim and wifo last Thursday. Tlio now drug store is about com pleted aud tho soda fonutau and ilx turoB aro now boing installed. Mana ger Turnbnll expects to get moved by tho iirst of Juno, Misa Ireno Stevens left Monday for her homo in Loa Angeles, Cal, going via El PaRso, Tox, whero who nil! vis it friends. Tho matter of organizing u volun teer firo department is being agitated hero with favorablo results. A sys tem or waterworks is not muoh pro tection, to u town without an organiza tion to handle it in case of lire. Impressive services woro held Sun day in tho Presbyterian churoh by the G A R and Relief Corp. Rov J Crews, of Dakota Oity. delivered a touohing sermon to the boys iu bluo. Mrs Wm Colo has gone to Wash ington, D O, to visit u son iu the gov ernment service. J S Bacon, rural mall carrier from this place, has announced his candi dunoy for county treasurer. Mr Bacon was for several years agont for tho Bnrlington in this placo, aud has a splendid record and qualifications. Miss Gladys Khno has beon olootcd to a position ns teucher in the Bioiu liity bouooib. one nnu Metz graduate from 'the mal this summer. :: Just an Earnest Plea To make the Mid West YOUR Bank. Ripe, Ready, Eager, to serve you faithfully and well with Everything, in GOOD Bank ing. "Safety Over All." No bank curio more for you ttfhn we wish to do. (Our old customers say as we DO do ) " Modern Mid-West Methods mean much for depositors. Remember 2 years experience -every dollar and every acre of land of the owners guard each deposit here. With 'Secured, Loans Only" bring Absolute Safety. Farmers especially welcome. We know and like them they like us. Tho Hml Beiisoh ia hero Insure with ub NOW. Ge Mid-West Bank "That ALWAYS treats you RIGHT" Ed T, Kearney, Presidotnt : : Miss Millie Way no nor- Commencing June 1st Summer Excursion Fares will be ellect to CALIFORNIA. TAr- cation trips to tlio must " nucleating and scenic sections of the West. in va I CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. Mrs Mogonson visited Saturday at tho O M RaBmusson homo. James Heonoy shipped two oars of fat cattlo to South Omaha Tuesday. Work shoes and outing shoes something for a little monoy, at O Anderson Co'a. Mrs John Howard and daughter, Margarot, wore iu Sioux Oity Mon day. , Kutio Long wont to South Sioux Oity Tueaday, whero sho will visit frlonda for a fow duys. Porfumos, powders, and toilet ar ticles ot all kinda ut O Anderson Co's, Larson Bros shipped a oar of hogs to Bioux City TueBday. Our ball toam met defeat at Crystal lako 8uuday by a scoro of 11 to 4. Wash goods, ginghams, and every thing in tho Hue ot dross goods in tho latest patterns, at O Audorson Co's, Thomas Uartuelt had a tussle with tho mumps tho puBt weok, Guy Weir's barber shop will soon bo finished and ready for painting. A full lino of ready mado weariug appurel for ladios and misses, C An derson Co. Herman Rouzo, jr, was in Emerson Saturday botweon trains. Goorgo Beck, of Wakonda, 8 D, was in Hubbard Thursday, He roturnod Frld .y. A full lino ot Btraw hata for overy member of the family. O Audorson Co. Mrs Fred Kelson has beon quito siok the past week with bumps, Mary Hagon spent over Saturday at Iter home, Fauoy and staple groceries of kinds at O Anderson Co's. Barber Jaok Leedora, of tho "Met ropolitan" harbor shop, waa a visitor at his homo at Dakota Oity Tuesday night, Mrs Guy Wier was in Jaoksou sev eral days tho past week ut the bed JACKSON. Frank Kon nelly has gono to Bioux Oity to work for Thos Deignan on oity iraoka. John J Ryan wbb up from Sioux Oity Monday looking after his farms horo. Mrs L B JoneB was visiting friends in Dakota Oity Monday. Jaoksou Juniors defeated tho Da kota City Juniors in a game on the latter's grounds last Thursday, soore 7 to 6. Mrs Miohaol Heffornan, who has boon ill tho past week with pneumo nia Ib much improved, A trained nurse is in attendance. Emmott Dillon, of Bioux Oity, for merly of this place, wbb calling on friends horo last Friday. Onitn n rmmlinr nf llin vminc fnlkn p.ttondod a dance ut Hubbard last Fri- uny uvemng. Henry Francisoo departed last Sat urday for Royal, Nob, to look aftor bis property thoro. Dr Thos Bolor returned to Omaha Sunday after a week end visit with his folks horo. Born, to Mr and Mrs Clarence Hun gerford, May 24, 1014, a danghter. Ohris Bmith shipped a load of cattlo to tho Sioux City market Tuesday. Alfred Beverson, who had his thumb out off in a motor oyclo aoaidont a month ago and who roturnod homo, had to return to a Sioux Oity hospital again, as tho thumb was not entirely hoalod and showed symptoms of blood poisoning. Tho publio sohool olosos horo Fri HOMER. Isaao Cooloy went to South Sioux Oity Friday to got a job weeding on ions. W E Hitches, of Orote, Neb, son of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Hughea, of this place, was mariiod Inst week to Miss Gizella Yunk. They will mako their home in Orote, whero tho groom ir ticket agent for the Burlington loud. Clyde'Myors nnd wifo of Emorson, visitod at tho Ohuroh home last woek. Mrs Robert Bmith visiiod at Royal, Nob, a fow days last weok in tho Eliza Smith homo. ' ' Tom Ashford was fn tho city on business Tuoday, Bankor W H Ryan was an early morning visitor to tho oity Saturday. Oharloy Myers was at Dakota City Monday for a load of baled hay. Hay is a scarco artiolo horoabouts now, A big crowd attended tho graduat ing exercises of the Homer high school Saturday evening whon a class of six received their diplomas. fas Genulno Now $4 A MONTH day with a program. Tho graduates aro Emmott MoKeovor, Joseph nail and Roy Zulauf. Do not forget tho danoo given by tho Jaoksou high sohool boys iu St Patrick's hall Friday ovoning. Music by Collins Broa orohestra, Among those from hero who at tended the Minneapolis symphony conoert in Sioux City Wednesduy wero Leo O Koarnoy and wifo. A class of thirty children received tho first holy oommuuiou at the Catho lic ohuroh iu Vista last Sunday and on Tuesday a olasa of sixty received con firmation. A large number of looal EuightB of Columbus went on tho special train to Emerson Sunday, whoro an initiation wus held. Among those from here who wont in with tho olass woro John Bhoben, Joe Sullivan, B F Sawyer, James B Flynu, jr, Geo O Teller, Tom and Day Mitchell, Frank Budke, Mat MoKivergau, aud M MoTaggart. will Mrs past SALEM The Ladits Missionary Aid meet Thursday of this woek with Mollie Sides. Mrs Deau Cornell spent tho woek at the homo of her pareuts, Chas Loug and wifo, at Wakefield. Mrs Long is Buffering from bums caused by falling on a stovo. Ferdinand Harder, ot Ponoa, visitod IiIh brother-in-law, Wm Ebel, who is laid up from tho of foot of kick by a horse last woek. Erio Deermau had a oar of fat cattlo on tho market Woduosday. Tho Moridau sohool, Misa Kathleon Noiswanger toucher, closes this wook and a picnic is plutiaod for Friday at Crystal lako. Trod Schultz roturnod homo Wed nesday from a two weok a' stay at Sioux Oity hospital. Mrs Fred Oulbortsou was hostess to tho members of M G R club last 2 . Yoqcupueauaut r tuoucl. ffnuln Doro CiuMti of all Mwini intcnuiM.fn your borne, um it continually wnil paying $2 a month and ei joy a vry apodal prlci dtrtct toyou or from our dtm( cner, A mawnlAcoiit wchlao- tupuxious ons Wc Will Take You Old Machine "5EJ1"! llborftl idlowftnc on m apTamtld d Uommue An4yoaeui till Uk d TUlACOOZtM VpClAlpnC bod CM lruia DOMESTIC the perfect rtna machine lltat hail nlway led all othd make And U today bottor than ovor. Iwo tnichlnofl In ono lock atlteh and chain stitch. Straight drop load, high arm, ball baaring A compute t of atlachoMnt vry on practical, tc, m for vrrd us Tb Ltonwitte ; I rvtatlon of moJrrn rwln mac hi ne prey re. Find out about It SENO rOR BOOH. rftEC, 1 ho Truth About ttewln tfachtn!,' Uli'nc r"l low yo) can hv the, (Wat pawing match frti? v " ri wtir w hava nu airrnt and rlva r ou a IS YKA 11 UUAUANJl-r- flat lh fatU Won jhmj buy inr martin. Ihia rrwa litt ratur III av ou mAr t"rw1 for it NOW Uatail tiHUirf Matt C 41 J I Am- aitl , 0t, 3i I CWlaMa Mrs Mary R McBeath Agent ItHEUMATIOlSUFFERERS SHOULD USE Tlio Best Romody) Fotnsdll forms oft Rheumatism towaatrbCj V'GOUT.NEURALCU DlKlDNEYATROUBLEST STOPATHE. k wives quick Kflitsrw I Otlwr Rn UK II AMPLE "SDROPS" ntCK ON RCQUrtT 1 Swanaon Rheumatic Cure Ce 1M-1U W. Lak St. CH1CASO THE HOYS' MAGAZINE FREE! K?l31ttknJEKw3 8n4 toJtr tor ft frtt iiinpW ir f TtlK BUYS' MAUA Z INC, U Bum Iwji'paUlca. tl In thi tortd. Olaio, truUartkltl,&UotlotebM luurral to Trrj I to Trry Urt bor. Jlutlfullj IUutrMiil bwbu drbtl to Kleurfutj, thnmebout, both tn bluk tA vmw ua la colon. lprt- Kech&bkJ! AthWtlci, Amittur CrwAlrr( Amitur tbouc rapfay ftod Bump i&4 i)q CollaotlBl. Tlio AUUlU Do ftrtmtnt U undir tht pcrsoQal thuf or WALTIH OAklf, America furuovci AttlborMr on LbU abject Jh4 ttdat for a frtt I4fl rt IA rnaful ai ti nil fuMtulltii. AJllfM miMltf.MBfiaOCOMMjlurJ, HOIHmt,l!!iTt,!l. ITUi BOYS' tlAUAZINJS U on mi, ot all ntwUn-U.) Excursion Fares to Pugut Sound; also via Puget Sound to California. To Colorado vand Yellowstone Park. To a large territory in Eastern States. Summer Days in the Lake Region Each summer Wisconsin hikes nro uttructiug grontor attention. A sum mer homo does not represent it (jrent outlay, but moans summer com forts uud a desiniblo investment, Tho outing resorts offer good, com fortable accommodations. Writo for our Fishing nnd Outing Folder on Upper Wisconsin and Minnesota Lakes. Easily Reached via the est. p.m. eao. Rv call upou or address I B. C. Buchannan, .Agont, Dakota City, Nob. G. H. MacRae, Gen. Pass's. Agt St. Paul, Minn. Westcott's Undertaking ' Parlors 1 1- Auto Ambulance Old Phone, 42G New Phone 20G7 Sioux City loe. LENGRAND No. 59062 PI-UiaUU13:-81rcil by 1'rlnco du Ohonoy (21308), lie by Duo tlu Olionoy 111060), out of OUnrlotte II (1M09). Hani, Mouoho Uo ThUnoa (0Mi9), 8bo by Organlste IHeBl J, out of Kanlu Uo Vlllers WW). -A en Vi iE? 1 f' 1 i W y 'KllH l.l!NORANl) is n bny lleltilan Stallion. Sycnrs old, uelgbt IWO pounds, with small strlpo in forolicnd.nnd right hind foot white, lie was bred. by Mr.KelixOoupoz.ot ltmisllly, and Imported J! inch 1, lull, by W. A, I.anu A. Co,, of Oreeloy, Iowa. Ho vim foaled In lliOfl. Will Stand the Season ol igij as follow! : Holidays at tho Chas. lllhen farm. Tuesdays ut tho Hponeer barn, Dakota Oity. Wudnesditys lit Oluis. Helkes', on HilKh (Iriilumi farni. 'l'hursilays and Fridays at K. Ij. Jtoss', ou the old Win. Nixon farm south of Homor. Saturdayn at tho Jloiuur I.lvoiy Ham, IBKMS: I1D to Insure with foal. $20 for stiimtliiK colt. Upon tho aalo or removal of mares from county, foal bill Iiocoiul'h due at oiioo; or whon mures art) not properly luturned for trial sorvh'e, fees beeonio duo at once. Duo euro Mill bo takon to prevent ncoidentH. but at risk of owner ot mare, If she sustains any, LEONARD ROSS Owner and Attendant, Dakota City, Neb. iMI M. F. BROEFrLE I Harness auric! Shoes j Repcilred I ClotKcs Cleaned and Pressed Hubbard Nebraska. I 7" T: 4 1 A 's i&IN 0 wMiaMWaijqBuia4 ; ma