Nebraska Newspapers

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fcAKSEA CdtmiW HfcfcALOj DAHCI'A gWV, NSBRAgt
Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. RBAM, PUBLISHER
aabBcrlptlon Price $1.00 Ter Your.
A. woekly nowBpaper published at
Pakota City, NobraBka.
Permission has beon granted for tbo
transmission of thispaporthrough tbo
mails aa second-class mattor.
Telephone No. 48,
Official Paper of Dakota County
K AS!
Ht" .HaaaE?!
Tothe friends who bo faithfully
stood by mo for county Judge in tho
primary elootlon with thoir Bupport
and good will, I thank you.
S. W. MoKinlev,
Uomor, Nob.
Farm Notes
Issued by the University o( Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
UANDLWO SILAOJtt
Any farmer interested in the hand
ling of silago should send at once for
the now bulletin of tho Nebraska Ex
porimont Station, on "Handling Si
lage." Tho moat economical moans
of cutting, tbo beBt adapted machi
nery, methods. of hoisting from pit si
los, cto, are inoludod in tbo discis
sion. SEM., $3,500 Off ALITAUJA. SEED
Mombors of tho Soward County
Farm MauoKomont Assooiation have
neoeoded thru thoir farm domonstra
tor in soiling within and without tho
stato $0,500. worth of alfalfa sood this
season. An order for 110 bushels
oamo rooontly from South Carolina,
A groat deal of alfalfa seed was raisod
in this county last year, and largo or
ders are coming in from various other
Btates.
HELP BOX&' VK1R. ENCAMPMENT
Eight lines of work with two loo
taros in eaoh lino trill bo furnished by
tho Nobrasku Gollogo of Agrioulture
Mt tho Boys'' Fair Encampmont at tho
Stato Fair thia fall. The fraujGota to
bo treated will eomo under tho de
partments of agricultural unginooring,
agronomy, animal husbandry, animal
pathology, dairy husbandry, entomol
ogy, farm management, and horticul
ture, COM.EGE FEATUKK8 AT COUNT? FAllia
Wednesday has boon designated as
boys' and girls' day at tho county fairs
whore tho Nebraska College of Agri
oalturo will display its exhibits this
seuBon. On that day a canning dem
onstration and talks on Boys' and
Qirls' Club work will bo givon in the
oxhiblt tent of the college. Thursday
at eaoh of these fairs (except Fillmore
on Friday) is to bo hog cholera day.
It is planned to dovoto special atten
tion to tho use of serum and virus and
to oxplain tho oausos, prevontlvo
measures, and troatmont for hog
cholera.
TIME TO CONTROL HESSIAN BLTC
Tho most offoativo way of controll
ing tho Hessian fly, says Press Bullo
in No 45 of tho Nebraska Ezporimont
tStation juutissuod, is to dostroy tho
Btubble shortly ufter harvost. Tho
ilaxsoods or puparla aro loft iu tho
ntubblo af tor harvest, and those should
bo destroyed by early doop plowing,
done so oarofully that tho stubble is
thrown to tho bottom of tho furrow
and completely covered, thus entrap
ping tbo flies. This plowing should
bo dono very soon aftor harvest boforo
any of tho flies omorgo, and should bo
followed by a suflloiont number of cul
tivations to maintain a line, woed-froe
soil mulch until tho field is seeded,
Buoh treatment makes for tho highest
yields, while the keeping down of vol
unteer grain sorvea to scatter any sum
mer brood. Whoro for any reason
mldsummor plowing in undosirablo,
the flaxseeds may bo doatroyed by
burning tuo stubuio.
WITH. TUB VARM BKMONSTIUTOll
On the Collogo Farm at Central
City in July, 1012, a field of eight
uoros was plowed four inohos deep
with tho exooption of tho oonter two
acres, which was plowod 8 inohos
deep. Tho entire field rocoivod the
samo subsequent onro, Tho whoat
was sown on Soptombor 12, at tho
rate of 1 bushol and 1 peck por aero,
The shallow plowing returned a yield
of 21 bushola per aoro, whilo tho doop
plowing gavo ill bushola por aoro.
Mr Will MoOullough of Central
City plowed a portion of his ground
for wheat early in August, Tho ro
maiuder was plowod in the middlo of
September, Tho ontiro Mold wbb
plowed 0 inohos deep and rolled with
a oorrugatod roller. Tho early plow
ing gave D2 bushols whilo tho late
plowing mado 85 bushels por aoro,
Mr Stanley Joyoo of Arohor had a
field, a part whioh had boon in alfalfa
for four years previously, seeded to
whoat and tho entiro field givon iden
tical treatment, Tho ground whioh
had not beoniu alfalfa gavo a yiold of
18 bushels, and the alfulfa ground
gavo 22 bushels por aoro, Extension
Bulletin No 27, NobraBka College of
Agriculture
PLOWING FOU WHEAT
A firm seed bed is very desirablo for
wheat, and ordinarily if plowing oau
be done early it is pkeked by natural
settling. It plowing is dono late, it is
well to paek with a disk, aet rather
straight, or with u roller, iu oww it
has not resettled. If plowing must bo
dono juat boforo sooding, t is usually
advisabln to plow only o or it inoncs
for tho reason that thoro H not enough
time for natural resottli-g to tako
place in tho ordinary year. At tbo
Nebraska Exnorlmont Station, plow
ing to 9 inohos ia usually practiced aa
aoon as poBsiulo aitoruarvoii on noavy
to medium heavy soils.
SAVE THE STACKS
With straw piles from a 40 acre
tract worth, according to conservative
estimates, $100 for the fertilizing con
stituents alone, tho argonomy depart-
mont of tho Nebraska Collego of Ag
riculture again calls particular atten
tion at thia timo to tho waste of de
stroying them. According to tho data
gathered from NobraBka farmers,
wheat Btraw may bo put to many usos.
It has boon scattered effectively on
the whoat land os a top-dressing to
ohook blowing in tho sandy regions.
Othors find it profitable to soattor tho
straw on land that is planted to corn.
As bedding, it absorbs and holds the
liquid oxoromont, whioh is tho most
valuable portion of tho manure. Iu
any case, whon tho straw is applied to
tho land either as a straw or straw
manure, it must bo thoroughly disked
with tho surface soil in order that tho
beet results may bo obtained, A fow
farmers have scattorod tho ashes aftor
burnlnsr. but by so doing tboy havo
lost 05 per cent of its value.
SEED BED FOB SWEET OLOVEIl
In genoral, the samo preparation of
tho seed bed should be givon for sweet
clover as for alfalfa, advises the Ne
braska College of Agriculture. Early
plowing followed by ooeaaional disk
ing and harrowing is desirable on
heavy to medium hnavy soils. In ease
tho plowing is done shortly boforo
seeding, tho soil should he repacked
eitbor with a roller or by disking sov
oral tlmoB with tho disk sot rather
straight, A firm, moist, Beod bod 1b
vory important. Under theso condi
tions a stand is quito cortoln, but tuero
is much danger of losing tho seed
when sown on a poorly prepared seed
bod. In caso of spring seeding, it
may also bo sown on oornBtalk land by
simply disking in preparation. Upon
looso. Bandy soil whioh is inclined to
blow, it may bo desirable first to seod
tho land to a small grain crop and
thou, instead of plowing, merely disk
tho stubble before sowing Tho stub
ble will tend to hold tho soil. Upon
prairie, sandy sod, whoro the stand of
grass is light, swoot olover may bo
sown direotfy upon tho sod without
first breaking it. Tho seed may bo
covered by a shallow disking.
FANOY PRICES FOR KHARKOV WliEA.1l
FarmerB who aro naked to buy
Kharkov whoat lor $d a bushel by a
traveling solioitor on tbo strength that
it has been recommended by tbo Ne
braska Collogo of Agiloulture Bhould
not do bo, says tho department of ex
perimental agronomy of that institu
tion. Kharkov whoat and Tarkoy
Bod whoat havo boon grown at the
Nebraska Exporiment Station for the
past four yoara. Every year at least
three duplications of each varioty were
grown, and it would appear that tho
averago results aro roliable. The
records show that during theso four
years there has been a difference in
tho yiold of just about one bushol bo
twoon tho two Tariotioa, This differ
onco is considered so assail that it can
bo regardod as within tho limits of ex
perimental error. Tho agronomy de
partment considers theso two varieties
about equally good for Nebraska,
Turkoy Bed and Kharkov havo boon
grown also at tho North Platto substa
tion for about eight years, and eaoh
shows an averago of 43 bushola to tho
aoro. Numoroua other experimental
teats and observations indioato that
thoro is no whoat superior to tho Tur
koy Bed, and that a number of whoatB
of tho Turkoy Bed typo aro practically
equally good,
KMommmmmimMmmwwiKMMx
IIUIIIO VJI IIIIOIUDl
from our Exchanges
S&tf)romK)iattMMaoai&iG:
WynotTribuno: HA MoCormiok.
wife and two sons, woro ovor Sunday
visitor with rolativeB and friends at
Bouth Sioux City and Sioux City.
crdtly mado its appoaranco on bis
right log, just below tho knoo. Tho
word "jumped" is used wholly in a
Dgurntivn setter, sb Mr Haino jut
now could not jump over a six-lccli
board. Uo oxpects to lo buck on
tho job before long, however.
Walthill Times: Father Moarty.
of Vista, was tho guest of Bev P F
uooney yesterday . ... airs J V Uorham
went to Homer yesterday for a visit
and to attend the Chautauqua.... W
A Patton, C It Tindale, T B Davidson
and families and Miss Mary Pattt.n
went to OrysUl lake tho first of the
week for a week's vacation.... J as V
Fisher arrived from Sioux City Sat
urday to join his family, who were
guests of Mr and Mrs P J McManuus,
and to enjoy the Chautauqua over
Sunday, Tho family roturned to
Sioux City Tuesday evening,
Winnobago Chieftain : W E Whit
comb nu toed Monday to Dakota City,
....Joe Leodom, of Hubbard, was ar
raigned Monday at Winnobago boforo
U H Commissioner John Singhousr,
of Tokamab, on tho ohnrgo of soiling
lipnor to tho Indians, and bound over
to tho U S grand jury at Omabn, and
roloasod on $500 bonds. It is allogod
by some of tho authorities that Mr
Lecdom has boon an old offondor
against whom, until the present timo,
littlo or no incriminating evideuco
could bo secured. It is duo to the
work of Charlio Smith, U 3 deteotive,
that sufficient evidonoe and affidavits
woro obtained to bind Leedom over.
Wayne Demoorat: W K Heistor,
of the German Store force, is spond
log tho week in vacation at Crystal
lake.... A party of Carroll folks wont
to Crystal lako for a vacation trip.
Among them wero J H Portor and
wife and their daughter, Mrs Stevens
and Mrs Irvin Porter.... A jolly party
of young folkos loft here Monday
morning for n wook of sport at Crystal
lako, undor the care of Mr and Mrs
JH J Hnntomer, In the party were
Glenn and Bay Hiokman, John Book
well, Wm Van Camp, Thos Musslo
man and John Hash, and Miseos OHb
Bolyoa, Marjorio Kohl, Aradetb Conn,
'Gene Madseu, Winifred Gant and
MiBB Sloan.
g UOKKtbr'ONUtNL't
Sioux City Journal, 18: BoyPlantz,
of South Sioux City, appealed to
Chief of Pulioo Mathwig yesterday to
BBBist him in. finding his wife. Mrs
Flantz left home Sunday af tornoon,
ho said, becauso of his affiliation with
the Holy Bollor band, a religious seat
holding camp meetings in the village.
....Evideuco was introduced in tho
district court yesterday by tho board
of supervisors in an effort to dissolvo
tho injunction obtained against the
memborB by August F Bartels, of
Danbury, restraining them from
building a bridge on a road near his
farm. Bartels obtained a temporary
restraining order Beveral woeks ago on
tho showing that tho country had pro
vided no runway undor the bridge for
his live Block. Ho contonds that the
board promised to build tho runway
wbon tho old bridge wiib torn down.
Emorson Enterprise: James Hee
noy, ar, who has been spending Beveral
weoka at Hot Springs, South Dakota,
returned to his homo near Nacorn, to
day.... Miss Mellio oiork of near Hub
bard, who attended high school hero
last year and mado her home with the
editor's family, is visiting Mrs Taylor
and tho kiddies this wook E Enko
and family and J H Bondorson and
family havorontod a cottage at Crystal
lako and Monday afternoon moved into
it, They will spond a couple of weeko
at this popular resort An Emerson
oamp was established at Crystal lako
the first of tho wook and is being occu
pied by Mr and Mrs Herman Wagnor,
Forest Smith and daughter and Mrs
Spears and Mrs John Hanson and
daughter, Miss Lena. Wo understand
tnoro aro ono or two others who aro
enjoying the outing but wo aro unublo
to learn thoir names.
WAiOlC0MIOIMOI(HOIMM040WttOKW
HUBBARD
A goodly number from here attend
ed tbo ball game nt Jcfforson, S D,
Sunday.
liessie Varvlaa went to nartiegton
tho first af the wiek to visit relatives.
Nana FreJeriokien, of Newell, Ia,
came up Tuesday for an extended vis
it with relatives and frieuds.
Leather gloves of hII kinds dress
gloves and work glove; at C Ander
son Go's,
Mary Hagtiu visited lust week ut
the M Green home.
Leo Beido and Ernest Gooitz wore
in Emerson Tuesday.
Tho Thornton ohildren returned lo
their homo iu Sioux City Saturday,
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends here.
Wo want your cream, buttor, eggs
and farm produoe, and will pay tho
highest market price, O Anderson Co,
Heartba Smith visited tbo first of
tho wook in her home at Vista
Mrs Herman Nelson spent tho past
week visiting relatives iu Sioux City,
Mrs F Nelseu visited at the homo of
her parents tho pust weok.
Millar's coffee and Ivui the best
goods for tho monej and satisfaction
with every purchase, C Anderson Co.
Mr and Mrs Lou Pederson and fami
ly ate Sunday dinner ut tho HanB
Knudseu homo ut Jackson.
Mrs Ban Nelsen roturned Monday
from a weok's visit with relatives at
Newell, la,
A L Audorson was a business caller
at Jackson last Friday.
Ohas Dodge was in Jackson one day
last week.
E OhristeuBcn and wife and Muds
Nehen and family wero Sunday visit
ors at the Louis Larson homo.
A foil line of farm tools of all kinds
at C Anderson Go's, including bay
forks, manure forks, spades, shovels,
and oorn knives.
Mrs M Green has not beon very
well tho past week.
Mrs Honry Wulf fell and broke her
arm. She is under the euro of Dr
Seasongood und is getting along nice
ly. Guy Weir was in Jefferson, S D,
last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Basmusson are enjoying
a visit from relatives from Salix, Ia,
this weok.
We carry all kinds of rope, C An
derson Co.
Tho Danish Sisterhood will have
their kaffeselskab Sunday, August 23,
at the Fred Johnson homo south of
town.
Mr and Mrs O M Basmusson Sunday
od at tho M Nelson home.
Augusta Larson enjoyed a visit
from Sioux City friends last week.
Nela Andersen and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Jaokson.
Our boys go to Nowcaitlo to play
ball Sunday.
Will Heeney, of Naoora, was in
Hubbard the first of the week.
Candidates oamo into Hubbard
thiok and fast tho first of the weok.
spont Sunday at tho Andrew liaamus
son homo neur Allen, Neb,
Mr and Mrs C Jaoobsoir mid Mr aud
Mrs P Andersen autoed to MrotiHou,
Ia, Sunday.
Tbeodoro Luehr drove to Emerson
Sunday, Wonder how Ted enjoyed
himBolf,
Mrs L Jensen and daughter, Obils
tine, of Sioux City, visited over Hun
day at the K BasmuBsen home,
Evun Way aud family autoed tit the
city Sunday.
Poter Andereen is building a new
house,
Henry Knudsen made his usual
trip out west Suuduy.
Miss Martha Mogonseu spent the
past week at her homo.
A largo number of young folks from
Otter Crook attended the ico oream
social at tho Elk Valloy church
Thursday evening.
Donnis Mitohell
now dwelling.
Misses Alioo and
havo roturned home after
months' visit to California.
Mr and Mrs O B Smith mid Mr and
Mrs A Larson wero Sunday visitors at
tho Carl Basmussen homo.
Chris Jaoobson has u pretty nice
oar. It runs tip-top, even if it is only
a Ford.
The MIbbos Elsio and Ida Luehr
ate visiting at Bandolpir, Neb.
Miss Ida Mogensen has left for
Denver, Col, to stay for u whilo.
Mr and Mrs K BasmuBsen and Mrs
L Jensen visited at tho Andrew Bas
mussen homo Sunday,
Miaa Edna Delanoy visited luBt
weok with Eltha Jucobsen.
Martin Hogh is trying to grade
down tho hills to Watorbury, Won't
it be dandy for tho Fords?
has started his
Maud
Soronsou
u three
HOMER,
Editor Wagnor went to LeMars, Ia,
Saturday on business.
George B Bookwoll was operated on
Wednesday of last wook at a Sioux
City hospital. This is tho second
operation he has undergone in tho
past year, and it is hoped that ho will
have a speody recovery.
No trace of the horse stolen from
Ed Eriksen a week ago Saturday has
been found as yet, nor of tho thiof
oither.
'Tho Chautauqua held hero last
week proved to bo such a success fi
nancially and otherwise that that tho
bnsinoas men of town havo signed up
for next vear with a better course
and better facilities for handling the
orowds. The tent furnished this year
wbb entirely too small.
Earl Basdall was down from Cole
ridge last week for the Chautauqua.
Miss Oharlotto Kelly is touring
Yellowstone pork with u party of
Sioux City friends.
Walter Bymill and Ohas liruoe are
here from Wyoming for a fow months'
visit .
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS.
Keeping in Daily Touch With
the Great War.
Whut t tl.e l.l-tV 'lli-it Is the
question cow belu so ml en all
sidtiH Ev.-r.) Imilv ii iiiixintlily iiwiiU
iug every bit t.f ncs n-giuihug tho
great duHlli ftnif() imw nding oc in
Europe. Getting news from the front
rogiinliug tliH moveintntsiif the great
armies in hard lnnk km the oIHcIhIh of
tho different nations uro very strict in
their censorship und allow nothing to
go over tho wires tlmt they do not approve
The Sroux City Dnil News is keep
ing its readers in clone touch with
events us they happen. Tho Nows re
ceives its telegraph service from tho
United Press association, one of the
greatest nows gathering organizations
in the world. Its correspondents aro
at ovory Important town in tho war
zone. As un ixamploof their untir
ing effortti to secure news, the Berlin
correspondent was arrested and oliarg
ed witlr being a spy und was relenxed
only after the Amcricnn iimbassn lor
took tip the rustler. Thin telegrnph
sorviciiin supplemented Iiv the service
of tho Newspaper Entetprixii iiMoein
tion, whosh stuff of special feututo
writers Htid intuts is orut nf tin- bs
in tho world.
TIih Sioux City Duilv Nmvs is a livo
npto-dato unnspuper in evi ry renpeot.
It will bo Bent to your home 1112 days
in tint tear for only $2 00. You can
not afford to bo without it ut lliN mo
meutons orisis in tho world' IiihIom.
Send jour order to tho e litor of the
Horuld or direct to the Sioux ('it
Daily Nows, Sioux City, In.
A Recital
Will bo given by the pupils of Miss
Mario Basmussen ut the Kellogg hall
at Wnterbury, Neb, on WeduoNdoj
evening, August 2G, commencing nt
8:30 o'clock. Everybody welcorao.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tho readers or thli piper will be pttued to leun
th&t thcro 11 &t least one dreaded disease that icleneo
has been able, to curs In all IU Itasca, und ihn u
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tm only posltlre
cure now known to tho medical fraternity, catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, actinic directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ot tbo system, thereby destroying: tin
foundation ot tho disease, and reiving the patient
strength by building up tbo constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Hollars for any case that it Ulls to
turi Send for list ot testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
Bold by all Drugrlsta. J5c
Take Hall's Tamlly I'illa for constipation.
First publication 7-8iMv
.NOTICE OK VACATING ItOAU.
Btntoif Nebraska, Uounty of Dnkotn, ss.
rcoiicu in i.iuui uwneis
To nil vliom it inny concern:
Tho Uouunlssluneer appointed to view,
examine nml report on the vacation of a
Uounty llond in Dakota Uounty, Nebraska,
commoncliiK at tho HouthenstUorner of the
North Half of the Houthcnst Quarter of Hec
Hon Snventcon, Township Twenty-nine,
ItaiiKo Sevan, runiitiiK tlionco West One
linlf mllo and theio tormlnato, has reported
Iu favor of tho vncatlon thereof, nnU all ob
jections thereto, If any, must bo filed In the
Uounty Ulerk'n olllco on or before noon of
tho 10th day of Hoptoniber, A 1) MH, or such
road will bo vacated without further ref
oredcu thereto.
Dated at Dakota Ulty, Nebr, July 28, 1UH.
Ueo. Wllklns,
uounty uierk.
THE BOYS' MAGAZINE FREE!.
rut -A
T.f r
unvvMAru'iiJC"
--.'"
8oA UtAtj for a fr tmiiM
CODT of TllE nOYS' MA1IAI
Z1NR. the floe l ta.i' Dublloft.
lion (a lb.6 world. Clem,
fftnotntUng itorlei nd Id
Iruotlv artlcli, Ellol lotetiM
Merrit to Try tiro bor.
Uetatlfull lllultrte.l
throughout, both la block ont
whlto and In colon. Dtport
meat dtroted to Kleatrlcilv,
Uecbtolcf , Athletloi, Anutur
Carptatrf Amateur Photoi
rtpuj and Stamp and Coin
CollrctlDf . Tho Athl.tlo Do
partment la under tho periooal
chatfo ol WALTER CAMP,
Amerlca'f foremen antborltr
m lb la aubjecu
Stnd today for a frtt tampt
copyefthtt ffrtattit and e.it
6t..' ruWiuttva Aidlr.l
lit tC, i t , . ,aa CO., Pubiishtri, 830 M sin St., Smethport, Pi.
Till: BUYS' MAGAZINE fe on a at all nrirt atdnifj.I
k
hciKwauwniioooo)5
Tho Utirsild, $1 per
: -&:
Tbo Herald 1 year, $1.
From Local Items-Sioux City Journal
August 10th "An example of conservative banking was
seen this week in the statement of a local bank, which showed
a cash reserve on hand sufficient lo pay every dollar of demand
rlenosits exoenrino- sihnnt Slfi.OOO.OO. The bank said it had
double that amount in demand notes that could be collected in
a few days."
(The only bank publishing statement that week was the
Mid-West.) It showed Reserve cash and in bank Over Three
Times the Legal Amount. In every way ours a GOOD
Bank with "Safety Over All" First. We especially desire
the business of Farmers we know and like them.
Zhe Mid-West Bank
"Safe as a Government Bond."
WILL HUN SrtC.Ma. M.KiltO
Oraig Nowa: Mrs Raymond I
Fonts of Boutu Slonx City oamo Mon
day to visit lior parouts, Ilor futhor,
Walloon Doeo, is again confined to his
bod, this timo tbo other limb being ef
fect oil.
Lyons Mirror: Mrs Florenoo Nixon
and daughter Florouoo of Homer woro
guests at tho homo of Mrs Nixon's
slater, Mrs M M Warner, Monday and
Tuesday. They aUo visited at the W
Q Waito homo.
Fonoa Journal : Hay Hardinnr. Au
brey Bray, Frank FoBtor, Bert Itakow
and Arnold Frollok drovo to Crystal
lako Sunday.... Mrs Cora Millor, of
South Sioux City oamo Thursday for
a vlbit with Mrs O A Young and othor
frioudB,
Alien Neva; Honry Allan wont
down to Crystal lako Wednesday night
to spoud a fow days.... Tho Ed Allen
family wont to Crystal lako Monday
to spond a few days, A numbor of
thoir frionds from Omaha also spent a
fctw day 8 with them.
Poudor Republic: Mrs Audorson,
of Hubbard, mother of Mrs N H Nve,
arrived Wednesday for a visit at tho
Nye homo Uerbort Kinney, of
Bloomlleld, who managed tho Sauu
dors and Wostrand elevator for savor
al weeks in tbo absouco of B D Lovo,
is now running a garago at Jaokson.
Watorbury Itoms in Fonoa Journal:
Mrs Fottit entortainod tho mombors of
her Sunday school class, compliment
ary to Beryl Kuoolaud boforo hor de
parture to Gearing, Monday af tornoon,
Tho girls romainod ovor night for a
housn party. Tho onthusiastlo roport
of those present is that it would havo
beou impossiblo to havo a better time.
Sloan, la, Btar: Stephen Haines,
of South Sioux City, who has been
employed on the Woigle threshing
maohina in the Albaton neighborhood,
was compelled to "jump his job" thia
week on uooount of a boi) whioh ro-
Sioux City Tribune, 17th : Between
tho hours of 9 and 3 o'clock yesterday,
Potor Kane spent ono of tho happiest
days in his life, Iu Elmer MoElhanoy,
alias "Oakey" Williams, ho had found
a olovor and congenial companion.
"Oakey" paid for all tho drinkB and
wouldn't let Potor spend a niokol of
tho roll ho carried. "Lot's go over on
tho island," proposed Oakey. "Yer
on," responded Peter with good will
and a gleam of Batisfaotion in his eyes.
Not in all his life had Peter found
suoh a flno follow to spend a holiday
with. Holidays, be it said, are fow
and far botweon in the life of Eauo;
he works on tho (Jooloy ranch, at
Running Water, S D, and ho workB
hard for a man of GO years. Potor
and "Oakoy" had drunk sovoral bot
tles of beer; thoy reached tho island
opposite CryBtal Lako park and
"Oakey" produood n Mask of "Mum's
extra," Thoy drank and ohattod;
oven tho chipmunks, and the birds
soomod happy, It was tho very quint
ossonoo ot all joy for Peter, evon
though ho had just mot "Oakoy" that
morning. "S'poso we tako a littlo
nap now undor that big oak," spoko
"Uakoy," who liked to loll beneath
vogotation for whioh ho was dubbod,
"We'll tako auother nip when we
wuko up, thou we'll go baok and get
Borne tnoro boor," promised "Oakoy."
Thoy slept liko children for two hours
or at least Peter slept that long; ho
woko up suddenly when a orow cawed
near his head. "Oakoy" was gone.
Aftor hunting in tho brush aud behind
trees for a timo, Peter folt for his wal
let. Liko "Oakoy," it was gono.
Polioo say that "Oakoy" Williams has
been making a oomfortablo living for
himBolf by showing ranohmon goad
tlmos on Sundays aud holidays for
sovoral years, Petor Kane went to
Running Water without $17 ho knows
ho had boforo ho rosted beneath tho
balmy skies yesterday afternoon.
Now tho question arises as to who
should really make the arrest of Wil
liams if ho is fonud J sinoo Kano claims
that ho lost his money on tho island,
authorities of Nebraska and South
Dakota ars not certain who should do
tho "pinohing, Neither stato wants to
claim jurisdiction rights,
',
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary O Clark, Johu V Olnrk. Zotii M
Ulark. Annie Olnrk. to Krnnk lludku.
lot 1, bile 7, Hedges' nUd to JrMksontf7.60
Nick Mahor to Frank K Gordon, toti 1
ftlld V.Mk 63, OovlUStOU , IU)
JACKSON.
Mrs W H Maokay was called to
Lyons, Nob, Monday by tho illness of
her mother.
Mario Kramper retnrned to her
homo near Dakota City tho last of tho
wook aftor a, week's visit in tho John
Kramper homo.
Nicholas Ryan and daughter Kath
leen went to Emerson last Satnrday
morning to visit relatives. Mr Ryan
returned homo in the evening but
Kathleen remained for a week's visit.
Mr and Mrs T J Hartnett and Dan
Hartnott and wife, of Hubbard, autoed
to Minneapolis last weok.
Mary Mooro departed Tuesday for
Newoastlo to visit relatives.
Margaret Uoodfellow, of Marinelto,
Wis, is a guest in the Mrs O H Good
fellow homo.
John W Twohig, who is receiving
treatment at n sanatariura at Lincoln,
Nob, is muoh improved.
Mrs Fred Boyer aud children aro
visiting relatives at Norfolk, Neb.
Mrs James Sutherland has been on
tho sick list tho past week.
Mrs Thos Moran and little son Fran
cis, of Monmouth, 111, aro guests of
her mother, Mrs Wra Hiokey, or.
Mrs James Keunolly and ohildron
visited over Sunday iu tho home of
her sister, Mrs Chris Lautonbaugh, of
Ponoa, Neb.
Mrs M Jaoobs and daughter Edoth,
ot Omaha, aro guests in tho John
Kramper homo.
Tho Jaokson Juniors played the
Emerson Juniors on tho lutter's ground
last Saturday, Scoro, 10 to 3 in fa
vor of Emerson. Tho Emorson team
will play at return gamo hero next
Bunday.
Thero will bo a danoo in tho hall
Wednesday ovoning tho 19th. Sup
por will bo sorved at tho new Hotel,
Jaokeou. Musio by Arnold's orches
tra. Tho ball team wont to Jefferson
Sunday to play ball aud wero tloteat
od by a sooro of G to G.
Mrs Frank B Hogan returned to her
homo in Omaha Saturday evening
after a few doyB visU with relatives
here.
The Ed T Koarney and H F Mo
Koovor families autoed to Jeffereon, S
D, and were guests in tho Will Molono
homo.
The Nols Anderson, Louis Podorson
and Will Hohenstein families wore
guests in tho Hans Knudsen homo
Sunday,
Mr Gannon, ot Dixon, Neb, arrived
here Monday to tako ohareo of Mr
Brauokrnillor'a seotion on the Burling
ton. Frank Flynn, of Hiuton, Ia, is vis
iting his brotbor, Jas Flynn.
L P Erlaoh roturnod to Jaokson,
Minn, the last ot tho week, after a
visit with tho homo folks.
O K Heffornan autood to Jefforson
Sunday.
Thousands of Visitors Will Be Han
dled Into Sioux City for Interstate
Fair Hotels Prepared.
Because of the continued largo pat
ronage of people using special trains
to go to the Interstate Livestock Fair
Jn Sioux City the various roads are
now framing schedules of the special
trains that will be run from Septem
ber 21 to September 26, tho fair pe
riod. Tho character of the exhibition now
being shaped indicates that the fair
management expects lnrger crowds
than ever. Increased money for ex
hibits and races will draw finer show
and race events, and for 'that reason
tho people of Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Minnesota will take more
Interest in this big annual show.
The special trains will only be part
of the Increased railroad service. Sev
eral cars will be added to, all the regu
lar trains, and the schedules will be
framed so that guests may return to
their homes after a day of sightseeing
at tho fair grounds. Late trains will
carry such guests as care to romaln
for evening entertainments.
Growing business, caused by tho
many special events that mark the
year In Sioux City, has lod to the
marked enlargement of hotel facili
ties. These facilities had to undergo
a test of a forty thousand crowd on
July 4, and to a marked degree mot
the situation created. Even more
space will bo afforded for fair guests.
To caro for the fair throngB and to
give quick service to the grounds a
one-minute schedule for Sioux City
Servico company street cars has been
pledged.
While the fair has always had an
adequate clerical force to keep crowds
mnvlnir thrnnnh tho various DttSS and
ticket gates, this forco will bo en
larged this year, because ot the an
ticipated record crowds. Directors of
the fair have ordered the enlargement
ot official forces also.
'tis a pleasure to cook
HOME PAPERS ENDORSED.
COY
For ma
C00JK.
"- .laEr l.xr-.
mm
really good moats and thero aro
uono more tender or juioy than
ours. Noted for quality, yet our
prices aro moderate The moats
you buy here aro always depend
able and thoy aro so good as to
niako tho cook's task easy and
pleasant. You will also appre
ciate tho splendid quality of our
poultry, hams and bacon. Your
trade is solicited.
Wm. Lorenz, Jr.
Dakota City,
ibraska
of
cam'
OTTKR CREEK.
Mario RasmuBsou, Ohriutino Jensen,
Alfred Mogousen, Hofua RasiuuBaou,
Interstate Fair Management Sees Val
ue In Advertising Through
Newspapers.
Managers of tho Interstate Live
stock Fair Association will continue
thnlr nnllnv of ndvertlsinK tho fair
throuKh newsnaDers only, because
tho success had with a similar
palgn conducted last year.
"Wo expect to have greater crowds
than ever at the fair between the
dates of Septombor 21 and September
26," said Secrecy Joe Morton, and
wo will get theso crowds interested
principally through the country and
city newspapers.
"Wo havo found that the home
nowspaper gets close to the people
with the information wo wish the peo
plo to have as to tho character of our
show, and that this sort of publicity
wins whore flaring billboards fall
down. When wo inaugurated this pol
icy managers of sovoral big enter
prises assured us wo wero wrong. But
our thoory has stood tho tost.
"Peoplo understand that the fair is
being conducted aa a mirror ot the
conditions in tho territory. Prospects
are bright for a, banner year. Tho
newspapers tell tho story of good
crops, and everyone meet 10 reuu kuuu
nowB. Tho newspapers of tho terri
tory have boostod tho fair in tho past
and for that reason It was decided by
the directors that it would be well to
spend tho entiro advertising appro
priation with them."
DENTIST
S. G. Daily, of Sioux City,
will be in Hubbard every Monday at the office of
Dr. Seasongood. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FRANK DAVEY, JR.
RAY M, DAVEY.
Davey Bros. Tire Repair Co.
423 Water Street
Sioux City, Iowa
Prompt Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SM
UtilJI 33XB
I
Abstracts of -Title
A tin ODD Hui.ttr bond
Ouarantev th aoauruuy ot ry
Almtrmt I tutku
Buooessoi to
Dakota County AbBtiaot 0
Bonded Abstr&oter
J. J. BIMER
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