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First publication 12-2Mlw
Ord r of Hearing and Notice of Probate
of win.
Ii tho County Court of' Dakota County,
Ni liruskn.
St iti' of Nnbrnikn, County of Dakota s.
1 o Rva L. -jri. HurBes O. ilniilen. nnil to
nil persons lutcrexteil In the estate or l.u-lu-4
Harden, deceased.
Oil rendltnr tun petition of Kva I Urr,
piuyiiiK thai tliu Initiuiiiont llled in ttils
court on the lV-tliduy of December, ItfU. ami
piii porting to be the lint will nmt testa
tmi.il of tliu tnlil di'Cen,cd, inav be proved
nnil allowed, nnil ircorded us tho luil will
an I testament of Luther Harden, deceased;
ttitit snIU Instrument Ih) ndiultted to pro
biiln. ami tliu ndiiiiulstriitlon of said esmui
Ixtttrnnted to Durness U. Harden as execu
tor. Ills hereby ordered that you. and nil per
scum luleiestcd In said matter, tuny nnil do,
nppenrnt tho County Court to bo held In
mm for said county, on tho Uth day ot Jan
uary, A. U. mm. at III o'clock A. M.. to show
cnuxo, If imy there bo, why tho ti layer of
tliu petitioner hIioiiUI not bo grunted, mid
that notice of tho peiideucv of nald petition
and tiiat tho hearing thereof Ih Riven to nil
fn'iNoin Interested In said matter by pub
IsliiiiKHCopy of thin Order In tho Dakota
County Herald, a weekly newspaper printed
In Mild county, for thieo fiuccesslvo week
pi lur to said day of licnrlug.
Witness my hand, and seal of nald court,
thls'jjnd day of December, A. D.. 1814.
I), C. IlKKKKKNAN,
ska.. county Juilue.
NOTICE FOS BIDS.
Notice Is hereby Riven that on before Jm
unry 1,1018, sealed bids will bo received u.
mo county clone's ottico for fiirnlsliliiK
books, letterheads, ouvelopcti, (stationery
iind blanks, ns follows:
hooks
Itrcords, Nqr, plain. each.
Itecords.Hqr, ruled, printed heads, loose
tenf, MoMlllon patent back.
Itecords.Hqr, plain, printed heads, looso
leaf, MoMlllon patent buck.
Itecords, 8 qr, printed, loose lesf, McMII
Ion patent back.
Records, Cqr, plain, each.
Records, 8 qr, ruled, printed.
All Ixjoksinust bo mado of the best linen
leilner paper, full Russia binding, to open
lint, and to correspond with books now In
use.
LKTTKKHEAPfl AND KNVKI.OHHS
Letterheads, full sheet, printed, best
quality paper, per D.niid per M
1 jiMup liatifla linW iliuuf tifl ti t rirl tvnr t
quality paper, per 1), and perM.
Knvelupes, printed. No 1, klze 6jj. white,
per M,
Kuvolopes, printed, No 10, Manila, Par M.
Kuvolopes, printed, No 11, Manila, 1'or M.
8TATIONRJIV
Sanford's. Cnrtor's or Arnold's Ink, per qt.
HnnfoidVi, Carter's or Arnold's Ink, per
doz (its.
Sponccrlnn, Gluclnum, or (llllett's pen
points, orequal, perRi'oss,
Fuller or Dixon's pencils, hexagon, per
gross.
I, .V. C If ardtmuth, Mephlsto copying pen
cils. No 73b hard, per gross.
Ditto or red checking pencils, per Rross.
Senate smutch pads, per doz.
Typewriter paper, size 8xliJ,', best quality
paper, per ream,
HLANKS
Legal blanks, full sheet, por C, 1) and M.
Legal blanks, half sheet, perC, I) and M.
Leifal blanks, quarter heet,perO, l and M
Legal blanks.elRhthsheot.perC. 1) and M
Separate bids will nUo bo received for
publishing delinquent tax list, notices, and
commissioner's proceedltiRB, as follows:
Per line, llrst Insertion, and per linn for
each Insertion thereafter.
For puhllshlnR dollnquont tax list, per
Hue first Insertion, and per lino for each In
sertion thereafter.
1IAU DOCKETS
For printing bnr dockets, each opening.
The bonrd resorves the right to reject any
and nil bids.
Accepted blddor to give bond for faithful
performance of contract.
Dated at Dakota City, Neb, Nov ISO, 1914.
GEO.WIIiKINB,
County Clerk.
Plumbing,
Heating and
Gas Fitting .
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished. All work
guaranteed.
L. J. O'BRIEN
Dakota Cltr, N',h.
with Sohriever BroH Ilardwaro
The Herald, $1 per
New Year's Greeting
4 Start the New
Buying
Meats and
? iuvai
XJL VJWI, JIVO
AT
CITY MEAT MARKET
Specials for Saturday, Jan. 2nd
FRESH MEAT SPECIALS
jtffjt. Best boof boiling moat.
k.W Tlont. Iiiut rll, wut
llo lb
17olb
UWMV WN.W. ... lUIIQ,, . . .
Best Loin steak
-i..' 25o lb
Dost round steak .,,;.'.. 23c lb
Pork chops... i l8o lb
HAUBAOE ANDCdtD MEAT SPECIALS
Berlin sausuge, or pressed ham . 18o lb
Minofd ham 17a lb
Bologna.,, 14o lb
Frankfort sausage Ho lb
Liver 'sausage, ICo, or 2 lb for. 25o lb
- 3M0K3D ilEAT SPECIALS
MorrolU Hums 18o and 20o lb
Box Bacon 22o lb
J Salt pork . 18o lb
Wm. Lorenz, Jr.
"TuoPrtsh 8Blom Wins."
Local Items
Miss Kathleen Neiswnnjrer return
ed Sunday to Pender, where she is
teaching school.
Mis3 Mary Robertson visited in
Council Bluffs, Iowa during her
holiday vacation.
Prof A B Rich and family of Til
den, Nebr, spent their holiday vaca
tion with relatives here.
In the semi-annual apportionment
of state school monies for this year
Dakota county shares $2,0-17.
George Wilkens, wife and baby,
returned Sunday from a Christmas
visit with relatives in Lincoln.
Fred Ducnsing returned Tuesday
from a holiday visit with the James
Fisher family at Spencer, Iowa.
There will be initiatory work in
tho I 0 0 F lodge next Monday eve
ning, and all members are requested
to be present.
Mrs Mell A Schmeid and Mrs H J
'Vi'den returned Monday from a
. at the Albert Schumacher home
... . ouncil Bluffs, Iowa.
Art (Jakes and wife of Westfield,
Iowa, arrived here last Thursday for
a Christmas visit with Mrs Uak.es
parents, J F Hall and wife.
Mrs Lorena Hilborn, chief oper
ator in the telephone office, returned
Saturday from a holiday visit to
Creighton, Nebr, with relatives.
Frank Mahon has leased the pool
hall and restaurant operated by E.
E. Leedom until recently, and will
take possession the first of the year.
A crand New Year's ball will be
given in the Ayres hall this Friday
evening. Good music and a nice
social time is in Btore for those at
tending. Dakota City Pharmacy has added
a full lino of magazines and periodi
cals. Will take subscriptions for
anything in this line. Deliveries
made promptly.
Our most popular clubbing offer
this year is The Youth's Companion
and tho Herald for only $2.50. The
regular price is $3.00. Save 50 cents
by subscribing now before this offer
is withdrawn.
Work on the brick building that
will house the machinery for the
water plant was begun the past
week, and is progressing nicely, not
withstanding the severity of the
weather.
The following letters remain un
claimed in the postoffice at Dakota,
Neb., for the month ending Decem
ber 21, 1914: Clifford C. Davis, Geo.
Egleton, C. K. Hunter.
John H. Ream, Postmaster.
Henry Woods and wife and son,
Fred went to Woodbine, Iowa last
Thursday. Mr and Mrs Woods will
remain for a time with their daugh
ter, Mrs Lyman White. Fred re
turned .Tuesday, after a weeks
visit with his sister.
M W O'Donnell, formerly a raiser
of pure bred live stock, has been se
cured as a speaker for the farmers'
institute. Aside from having prac
tical experience in raising live stock
and possessing an agriculture college
diploma, he has had experience in
agricultural extension work in Minn
esota. Work was commenced by the
Consumers Ice Co Monday at Crystal
Lake, and about two hundred men
put to work on the fields. This will
furnish employment for those out of
work during the winter season. As
soon as the harvest gets under full
headway the force of men will be
doubled and a night shift put on.
The ice at present is about a foot in
thickness, and of extra fine quality.
Year Right by
Your
THE
Extra seleot oysters, por quart.., 45o
All this moat to be sold Saturday
only.
I will ulso havo the freshest lino of
Oroceries and Cookies in town,
17 lbs sugar $1.00
All tho above goods will bo sold for
spot osbIi only.
DAKOTA OITY, NEBRu
Mary Spencer
Claimed By Death
Word came by telegram to friends
here last Thursday that Miss Mary
Spencer had passed away at the
home of her mother, Mrs Etta M.
Spencer, near Hoyt, Colo., on Wed
nesday, December 23. 1914. For the
past six years she had been a sufferer
with tuberculosis, and even when
knowing that a cure was hopeless,
not a murmer or word of complaint
came from her lips.
The deceased was born in Dakota
City, Nebr., January 3, 1883, and
had lived here all her life until
stricken with the fatal disease, when
she took up her residence in Denver,
Colo., in hopes that the change
might effect a cure. Her condition
grew gradually worse, and three
years ago her mother moved from
this place to Hoyt, Colo., where she
established her home with a son,
James Spencer, and took her daugh
ter there to care for her. The final
summons came, and with the same
fortitude that marked her years of
suffering, she passed peacefully on
to that house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens.
The deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs Etta M. Spencer, three
brothers James, of Hoyt, Colo.;
Craig L., of Seattle, Wash., and John,
of Chihuahua, Mexico; and four
sisters Mrs. Helen Cunningham, and
Mrs.Claire Carlson, of Seattle, Wash;
Mildred Spencer, of Hoyt, Col., and
Mrs. Margaret Josiansen, of Arizona.
The remains were shipped to . r
childhood home here for interment,
accompanied by her mother, her
brother Craig and sister Milured.
The funeral services were held Sun
day from the M. E. church in this
Elace, of which she had been a mem
er nearly all her life. Rev. C. F.
Luscher, of South Sioux City, con
duced the services. Interment was
made in the family lot in the Dakota
City cemetery.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens.
MoundCity Paints and Varnishes
preserve and beautify Dakota City
Pharmacy.
Members of the H H S C club will
bo entertained at the Mrs Mell A
Schmeid home.
J. B. Leech was called to his old
home in Illinois this woek to sec his
mother, who is ill.
Dr C H Maxwell and family went
to Omaha to spend Christmas with
the doctor's brother.
New cottage in South Sioux City
for sale at a bargain. D S Marker,
405 Fourth street, Sioux City.
Prof Chas L Culler and wife of
Hartington, were guests this week
at the Harry Adair home in this city.
Sidney T Frurn and wife returned
Sunday from Shelby, Iowa, where
they spent Christmas with Mrs
Frum's parents.
Some Tonic: Slack coal for hogs,
12i cents per hundred lb at the Ed
wards & Bradford yards, South
Sioux City, Nebr.
Miss Helen Bierman has invited a
number of young folks to her home
west of town to watch the old year
out Thursday evening.
Grace Ream, daughter of Mr and
Mrs Carl Ream, is home from Lin
coln where she is taking treatment
at a hospital, for a holiday visit.
Mrs. C. F. Arnold, of Portland,
Ore., arrived here Friday on a visit
with Mrs. Fannie Crozier. The two
were former friends while living at
Marcus, la.
Superintendent-elect Wilfred E
Voss came up from his home in
Omadi precinct Tuesday evenincr for
a few days visit, and to make prep
arations to assume the duties of his
office on the 7th of January.
One Round Oak Steel Range, the
best on earth, for cash, $50. Regu
lar price, $60. One 16-in. Round Oak
Coal Heater, $20. Regular price $23.
First come, first served.
Fred Schriever & Co.
Judge R E Evans attended a meet
ing of the Nebraska State Bar associ
ation at Lincoln Monday and Tues
day. In the election of officers for
the year Mr Evans was chosen as one
of the three vice presidents of the
association.
It is not enough to know how to
prepare footls. Many wives learn
that they must select the ones that
fit the pocketbdok. It will be such
foods that Miss Aural Scott will dis
cuss at the farmers' institute follow
ing the cooking demonstration.
Farmers' Institute.
Tho following program has been
prepared for the session of Farmers'
Institute to bo held in Dakota City,
Friday and Saturday, Juuuary 29 und
30:
AFTERNOpN 8EHSION
2:00 p m. Disoussioii of Silos E Z
BuhsoUoI 20th(Jpntury Farmor,
Oniahu, Nebr,
Hog Feeds, J U- MoMillian, U S
Dept of Agriculture.
Judging of Corn Exhibits.
KVENINO SES8ION
8:00 p m. "Pigs is Pigs" Mr MoMil
lian. Hog Cholera, Mr KiiHsell.
SECOND DY AFrEnNOON SESSION
2:00 p m. The Unsoundness of Horses,
M W O'Dotiuoll, State Farm,
Lincoln.
General Discussion of Livo Stock
Problems.
Separttto Ladies Session
2:00 pm. Cooking Demonstration,
Meatless Dishes Aural Scott,
Lincoln, Nebr.
EVENINO SESSION
8:00 p m. The Trend of Things,
Miss Scot.
Stock Feeding, Mr O'Donnell.
Farm For Rent
Two furms of 1G0 acres each. Call
at Bank of Dakota County, Juokson,
Nebr, and Mr Lee O Keutnoy will
arraDgo lor icbso.
Notice.
All property owners aro hereby no
tified to oloan tho snow from the side
walks In front of tboir promises, or the
snmo will bo done by the street com
missioner and tho oznenso taxed to tho
property.
DAKOTA COVNTVHBKALDi DAKOTA ei, HHBRA8KA.
Death Claims Another
Dakota County Pioneer
RICHARD D. ROCKWELL,
After an illness of a year or more,
R. D. Rockwell, a pioneer resident
of this county, died at his home three
miles southeast of Hubbard, Nebr.,
December 24, 1914. His death was
due to hardeninc of tho arteries.
Me had also been a sufferer with an
aggravated attack of gangrene on
his foot, caused by an injury,
although not confined to his bed.
Deceased was born in Dekalb coun
ty, Ind., January 21, 1851. He came
to Dakota county first on August 17,
18G9, and later returm A to Dekalb
county when on the 8th day of Oc
tober, 1873, he .was married to Susan
Meyers. A few years later they
moved to Dakota county and made
this their permanent home since.
Mr. Rockwell followed carpenting
for a number of years, and later
took up farming, having one of the
finest improved farms in the vicinity
of Hubbard, where he lived for the
past forty-one years.
The deceased is survived by a wife
Susan, and four children. They are,
John D. Rockwell and Mrs. Mabel
J. Twamley, of South Sioux City;
Mrs. Laura E-Whitaker, of Wausa,
Nebr., and Harry Rockwell, athome.
One child, Charles E,, having pre
ceded the father in death. Besides
the family he is survived by three
sisters Mrs. John Welker of Homer,
Nebr., Mrs. Rose Peterson, of Crook
ston, Nebr., and Mrs. Alice Walters,
of Des Moines, la., and two brothers
Stephen M. Rockwell, of Homer,
and Jefferson P. Rockwell, of Hub
bard. Mr. Rockwell always took an ac
tive part in the welfare of the coun
ty, and on several occasions had filled
the office of assessor for his precinct
with credit. His life was as 'an
open book and his word was as good
as his bond. He was a member of
the M. B. A. order, in which he car
ried a policy for $2,000.
The funeral services were held
Sunday from the M. E.. church in
Homer, Rev. Kecklerj, ofliciatipg.
Interment was in'the Hide cemetery
near Homer. '
Card of Thank's.
We wish to thank our many rela
tives, friends and neighbors for
kindness and sympathy shown du
ring the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. R. D, Rockwell and Children.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Dakota Oily, Neb, Deo 21, 1914,
Tlio bonrd of county commissioners of
Dakota county. Nobrnslcn, mot put-sunnt to
adjournment. Members present, Oliver W
Klslior, chairman ; Thomas Long, Goo W
Thnoker, and Goo Wllklns, county clorlc.
When tho following proceedings wero
htul, to-vlt:
Tho following bonds wore approved
by tho board:
Justin 9. Bacon, county treasurer.
Sldnoy T. Krum.county attorney.
J. r. Morodltlt, assessor for Uovlugton
precinct,
J. P. Itoekwoll, Justlco of the l'enco for
Hubbard precinct.
Hoard ordered clerk to write warrant to
Walter Miller, secretary of fariuets' Insti
tute for Dakota county, In tho mini of Jli6
on county genera! fund.
Hoard t ejects claim of Dr. 10, A. Jenkln
son, for medical services.
'Die following claims wore allowed
on tho county ircnoral fund:
Mell A Scbmlcd, legal blanks, briefs,
etc J 45 00
John II Ileaui, publishing delinquent
tux list, blanks, etc. , ,,,. 83 i'i
Xi A Mncuro, burying pauper XS 00
Geo W Time leer, 4th quarter salary,, ins oo
Tlios SjOuu, same 1S!5 oo
O V KHher, same IMS (X)
Sidney T Krum, same !i!3 IW
The following claims (Wore allowed
on the county brldgo fund:
Atntl Anderson, repairing brldgo,
etc i S3 CO
Henze A Green, rods and .lion for
bridge SB 0
llcardshcnr .t Davis, bridge material U'J Ki
The following claims wero allowed on
commissioner district No 1:
J A Sides, dragging roads J 12 m
uuy i nines, siinio 4 )
Irn Wnddell, rood woik SIB Wl
WO Holkos, mowing weeds,, a i5
Tho following claims wero allowed on
commissioner district No 2 ;,
WO Hclkes, mowing weeds I o 25
Fred Johnson, road work...'. a oo
T J llartnett, dragging roads sum
Henry Johnson, road work id 00
S J Thompson, same 28 IM
Amll Anderson, same ,, m CO
John Ilarty, same , 400
The following claims wero allowed on
Commissioner District No ill
Geo I) Krum, road work. ,,f ,, $ us 2o
Tliu following clnlma wero allowed
on tl.j road district fund:
K W Doorman, road work, dlst2 $ 7 60
I.ouls Anderson, road work, dlst4... Ill (X)
Henry Kuudson, same, dlst,4 17(0
GeoN GeorgoiiBeu, same, dltt 0 10 25
Martin Itnsinussou.snmo, dlst 18 XI 60
Martin Uiianiussen, same, dill Id 7 00
() 1, Dodge, satno, dlst 18.,,.'. gm
I'otcr Soreiisou.satuo, dlst 17 li OU
John Hhodo, sanio, dlst 17 2 0J
1, 1 Hasniusxon, same, dlst 17 1 no
Martin llogh, same, dlst IK 20 no
Robert vois, sumo, uisl20 sou
Hoard adjourned slue dlo,
Georuo Wllklns, clork
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, Dec 27, 1891:
The ranch formerly owned by Col C
f f ktk fttfllrtifwi tin T"t nl nln 1..
jkju, on.uiiii;u 111 uunuui county,
Nebr, comprising 1,.'100 acres of land,
has been sold to James E Moore, of
Mason City. Mr Moore intends to
use the land for a large stock ranch.
R.AL ESTATE TRANSFER8.
I.ouls Jeep and wife, to Titos Ilnld, lots
lii, II, 16, 18 und othor laud In 12-WMS 12siu
(Jornbllus II Duucan and wife, in v 1
Mueiiuh, no noui tie tiwitfso nw t)2 sw
I iioU2uud plot sesoUOutid pt of sw sw I
20-2V-7. , , ., .,,. , IJtKM1
hit
QMmmxmmmxmmQvyitKmm
Itoms of Interest
from our Exchanges
Pender Republic: Judge R E
Evans, of Dnkotn City, was in Pen
der Friday on business.
Wynot Tribune: Mrs Morin nml
daughter returned Saturday evening
from a few days visit with her
mother at Dakota City.
Shelby, lown, News: Mrs Sidney
Krum of Dakota Citv. Nnhrnakn nr.
rived on Snturtlnv tn stionil tho bnli.
days with her parents, it M I'omeroy
aim wue. Air irum will arrive in
time for the Xmas dinner.
Emerson Enternriso: fionro-n
Wnllway made a business trip to
Norfolk Tuesdav . ..Krnnk Dnvnv.
Sr, of Sioux City was married in
Chicago last week. MrDavcy form
erly worked in a drug store here
with his brother.
Allen Newes: Mrs Lockwood went
to South Sioux City today to spend a
few days with her daughter Lizzie
. . . .Mr and Mrs Eldon Kepford went
to South SioilV Citv Mnnrlnv fnr n fnw
days visit with the later's sister Miss
lizzie liOCKwood . . . . w Al Wright
shipped one of his Poland-China male
hogs to Walter Cheney, Dakota City,
today.
Sioux Citv .Intirnnl !fir lJSnil in
Sioux City, In, Thursday, December
2-1, 191 . A Holt, of cancer, at the
homuui . , father-in-law, L II Warn
holtz, luiu 1 lymouth street, aged 27
years. He is survived by his wife.
Funeral services will be held 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from tho Third
Presbyterian church. Rov J I, Hnwlo
oflicating. Burial will be in the
Floyd cemetery.
Hartington News: Mary Ger
trude McNamara, from Dakota City,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary McNamara, and her brothers,
Will, Frank and Ray, who stay at
the convent.... Jay Bliven and
daughters Hazel and Charlotte and
son Acie went to South Sioux City
today noon to spend Christmas with
tho children's grandmother, Mrs
Wesley McPherson ...Mr and Mrs
C L Culler went Mapleton, Iowa to
spend Christmas with Mrs Culler's
sister. From there they will iro to
Bancroft to spend a few days with
Mr Culler's brother, S II Culler.
Sioux City Journal, 28: Harvest
ing of R'"'v"x City't i-p (--) will
Start ulio ...Lilian ill v..,)ol,ul luhL,
where a force of 200 men will be put
to work by the Consumers Ice Co.
Indications for a large crop of ice
arc good this year. The cold weather
of the last three weeks has made a
good harvest certain, it is stated.
The opening of the ice harvest is
expected by officials of charity or
ganizations to help relieve the unem
ployed situation in Sioux City.
With the demand for 200 men today
and probally as many more with the
opening of the harvest on the Big
Sioux river, at least half the laborers
who are out of work at the present
time will be given employment, it is
asserted.
While the ice on tho river is good,
it has ont yet reached tho proper
thickness for cutting. It is expected
that with another week or two of
similar weather the ice will be thick
enough.
Internal Revenue Pointers
In answer to direct questions, the
collector of internal revenue for Ne
braska, this week wrote the Dakota
County Abstract Company relative
to internal revenue to be paid on
deeds, etc., and as the information
will be of general interest to the
public, the Herald herewith presents
the substance.of the letter:
A deed is taxable according to the
interests conveyed. If the interest
is nominal and the property is con
veyed for a consideration of $1,
which is the full amount of the con
sideration, there wouid be no tax.
No tax is required on notorial cer
tificates of acknowledgments to
deeds, mortgages, assignments or
releases.
Bonds of public officials, which in
cludes state, county, city and school
district officers, are taxable. If the
sureties are personal, each bond re
quires n 50 cent stamp. If the su
rety is a guaranty company the only
tax required is one half of one per
cent of the premium charged.
All stamps of the denomination of
10 cents and larger must, in addition
to being canceled with the initials
and date, havo three parallel lines
cut through them.
In addition to the foregoing it
might be well for all to learn that a
stamp for 2 cents on each $100 or
fraction thereof is required on all
promissory notes.
That a deed, instrument or writ
ing whereby lands, tenements or
other realty sold shall be granted,
assigned, transferred, or otherwise
conveyed to, or vested in, the pur
chaser or any other person by his
direction, when tho consideration or
value of the interest or property
conveyed, exclusive of tho value of
any lien or encumbrance thereon,
exceeds $100, and does not exceed
$500, requires a 50 cent stamp, and
for each additional $500 or fraction
al part thereof in excess of $500, 50
cents.
No instrument in writing iriven to
secure a debt is taxable, except, of
course, notes. This exempts mort
gages. The county clerk cannot file for
record any instrument requiring a
stamp, unless the stamp is affixed
before presenting for filing.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured '
by local uppllcftlloni, as tliry cannot reach tho ills,
trunwl portlgii u( the car. 'iheru u only une uuy la
ruro clcahumi. nnil that U by conatltutloiml mm-tllo.
Jiralmu Is caUM'd by an Inflamed condition ol I ho
mucous I In Inn ot tho Kuataclilau Tube. When this
tuba li Inllamcd you Imvu n rumbling aouml or Irn.
perfect hearing, und when It li entirely clmx-d, Deaf
hem ts tho result, and uuleii the Inflammation ran bo
taken out and this tube rcxtorctl to Iti normal iondl
lion, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine rises,
out ot ten are eaused by Catarrh, which Is noting
but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surface.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars (or any case ol
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend tor circulars, tree.
r. J. C1IUNUV it CO.. Toledo, a
Bold by DruiiUti. TfU.
lake Hall's Family f UU tor coostlrtattoo.
. ,')
n iiTi rurwnrfflmiiin
STINSONS
We wish you a very Happy
and Prosperous New Year and
thank you for the patronage
you have given us during 1914.
Specials for Saturday, Jan. 2
For HI& Dsvy Only
4 10c pkgs Corn Flakes 25c
3 cans Alaska Salmon 25c
3 lb May Day Coffee 85c
l bottles Menu Catsup 25c
3 pkgs Potato Chips 25c
3 cans Sauer Kraut ..' 25c
1 lb Millar's Mikado Tea 55?
3 large glasses Mustard 25c
1 large bottle Household Ammonia 20c
2 large cans fancy Beets 25c
25c can Van Houtens Cocoa 20c
Good mixed Candy per lb 10c
X off on all our Sweaters which range in price
from 50c to $5.00 each.
We are taking inventory
in our dry goodu and shoe
Stinson's
Dako City,
WF" '
Let
lb' h ,1B?' ' ,1
Farms for Trade Land ranging in price from $60.00 to
$ J 50.00 per acre.
List Yoxxr Farm With. M
E. F. Rasmussen, Auctioneer 1
"Your Humble Servant"
I
Ponca, Nebr. Phone 56 P. O. Box 101
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
PROFIT IN ALFALFA AT $37 A TON
A tliiirymiui with a farm within 40
milosof Uoston bought a oarloutl of
ulfuUu liny tho othor day in Nebraska
and told a Uuivoiuitj Farm professor
tliut ho oxpootn to foot! it with proiit
in MuBsuchiiBottH lit u total cost of $37
n ton. Allowing for porhupa h higher
prico for milk in Boston than in tho
avornga Nebraska town, the professor
thinks that tho total diiirjrnon ought
oirnly to aiuko a Iiliorul proiit at $12
a ton.
NATIVE SEED 1'IIOVED BE3T
In Thurston count; on tho farm of
William Wingutt living nour Walt
hill, it was proved tliut Mr WingottV
homo-grown sood oorn yielded boat,
Mr Witigett's seod violried from 71 10
79 bushels, whilo tho Hhipped-in set d
violdod from 43 to 70 buBhuIa. Anoth-
r yoor tho Thurston county lutm
Jliiuagemont Association, of whiuh hf
is a m u nib on, expects to test vurious
varieties of gruin whioharo ucalimatetl
to Thurston county.
WOMEN HAVE PKOdllASl AT OUOANIZED
AO1II0ULTUI1G
Wivoi who accompany tboir hus
bands to tho University Farm for tin
itCBsiousof Organized Agiioulturo week
will find that their husbands will not
huvo tho outiro program to themselves
Lectures uuil laboratory work in the
propitiation of foods aud disonsBions
of urt and housoliold equipment will
bo given on January 10, 20, aud 21.
In previous yours these suctions have
proved so popular that tho laboratories
und looturo rooms woro taxed to capa
city. Tho womon's section, til tho
known as the tenth annual meotiug ol
tho Uobruska Homo Economics Associ
ation, is open to uuy woman in the
state 'vho wishes to attontl. All
lootures arc free, but u smull foo it
charged for tho cost of materials in tbt
laboratory,
HOW TO DUIIN OUOLEltA (JAltCASSKS
Tho burial of hogs dyiug of hop
oholeru is not advised by the ieprl
inout of animul pathology ut tho Neb-
raika Experiment Statlou. Thegerma
VM !f.M4
mir imiiiiih iimi
and have a lot of bargains
department.
Nebraskk.
I
Me Sell You
Land
In Nebraska and South Dakota
The best Corn and Alfalfa land in
the states, t can sell at provate or
public auction.
I
I
I
of tho disooBu will last a long time in
tho earth undor favor a bio conditions
and are liable to canso a now outbreak.
Tho safest way to disposo of a carcuss
is to burn it.
Burning may be easily accomplished
in this manner Dig two trenches i
few inches deep iutersectinpt inch
othor at right angles. At tho iutoist c
of these, cornstalks, oobs, or other fu-l
may bo laid. Over the trenches may
next be laid Btrips of metal of metal to
support tho carcassed. Boforu being
plaoed over tho supports, tho Hbdonii
ual aud thoraoio cavities should bo
opened and be liborally sprinkled with
kerosene. Then tho bog should be
placed bolly downward over the fuel.
As soon as tho material in the trenches
is ignited, it will rapidly spread to the
korosono and fat, and tho body will
bo quiokly consumed.
If a Inrgn iion wheel is handy, it
may bo substitatod with good results
for tho trench and iron bars.
aiuiN sonauuMs pROMisma
8omti of tho talked of new oropa
which promiso to havo great vi.lm in
wt stern Nebraska are tho giniu t-oi-giiums
8omo of the most pionin-ii g
varieties of these aro Kafir, fotetiiu.
dwarf milo, and kaoliang. These cropB
aro well known for tho'r nbili'y to
withstand dry conditions. In fot
thoy havo been adopted as standard
grain crons in lorco nortions of west
ern Kansas, Oklahoma, aid Texas,
wliere tuov yield better tlmn mm.
Ono reason why they havo not been in
rouuoou moro extonBlvoly in weetern
Nebrasku is beoauso of a lack of nfllo
loutly early maturing varieties Tho
diilloulty bus now been practically
overcotno by tbo selection and intro
dnotiou of new and earlier types try
tho United States Department of Agri
culture and differout oxperiment sta
tions, Tho feeding valuo of the grain
producod is praotioally eqnul to that
of oorn,
Farmota are advised by the Nobrrska
Experiment Station to grow a small
plant but not bo too ready to grow
latgo aoroages of the now grain tor
ghums until experience has beet i '
regarding tbeir methods of ouliiue und
looal nduptubility. Tho tlH.Mrrnpqt
f oxpM mental agronomy at tl e s
tmo wonl i no glad tu hear of tho ,
attlta secured,
Jsssst TsHwlAtf