DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD? DAKOTA CITV, NEBRASKA.
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Dakota
City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday Only
Oranges, per doz 25c
Lemons, per doz 25c
Cranberries, per qt .. . 5c
7 bars Flake White Soap, for 25c
3 Cans Corn 25c
3 Cans of Peas 25c
2 large cans Tomatoes 25c
1 qt can Olives 25c
3 10c boxes Hippo Washing Powder 25c
W. L. ROSS
Dakota City,
Nebraska
lineal rprrvf;
Don Forbes is confined to his home
with stomach trouble.
Kirk Ream, of Axtel, Kas, was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives
here.
Mound City Paints and Varnishes
preserve and beautify Dakota City
Pharmacy. ,,
Miss Margaret Niebuhr visited at
Winnebago Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Helen Niebuhr.
A special meeting of the Masonic
lodge will be held Friday evening
for work in the 3rd degree.
Mrs. Ed J. Morin, of Wynot, and
Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, of Akron,
Colo., are guests at the Walter Che
ney home.
Frank Orr and family expect soon
to move to Sioux City to reside,
where Mr. Orr is employed as street
ear conductor for the Traction com
pany. Fred Schriever, jr., came up from
Lincoln Saturday to spend his Easter
vacation at home. He j will return
to his school work at the University
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Diest and two children
of Hornick, Iowa, were visitors in
the Oscar Snyder home here from
Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Sny
der accompanied them home for a
short visit.
Miss Mildred Ream, daughter of
TT ..! AT. Twvi Tj Tnow tiTno rY
erated on for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids at St. Joseph's hospital
Saturday morning. She has about
fully recovered from the effects of
the operation.
Mrs. N. R. Brasfield, who has been
helping care for her mother, Mrs. S.
C. Hileman, received word Tuesday
that her husband, N. R. Brasfield,
and daughter, Ora Brasfield, were
sick at their home near Owanka, S.
D. She will leave for her home the
last of the week.
Miss Kathleen Neiswanger, who
is teaching in the schools at Pilger,
Neb., was home Saturday and Sun
day. She had been to Norfolk at
tending the Northeast Nebraska
Teachers' association, and took ad
vantage of the opportunity to spend
a couple of days at home.
County Judge McKinley perform"
ed marriage ceremonies for the fol
lowing couples since our last issue:
Adolph Fehrmann and Lulu B. Wea
ver, both of Sioux City, on Thurs
day; Silas Welch and Jennie Rice,
both of Sioux City, on Friday; Har
ry T. Hendlin and Elizabeth Rutter,
both of Sioux City, on Monday; and
Frank G. Delong and Mary D. Harris
both of Homer, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, superin
tendent of scientific investigation
temperance inspection of the World's
National Christian Temperance
Union, who came to Sioux City to
speak before the Western Iowa
Teachers' Association, will speak in
the Methodist church in South Sioux
City Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
under the auspices of the local
W. C. T. U. of South Sioux City.
Mrs. Davis is a noted lecturer and
interesting speaker. An invitation
is extended to everyone to attend.
Attorney Mell C. Beck, of Dallas,
S. D., a former Dakota City practic
tioner and lacer located at Sioux City,
has been stricken with paresis,
(softening of the brain) and was
taken to the Yankton asylum last
Wednesday for treatment. A Dal
lis special in the dailies gives the
following account of his unfortunite
condition: "He suddenly became in
posession of the delusion that he had
become a multi-millionaire and was
offering to buy diamonds, farms and
any other property, in large quanti
ties. Mr. Beck is unmarried and
about 55 years of age. On the way
to Fairfax, in company with Deputy
Sheriff Hueston, Mr. Beck became
stubborn while going through Greg
ory, declaring that the town should
be wiped out by fire and a soap fac
tory built on the site. When the
demity sheriff used rather forcible
tactics in subduing him, Mr. Beck
expressed annroval of his ability as
an official and said that ho would
raise his salary $25,000, proceeding
JL f to write a check for that amount.
- At Bonesteel, Mr. Beck met Super
intendent Reynolds, of the North
western, whom he knew, and told
him he was discharged on account of
faulty train service. While in Fair
fax he wrote several checks for
amounts represented by six figures,
t
Lost a ladies' fur cap. Return
to this office and receive reward.
Miss Nelle Fleming visited over
Sunday at her home in Laurel, Nebr
K. L. Will, of Wayne, Nebr., was
a Sunday guest of Miss Olive Stin
son.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Christ F. Sohn, of South Sioux City,
Sunday.
M. 0. Ayres and son Edgar, were
over Sunday visitors in the George
Carter home at Omaha.
Why go hungry when you can get
a good lunch between meals at Van
de Zedde's, in the Schriever store.
F. A. Wood visited at Woodbine,
Iowa, Saturday and Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. L. W.
White.
Frank Sides returned to Lincoln
Sunday to resume his studies in the
University, after a several days' vi
sit at home.
A special meeting of Omadi Lodge
No. 5 A. F. & A. M. will be held Fri
day evening, April 2, for work in
the 3rd degree.
Prof. C. Jacobson went to Ban
croft, Nebr., last Friday on business
matters pertaining to his school work
there during the coming year.
Mrs. A. B. Ricty and two children
arrived Monday from Tilden, Nebr.,
for a week's visit with Mrs. Rich's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Niebuhr.
Frank Giese came home last Wed
nesday from Fremont, Nebr., where
he is taking a course in pharmacy at
the Normal college. He returned to
his school duties Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bencke and two child
ren returned Wednesday to their
home at St. Paul, Minn., after a two
weeks' visit here at the home of Mrs.
Bencke's sister, Mrs. Paul Kinkle.
The Dakota City Commercial club
will hold its annual meeting Satur
day evening of this week. A pro
gram of speaking has been announc
ed, to be followed by a lunch and
cigars.
Mrs. Guy Cheney and two child
ren arrived here Wednesday of last
week from Seattle, Wash., on a visit
at the Walter Cheney home. Mr.
Cheney is expected here the coming
week on a business trip.
March brought us the hare, the
lion and the lamb, St. Patrick's day,
and wierd tales from the big league
training camps. But vS are strong
for April despite its distractions.
Do not forget us. Thank you!
Dakota City Pharmacy.
Patrick Jones, one of the extensive
feeders and farmers of Hubbard pre
cinct, was in town Tuesday on busi
ness. He remarked that this had
been one of-the hardest winters on
stock men he had seen for a good
many years. He stated that there
was considerable snow in the bluffs
yet, and that it would take severaj
days of good warm weather before
farm work would begin.
Telephone communication between
Dakota City and the outside world
was establisheu twenty years ago,
March 29th, when a line was extend
ed from Sioux City to this place.
The first message transmitted was a
greeting sent by the late AtleeHart,
then editor of the Eagle, to the Sioux
City Journal. A few years later the
Clark Automatic Telephone system
established a local branch here and
this was soon picked up by the Bell
system. The first central office was
located in the Van de Zedde's store,
where the McKillip garage is now
located. This was a toll station for
several years, and until the Bell peo
ple bought the local exchange, when
the system was consolidated with
Sioux City and free service given the
patrons here.
Paul K. Schimmack, a brother of
Fred Schimmack, a prominent farm
er of Hubbard, who has been here
for the past two months visiting his
brother, departed Monday for his
home in Washington, Pa. Mr. Schim
mack is a baker by profession and
has built up an extensive business in
his home town. During his leisure
hours he has invented a weather
chart, that promises to make his
name famous. With it he can predict
weather conditions for years to come.
He exhibited his homo paper which
contained predictions of the present
European war, made a year in ad
vance. The chart was perfected and
patented only a year ago, yet a big
demand has developed for them in
his home town. Mr. Schimmack
was here twenty-nine years ago, and
he noted a wonderful developement
in Dakota county since that time.
Real estate loanr. Geo Wilkens.
C. S. Goodman and family moved
to Bercsford, S. D., Tuesday to re
side,
Painting and paperhunging. Lot
Brasfield do your housecleaning.
Phone 20.
Elmer Broyhill went to a Sioux
City hospital this week to have his
tonsils romoved.
Judge R. E. Evans was at Norfolk
several days last week attending a
session of federal court.
Guy Stinson returned Saturday
from his trip to Minneapolis, and is
again at work in the store.
New cottage in South Sioux City
for sale at a bargain. D S Marker,
40o Fourth street, Sioux (Jity.
Harry II. Adair attended the Scot
tish Rite reunion at Omaha last
week, also a meeting of the Shrine.
Bert G. Harden' underwent an
operation last Friday at St. Joseph's
hospital, Sioux City, for the removal
of his tonsils. He returned home
Sunday feeling fine.
County Clerk Geo. Wilkins, return
ed home Monday from a ten days'
stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He
feels considerable improved in health,
but! is not yet on full feed.
WANTED A good sleady gentle
manly salesman to handle a Ward's
wagon in Dakota County. No ex
perience needed. For full particu
lars write promptly to Dr. Ward's
Medical Company, Winona, Minn.
Established 185G.
The postoffice was moved Wednes
day evening to the Schmied sti..
building in the east part of town.
The change was not made as an ..
ommodation to the patrons, but to
pay a political debt of our "illust
rious" congressman, Dan V.
Wm Biermann, of Colome, S. D.,
arrived here Tuesday for a few duys
visit with relatives and old friends.
He had been to South Omaha with a
shipment of cattle of his own feed
ing, and through an error of the
railroad company the cattle were
shipped in cars that had not been
disinfected, and the cattle were
quarantined on their arrival at the
stock yards. Mr Biermann succeed
ed in getting his cattle out of the
quarantine pens, but left before they
were sold. In case of any loss on
the shipment he will bring a suit
against the railroad company for
damages. Mr. Biermann states that
the snow in his locality was simply
fierce the past winter, the ground
still being covered with huge drifts.
His face shows the effects of sun
burn caused by the reflection from
the sun shining on the snow.
The Ponca Journal, in reference
to the Dave Marshall case tried in
the district court there last week,
says: "The case of the State vs.
Dave Marshall, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretense, was
the second case on the docket, and
was set for trial Tuesday afternoon,
and most of that afternoon was
spent in empaneling a jury. The
witnesses for the state were exam
ined Tuesday. On Wednesday more
witnesses were examined by the state
until about 3:00 o'clock in the after
noon, when on motion of the attor
ney for the defense, Judge Welsch
instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict of not guilty, on the grounds
that, although Marshall had obtain
ed the money and disposed of the
mortgaged property, the bank on
the other hand had taken a new note
and mortgage on the property yet
in his possession, but no more money
had been given to Marshall on the
new note and mortgage, and the
bank still held the first note and
mortgage, $2,400. The court held
that while Marshall might be guilty
of a crime, he could not be held on
u;n nun ri..4-.. Aj.iAHH.. n a
una i;uuit;, vjuuuiy rvttuinuy vj. xv. I
Kingsbury represented the state and J
j . j . ivicarcny was attorney ior me
defense." Marshall was again ar
rested here by Sheriff Geo., Cain, on
the strength of a telegram from
Sheriff Maskell of Dixon county last
Friday, on a charge of disposing of
mortgaged property. He was re
turned to Ponca for trial and on
Monday was again acquitted.
fred Currcn, teacher. Everybody
invited.
Miss Dillon, of Sioux City, is visit
ing at the Mike Farrell home.
Chris Rasmussen was a Sioux City
shopper Monday.
Margaret Howard spent the first
of the week with her friend, Pearl
Harty.
Mrs. John Green attended the fu
neral of her uncle, Paddy Farrell, at
Sioux City Friday.
Wo carry a splendid line of over
alls and work shirts In thobest grades.
C. Anderson Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Andersen enter
tained a number of friends at din
ner Sunday.
The children arc all cordially in
vited to attend Sunday school Easter
Sunday, at 10 o'clock a. in.
Richard Johansen is working for
Fred Johnson.
Bring us your produce, butter and
eggs, and get the highest market
value. C. Anderson Co.
Carrie Nelson will be the now as
sistant in George Timlin's store.
She will begin next week and Hans
Rasmussen will go back to farming
again.
Pearl Harty was a city shopper
one day last week. '
W. Shehan is putting up a wind
mill on his place.
Our teachers attended the insti
tute at Norfolk'last Friday.
Mrs. John Hartnebt was a city
shopper last week.
Katheryn Long was on the sick
list a couple of days last week.
Millar's coffee the best brand of
coffee that money can buy always
in stock at C. Anderson Co's.
Chris Rasmussen mr -ed into his
new house Tuesday.
Fred Bartels was in the city the
first of the week.
Margaret Hartnett was a Sioux
City shopper Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Andersen en
tertained a number of their friends
at dinner Sunday.
Nora Jones came from Sioux City
Friday.
See us for anything in the groce
ry line, at right prices. C. Ander
son Co.
Mrs. Leedom spent the past week
at the Sam Thorn home.
Will Hayes shipped hogs to Sioux
City this week.
The Hubbard Telephone company
held a meeting last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, who have
been staying at the hotel for several
months, left last week, having ac
cepted a position elsetvhere.
Charlie Dodge wasa city passen
ger Tuesday.
See our "Boss" oil cookstove, 3
hole burner, the most econimical,
clean and satisfactory oil stove in
the market. C. Anderson Co.
There' will be service in the Lu
theran church at Hubbard on Good
Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. Also
preaching and communion on Easter
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All members
are urged to bo present. Paul A. J.
Buelow, pastor.
Hubbard will hold a village elec
tion this year. A full ticket has
been named, by petition, as follows:
D. C. HefTernan, t Henry Cain, Joe
Hogan, Jas. P. Hqeney and O. E.
Beacom.
William Hayes, John Beacom,
Fred Bartels, Frank Lussier, Chris
Miller, Mrs. Shanahan, Fred Saun
ders, Will Evans, Coon Thorn and
Louis Jepsen were among the Sioux
City passengers from here last Friday.
building. Now if you havo the
tooth ache there is no kick, there is
a dentist right on the spot to re
move the aching molar and furnish
you with a new one to take ita
place. Wo have almost everything
now but a beauty parlor and a hair
dresser.
Minor Curtis is on the "U. S. S.
Cheyonne, now at tho fair grounds
at San Francisco, card of ihe expo
sition being received from him there.
Mrs. T. D. Curtis and Miss Marion
were week end guests at the Em
Smith home.
Raymond Smith attended the
dance at tho Alfred Harris home
Friday night in honor of Miss Mary
Harris' birthday.
Em Hnlris and family spent Mon
dny at tho James Harris home.
Nelson Smith and wife were Sun
day guests with tho Phil Renz family.
Marion Armour and wife visited
Sunday at tho Theodore McGlashan
home.
Audry Allaway has purchased the
lots next to Chas. Smith on the east.
Henry Ostmcyer was a Dakota
City passenger Monday night.
Mrs. Luther Priest visited at tho
Walter Smith home Monday
Henry Ostmcyer was a Homer
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Armour va3 seen on
our streets Saturday.
Frank Combs was a guest at the
parental home Sunday.
Ladies Aid division No. 2 gave a
concert Tuesday night to a well
filled house. Walter Elliott gave
one of his much appreciated read
ings aria .A fact all the entertain
ers wen ...11 received.
CORRESPONDENCE
Vf0n0tM)IOi0iliKMMMCHOHOW)W)O
HUBBARD.
E. Christensen was an east bound
passenger Sunday.
D. C. HefTernan was an over night
visitor in Sioux City last Wednesday.
Onion setts and all kinds of garden
seeds now on hand. C. Anderson Co.
Nora Jones, who is taking music
in Sioux City, spent Sunday with
her parents, returning Monday.
Jennie, Walter and Richard John
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Johnson Sunday.
Essie Francisco is sick with a cold
this week.
Jessie Francisco visited her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Lussier, Sunday.
Fish of all kinds for the lenton
season at C. Andenson Co's.
Ray Cujlen went to Sioux City
Tuesday to work, having accepted a
position there.
Bertha and Ida Francisco were
down to Dakota City Friday and
Saturday, taking teachers' examina
tion. Dan Hartnett shipped a car of
stock to South Omaha Monday
evening.
Mrs. Weir spent tho past week at
the parental home near Jackson.
Dress shirts, ties, and everything
you need for the banter season, at
C. Anderson Co's.
Little Margaret Timlin was out to
jGrandma Green's several days last
week.
Mrs. Geo Timlin and son Jimmio
spent Friday and Saturday in Sioux
City.
Hugh Raymond was a business
caller in the city Monday.
Mamie Claussen spent Sunday at
the J. P. Beacom home.
Rubber boots and all kinds of rub
ber footwear at C. Anderson Co's.
John Mast and son, Leonard Har
ris and Chris Hansen, were city pas
sengers Monday.
There will be a box social on April
9th in district No. 42, Miss Winne-
HOMER.
Henry Filmore, one of the best up-to-date
farmers of Emerson precinct,
was a business caller in Homer
last week.
B. McKinley was a business visit
or at Dakota City Wednesday and
Thursday, conferring with the county
assessor.
Mrs. J. B. Cook, of Almond, Wis.,
came over from Sioux City Wednes
day and was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Holsworth, until Thurs
day, when Mrs. Holsworth accom
panied her home for a few days'
visit with their father. R. L. Smith.
Henry Loomis returned from
Grand Island, Neb., Saturday.
Donald Rasdal, of Coleridge, Neb.,
made the,home folks happy by drop
ping in on them the last of the week
for his Easter vacation.
Frank Hale, of Allep, Neb., was a
Homer visitor baturday.
Eph Rockwell, of South Sioux
City, was a business caller in Homer
between trains Monday.
Chris Rasmussen and family mov
ed into their new house Wednesday,
March 25.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Smith, and other relatiues, for the
last six months, departed for her
home in Woodstock, Vt., Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Combs, of South
Sioux City, was a visitor Sunday at
the home of her grandparents, Sam
Combs and wife.
Geo. King, a brother J. M. King,
has moved his family into the Chas.
Scott house.
Ed Ross shipped a car of fat cat
tle to South Omaha Sunday. Mr.
Ross and Turner accompanied the
shipment.
The little child of Mr. Baker got
its finger caught in a wringer Mon
day and was quite badly hurt. Dr.
Stidworthy attended the injury.
August Wilkins, jr., was an over
night visitor in Sioux City Thursday.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol was a Sioux
City visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Stidworthy returned from
Sioux City Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Holsworth returned
from Sioux City, Tuesday, after
Bpendinga week with her father,
R. L. Smith.
Mr. Thompson is building an ad
dition to his blacksmith shop.
Chas. Holsworth was on the Ho
mer market with hogs Tuesday.
Our new dentist has arrived and is
I domiciled in the Audry Allaway
JACKtSON.
Laura Teller departed' last week
for McCook, S. D., to visit relatives.
Will Gill lost a fine work horse last
week and Eugene Garner reports
tho loss of one also. .
Mrs. Ella Maloney, of Sioux City,
had business here one day last week.
Emmett Maun and brother, of
Laurel, Neb., were guests in the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Eda Boler,
several days last week.
Gertrude Dresen, of Bclden, Neb.,
has accepted a position in the tele
phone office here.
Died, on March 25, the baby girl
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Sullivan,
at a Sioux City hospital.
Mnrlnm Tlnrntiinn North, tlinwnrlil
famed soprano, gave a delightful
recital at St. Catharine's academy
last Thursday evening.
The Misses Anderson, of Texas,
who were guests in the Hans Knud
sen home the past week, departed
for Hubbard to visit relatives there
before returning to their home in
Texas.
Joseph Bryan will hold an auction
sale at the Sutherland livery barn
next Saturday, April 3. Mr. Bryan
intends quitting farming.
James B. Flynn, who clerked in
the John Ryan grocery the last four
years, resigned last week. After he
completes the annual assessing for
St. John's precinct he expects to go
on the road as traveling salesman
for a wholesale packing house.
Gertrude McIIale, who i3 a stu
dent at St. Catherine's academy, de
parted Saturday for her home at
i'airbury, Neb., to spend the Easter
vacation.
John J. Ryan, of Sioux City, spent
over Sunday in the homo of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Ryan. Mrs.
Ryan had been slightly indisposed
fnr n four rlnvb. i
Died, Hazel Ellen, tho 22-months-old
baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kennelly, on March 27, 1915,
of pneumonia. Tho funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, interment
being made in St John's cemetery.
Mary Water, who taught in tho
high school at O'Neill, Neb., tho
past year, spent over Sunday at her
homo here. She was accompanied
home by Margaret Doyle, of O'Neill.
Sunday afternoon lira destroyed
the dwelling house of Mrs. Mullally
and occupied by Jas. P. McCormick
and family. Tho firo was caused by
an overheated stove. The furni
ture on the f -t floor was saved.
What was u, stairs was all destroy
ed. No insu....ice was carried on
tho furniture and it is not known
whether there was any on the build
ing or not.
Guv Weir and wife, of Hubbard.
were Sunday guests in tho Mike i
HefTernan home.
Emmett, the little son of E. T.
Kennelly and wife, was under the
doctor's care the first of the week
with an attack of bronchlttis.
Mr. Waters is getting ready for
tho spring building by stocking up
his lumber yard with all kinds of
building material.
Quito a number of children have
been out of school tho past week
with the mumps.
Glen Hayes and wife, of Goodwin,
havo gone to Ohio for a two wedks'
vacation.
Dr. P. E. Keefe, of Sioux City,
was hero on professional business
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Rasmus
sen, of Ponca, are guests in tho
Mrs. Knudsen home. They expect
to leave in a short time for their
new homo in Montana,
Mrs. Bellenger, of Sioux City, is
a guest in tho E. T. Kennelly homo.
The following candidates have
been placed in nomination by
petition for members of tho
village board to be voted on at the
election next Tuesday: J. M. Bran
nan, Wm. Riley and Thos. Sullivan.
STINSON' S
Specials for Saturday, Apr, 3
F'orr this Dcvy Only
Black Bass per lb : . .22c
3 pkgs Tooth Picks 10c
2 lbs fancy Dried Peaches .. 25c.
1 25c pkg Oats '...., 20c
G cans Milk , '. 25c
2 largo cans Salmon j 25c
1 25c can Ilershey's Cocoa 20c
1 lb fresh Headless Drawn Pickerel 15c
Shoulder Roasts, per lb 15c
Best Boiling Meat per lb 12c
1 10 lb pail Lake Shore Herring 85c
1 doz Frosted Cookies 5c
Fresh lettuce, radishes, celery and fruits for
Saturday.
Stinson's
Da.k.ott. City,
Nebraska
California
Expositions
a
Travel Opportunity .Two
Trip Through California
journey full
.
t interesting
V . Puget Sound
Great Fairs
and the
features
Dakota City
$74.45
$53.90
Vh Minntmolin-Ht Paul nml any dirn-t unU
to Puget Hound, tliouco to Hhu Imh"oio L h
Angoloa and Han Diego; letmnug vn lt
Luko (Jity, Colorado Springs and Denver, (via
Grand Canyon $7.50 additional) or tlitoUK" El
I'ii bo, Houston, Beaumont ami through Toxub.
A wido oboioo of Return Routes
Yin Chicago and North Wc BtoruLiuo to Omaha
or Kaunas (Jity und fuBt through tntiua to mu
Friuiuisoo, Loa Angclos und Ban Diego, or via
Douvor, Halt Luke Oity, or El Paso (uot
through Texas). Qo ouo way, Itnturn another.
Take a
The. two
Map and
EiptihitioiiH,
Plan These Trips
low fares una routes
uvaiiablo, offer travel oppoituuitios of a lifetime
Special Exposition Folder Upon Request
B. C Buchannan, G. H. MacRae,
Agent, Dakota City, Neb. Gon, Pass's. Agt., St. Paul, Minn.
vwacu
v
OKtcUH
a;w
Abstracts ol Title
A 01 nn Sint H.,in
Onsranteun th oourtj) of
tiwmrj
Alitrct I m.k-
Snofnuor to '
U&koM Cwnitv AbetractCt:
Bonded Abstracter
JL Jf. CI M E Rl
JWtt m vtffff
word contest. She made a list of
14G from the word "purchase."
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Adolf Bartels last Thursday after
noon. There was a good attendance.
The annual iclcction of oflicers re
sulted as follows: Mrs. Geo. Bates,
president; Mrs. B. M. Boals, vice
president; Mrs. Chas. Heikes, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Elmer Blessing,
organist, The next meeting will bo
with Mrs. Chas. Blessing on April
29th.
For Sale
Thirty-six head of fall shoata.
These pigs aro Poland China stock
and in good thrifty condition,
F. F. McGlashan.
4-8 Tel. 12 L 72.
For Sale
Four Rod Polled DuIIh, quality the
best, und of-ii uood mtlliing strum.
Quo. O, Illuming, Homer, Nobr.
For Sale
Good young team, weight 0,000
Will Hull ouo or both. John Ii. Evans.
EttinJelopes In E,Oery
Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
SALEM
Mrs. Alice Side3 went to Wakefield,
Neb., for a week's visit at the Mrs.
Levalley home, Wednesday.
The M. G. R. club mot with Mrs.
F, W. Beerman last Wednesday at
an all day meotjng. A 12 o'clock
lunch was served by the club com
mittee, composed of Mrs. John Bo
bier, Mrs. Louis Blanchard, Mrs.
Chas. Blessing and Mrs. rreu,
Schult. A prize of a Haviland plate'
was awarded to Mrs. Elmer Blessing
for making the most words in the
Plumbing,
Heating and
Gas Fitting
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished. All work
guaranteed.
L. J. O'BRIEN
Dakot City, Netv
with Schriover Bros. Uardwaro
Helpful Alfalfa Information.
"The buueUta whiou I nuvu u rive1
from Farmer and lireui or tiro ruuny
and varied. At ouo Umu jouiinHwered
a question for me in regard to seed
ing alfalfa. I followed your ins rnu
tious roligiously, and noourcil ti.e l t
staud I hitye over seou. I b lie v -
Itillu IB tnu UBBt Imy luiiut' u (
raise in this seution 'of ihw conn
I also ereoted u silo on th st eiiin
of your reoouimeudutiou, ami tuui, ti o,
is u great snccesB. It e formeix ure
to get interoht on tho um m invi t
in oar blub priood Und nimu 1 1
up-to-date nit-ihoits, uialiticYci u of
laud produoit, und huvf oriytiing
that we grow, In helpn.g u iu no
ibis Purtuor und Breeiio i n n.us.
zeellnnt puper," Preii o il
warden, Io. t
FUKE CONSULTING bEUVICK
Every nubojibor to funnel ud
llrefedor is untitled to fue ooi nuta
tion with its Special Htivice Depart
ment on any phSH of f aiming oi live
stock raisiug. Thin iuvaluuliln hoivico
is worth many Muihh the regular sub
scription prion of $1 per ,or.
OUR SrEOUL KfflfEU
Through special urruugi-m utu with
Farmor und lireederof tJioui City, In.,
wbioh is issued weekly, we iuo en
abled to offer Farmer und 13 re ml or ono
year and Tho Herald ono year for $1.
Tako advantage of this niuiioj'tu.vii.g
offer now us it will not hold good
long