DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CtTV, rlflSfeASKA. IWMWffll
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Dakota City
Grocery
Fresh Groceries of all kinds and
at Prices that are Right
Just Arrived
a nice lot of Shoes, Ginghams,
Calicoes, Percales, Etc.
Come in and get First Choice
We will save yc : money if you
trade with us.
If you don't buy it here, how can we save it for you
Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs
W. L.
Dakota City,
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.
Obituary.
Mrs Philo McAfoe, of Pigeon Crook
precinot, diotl tit lior home near
Waterbury, Nob, Inst Thursday, Au
gust 27, 1914, of child birth, aged 41
years, 3 rooaths niul 8 days. Her
sadden death was a shock to tlio com
munity, whero she was bom and grew
to womanhood.
Iluttio May Williams, daughter of
Jesbo and Hannah Williams, was born
May 19. 1873, on tho farm noar Wnt
erbury, Neb. Slio wub united in mar
riage to Philo MoAfeu March 20, 1907.
To this union four childrtn wero born
Hay, six yeam old; Merle, four
years old; Donuld, who died in in
fancy, and Hannuh, born August 27th.
She lived a consistent member of the
Presbyterian church of Emoison, Neb,
for sovoritl years, and wbb a kind,
loving olnistinn wife and mother,
teaching her children to live right.
Funeral services were oanduuted at
tho Presbytoriau church of Emerson,
Saturday, August 29th, by tho pastor,
Rev H A Brown, assisted by Rev Lin
ton, pastor of tho bpringbank Friends
clu oh, Interment took plnco in the
cemetery in Emerson.
Tho sympathy of the community
goos out to tho boroavod husband and
and littlo ohildron in tho loss of n
noblo wifo and mother.
ABOUT FARMER AND BREEDER.
Farmer and Breeder is pre-eminently
a magazino of farm and stock facts.
It shows ezaotly how to do tho things
tho way thoy are being dono by tho
most successful farmers and brooders.
It gives clear, DEFINITE and intelli
gent explanations of farm methods
and systems. It is broad and varied
in scope and gives you ideas, plans,
and method s'that you can supply at
onco and pnt dollarx in your pookets,
OVER 05 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
DE8IQN8
Copyrights &c.
Anyone Bending a sketch and description mar
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention U probably patentable. Commnnlcv
liona lunuiawinnuu. HHHUBUUH On I'atenU
oent free. Oldest agency (or securing patents.
f atenu taken through Munn ft. Co. recelra
TjxeUil notice, without charge, In tho
:. :l j .:-i"MT i i.7-";v.u"v.r,"""r
scieminc Jimaicnit
handsomely Ulnetrated Troekly.
T.artreit clr.
mlatlon of anr sclentirla journal.
;eari four months, tl. Bold brail newsdealer.
uorins, a
MUNN Moj-jNew York
Utanch Office. 625 V Bt, Washlng-toii. D. 0.
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
Brand New Show
EVERY WKEK
Musical Burlesque
Clean, Cluiy Entertainment. EvartbodfOoei: Ask
flnjbodj. LADIES' DIME MATINEE DAILY
DONT QO HOME 8AYINQI
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY
Ek7 7 1VI Eir I 14
$ A MONTH
joJ You cut tUc the kUdt
r tnsutal. ffaanulntt Donu
fSoBl tU.tta wpnomulmpi
uw.uum,iu rvw wi"
um It conunuuly whiH
rylnff $2 a month. and en
or a vrv aDaclal Dried
dlroct t you or from oar reel
i-encr, A m(tuflcAt machines
wpeadoua eaei.
We Will Take Yont
Old Machine "RSfil
llMnl allowuM on a pT.ndld .
lWlls.Aialra,cu til ut. 4
vutanetlha ip.cilprk and mo
DC ME STIC
Tt pert t rfjn moditiM i that has alway led al! otha
make and I toJay bottor than ovor. Two mac hi mi
In ono-lock stitch and chain atltch. Straight drop
mv4, Llh sUtu, tU Uiartaitv A oat(Uta Mt of alUchnwiiU
ofM practical, ,, nui for vty-tUy u).Trie LxoeelU k
.revelation f modern Mwinar merhlne proirreee. Find out abggtli
t SEND ran BOOK, FREE, The Truth About Hawln
MaaMiM," tt Ulnar yfu ow you can have the flneat wftia? enact
m m4 at ft Jin Ul Co lntm and ai ONLY S. a month Leit
wrt w -lt Htf Iter t have no ar nt anj yiv ru a Xftlf KAH
LUAMAKIM ' t if Uhafura oj buf any mafhtaa, TLia
vrlirt r il $ wti inofMr Hii for itNOW,
Mrs Mary H, McBcath, Agent
QOINQ TO GET MARRIED?
Stat D Design Your Engagement Carda
&a Wedding Inyltattona.
ijJHjra
Mow
ABHjAiBurlVwj
ROSS
Nebraska
1
Local Ifrems
Goo Garter, of Omabn, spent Sun
day at the M O Ayros homo.
Mrs Martha Snyder came down,
from Emerson Wednesday on business.
Judgo M B Beeso, of Liucoln, can
didate for supremo judgo, was in town
last Thursday.
Frod Blumo, former county treas
urer, was down from Emerson on bu
siness luBt Friday.
B. B Skeen, of Oody, Neb, was a
visitor lioro u few days IuhI week, ut
the M 0 Ayres home.
George Gribble camo up from South
Omaha to attend the picnic and visit
relatives over Sunday.
8 A Pitmao, of Homingford, Neb,
was it visitor here at the home of his
brother-in-law, Ed J Huey.
MrB O BT Wills, of Sanborn, la,
spent tho past week here at tho home
of her sister, Mrs Ed Hnoy.
Rev Keller and family wore over
from their now home m Sioux City
Saturday to attend tho big picnic
Mrs Agnes Hartranft went to Ponoa
Saturday to visit a few dayB" at tho
homo of her brothor, Frank Faeston.
Lyman White and family broko
camp at crystal lake laBt Friday and
returned to their homo at Woodbino,
Iowa,
Elmer Surkor and Miss Eliza Hor
riok, prominent young people of near
Watorbury, Nob, wore married Au
gust 20th.
Miss Jesse Molsaaos, who bad been
visiting in the W H Olapp homo for a
wook, left Sunday for Aloester, S D,
where she holds a nosition in thn rmh.
lio schools.
Mrs John Barnes and littlo daughter
returned to their liomn at Htntnn. Tn
after a weeks visit hero at tho Grand
ma Hileman home. Tmttin Ffilnmnn
and Ora BraisQeld, of Owanka, S D,
aocorapampd tuem uomo for a few
dajB visit.
AniOni? the Allen tinnnln in ntrnnri.
anoe at the Old Snttlnrn' ninnin Rnfnr.
day wero Mrs Margaret Long, Beatrice
Nordyke, Mrs Harry Hill, Art Halo
and family, Albert Waddell, Richard
Chirm, Guy Warner and wife and Art
Warner ana lamily.
Unas Hall and family, Jens Jensen,
and Scott Duncan left Tuesday morn
ing on their retnrn trip by auto to
Garvin, Minn. Mr Hall is well pleas
ed with tho country where ho has lo
cated, and say a tho oropa aro excep
tionally good thero this year.
Mr and Mrs F L Graves shipped
their household oooda to Tlrnnntvinlr
Neb, Monday, whore Mrs Graves has
aooepted a position as toaohor in tho
publio schools, Mr Graves, who is in
tho employ of the E & B Lumber Co,
at this place, will remain huro'for tho
preseut.
Tod Christcpherson and Will Lam
son, of Orofton, Neb, wero hero last
week to attend tho annual gratering
of tho Pioneer and Old Settlers.
Thov were both lnm, n i. i, n.
that hit Orofton a fnw wenira ann
Ohristopherson's drug store building
And Lamson's saloon im(t.itnn
both a total loss.
Mrs August Richman. of Hr,,,,i
Nob, returnod homo Monday nftor
haviutr snont a few dava wlfii nt,i
friends and acquaintances here. She
win uo remembered an Miss Mary
Oaterling, whose father conducted a
hotel in this plaoo in tho early days.
While hero Mrs Itiohman was tho
was the guest of Mrs Fannio Orozier.
Tho following list of jurors have
beon seleoted for the term of iHatrint.
oourt whloh convenes here September
za: nay uooli, Ueorge HIrsohbaok,
Guy Manning, A J Kramper, Beck
Nelson, M J Logue, B J Oobloigh,
Wm L Broyhill, O A Barber, Osoar
Stamm, John Lobahn, John Oritz,
LonisBogg, L H DeForrest. Frank
Budky, John Barlow, Nels Kronh, 0
u uolswortb, Hana 0 Jensen, Honry
Euiotwog, niiouael T Beacom, Ed
iiahler, Ueorgo Barnott and Hans
uonnicsson.
Tho Sunday and morning Sioux Oity
Journal on salo at tho postoluoe.
James MoIIonry, of Plainviow, Nob,
attended tho picnio lioro Saturday.
Tho board of county commissioners
meet in regular session next Monday,
Will NUmoyer, jr, and wife, arrived
hero last Thursday for a weeks visit nt
tho parontal homo.
E S Mftllftird, wifo and a on wero
visitor! in tho Huey homo last Thurs
day whilo enrouto to St Paul, Minn.
Fred Duensiug went to Ida Grovo,
la, Monday to Bpend a few da)s with
liiri daughter, MrB Joo Goednrt, and
family.
Tho Kozy Studio now located ut
Fourth and Douglas streuls. The
biggest, bost varioty of small size pho
tos in tho oity. Speoial Postal cards
and stamp photon. Soo us and save
money, Kozy Studio.
William Mookler, of Sioux Oity, an 1
Miss Sophio Jaokloy, daughter of F J
Jaokley, a wealthy farmer of Ashion,
la, woro tho principals in u six-oylin-drr
olopoment Monday, says tho Sioux
Oity Tribune. Eventually it cnlmi
nutoil in their marriage at Dakota
City late in tho afternoon. Thoy woro
married by Judgo Hoffornau. Both
gave legal agos. Tho two wero given
a merry ohaso over hill and dale by
the girl's father who was oloto on
their trail but arrivod too lato to slop
tho marriage. According to friends of
tho bridegroom, Mookler motored to
Ashton Sunday night. Miss Sophio
was ovidontly "hep" to tho prooeodings
and in a vory short spaco of timo ahe
was speeding towards Sionx tr
snugly tnoked in bosido her loui.
Arriving in Sioux City the r '"'o
played hide and seek with papu wi.o
arrived shortly after by train, until
finally they escaped to Dakota Oity.
This morning tho trio wero quartered
at the Jaokson hotel, where a peace
oonforenoe was inaugurated. Tho
ontoomo is not yet known but it looks
Iiko tho fathor will rolont. Nono of
tho throe would consent to an inter
view. Kearney-Roost.
Sioux Oity Tribune, 29tb.
At tho beautiful country ho i.o of
Mr and Mm Edward T Kearney at
Jaokeon, Neb, the wedding of their
eldest daughter, Miss llelon, and Dr
Frederick Roost, of Sionx Oity, la, was
soleinuizoJ this morning, Rev Father
Sullivan, of Jaokson, Neb, performed
the ceremony, whioh was attended by
only the immediate rolatives and fam
ilies of the brido and groom.
Mies Kearney, one of tho most charm
ing brides of the year, was exquisitely
gowned, her bridal roba of white Batin
trimmed in La Mo lace, being u rare
oreation, She oarriod a bridal boquet
and was unattended,
Dr aud Mrs Roost left at noon after
tho wedding breakfast at the homo of
tho brido for an extended northoru
trip. They will bo at homo to their
friends after Octobor 15 in their fine
now residence at 1707 Summit avenue.
Miss Kearney is one of the most tal
ented and charming daughters of Da
kota county and Sioux Oity and her
prosenco at aooial and musical func
tions is widoly sought. She Iibb enjoy
ed a splondid musical education and the
privilege of travel and is a vocalist of
marked ability. She is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Edward T Kearney,
who are pioneers in tho social and
business life of Woodbury nud Dakota
counties.
Dr Roost is tho son of Mr and Mrs
Herman Roost, of Dakota county and
ia a man who has made good in his
profession. He is prominent in club
and muBioal circles hero and has taken
a keen interest in military affaiis.
Indian Pow-Wow
at Crystal Lake
Beginning tomorrow, Friday, and
lasting over Saturday and Sunday the
Winnebago Indians will meet inono of
tho biggest pow-wow gatherings over
known to tho tribo.
All tho coromonial danoos and cus
toms of tho tribo will bo indulged id,
inolnding tho bnrying of the hatohot,
a gennine Indian wedding and other
features poonliar to the red men.
Tho Indians aro garbed io blazing
colors; their faces are streakod with
ochre; tbeirooBtumtaa.ro completed by
leatnery noad dresses. Thutull smacks
of tho old. Off to one side ia a click
ing maohino with, with rolls of cellu
loid film, and a bored operator the
oinematograph. That provide! the
monern. ..
Ceremonies of tho red maa will
reaah their climax in a formal burvins
of tho hatohot also under the fant-
winking eye of tho "movie" oamora
between tho "Masoal" and medioino
lodge groups. It is declared tho fac
tions have nut met in the peacefel
medioino danco for more than a gen
eration, Tho genoral pow-wow will commonoo
Friday at Sylvan boich on tho lako.
Advanoo guards of tho participants
are beginning to arrive. Spoaking
and dancing parts, accompanied by mu
sic providod on Indian instruments.
will bo features of tho ceremonies.
Tho medioino danco takes two weeks
to complete The first week ot the
affair has boon passed at tho reserva
tion. Tho second week's program will
bo at Crystal lako.
The soono will be staged on the
Sides-Eimers farm on the north sido
of tho lake, and oan bo easily reached
by going to Finnertj's park where
boats will convey people across the
lako for a faro of D cents. Evoryono
is planning to see mis attraction.
Phenomenal Bargain.
Wo have beon fortunato in making
arrangements whioh ouublo uv to oflJor
yon a year's subscription to F rmer
and Breeder and the Herald for only
$1.00, Thin is an uniiHual burg-tin;
take advantago of it TODAY. Your
subscription to Farmor and Brooder
means that you aro entitled to free
consultation with tho Special Sorvico
Department of Farmer and Brooder
upon any question portulniug to farm
ing and stook raising during tho term
of your subscription to that raaguzino.
This servioo alono is worth tho prioo
wo ask for both publications, Lot us
have your order NOW. Papers sent
to different addroBseu if desired,
REAL ESTATE TRAN8FER8.
"SW 3 Owydtellow una wife, to Mary
K qootlfellow. land see So, ti, rr, W, ii,
all In twpirj. ranger ,., , . x)0
Chat Bkldmore and wf. to Dora Plants
lots 1 and 16, bile to, ioy 1'lace....". , 1K0
Pioneers' Live Over
Days of Old
Tho thirty-third annual reunion of
the pioneers' and old settlers of Da
kota county, held at Dakota Oity last
Saturday lacked untie of the interest
ing features that bavo mado their
gatherings bo ploaslng and entertain
ing iu tho past. In (act, mmiy pro
nounced it thn best and most largely
attouded of any in yearn past, although
tho intorferanco of rain caused a post
ponement f.'oin Thuradriy to Satur
day. Loug boforo the appointed hour for
tho program ta begin load after load
aBsomblod at Clinton park, and when
Reed's bund of Sioux City mounted
tho spoakers stand tho park was com
fortably filled, Tho throng grew as
tlio hourB passod by and by 3 o'olook
iu tho attornoon conservative estimates
placed tho attondaoo at from four to
ilvo thousand people,
rn-sidont W A Morgan weloomed
the pioneers' and visitors aud tho fore-
noou program waocurriol out, aud in
cluded tho momorial report prepared
and read by Secretary O torso Wilk
ina. Tho doath list, ouo of tlio largest
in tho history of tho association, fol
lows: Robert Pilgrim, o( 1856, September 4, 1918,
77 yours.
Ktlward A Abbot, Septombor 11, 1913.
Itnlph Goodwin, September 18, 1W3, 76
yearn.
U U Lano, September SI, 1918.
Frank lleeney, September M, IBIS, CM
years,
J nines Johns, Septombor Ml, 101!).
wiiunm uiorkintr, uctooorv, ivi.t. D9 years.
Mnud Prossoy, October V, 1913.
Henry O Wulirol, Ootobor 11, 1913.
John K Doluuey, Ootobor IX, 1U18, "Uyenri.
Mis Kllznbotli Owon.nt I' o tlmo of lior
doath tlio oldest woman In mkotn county,
died Ootobor IS, 1910, 97 ycai.
John P MoIntyre,Oatoburl8,1913,C9years.
Mrs William Luther, Ootobor 18. 191H.
Albort Klnnonr, November 23, 191U.
Mrs Ooloman Koser, November", 1913, 00
years.
J K MeQcnlglo, November 10, 1918.
J V McQInshnn, November 17, 1913, 79
years,
Mrs Mary Heonan, November 22, 1913.
Henry Dlurinann. November 24, 191b', C2
yenrs.
Mrs Dorothy Harris, November IS. 1918,
78 years.
James Kramper, November 24, 1918.
M rs John ileiicom, November 24, 1918.
Frank Monroo, December 6, 1913, 80 years.
John MoKlvorgan, n member or tho Fath
er Tracy colony, 63 years old, died Novem
ber 24. 1913.
Dr H J ieahy, Decemboi' IB, II913, 43 years.
Joaohlm, Holnrloh Iletcko, Dccombor 31,
1913.83 years.
Mrs Samuel Jones, January 11, 1914, 07
years.
Uev Jesse 'Williams Jennings, January 28,
1914. 02 years.
Walter Huggenburger, January 31, 1914.
J M Plncknoy, February 1, 1914.
Hon Goo D Perkins, February 3, 1914.
Mrs O r Smiley, February 7. 1914, 07 years.
uuris uuristopnerson, l'ourtuiry 11, 1914.
William Orr, sr. February 17, 1914.
Mrs Thomas Smith, ot ISM, February 18.
1914. 82 years.
Charles O'Connor, February 2t. 1914.
Anton Wllko, March 8, 1914, "Oycnrf,.
Mrs J H Hondrlckson, March v. lull.
Mrs John Burcum, Mnrah 22,19114.
wm rowers, JMnrcn , ivh.
Thomas 8 Wellington, April 12, 1914, 79
years.
Mrs John O Qrlbble, April 87, 1914, 81 years
Phillip Hach.AprllC, 1914, 81 years.
Mrs Bridget Garrlgon, of 185(3, April 23.
1911, 74 years.
Samuel Iiittenbonder, Apill :w, 1914, IH
years.
Mrs Henry Oehlorklng, May 23, 1914, (111
years.
Mrs 8 J Faussett. Mny 23, 1914.
Mrs Kvon Way. May 2, 1914, 42 years.
William A Nead, July 8. 1914, 02yunis.
Mrs Fred Duenslng, July 28, 1914, 67 years.
Mrs Geo D Perkins, August 1, 1914. l years
Mrs ST Preston, of 1857, August 16, 1914.
August Goy, Aug. 10, 1914, age 81.
Frank Ammerman, August 21, 1914.
Mrs Philo McAfeo, August 27, 1914. 4t
years.
While we aro mentioning the deaths that
have ocourrod tn tho ranks of tho Pioneers
and Old Settlers' Association of Dakota
County, Nebraska, wo deem It appropriate
to also mention the dentil of thn llrat liulv
of the land, Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife of
tno rresiuont or tno united states, which
occurred oir August 0, 1914,
Hon P F O'Gara, county attornoy of
uodur county, Neb, made tho annual
address to tho pioneers, and paid a
tributo to the heroes who spont
thoir best yoars in developing the
greatest agricultural region in tho
United States, Ho comparod their
livos of usefulness to tho lives of tho
paid eoldiors of Europe spont in de
struction rather than construction,
Ho congratulated tho younger genera
tion that thoy had suoh forefathers as
tho pioneors of oarly Nebraska to
whom we owe tho blessings of onr
present institutions.
Other speakers addressed tho gath
ering and told of their oxporienoes in
early days, fraught with hardships
and the stern realities of pionoor lifo
iu a wild, primeval country.
Tho buHiuesH meeting of the associa
tion followed the speeoh making, and
inoluded the election of ofllcors for the
nxt reunion, nbicb followH:
Presideui O I O'Connor
ViOH-preeideut Wm H Olupp,
Secretary Georgo Wilkins.
Ansiutunt Secretary F A Wood.
Financial Secretary E H Gribble.
Troasurer -Harry rl Adair.
Historian MM Warner.
Exeoutivo Committee Miko Ben-
corn, Jacob Learner, John Boler, Carl
Larson, J W Hazelgrove, Evan J
Way, H Renze, A I Davis.
Tho piogram of sports during tho
afternoon included a base ball game
between Hubbard and Jaokson, for a
purse of $50, and was won by Hub
bard, score 5 to 4.
Tho girls basket hall betweon tho
the South Sioux Oity and Homer high
boIiooI toads wbb won by tho former.
In tho harness races nt tho track J
P Beacom'a horso from Hubbard took
both tho county trot and freo-for-all
in straight heats. Tho performance
of this horso Biupriuod tho spectators,
when ho turnol tho half-milo track in
1:09.
'Tho danoo in (he Ayres hall in the
evening was tho crowning event and
was attended by ovor 1D0 couple.
W B GIBBS
Of South Sioux Oity, ono of tho
speakers at tho Old Settlors' picnio
following tho address of Hon P F
O Gara, Mr Gibba is a Dakota ooun
ty boy, having resided in South Sioux
Oity since the town was organized.
Real estate loans, Goo Wilkins Ady
Directors Monthly Meeting.
Tho monthly business mooting of tho
Board of Dircolors of tho Dakota
County Farm Management Associa
tion was held at Hubbard, August 28,
1914.
Members prosout Directors natt
nott, Gribble, Anderson, Ross, Feller,
Dodge, County Demonstrator Ray
mond and Secretary MoGlashan.
Stalo Leader A E Anderson and ThoB
Long woro pruiontas visitors,
President LeAmer being absont tho
board chose Dircoior Gribblo to not as
ohaiiraau of tho meeting,
Minutoa of tho Jnly mooting wero
i otd by tho seorotary and approvod by
tho board,
County Demonstrator Raymond
gavo his report of work acoomplishod
during tho mouth of August. His ro
port showoJ that ho had twonty in
quirioa by telephono and bJx by lottor.
Uo had 65 perBonal interviews and 20
ofllco visitors. Ho reocived during tho
month 45 lettors aud sont 13. Ho vis
ited during tho month 77 farmors,
travolod 849 miles and vacoinatod
1,439 hogs. '
On motion mado by Dirootor Ross
and Boooudod by Dircoior Feller Sat
urday aftornoon or oaoh week wbb sot
as tho regular office day. Tho Dem
onstrator wbb instructed to give notioo
to tho membois through tho county
papora.
xroasuror 11 H Adair roported col
lections us follows:
OnBubsoriptlouB....$1412 50
For BP-t'i ........ 207 12
Total $1049 02
Paid out on warrants 8G4 02
linl on hand Aug 27, 1914. . .$ 785 00
On motion tho following bills woro
allowed aud tho secretary instructed
to draw orders on the treasurer for
their payment:
John Howard, Domonstrator'fl
tolophono to Feb 1, 1915... $9 00
Hugh Raymond, Sal aud ox-
penso, month of August.... $115 08
University of Nob, for sorum. . 122 55
Joaopb, Twohig, for forum... . 20 00
Jos Eblo, for sign work 9 00
J W Roonoy, storago of car $5,
gasoline and ropairs $9.90.. 14 90
John H Ream, printing and
stamps 5 05
Homer Star, printing Constitu
tion and By-Lawa 29 50
Total $331 08
Dirootors Ross, Hartnott and Foller
woro appointed as a committee to in-
vostigatoand consider tho mattor of
location of flrmrnt-4nr'a rfllo,
Ainu.., t ii I, u. j , ,,., ,
EXPERTS TO EDUCATE CROWDS.
Interstate Fair Will Put Sclentlflo
Farmers In Touch with Rich Sioux
City Territory.
Through the medium of tho Inter
state Pair at Sioux City crop ex
ports sent out by the government
and by tho college of agriculture nt
DOS MoInCS Will hit nlnnn.l I.. .11 a
louch with thousunda of farm owners
uuiiuK mo iair period, Septombor 31
to Septembor 20.
Tho score of exports will leoturo nn
n largo number of tonlon ,, a !..
turo Hall, but thoy will bo ni,i,i .
terlally In their work this year by a.
sorlos of oxhlblts that have been pro-
huic-u uuu buuii win uo shinned to
Sioux City from Amos. '
Farm crops nnd soils will bo
handled In a Bpeclal exhibit. Experi
ments conducted at Ames will bo re
peated to show tho farmer visitor JUBt
what gralnB produco best on tho soils
In nnd around Sioux City. Soil tost
uioinous win no taught by tho exports
and demonstrated by a corps of men.
in tno animal husbandry suction
farmers will bo given a courso in tho
latest metnods to Handle farm animals.'
Tho building of gates, wateron. bIIob
feod racks and self feeders will boi
subjects of demonstration, with small!
working models to attract tho eyo to,
tho essential principle Involved. j
Becauso of tho growing Interest In
the poultry raising business a special,
Jlvlslon will handle that foature. Gradi
lng of blrdB, brooding methods, hous
ing problems and feodlng will bo top-i
ics of lecturers. A special poultry ex
hibit has been p inged to deal with
tho topic of mr-' ting birds and eggs.
Two men will 1 In charco of this ox-
Mbit. Egg candling, dressing birds for,
market and work of a Blmllar charac
ter will bo carried on. Demonstra
tions In all departments will bo dally
affairs, and lecturers also have prom
ised to remain at work throughout
tho fair period.
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS.
Keeping in Daily Touch With
the Great War.
What is tho latest? That ia tho
question now being asked on nil
sideH. Evorybody is anxiously await
ing evory bit of nows regarding tho
great doath strugglo now going on in
Europo. Gotting news from tho front
regarding tho movements of tho groat
armies is a hard task uh tho cflloials of
tho difforont nations aro very strict in
their oensorship and allow nothing to
go over tho wires that thoy do not ap
provo .
Tho Sioux Oity Daily News 1b koop
ing its readers in closo touch with
events as thoy happon. Tho Nowb ro
oolves its telegraph Borvico from tho
Unitod Press association, one of the
groatest news gathering organizations
in the world. lis correspondents aro
at ovary Important town in the war
zono. As nn Ixample of their untir
ing efforts to soauro news, the Berlin
correspondent was urrestod and charg
ed with being a spy und was reloased
only after the Amorloan ambassador
took up the mutter. This telegraph
servioo is Hiipplemonted by tho service
of tho Nonspapor Enterprise ntaociu
tiou, whosb stuff of apodal foaturo
writers aud artiats ia ono of the best
in tho world.
The Sioux Oity Daily Mows is a livo
up-to-date nownpapor In every respect.
It will bo sont to your homo 812 dayH
in tho year for only $3 00, You can
not afford to ho without it at this mo
mentous oriais in the world's history.
Send your order to tho editor of tho
Herald or direct to tho Sioux Oity
Daily Nowb, Sioux City, Ia.
The Herald 1 year, tl.
STNSON'S
Speciajs for Saturday, Sept. 5
F'or this Drxy Only
7 Bars White Queen Soap 25c
2 lbs fresh Ginger Snaps 15c
1
pk nice Apples
gal pail Syrup
5-c Tablets
5-c Lead Pencils
bars Jap Rose Soap
1 bars Big 4 Toilet Soap
2 cans Standard Corn
13 lbs Granulated Sugar
I
All kinds of Fruits and Meats
Saturday Trade.
Stinson's
I
Dakota. City,
::
The Absolute Safety of Our Bank
Since 1880 GOOD Banking, "Safety Ovor All." Wo carry ReBervo at
all timca throe times legal amount required. Guarantoo oaoh deposit by
Evory Dollar Every Aoro of Land of 0vnera. (About 4000 ncroa nnem
oumberod.) Wo "Troat you RIGHT" in everything help our patrons. We
loan only on Booured notes farmers mostly, and do NOT loan to ownors of
mo oanu or lor spooulation friendship sympathy. It's really timo
anew us tuai you may loot Bate BE
nhe iVIid-West Bank
Sioux
::
The Big Horn of Plenty
That is the Big Horn Basin
crops. in its history of irrigation; thousands of tons of alfalra,
wheat and oats on Government and private irrigated lands; oil
discoveries frequent; you can homestead the finest grade of irri
gated lands with reliable and perpetual water rights from tlie
government on easy terms. The Burlington's new main line
runs through the heart of the Basin, which has already over
20,000 population. Cheap coal and timber for domestic use.
A farm in Wyoming's richest industrial and fanning section can
be yours today, with a certain increase in all land values.
The N'W 20 Year Payment Law has Just Passed Congress
., """"" ""- "" " ": xcipciuiu waier .ignt almost a
gut. Come and see these wonderful croDs. Toin mir nprsntinllv
J conducted excursions. I am
1 nui i.- i j.i -n .
able Iocatw along the Burlington.
Sit
20115
AK-SAR-BEN
FALL FESTIVAL
Omaha
SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 10
1814
WORLD AT HOME SHOWS
,.,, . Every afternoon and evening.
"sE'1?,?' ZmrSdJ Traternal Par
Evenlne Oet. 7. Afternoon Ost.
HOME COMING WEEK OCT. 5 TO 10
PIONEERS SeTt?3ohtoToltIta',"l,,0nM,rB Re-U",0
j
jMiwuMiM i j.u fciirtHYVil JNHH
by
ailni
flMffiusSKSssa (Jo
m JjMW: f. i
3QC
45,,
j 25c
J5C
25c
qc
QC
$1.00
for
Pflraski
you
safe "Smilo Also."
"That ALWAY.S
troatByoultlUU'L"
Ed T. Kearnej,
President
City, Iowa.
of Wyoming, with the heaviest
etDDloved to lifln vnn finrl r u?f.
urlington. Write for Basin Literature.
S, B, HOWARD
Assistant Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam St. Omaha, Nel).
YEAR
DIVORCE YOURSELF
From Dirt. Dust and Drudgery
Combination Pneumatic Sweeper
Relesia from broom dnidjarr from the ttin of ov
ing and lifting furniture and From the dangerous tutterisg
of durt and germs that tie raited by the ute of the brooca
and the old fashioned carpet iw&per, can be attaiaed by
the ute of the Duutley Combination Pneumatic
Sweeper, which, although eatily operated by hand,
creates powctftd Miction force which draw out all the dkt
and dutt found ia your rugt and carpets and at the same
time the revolting broth pick up ell lint, pk, thread,
raveling!, etc.
THE QUHUEY SWEEPERS are made la three the. and fold
tinder a rigid guarantee for one year. You may try Duet
Icy in your own home for 10 day Free of Cnerge.
i For more dualled Information write TODAY
Agents Wanted
Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper
0501 So. State at. Chicago, III,
JP
t ,
iife h"u