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DAKOTA COUNTY HBRALD; bAKOTA CtTV, NEBRASKA.
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Dakota County Herald
JOHN U. RijAM, PUDUSHUR
Bubstfftytlon Price. $1.00 Per Year.
A wnnltlo nnmnonnr rllViHflVir1 at
i)akoU Oity, Nobrauk&.
Permission baa boon granted for tho
transmission of this paper through the
malls aa socondoas mattor.
Telopbdno No. 48.
Official Paper oj Dakota County
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
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Items of Interest f
from our Exchanges
Wakefield Items in Wayne Demo
crat: G. H. Pranger returned Tues
day from Fort Madison, Wis., where
he was called Saturday by the death
of his brother.
Sloan, la., Star: Mrs. Frank Hen
nett, of Homer, Neb., came over
Wednesday evening to visit a .short
time in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J Oliver.
n
BTCDENTH CHARTER BPEOIAL TIUIN
At tbo oloso of tbo six wcok'fl win
tor cqurso. students in tho regular and
courses of tbo University (School of
Agrioulturo obartorcd a special train
for South Omaha, whoro tboy wro
the guosts of tho poking houses and
tbo Union Htook Yards Uo. In tbo
oveuiug, tbo students woro tondornd
n complimentary banquet by tbo man
agement of tbo stock yards company.
Dia PROFIT IN DBILLINO WUKAT
With wheat worth $1.00 a bushel,
tbo farmor in oentrul and western
Nebraska would recoivo $11.10 an
aero moro by drilling it than broad
casting it according to experimental
data from tbo North Platto substation.
It was found that drilling increased
tho yield of spring wheat 7.4 bushels
an aore. In otbor words, drilling in
creased tbo rovouuo $0.18 an aoio
when, whoat is worth about 70 coots.
Should whoat continuo to riso in prioo,
tbo ineroaso in yield on a fairly largo
aoroage not only would pay fur a $70
drill but would net a good print on
tbo invostmout,
PAVS TOIIOM. WHKAT
In view of tho fact that tho Nebras
ka oxporiment station has found that
rolling wheat iooreasos tbo yield over
five bushels nn aero when roots are
exposed thru surface oruoking, farmers
uro considering this a profitable prao-
tioo this spring. Tho experiment sta
tion baa found that harrowing after
rolling was not as good as rolling ulouo
und rolling nlono may profitably bo
dono after the tbo frost is out.
Tbo county agricultural agents bavo
found but little dtfforonoo in yield
where spring rams bavo been regulur
and timely enough to puck tbo soil
and prevent cbeoking. Whore tbo
ground is dry and surfaoo loft oheoked
and no timoly ruins huvo como to pack
tho soil, howover, tho usual inoroaso
in yield has followed from rolling.
Tbo agronomists caution against roll
ing ground whon it is wet. It the soil
is dry, rolling aids in forming a sur
faoo mulch and does not compact tho
surface.
Kon nnsroviNa btainb
Following aro a fow suggestions
from tbo department of homo econo
mics at tho University Farm which tho
average bousowifo may Und useful
when attempting to remouo stains
from washable matoriuls
Frnit Stains. Pour boiling wator
thru stain. A poach stain may bo re
moved by allowing artiolo to iroeze.
Ink. Let soak in snnr milk or use
lemon juice and salt.
Medioino, Soak in alcohol.
Iodine. Soak in sal soda or dilute
solution of lye.
Blood, Oream, or Egg Wash in
cold wator first.
Paint. Use turpentine. On deli
cate materials, use chloroform. For
dried paint, ubo equal parts of ammon
ia and and turpontino.
Iron RuBt, Ubo lemon juico and
salt in sunlight.
Grass Stain. Hub with lard, butter,
or korosono boforo washing.
Too and Oocoa Stoinn, Wash tbor
oly In cold water and thou pour boil
ing wator through tho stain.
06ffoo Stain. Pour boiling wator
tbrn tbo stain.
MANY 8TUDKNTB 8TUDT MAtlKETINQ
That University of Nebraska students
aro interested in tho distribution of
farm produots is buowu by tbo largo
registration in ono of tbo farm man
agomont courses dealing with this sub
ject. A study is made of present
methods of distributing tbo goods pur
chased bv tbo farmer as well as thoso
sold by him.
Most of tho Btudents aro surprised
to learn that 80 per cent of tho oranges
lomons, and grapo fruit of ualifornia
aro marketed thru cooperative associ
ations; that a largo part of tho apples
from Colorado and tho northwest ooald
not be sold horo oxoept thru cooper
ation of tho growers; und that in No
1 braska thoro aro 289 cooperative elo
vators with a capital stook of moro
than' $2,000,000 handling annallv an
nvorago business of $38,000,000.
Motbods of distribution are con
sidered muob loss effooted today than
motbods of production, As distribut
ing coBts aro lessened, authorities on
farm managamont say that eonsump
tioii'will be increased, thus stimulat
ing production and iuoroasing our
national woaltb.
A Daily for S2.00
A daily paper for $2 whon tho regu
lar prico is $3 That's a speoial offor
madejonly now by tbo Liaooln Daily
Nowfl. In fact, they will mail tho pa
per from now until April 1, 1010, for
only $2, This gives you all tho im
portant work of the legislatuio; will
give you tho most complete war news
with all tbo oxcitomont of battles and
if a settlement comes before tho year
is out, tho arrangements of pouco will
be a most absorbing subject. A soriea
of spoeiul artioles aro boing prepared
on tba.Buboot of oooporation and the
more economical motbods of market
ing. Certainly some way should bu
devised to have tho pinducor get a
larger sharo of what tho cousummor
pays or olso reduce the cost to the
oonsummer. A high grade novel is
printed in daily installments. Tl e
one ruDulog now soils in book form for
$1.20, Fivo or six novels appear each
year, giving you in thhi ono featnro
ulone twioe the cost of tho paper for
the yoar. It has u laugh on every
page clover cartoons and comio fo i
turea. In addition you will receive
the weekly Independent Farmer a
year. This is a high class OO.orut pa
per. 8eud$2 today to the Lincoln
Daily News and tho papers will bo
started at once and will bo stoppel
when your year is up, If you add u
dollar we will inoludo tho big Sunday
8tt Jc-arnal.
Newcastle Times: Mr. and Mrs.
Beacom and little son came up from
Vista last Saturday noon and visited
until Monday noon with her mother,
Mrs. John Coleman and family.
Joseph hospital in Sionx City nstwowiwmw-jmwwwvowxo
I hursdny morning. He was taken 8 CORRESPONDENCE X
Sioux City Journal, 25: Joseph A.
Foye, jr., who has been publishiug
the Grand and Princess theater pro
grams, has sold his interests and ta
ken a position with tho Interstate
Bill Posting company.
Wynot Tribune: D. F. Crouch
went to Nacora, Neb., Tuesday to
visit with his son Donald .... Conduc
tor Palmenteer is relieving Conduc
tor Moran for a few days while the
latter is on a visit to Omaha.
Waterbury Items in Allen News:
Ed Fischer and Lee Beard were Da
kota City visitors Tuesday . . . . M. J.
Beacom, Frank Way and Carl Itas-
mussen each shipped a car load of
fat cattle to the Chicago market
Monday. They loaded at Vista on
account of the poor railroad service
on this line.
Winnebago Chieftain: Deau Cor
nell, of Dakota City, was in town be
tween trains Monday afternoon on
business.... Dr. Tait left Tuesday
evening for South Sioux City where
he will spend the remainder of the
week assisting with revival services.
He will be back for tho services here
Sunday. Mrs. Tait is spending the
week with children at Waterloo, la.
Orville, Ohio, Courrier: Elizabeth
Neiswnnger was born on May 8,
1843, and died Feb. 20, 1915, aged 71
years, 9 months, and 12 days. She
leaves besides her husband, one son
and one daughter to mourn her de
parture: also one brother, S. A.
Stinson, and one sister, Mrs. Edith
Weaver. She was a faithful mem
ber of the Evangelical church for
more than 35 years. M rs. Neiswan
ger bore her long suffering with
fortitude, and her beautiful christian
character was one worthy of emula
tion. Sioux City Tribune, 23rd: Fred
Bartels, of Hubbard, had in 189 head
of ewes out of his feed lot that aver
aged 112 pounds that sold to one of
the local packers for $G.75. the high
mark for the day on this class of
stuff. According to Mr. Bartels the
offerings were bought by him the
latter part of October and run in
the corn stalks and then fed ensilage
and show a remarkable gain. When
asked if his sheen feeding was mak
ing and money ho replied: "I have
a family of 11 and 22 grandchildren
and I am able to make a good living
with my sheep." With the high
cost of living it is evident that Mr.
Bartels is making plenty of money.
to the hospital only n few days pre
vious where he could receive proper
care in the setting of a broken leg.
While leaving the elevater office at
Nacora Monday, where he had gone
to use the telephone, he slipped and
fell on the ice breaking both bones
in his left lesr iust above tho ankle.
The shock was too much for him,
and having a weak heart, he sus
cumbed to the same. Tho body was
brought to Emerson last Friday
morning and the following day ship
ped to Mineola, la., under tho care
of two brothers, Hans and William,
and the funeral held Sunday. The
remains were laid to rest at that
Clace, where he has three children
uried. Besides three brothers and
three sisters the deceased is surviv
ed by three children, Artie. William
and Katie, and a wife who is in the
Iowa state hospital at Clannda. I'cr
dinand Kuhl was born in Germany
in August 1863, and came to Daven
port la., when 18 years old, later
moving to Mineola. He was mar
ried in 1892, to which union six child
ren were born. He moved with his
family to Emerson about six years
ago and leaves a large number of
friends here who mourn his demise.
... .Mrs. Lena Simons, of Nacora,
received word last Friday evening
that her brother, Matt Assenmacher,
of Herrick, S. D., had died. She
and her son Matt and Mrs. Ed. Mau
rice and daughter, Mamie, left Sun
day morning to be in attendance at
the funeral. Mrs. Assenmacher is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mau
rice.
M'AJ)TjiXm.WWM.Wj'
HUBBARD
Mundy wa3 quite sick last
Sioux City Journal, 2G: Perhaps
tlui fact is not so much appreciated
as it should be, but Crystal lake,
South Sioux City, is one of the best
stocked fishing grounds in tho Unit
ed States. A biennial report just
issued by the fish and game commis
sion of the state for the years 1913
and 1914, reveals that 100,000 fish of
various kinds and species were plac
ed in Crystal lake at one time or an
other in that period, for propoga-
tion purposes. The report of the
work of W. J. O'Brien, deputy com
missioner of Nebraska, and Gust
Rutenbcck, state game warden, It
makes some recommendations to the
state department as to further acti
vities for fish and game stocking and
gives a review ot the work accom
plished by the several preserves es
tablished in the state. Figures in
connection with the Crystal lake fish
situation are of most interest to this
locality. The report shows that fish
in these numbers have been placed
in the lake in two years: Walleyed
pike, 300; black bass, 55,700; crap-
pies, 12,500; striped perch, O.UUO;
channel catfish, 1,400; yellow bull
head fish, 13,000; sunfish, 1,500; and
rock bass, 3,000. It is cited in the
report that the Crystal lake pre
serve is one of the best patronized
and most modern in Nebraska. A
photograph or two showing a day's
catch" are of note, The sale of
licenses and fish in the two years in
Dakota county are apportioned in
these amounts: Fishing licenses,
$540; bunting and fishing, $480; resi
dent licenses, $G23; total, $1,649.
Outside of Douglas county, Dakota
county issues more licenses than any
other county in the state. New ap
propriations must necessarily be
legislated in order that the fish and
game department may have funds
with which to operate; the report
gives $375 as the balance left in that
particular fund at the beginning of
1915.
Ponca Journal: E. F. Rasmussen
was auctioneering sales in Dakota
county this week.. . .Mrs. T. T. Har
ris visited her mother in South
Sioux City over Sunday Dave
Marshall, who it is alleged obtained
money under false prqtenses, and
for who thefo was a reward of $25.00,
was arrested at Dakota City last
Monday by Sheriff Geo. Cain and
Deputy John Hilcman. Marshall
left home in Dixon county January
28th. He had remained away until
his arrest Monday. Sheriff Maskell
went to Dakota City Monday and
brought him to Ponca, He was
brought before the county judge
Tuesday afternoon, and isJield for a
preliminary Saturday at 1 o'clock,
Allien News: Dr. Prouse was in
Goodwin on business Wednesday. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Po'meroy, Frank
Clough and Frank Hale were city
visitors today. Frank Hill re
turned to Sibley. Ia Tuesday, after
a few davs visit here with his pa
T . a .
rents and other relatives..... miss
Beatrice Nordyko returned Tuesday
from a week's visit with relatives
and friends at Dakota City We
are in receipt of a splendid letter
from Mrs. Armour at Los Angeles,
Cal., which will bo published next
week . . . .Dave Marshall, who skin
ned out some time ago after dispos
ing of a lot of mortgaged, property,
was caught in Sioux City Saturday
and brought to Ponca and lodged in
tho county jail. Tho hearing will be
held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at Ponca. Tho property he sold be
longed to the Allen State Bank.
Lyons Mirror: Frank V. Larsen,
who used to reside just west of Ly
ons, orders his Mirror sent to him
at Dakota City instead of Lincoln..
. . . .Mrs. M. M. Warner came home
from St. Vincent hospital, in Sioux
City, yesterday with a little daughter
born January 12, 1915.... We atten
ded a debate at South Sioux City last
week, wherein three students of that
place spoke on the negative and a
like number from the Sioux City
high school took the affirmative ou
the question, "Resolved, that the
United States own and operate the
railroads." The Sioux City judge
voted for tho affirmative und tho
two Dakota county judges gave the
victory to South Sioux City, who had
not prejented one real solitary ar
gument against government owner
ship. But this was to be expected.
Tho Dakota county judges merely
voted for homo pride; but wo blush
with shame for such a decision.
Emerson Enterprise: F. F. Haase
was in Omaha yesterday . . . . K. Hur
ringfeld attended district court in
Dakota Citv tho first of tho week. .
I ....Ferdinand Kuhl died at tho St.
Looking Backward.
Items reproduced by the Sioux
City Journal from its files of twenty
and forty years ago:
Sioux City Journal, Feb. 26, 1875:
Sabin Bailey, of Pigeon Creek, Da
kota county, Nebr, a man of about
50 years of age, was out in the terri
ble storm of Tuesday night, the 23rd
of February. He had been to Jack
son on horseback to get his horse
shod and -left that place about 4
o'clock in tho afternoon upon his re
turn home; but he never reached
home alive. Wednesday morning
Thomas Jones saw Bailey's horse
in his field and went to it, where he
found Mr. Baily frozen dead in the
snow, the animal was standtng over
the body.
Sioux City Journal, Feb. 27, 1895:
An important real estate deal was
consumemated within the past few
days, by which the ownership of an
800-acre ranch in Dakota county, Ne
braska, passes from Timothy Carra
bine to James E. Booge. The con
sideration was in the neighborhood
Of $20,000.
Sioux City Journal, Feb. 28. 1895:
Capt. Talbot said last night that the
pontoon bridge would be moved this
morning. A force ol twenty men
were at work all day yesterday get
ting things in readiness for the tak
ing out the pontoons. Ihe ice is
very slushy, and about a foot of
water is running over it.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The program given by tho boys of
tho Inch school last baturday even
ing was woll attended. Tho lads all
appreciated the support given them
and thank all who were present.
The quartet gave two numbers,
which caused a largo number of
complimentary remarks to be made.
Miss Walsh's readings were superb.
She captures the audience the mo
ment she faces it. If you failed to
hear her you have missed a treat,
for with Miss Walsh there is no
affection or put on, she is naturally
a reader.
Bon Leach, who has been sick for
a few weeks, is now back in school
Next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
n. m. in the assembly room of the
hitrh school. Misses Robertson and
Ross will irive a joint program. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of the grades giving the program.
Admission 10 cents for everyone.
I I ! Ill I
FOB SALE
350 bushels Rural New Yorker
Potatoes. Will deliver an order of 5
bushels or more. The seed from
which these potatoes were raised,
was Minnesota stock.
T. F. McGlashan
Phono 12 L 72
Mrs
week.
Mabel Clausen came home Satur
day. A now stock of ginghams just re
ceived at C. Anderson Co's.
George Nelsen moved onto the
Holer place the first of the week.
J. P. Rockwell spent Sunday with
relutives in Dakota City.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen, of
Salix, la., are visittng friends here.
Rubber boots and everything in
rubber footwear at C. Anderson Co's.
M aurice Heffernan visited in Hnb-
bard Sunday.
Mary Hagan came home Friday
and returned Sunday.
W. J. Rooney was in Sioux City a
couple of days the first of the week.
Everything in fancy groceries at
the lowest possible price. C. Ander
son Co.
Fred Bartels shipped two cars of
sheep to Sioux City Tuesday.
Gust Herman was a Sunday guest
in the Fred Bartles home. '
Sam Larsen and family visited in
the Rasmus Nelsen home Sunday.
A new assortment of kimonas and
kitchen aprons in handsome patterns,
at C. Anderson Co's.
Mrs C. N. Rasmussen was in Sioux
City 1'riday and Saturday.
M rs. M . Hansen was in the city
Friday and Saturday with her daugh
ter, Airs. Peter Larsen, who is a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital.
Tom Hartnett, of Jackson, passed
through town Monday with a fine
bunch of white face cattle.
Bring us your produce, butter and
eggs, and get the highest- market
value. C. Anderson Co.
Tom Long was at the county seat
Monday.
Nels Anderson was at the county
seat Monday.
A. L. Anderson was a Sioux City
passenger Tuesday.
A new line of calicoes just received
at C. Anderson Co's.
G. F. Nelsen is loading a couple of
cars with his household goods and
will move to Pierre, S. D., where he
will locate on a farm.
J. Jacobsen mqved onto the Chris
Rasmussen farm the first of the
week.
Bill Critz moved onto the Fred
Ochander farm, recently bought by
Louis Knudsen.
Several lots of shoes in odd sizes
and styles to close out among them
being several pairs of Missses shoes,
sizes 1 to 4; one assortment of men's
shoes, all at bed rock prices. C.
Anderson Co.
Louis Knudsen and George Jensen
shipped a car of hogs Wednesday.
Leonard Harris and Ollio Hale
shipped a car of cattle to South
Omaha Tuesday evening.
John Howard and Green Bros ship
ped cattle to South Omaha M onday
night.
Fish of all kinds, for the lenton
season at C. Andenson Co's.
The Danish Sisterhood kaffeselskab
given at the C. R. Smith home Sun
day was well attended, $3.85 being
realized.
George F. Nelson was taken to
Dakota City Sunday by Sheriff Geo.
Cain and Deputy John Hileman, on a
charge of insanity. He was sent to
the asylum at Norfolk Tuesday for
treatment.
See our line of laces and embroid
eries, equal to any display in the
county. C. Anderson Co.
A surprise was given M r. and M rs.
Joe Ebel Saturday evening. About
forty guests were present and the
evening was spent in dancing and
games. About midnight a bounti
ful supper was served, after which
they all departed for their respective
homes, wishing for another such
pleasant evening soon.
Georgcnson shipped fat cattle to
South Omaha Monday.
K. Zentmiro and wife and Mrs.
Will Learner went to Sioux City
Monday by the buggy route.
Frank Church was on the sick list
last week but is able to be around
now though looking somewhat pale.
Lynn Brown was a Sioux City vis
itor from Friday until Sunday.
Misses Miller and Stukey, teachers
in the Homer schools, were week
end guests of Cora Midkiff.
Mr. Diley. who had charge of the
Ilolmnuist elevator, will move this
week into tho M rs. Foltz house re
cently vacated by J. E. Moore. Mr.
Daley s son was the dentist who was
in Homer Saturday's last summer.
He talks some of locating here after
he is through with his studies.
Won't it be nice to have a resident
dentist?
The Hard Times social given by
division A of the Aid society was a
success. Prizes were given for best
costume. Audry Allaway was
awarded gentlemen's prize and Miss
Daisy Thacker ladies. Nearly $30
was taken in.
Mrs. J. E. Wagner came down
from LeMars Saturday to visit her
son, the Star editor, returning to
her home Sunday.
Bob Jones was a Sioux City visit
or Wednesday and Thnrsday of last
week with a car ot hogs.
Albert Harris was a visitor at the
Robert Jones home last week.
Mrs. Chas. Holsworth was called
to Sioux City Wednesday by the se
rious illness of her step-mother, Mrs.
R. L. Smith.
Mrs. Harry Rasdal and two daugh
ters, Leila and Ruth, went to Cole
ridge Friday to visit her sons, Earl,
Clarence and Donald. They return
ed Tuesday.
Mamie Clapp, of Dakota City, was
a between train visitor Friday.
Charley Bristol was a south bound
passenger Friday.
Mrs. August Wilkins was an in
coming passenger from Sioux City
Friday.
Edith Zentmire was a week end
visitor at the Will Learner home.
:& &:
Have You Heard, Read, Wondered?
Now Onmn 3m,Ki,ow tho SERVICE SAFETY WKLCO ME
UOOD linking, ripe ami ready for you.
Twenty uino jearn experience erery dollar ovory note of laud biok of
each ilfposlt.
No Inuik on ho nafof tinnn tloi'o you more none treiit you better.
(And you'll SMILE A Lb Oj
he Mid'-West Bank.
"Safe ns a Government Bdnd."
lid. T. Kearney, President.
1 C'.irUueiittB G and 7,n In
venttiit lit, hiife Deposit Vaults.
GOOD llHtiking.
rw&&Mwm&W-'yxv"WMMmvrsw
v
r Vt
iSlj
I ''VMmWu "' ' ' lif2 cnd action, filled with the 1
' "'wAPS'V f l-re cf tlM hifcplration and followed
1 "4br '' hy 2SO short stones of adventure,
I mrt. will make S
Jt&youtis companion!
k Better Than Ever in 1915
X' ' "n- Family Pr, r r e IV v.ri?.l Page, Boys' Pa ,
Chi i , V-jtc, Doctor. AdvLe, and 4 a ton of fun," Articles u
1 Tr'veljjS'.'.j' r.r?o, IV -(ion. From ihe best minds to the best
a triads, 'ti : best tho !J can produce for ycu and everyone
f r Q'.: -- - j in the home. There no age
'" .Crf'iV.rr, C'.r f Unit to enthusiasm for The
-Uir-'i :-r '!'" f r-p--". Youth's; O r. "anion.
. . r ,-,-... ' - ' ' ' '
I 1 ,- a.-.r- j --; (,.' 22. '
' ' '" .'-'! : ,fl.i'i !o7 V !' ' f r
'V. , v ', ".. u. . I -i i.f. . I r
. l
I&iJCa Vi.
.1 1
HOMER.
Miss Loraine Murphy. Lulu Joe
Hirsch and Malcom Smith were be
tween train visitors in Homer Sunday
from Sioux City.
Mrs. Lizzie Cuginkendall returned
Sunday from a visit with relatives
and friends in Danbury, la.
Chas. Holsworth sold fat hogs in
Homer Monday and Tuesday.
Mary Harris, who had been a guest
at the home of her grandparents,
James Harris and wife, returned to
the parental home Saturday.
Grace Nixon is on the sick list.
Mrs. Alice Bolster, our milliner,
returned from Des Moines Tuesday
with new millinery.
Chris Larsen and wife were incom
ing passengers from Sioux City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Wilkins and son George
visited from Friday to Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Eph Rockwell in
Siaux City.
Mrs. Jennie Covel was a Colorado
passenger Tuesday to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dan Rockwell.
Geo. Drake and family were visit
ors in South Sioux City at the Hugh
Gallagher home from Thursday un
til Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Holsworth returned
from Sioux City Sunday.
Little Beth McKinley visited her
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Monroe, in South
Sioux City from Friday until Sunday.
Geo. Wilkins and family were
guests at the August Wilkins home
between trains Sunday.
John Williams has moved up to
the Joe Smith farm to look after
things until Glen Smith takes pos
session in the near future.
Sam Bridenbaugh and Harry
Brown were in Homer from Salem
Friday.
Nine new members were added to
tho(M. W. A. lodge Wednesday
niglit.
Kathrine Rasmusson is quite sick.
Dr. Stidworthy is in attendance.
J. E. Moore and family moved to
Winnebago Monday.
Mrs. Christine Pederson and Gco-
JACKSON.
Joseph Heenan, of Goodwin, is
moving this week onto the Alfred
Demaray farm. -Mr. and Mrs. De
maray expect to go to Pipestone,
Minn., to visit relatives before de
ciding where they will locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Middleton and
children departed last Wednesday
for Brunswick, Neb., to visit rela
tives. E. G. Betts, of Belden, Neb.,
is looking after the E. and B. busi
ness during Mr. iMiddleton's absence.
Mrs. Betts arrived here Saturday to
join her husband.
Gertrude Dressen, of Belden, Neb.,
is a guest in the Wm. Sundt home.
The Burke children, who aro
adopted in the Thos. H. Sullivan
and 'ary Deloughery homes, are
eniovinc: a visit from their mother,
Mrs. Lettie Burke, of Meadow Grove,
Neb., this week.
rs. J. M. Barry returned the last
of the week from Varina, la., where
she had been visiting in the home of
her daughter, Airs. F-H. Lally.
Chris Sorensen and Hugh Mc
Keever, of Waterbury, were trans
acting business here one day the last
of the week.
B. F. Sawyer, who has been con
fined to his home the past week,
threatened with pneumonia, is much
improved.
Margaret Sullivan departed Tues
day for Alcester, S. D., to visit her
brother, P. F. Sullivan, and wife.
List of letters remaining in the
postoffice at Jackson, Neb., for
month ending February 28, 1915:
Arthur Smith, Mrs. Cora Orricer,
John McKenzie. M. J.Flynn, P. M.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Can
non, March 2, 1915, a daughter.
Blanche Riley returned to Verdi
gree, Neb., Monday, where she has
a position.
Margaret Quinn, who teaches near
Newcastle, spent Sunday at home.
Wm. Carney, who lived on the
Mrs. C. Twohig farm for several
years, has moved to t near Water
bury, also the E. M. Hungerford
family,
Circle Tours of
the Pacific Coast
In planning "Tho Perfect Coast Tour" or tho "See America Tour," Scouio
Colorado is of ilrst itnpoituucc. No count tourist could afford to sar tlmt ho
had not inoln 1 ! '''nnido Colorado" either ono way or the other ib this world's
grottt!t mil j nut o . Go i wuy vi i Seuttlu, Portluud, and during the sou
son visit eitlmr Glwunr or YMllmvKtoiioNatiotnil Park. Link together tlnso
sceniu routes with tlioOuemi Count voyage between San Francisco and Fort
land. Through tbo nenpon, vurimiH iiublicaticns, Nprcial foldrrn und tho like will
bo available, descriptivn of tho nmliugton circuit rutcs and tliiongh B-ivice
routes.
H. E. Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebi
L. W. Wakeley, G. P A., Omaha, Nob.
See
Us
for
Sae
Bills !
Beerman, Mrs. G. W. Bates, and
Mrs. Geo. Miller. On March 25 the
Aid will meet with Mrs. Adolph Bartels.
LOST. Fountain pen. Finder re
turn to Marguerite Sceriever. Reward.
SALEM
Mrs. Harry Sides entertained a
wagon load of lady friends from
town last Thursday afternoon.
Sam Nelson, who went to Boyd,
Minn., last year with the John Miller
family, returned last week, his em
ployer having "flew the coop" and
left him holding the sack.
J. W. Bridenbaugh, who was here
a few days last week looking after
his farm interests, went to Bath, 111.
the last of the week on a business
trip, before returning to his home
at Clairmont, Cal.
Mrs. Bessie Clinkenbeard of South
Soo visited her grand parents, Wm.
Burnett and wife.
Mrs. Wesley Brown returned to
her home at Herrick, S. D. Satur
day, after a three weeks visit with
relatives.
Horace Dutton is visiting this
week with Mark Combs of Sargents
Bluffs.
Herman Roost of Sioux Falls, S.
D. was a guest of his sister, Mrs.
Adolph Bartles, also his uncle, Her
man and Lewie Roost.
The members of the Larkin clut
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. P. McFarland, Friday p. m.
Fred Beerman, G. W. Bates, Ber
nard Boals, Fred Culbertson, C. W.
Blessiog, Wm. Ebel, Ollie Fisher,
and Harry Brown had hogs on tho
Sioux City market the past week.
A lumber wagon load of young
married couples serenaded and re
minded F. W. Beerman and wife of
their Gth anniversary on the evening
of March 1st. and on Tuesday the
neighbors of Hannah Beerman re
minded her of her birthday by bring
ing their dinner to celebrate with
her.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
tho home of Mrs. Geo. Miller Thurs
day afternoon. There was a good
attendance, and lunch was servedby j
Mrs. F. V. Culbertson, Mrs. u i;,
ITor Stxlo
Ono 3 year-old mule.
Btoplien Hansen, Waterbury, Nebr.
RFDNo 1.
For Sale
A good fresh milk cow wiUi calf.
Herman Sunt.
For Sale
A new Rude Manure Spreader, gcod
as new, tiso I only part of one bensou
V. C Sundt, Dakota Oity, Nobr.
Farm For Rent
Two furms of 100 acres oich. Oall
at Bank of Dakota Count), .luckeon,
Nebr, and Mr Lee O Koarney will
arrange, for leaso,
For Sale
Four Red Polled Dulls, quality tho
best, and of a good milking strain.
Geo. O. Blessing, Homer, Nebr.
For Sale
Good young toum, woight 0,000.
Will sell ono or both. John U. Evans.
SEED OATS
AND
SEED CORN
SEED OATS: Batekla'f Hew AUxrtJ, Citudi Crown.
Dltccit. Heir Int. YicMlni Oiu Known or Crown. Adapted
to ur State In the Union. W hive bandied and icot out
tbouianda ol traihelt ol theae Oata eterjwhere durlnc the lait
fire rein. Tbey yield on rood land 100. 125 to ISO buibcU
per acre. We alio handle ail other leading beat rarletlra.
SEED CORN: Diamond Joe's Big Early While Seed
Corn. Lartett Eared. Earlleit to Mature. Thoroughbred and
Htnleit Yielding Field Corn In eilitcnce. Ererjr italk pro
duce) one and two good can. Seed Scientifically Prepared,
Thoroughly Dried and Properly Cured. Can be relied upon
to grow and tire perfect Hand. We alio grbw all the Lead
ing, Beit Varieties, White and Yellow, Early, Medium and
Late, idapted to your locality.
Our Big Catalogue and Simple. Mailed free. Send along
namea ol neighbori who are internted In Belter Farm,
Gran and Garden Seeds. Addma
flATEKIN'S SEED HOUSE. Shenandoah, Iowa.
j..p.M..H..M..H..p.Hi.fr..W.rfr
ADVERTISING IS TLTE
ABC
I OF BUSOTiSSS, AND IT
BEINGS HTJCCESS TO
I YOU
4"HrWH44HH4-H
&xiy4ty
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
"Omaha's Fun
Centre"
Brand Now Show
EVERY WEEK
Clean. Clatij Entertainment EnirtbodrOoti; Aik
Anybody, LADIES' DIME MATINEE DAILY
DONT QO HOME SAYING!
I DIDN'T VISIT THE QAYETY
Musical Burlesque
KIrst publication 2-18-Ow
NOTICE.
To K. W. liortlia Gone. Gottfried Geue,
Christian Geuu, Wllhulm Gone, Louise
Gone, Krotlorlcke Geue, Jolin Jlnnson,
Hobort Dnlunsnntl Oarl J. Dnlima and all
persons Interested In the estate of August
Uouo, deceased:
You ami enoh of you aro hereby notified
that on the Kit li day of February A. J) Ml IT,
Herman H. Stolze, administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of August Geue,
deceased, filed his petition in tho district
court ot Dakota county, Nebraska, the ob
ject and prayer of which aro to obtain a do
creo and older dliectlng and authorizing
tho said administrator to execute, acknowl
edge and deliver to tho defendant Uarl J.
Dahins a full covenant warranty deed con
veying tho Northwest Quarter of Section
Tenty-olght 128), Township Twenty-seven
(27), Knnge Seven (7) Kast In Dakota
county, Nebraska,, In accordance with nnd
to carry out tho terms of a contract be
tween the said August Geue and Ilertha
Geue, ills wife, and the defendant John
Hansen and his assigns, said contract hav
ngbeen made during tho:ilfetliue of said
August Geue, deceased, and providing for
the convejnnco of said real estate. Said pe
tition will bo heard in ahainbors nt the
courthouse in Ponder. In the county of
Thurston, State of Nebraska, on tho 6th
day of April, A. 1)., Itfl5, nt 10 o'clock A. M.
This notice Is ordered published In the
Dakota Oounty Herald.
Dated this Kith day of February A. 1).,
19J6.
llKRMAN II. STOLZK,
Administrator with the will nnnexed
ofthoKstnto of August Geue, deceased.
The foregoing notice is npproved by mo
as a proper notice In the above entitled ac
tion. OOYT. GllAVES,
Judge of the District Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska.
First publication 2--Bw
NOTICE.
To Wllhelinlne Dierklng. Molla Schlel
folt, William H.Dlerklng, Louis G. Dierk
lng, Ida Hlork, Henry Dierklng, Fred
Dierklng, Carl Dierklng, AnnaHuudt, Her
man Dierklng, Minnie Dierklng, Krnest
Dierklng, Otto Dierklng, Lena Dierklng,
William Uehlerklng and nil persons Inter
ested In the estate of Wlllliini Dlorklng,
deceased:
You upd each of you aro horoby notified
that on tho 2fltu day of January A. D., 1916,
Wllltnin 11. Dlerkiug, administrator of the
ostatoof William Dierklng, deceased, Jllod
his petition In tho dlstrlotcourt of Dakota
county, Nebraska, tho object and prnyor
of which are to obtain a decree and order
directing und authorizing tlie snld admin
istrator to execute, acknowledge and de
liver to the defendant William Oehlerklng
a full oovuunnt warranty deed couveylng
H'.?i w,.!f, '"'If of the southwest quarter
(W'aSWM) nml the uortheust quarter of
the houthuest quai tor NKh 8Vii)of sec
tion twenty-sovor 127). township twenty
nine (2D) north of range nino (It) east of the
6th l M.ln the county of Dakota and state
of Nebraska, In accordance with nnd to cor
ry out tho terms of ncoutinct between the
said William Dlorklng nnd Wllholnilno
Dlorklng, Ills ulfo.nnd a defendant herein,
anil tho defendant William Oohlerklng.
snld contract having beon made dining thu
llfotlmo of snld William Dierklng, deceas
ed, und providing for thu conveyance of
said reul estate. Said petition will bo
hunrd In Chambers nt the court house In'
Tender, In the county of Thurston, state of
Nobnrsku.ou the20thduy of Mnruli, A, D.,
1016, nt 10 o'clock A.M.
This notlco Is decreed published In the
Dakota County Herald.
Dated this !Wth day of January, A. I)
IVlOt
WlI.MAM II, DlKRKINd,
Administrator of the estnte of William
Dierklng. deceased.
Tho foregoing notice Is approved by me
asapropar notiou In the above entitled
action.
(luvT. Ghaykm.
Jiuluo of ttio District Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska.
The Herald, $1 per
4
L.
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