"iKWf'?it.. V -"' V ' r DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. pr I I k it tf - aV I$ $ A visitor to KliHVKV inlJolntiiK I own farmer found HIJVKN were MI1MVK81' depositors-two liavlim no bank accounts. QUKltY: How lonit must wo nlt for tbo other KOUIt to come to come-to KNOW the Service Knfely-Bmllet-Snt-lifnctlon Worm "Wcnr Well" Welcome hore? 'Ptix? Mrit.wuii'ii . IA14 IU V M AJU BANK. EilT. Koarunj, "dnfo as a Govptnuiont lloml" President : : Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. All work guaranteed. L. J. O'BRIEN Dakota City, Neb. with Soliriover Bros. Ilardwam OVER 06 YEARS' PERIENCE EX sjnjra Trade Marks Designs Copyrights .c. Anrnno ri1lng n ritetch and description may quickly nsAirliilu our opinion froo whether nil Invention Is probably patontnbte Communion, tlorn strictly conUdentRil. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency fur securing patents. Patents taken throuirh Mutm & to. rocolve pctclal notice, without clmrgo, lutho Scientific JSniciicatn A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.rect elr :ulatlon of any aclontlUo Journal, 'lerms. ti n enr: four months, (1. Bold by nil newsdcnler. ftlUNN & Co.36,Broadwa'- New York branch Offleo, (25 V Bt Washlueton. I). C. WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE "Omaha's Fun Centre" Brand Now 8 Mow EVERY WEEK Clean. Class, Entertainment flnjbodr, Musical Burlesque Local Items Everybody Goes: Ask LADIES' DIME MATINEE DAILY DONT GO HOME SAYINQi I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY Ho CcT rm l .. i t i i .n U " rt-jf rr. r ay U' u i - u n Ml MW4I W ran i yvnt W V ' w k i .ii a 22) I MONTH u can pl thn Ut timdei, cnulr Uora Uiw riiinni( I sii acwwi utrj Mr it continually m, PHVinii $a a month, and er phlU of ii vtv apodal ptic A rt-ct to ro or from our ntarwl WPf, A r"enjftent maehlD Jfl Old Machine ifJCiri JYl itUer! aiwwuiefl on pi,naia nvy - liumaittii AnUyoucsu till tk ma -vntftti4oth cpccUl Dilca and ttmus. a S MO.l P c fhe nwf ft makes cri ft hi In one-lit'. i-fc i j had, hlfiV t il try o i a I. rtv! tir l "n StrVJ1 - d mad( 1 I IfAKAS f ' lr 1 r ttMt hM nlni vp led allotha I f ro mnchlnal t ii t f, btrLiuht droi if -J i i KhnMntet t r V uttoutit . j ,rm i I 3wtPJ t p ' ',rk pcb k be nl Laq j . jYKAB ii i ttt Hum l IWEUMATIO SUFFERERS SHOULD USE H 77jo osf Remedy ' H Foj a forms of H RIie&iiiiatisEit SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIAk flHGIvos Qulclt RlllJfo!$M' W)ajBV No Other R.medrRovSar SAMPLE "5DR0PS" FRCC OH RCQUKST Swanson Rheumatic Curo Co.) loe-xoa w. Lak stM cmcAco All our stoves will be sold at whole sale prices. Schriever Bros. Loren Mathews, of the Wayne Democrat staff, was a visitor here Sunday with friends. Mrs Walter Cheney went to Wis ner last week for a few days visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Rich. Fred A Wood went to Woodbine Satuii 4. and visited over Sunday with i , ..rents and sister, Mrs L W White. Bert Kilnie. and family spent a few days in Walthill last week, visit ing relatives and friends, and look ing after business matters. United States Marshal W P War ner was up from Omaha last Thurs day and Friday looking after busi ness matters here and at Homer. Mrs John Barnes and baby of Hin ton, Iowa, arrived here Saturday eve ning for a few days visit at the home of their grandmother, Mrs Sarah C Hileman. Henery Loomis of Honor, was here between trains Saturday fixing up papers preparatory to entering the soldiers home at Grand Island for the winter. Dakota City Pharmacy has added a full line 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 the Herald for only $2.50. The regular price is $3.00. Save 50 cents by subscribing now before this offer is withdrawn. Mrs C O Patterson, of Irskine, Minn, visited Friday and Saturday here at the home of her sister, Mrs Walter Cheney. She was enroute to Stuart, Nebr, where she has accept ed a position in the public schools. D Van de Zedde has opened up a confectionary and cigar stand in the Schriever Bros hardware store. He is carrying a first class line of fruits, candy, etc. He would be pleased to see his former customers, one and all at his new location. Brevity may or may not be the "soul of wit," but there is no ques tion in regard to brevity being the soul of conversation nowdays. The aim of the up-to-the-second conver sationalist is to cut all corners and get there in the shortest possible time. In days of yore a man was polite under circumstances, no matter how much time it consumed. Then he would say "My dear sir, I desire that you understand thoroughly that I comprehend fully and in all detail the information you are endeavoring to impart to me." Now he says "Gotcha!" Dakota City Lodge No 48, 1 O O F installed its newly elected and ap pointed officers at a regular meeting Monday evening. A number of visiting brethern were present and all partook of an oyster- feed follow ing the ceremony. The new officers are, Guy G Sides, N G; John B Evans, V G; Alfred Seymour, trea surer: Howard J Rockwell, secretary; Chas Heikes, right supporter to noble grand; Chester Heikes. left supporter to noble grand; Alfred Seymour, warden; Fred Duensing, conductor; Thos Gribble, right sup porter to vice grand; O W Fisher, left supporter to vice grand; Chas Fueston and Ward Joyce, right and left scene supporters; Carl Schriver, chaplain; S W Foltz, inside guardian; Wm Keho, outside guardian. Dis trict Deputy Grand Master Bagley of Allen officated as installing officer. Start the New Year Right by Buying Your Meats and Groceries The Herald 1 year, $1. Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens. Roland Orr has been confined to his home the past weok or so by sickness. MoundCity Paints and Varnishes preserve and beautify Dakota City Pharmacy. New cottage in South Sioux City for sale at a bargain. DS Marker, 105 Fourth street, Sioux City. Some Tonic: Slack coal for hogs. 121 cents per hundred n at the Ed wards & Bradford yards, South Sioux City, Nebr. The ladies of the Lutheran church will serve dinner on the second day of the fnrmers' institute to bo hold in this place January 29th and 80th. Jas Fisher of Spencer, Iowa was a visitor here at the Fred Duensing home Saturday night while enroute to Walthill. He stopped here again Tuesday night on his return home. A social dance will be given in the Ayres hall, Dakota City, Friday eve ning, January 29th. Parker's four peice orchestra will discourse music for the occasion. A general invita tion is extended to all to come and enjoy the occasion. Donald Hall, son of C D Hall and wife, who about a year ago moved to Garvin, Minn, was married Mon day afternoon" to Miss Nora Gilson, daughter of Mrs J W Orr, of Omadi precenct. Both the bride and groom were of tender years 17 and 18, re spectivelybut their parents deem ed it advisable not to interfere with their plans. Henry Francisco of near Jackson, was in town Tuesday and left an an nouncement for a miblic sale at his place, Tuesday February 9th. Hen ry has lived at his present location nearly thirty years, and his sale will be one of the largest ever held in the county. Nearly a hundred head of horses and cattle are listed, besides a complete line of machinery and equipment for a first class farm. The Ceder County News, published at Hartington, Nebr, has been sold by Geo W Kelley to E B Hirsceman, the retiring county treasurer oi mat county,. The News is one of the best county papers in this section of the state. It is equipped with linotype and all modern equipment. W D Shepardson, who started his news paper career in this county, will have charge of the mechanical de partment of the paper. A Chicago dispatch in last week's dailies stated that Mrs Laura T Jay was authority for the statement that Homer A Rodeheaver, choir leader for the great evangilist, Billy Sun day, had agreed to compromise the breach of promise suit recently won by her daughter, Georgia Jay, against the singer, in which Miss Jay was awarded $50,000 heart balm. It was stated that Rodeheayer had off ered to settle the affair for $10,000. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Interstate Farmers and Breeders Association will be held in Sioux City at the Martin hotel, Wednesday and Thursday, January 20 and 21. Some of the best speakers on farm topics obtainable will appear on the pro gram. Chas Beerman, Jr of Uiis county is president of tho association and will preside over the meeting. International Industrialogs will be presented in pictures at the Audi torium each evening, representing the Dawn of Plenty, the Dawn of Power, and the Dawn of Commerce. A banquet at the Martin hotel for the members of the association will be another big feature of the affair. Guy Hileman, son of Mrs S C Hileman of this place, was seriously wounded at his home near Maxbass, N D last Friday by two men who attempted to kill him and take his money, a letrer giving uioparucu-jf orty years ago lars of the shooting was received here 1 , J 0 Wednesday morning. It stated that he was sitting in his home reading in the evening when a shot was fired through the window, striking him in the head and knocking him down. He recovered sufficiently to put the light out. Another shot was fired through the door which grazed his side. The robbers seeing they had failed in their attempt to kill him fled. Hileman then bound up his wounds with a towel and made his way to a neighbor's house about a mile away. From there a doctor was summoned and he was taken to a hospital at Westhope. The doctors say he will recover if inflammation does not set in. Hileman was single and lived alone on his claim. The men who committed the crime were reconized by him when making the attack, as neighbor boys, bearing tough repu tations. They were captured by offi cers the next morning and are in jail awaiting the result of their victim's injuries. Fred Duensing of this place re ceived three long-expected letters from his former home' in Germany tjie past3 week, The letters were of esnepjil interest at this time, owing Commissioners Approve Bonds Tho board of comity oomtntHfiouora mot Inst Thursday, January 7, 1915, nml approved tho following bonds, Tho niotnbore pretont worn O. W. Fish or, chairman, and A. Ira Davis, of EmorEoa, tho uowly ulrotod tmunbor from tho !)rd cotiiroixsioiicr district, HurIi MoKcovor, road tfvoihoor din ttiotNo. 11. John L IInzelt;rovt cnimtibU, Covington iirocinet. A. 1j. Math wig, cotistnhlo, Coving ton precinct. W. V. Jojoc, road ovorHcor, dis trict No. U. John 1). llilenmi, deputy sheriff. Wilfred 13. Vos, county suporin toudont. Ed ,), Eiohorst, road ovorsour, dis trict No. 0. JnmcH fleeuey, assessor Hubbard preoinot. Goorgo Gain, sheriff. John tiohu, toad overseer district No. 11. Martin Muloney, justice of tho peoco Oovington precinct. ; O. Ii. Doolit'le, constable, Dakota precinct J, M. King, justice of the lienor, Omadi precinct. J, B. Smith, justice of tl o poiuo, St. Johns p-ociuit Andrmv ii. Anderson, itssissir, Sum mit precinct. Joseph login), road ovoim'er, dis t ' No. 21. -Jh Anderson, road ovorfeer tlis tr.o No 10 J. 12. iiluugor, ooroner. Fred Schmidt, constable, Dakota preoinot. Farmers' Institute. t'ho following program hns boon proparod for tho sersion of I'nrmors' Institute to bo hold in Dakota City, Friday nnd Saturday, January 20 ami 30: AFTKllNOON SESSION 2 :U0 p m. Discission of Silos E Z Uns8ollof20thUrnttiry Farmer, Omahn, Nohr Hog Feeds, .7 (1 MoMillinu. U 8 Dhpt of Agriculture. Judging of Com Exhibits. KVKNINO 8KHMO.V 8:00 p m. "IMgi is 1'igs" Mr MoMll Han. Hog Cholera, Mr ltussoll. SKCOND SAY AKTOIINOON BKHSION 2:00 p ni, Tho UnsouudueBHof Horses, M W O'Dounoll, State Farm, Lincoln, flenoral Discussion of Livo Stock Problems. Separate Ladies Session 2:00 pm. Cooking Demonstration, Meatless Dishes, Aural Scott, Lincoln, Nebr. KVKN1NCJ SESSION 8:00 p in. The Trend of Things, Miss Scot'. Stook Feeding, Mr O'Donnoll. M. B. A. Insurgents Gain Point in Lodge War T'ho following dispttoh in Mondays dailies may bo of interest to membeis of tho Modern Brotheihood of Ameri ca in this placo, whero onoof tho larg est lodges in the htato for the Bize of thn town, exists, or did exist before tho present troubln began. Colur Rtipids, In., Jan. 10. Spe cial: Insurgents of tho Modern Brotherhood of Amotica have scored again on t .elr "hated rivals," tho reg ulars. They havo jnst been permitted by an order of Judgo Milo P. Smith, of tho Linn county district court, to oxumiue, without any restiiotion, all books, n ceo nuts and vouchors at tho supremo ofllces of tho order at Mitscn City, la. Judge Smith in bunding down tho decision, took occasion to rap Attorney General Cosbou and his assistant, Henry Sampson, of Dos Moines, for "interfering," as ho culled it, in tho oubo which was triod hoio in tho dis trict couit Ho mudo it plain that ho thought tho courts horo could talto oaro of stioh matters without outsedo assistance. For over two years the. insurgontB have been endeavoring to obtain ao 0088 to tho records of tho supiomn of ficers, who, according tp tho insur gents, havo been grossly extravagant in their expenditures. It is declared tho regulars havo spent abpiit $30,000 in trying to prevent tho lDsmgouts from examining tho books.. ' James U, llnghos, national presi dent of tho insurgents, Jives horo and so does Louis Ouriis, natiouu 1 secre tary. Several rousing itisorgent con ventions already havo been hold horo, muny of tho delegates coming from Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Missouri. SOUTH SIOUX CITY Mrs. Mary Boals is confined to her homo with sickness. The A. O. U. W. will install ofli cers at tlyir meeting Jnnuary 21. The firemen's ball next Wednes day evening promises to be a big all air. Mrs. Arthur Baker was removed to a Sioux City hospital Saturday for treatment. The Leona ' .nily will remove to a farm near 1 1 1 a as soon as the weather moderate.!. Mrs. Rose W. Adams was married Tuesday in Sioux City, to R. II. Kent, of Winnebago, Nebr. Mrs. S. B. Lopp, of Sioux City, formerly of this place, has been se riously ill for a week past. Her sister, Mrs. Blanche Savidge, is car ing for ber. A car load of Odd Fellows went to Dakota City Monday evening and helped install the officers in that lodge. An oyster supper folowcd the lodge meeting. ror oaie HO tons alfalfa hay. Frank TJfllng, Hubbard, Nebr. Special Bargain Offer Tlry Sioux City Daily News has an nounced that following its annual cus tom it has set aside tho month of Jan uary as its "Bargain JL'onod. A special pHcn nf SI f0 per venr i inado for i it , i iii n - i I in ii i this mouth, TUo regular prion is $' por your, Tho Daily News is ono of tho best daily papers publishod in tho north west, containing all tho livo nows ovonts of the day, togother with ox olusivo features and special articles by some of tho foremost writers of tho dav. The war nows aro furnished by tho United Press association is tho vory latest and most aoouruto to bo had. Special war photographs and features byi correspondents at tho front. Tho Duily Nows is tho only Sioux City nowspapor that doos not print liquor advertising. It Is Cloan. Wo believo this to bo ono of tho best nowspapor bargains evor offorod, and suggest that our readorH who wish n good, livo, up-to-tho-miuuto daily nows papor tuko advantage of this offer. Send your ordor to tho editor of tho Herald, and it will receivo prompt attention. STINSON'S Specials for Saturday, Jan. 16 For this Ds.y Only 2 pkgs Post Toasties 25c Best Dairy Butter per lb 28c Fresh frosted Cookies per doz 05c 7 bars Flake White Soap. . . . ' 25c 1 bars good Toilet Soap , 10c 2 large cans cut Beets 25c 2 lb Magnet Coffee .' 70c Large California Oranges per doz 30c Large Florida Grape Fruit each .05c Kxtra large Florida Grape Fruit 3 for 25c All our Calicos at 06c per yd We have fifty pair men'sjtrousers up to $3.00 values for 75c to S1.00 per pair. We have several pair good shoes for women at $1.00 per pair. A few pair men's shoes at $1.50 per pair. Stinson's L Da.lc.otc. City. Nebr&sket. Looking Backward. Items reproduced in the Sioux City Journal from its files of ,twenty and January 9. 1895: D. H. Sullivan will be located at Dakota City, where he will be tho Nebraska end of the law firm of Linn. Sullivan & Foley He will be in Sioux City whenever the cases of the firm demand his presence. January 12, 1895: A .number of Sioux City people went ,to Jackson, Neb., to attend the furi'eral Thurs day of Mrs. J. M. Brantian, who was formerly a resident of this city. i m i Your Daily Paper. Evoiy fnmily wnnti a duily AT THE CITY MEAT MARKET Specials fox Satxirday, Jan. 16tK FRESH MEAT SPECIALS Best beof boiling meat llo lb Best boef rib roast 17a lb Best Loin stoak 2Go lb Best round steak 23c lb Fork chops 18o lb HAUSAOE AND COLD MEAT SPECIALS Berlin sausage or pressod ham. 18o lb Mino d ham 17o Il Bologna Ho lb ninkfort sausago... 140 lb sausage, IGo, or2 lb for. aoo Jb MEAT SPECIALS b 18onnd20o lb 22o lb 18o lb Extra seleot oysters, per quart... 45o All this moat only. to bo sold Saturday I will also havo the freshest lino Groceries und Cookios in town, of 17 11 4 sugar $1.00 All tho abovo goods spot cash only, will bo sold for m. Lorenz, Jr. to the war situation. One of the letters was from his sister, whose home is at Frankenfeld. Her two sons are serving in the German army. One of viem was w'undeq and in the )wpjtl, being shot tnrowh the wrist and a glancing s,hqt on.thqhe.ad, The other ono js at homo sick. He also has six cousins in the army. Four of them are now in the field; one is wounded and in the hospital, and one is an under officer drilling recruits, and is sta tioned at Cello. He has other re- lelatives serving in the German army, but these are all he has been able to hear from so far. His home town, Steimbke, has furnished forty- four men for the army. Ihere are over 30,000 prisoners of tho allies' armies held under guard in that locality. There is a large moor, m' desert there wncn ia pemg utilized lurid. Houses, or the pris oners guarded there, and now there are 12,000 Russian and 19,000 Servi an prisoners being detained there. Very little was said in the letters as to the hardship or suffering among the people. R(ML ESTATE TRAN8FERS. Alice R Ilouton and liu to Harney dri bble, lota 6 and fl, bile Ui, Dakota Ulty.. 600 as a nflsan ground. sliacks are being built by . Bja'.em YnB," DAKOTA OITY, NEBK Wm Luther to Martin Maloney, 17 ft lot W unU n 6 ft of lot 10 ,blk I, Ullbert'ii add to HoHiouxuity, , a dully paper and uuntM the bort one , it cun gut. The State Joiiuiul is making a out price ff r of tho daily aiul Sun lay pa paper to bo mailed from now until January 1. 191C for only $i, or with out Sunday for $3, providing tho ordei is sunt in (iutinu Deccuber. Tho aw ful war makes the newi-papor u neces sity in many families that' never read a duily befont The coming legisla ture will bo of looul interest to ovory Nebraska!), nnd the general tolcgrapli and rews features of Tho Journal make it the pupor you want, Its the kind 3 on can road out loud boforo nil of your family. Tho advertising is also cloan. You save a dollar by send ing in this mouth, besides gotting tho paper free for tuo balance of tho year. The Joujnnl is constantly making an effort for w onomy ia all I'Ublio affairs, Tho Journal stands for tho things do signed to boatnw tho areateat good to tho greatest numbor, not as a talking point to Bocuro uew readers, but it is daily practicing what it prouohes, Tho Journal is printed earlj in tho morning and roaches nearly all tho otato towns aud rural routes with much later nows than papers printed tho night boforo. Send to tho State Jour nal, Lincoln, Neb,, and you will ro oeiva tho paper tho romaindor of tho year freo, Dakota City Boy S,cout, Quo fouturo abont Scout work is tho duily ".dood Turn." During tho OhristmiiR vacation a numbor of good turns woro reported Wo give a few from tho long list. Replaced a blank et thut had fallen from a horse; cur ried u baby for u lady from the street oar to her buggy; shared dinner with another boy: gavo a poor boy an over coat; carried suit oases for nothing; ran errand for nothing, Thrso few samples show thut our boys aro got ting tho true Scout spirit. Indoor mooting this weak at S. A. Btinson's Friday ut 7:30. Semaphore signals aud Frat Aid. Hike, Saturday FREE TO FARMERS SEEDS By special arrangement the Ratckin Seed House of Shenandoah, Iowa, one of the oldest, best established seed firms in the country will mail a copy of their Big Illustrated Seed Catalogues. This book is complete on all farm and garden seeds It tens HOW to grow uig yieius ami an about the best varieties of Corn for jour locality; also Sceu Oats, Wheat Ba.lcy Speltz, Grasses, Clovers, Alfalfa, Pasture and Lawn Mixtures, Seed Potatoes and nil other faun and garden seeds. This Book is worth dollars to all in want of seeds of any kind. IT'S FREE to all our readers. Write for it today and mention this paper. The address is RATEKIN'S SID HOUSE, Shenandoah, Iowa. Deafness Cannot Be CurctI oy local apiillcAtlons, a they cannot rnicti tlm ill eoaid portion ot the car. 'llicra la only one way to curo ilralncu, ana that la by constitutional rcuirdlif, DeutncM Is caused by an Inflamed condition ot tfo mucous lUilnjj ot tho Eustachian Tube. When tail tube Is Innatncd you havo a rumbling toum! or Im perfect hearing;, and when It Is entMy rloMtl, neat ness Is tho result, and unless, ha tanninmatton can ba taken out and this tuba rotated to IU normal condK Let Me Sell You Land In Nebraska and South Dakota The best Corn and Alfalfa land in the states. I can sell at provate or public miction. Farms for Trade Land anging in price from 300.00 to SI 50.00 per acre. Ivist Yoxxr Farm WStK M E. F. Rasmussen, Auctioneer "Your Humble Servant" - ' I I Ponca,' Nebr. Phone 50 P. O. Box 101 i i i i i out 3f tea are caused by Catarrh, which Is hothirs, but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous Burtons. '"ft'a will clvo Ono ltunured Dollars lor uuy cose ol Oenfness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be curijl, oy lian a I'aiarrn Laire. wnu iur circuiare. iht, F. J. CHENEY i. CO.. TeUdo, 0. Fold by Onanists, 71a. Take Hall's tarally I'lllJ tor constiitlop, JaitaaLry Travel Specialities One of the big events of Nebraska is the annual convention and exposition of Organized Agriculture, Lincoln, January 18 to 23, 1915 This is the convocation of the Agriculture, Horticulture, Livestock, Dairy, Floral, Good Roads, Home Economics Socie ties; it interests farmers, orchardists, livestock men, business men and bankers. Tho best Applo-show and Corn-show of tho Middle-West will bo held daring this porlod i Over twenty-fiue associations interested in the development and improvement of Nebraska's agriculture, livestock and dairy interests and allied subjects will hold conventions that will in terests every inhabitant of Nebraska. For all official programs, information, etc, apply to H. E. Gordon, 'Agent, Dakota City, Nebr L. W. Wakkley, G. F, A., Omaha, Nob. In tlio matter of Harden, deceased, tho KMnte of J.utUor First publication 1-M-I,w I'llOBATE HOOB TO OttfCDITOKS. in tho cmuity co,urt oi Dakota comity jMuuriyiuu ju mo nrden. Nntlco UhoroUy Klvon. that tho onxlltors of Uiu salt) deceased will moot tho nd ivtlnUtrutorof nald estate, bofoie mu, coun ty ludiio of Dakota oounty, Noliraska, nt tlio oouuty court loom In snld county, on tlio istli day of February, ibis, and on the Hth day of July.lUlC. nt I0o' elook a. m. eauli day for tlio purpoxo of prosoutliiK tliair ennuis ror examination, adjust nioniv and allowance. Hlx montlis aro allnwvd for creditors to present tholr claims and ono your for tlio admin istrator to Kottlo until uBtuto, from tlio Htli day of January, 10lr. This notice will bo published In tlio Dako ta County Hernia for four ueoks successive ly prior to tlio iDtn day or ronriiary, VrAJ Witness my Hand, mid seal nt sn. this Hth day of January. A. Ix. 1U1 H, W. MtlrilMMBY. seat,. Oounty Jtulue. PEW MAGAZINE FREEJ .I'flHJ com-.. BOYSAdAZINE' 'nreuiworioood fieod tMf ' pW V9 ( 1HK PnrV WAUA. I INC. Ut tlul bojV publlaa lloa la tbo votM, L'Umd, ftftc.QitlPC ttorlti ni U trucllTOirUclei.fclloflbtrnM tutorial to evtrr Hva boi, u-utlfuiij liatrtU4 throughout, both In Ut.il kt4 whlu d4 Iq CfaWf Urirw iuQt tffl0t4 lu MMirfcltjt UcUlcJ,AttiU'tlci,JlnuUrur 0ri4i4trj. Auitlcur rhotot Mpuy o4 Hump nnd Coin UollfCllDC Tt) Attilrtlol prtiaciil li uotlef tha iwriwtl cbirct of WALTKU OAUp. AumUt fur emu l kuibwrit tiulLla iul4ot. Btnii UdnTf for a r tampU vjgthi grtatut un4 tl y&SmJafk i 11 jX '11 I l&MmBIEr 'ull of life and nction, filled with the 1 S VMMffr fire of fine Inspiration and followed I I 4$zS by 250 short Stories of adventure, 1 1 -mwmtuft will make 1 THE ICOU F. tnwiao CO., Miners, no MUD tt tnsU-fort, 14,, (nff UOXS' MJUAZ1NK U on uaf alininitjyl,' l!oo ' morning at 10. Tho Herald, $1 jxr gYOUTH'S companion Better Than Ever in 1915' The. the Family Page-, rare Editorial Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Doctors, Advice, and " a ton of fun," Articles of Travel, Science. Education. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in the home. 1 here is no age Hmjt to enthusiasm for The Youth's Companion. 52 Times a Year not 12. Send to-day to The Youth's Com panion, Bo&ton, Mass., for THREE CUKRltNT ISSUES-FKE& CUP THIS OUT ntiiji ifimOl it (or name of this tinper) i vfrth J2.00 Tor Tho COMPANION for 1915, and wc will kcnd FRFF A" ,h8 lue"' of THE COM- k tUlL PANinN tnr h ..m.lnln. wooWsof 1014. FRFF THE companion home TliCU CALENDAR for 10IB. THFIM Th 52 Weekly U.uc. of SUBSCRIPXIQS RECEIVED AT THIS OEFlCE si X i..jtt. - jiiE4-il6iM . - JjT j-m-S Ji , "9 -Si f,tJt,