DAKOTA COUNTY HIRALDt DAKOTA CrTV, NEBRASKA.
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Dakota City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday Only
II cans Tomatoes 25c
.' Cans of Peas 25c
3 Cans Corn ,. 25c
3 Cans Salmon 25c
1 Doz. large Lemons 30c
Baby Chick Food, per lb "3c
3 pkgs Macaroni 25c
2 pkgs Shredded Wheat 25c
Work Shoes for Men at Prices that are Right
We also have a good line of Men's and Boys'
Overalls and Shirts
W. L. ROSS
Dakota City,
Nebraska
Remember that
Friday is
Clean-Up Day
But you are not expected to save all
your accumulated junk and filth for
the school children to cart away.
Get busy a do some of it yourself.
Boy Scout Notes
Meeting Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.
Work, scout pace test, tracking.
Hike next Saturday at 9 a. m.
Emil Ansnes, Scout Scribe.
For Sale
Ooo.l yonug toAtu, weight 8,000.
Will soil ono or liotb. John B Evans.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dl
eased portion ot the ear. There Is only ouo way to
cure deafness, and thai la by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition ot the
raucous lining ot tho Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or lm
perfett hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is tlr result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to lis normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case
out st ten arc caused by Catarrh, which Is nothicg
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo wilt give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case ol
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHCNEV 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Bold by Druxglsts. 7EC
Take Uall's Family rills tor constipation.
In planning the home of
to-day, the bath room is given
far more thought and con
sideration than in former years.
Mound City
Bath Room Enamel
Is greatly in demand for
enameling the walls and wood
work of bath rooms in both
old and new dwellings on ac
count of its rich white lustre
and its resistance to both water
and wear.
Get it at
DAKOTA CITY
PHARMACY
WceviKer ForeoAst
for the week beginning Wednesday
of each week, issued by the U, S
weather bureau for this locality:
Generally fair weather with tem
peratures considerably above the
normal is indicated for this district
during practically the entire week.
Plumbing,
Heating and
Gas Fitting
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished. All work
guaranteed.
L. J. O'BRIEN
Dakota catr. Neb.
with Sohriever Bros. Hardware
First publication 4-8-2 w
f jtotios ro bids.
Notice is hurooy elven Unit sealed bids
will bo received by the Hoard of Trnsteos ot
tho YUlnso of Dakota City, Nobrnalcii, on or
oeiore me zutu any 01 April, iuio. lor me
rentnl for tho year 1V1S. or tho prop
erty known its the nice track, which
Includes nil of tliu lots owned by the
VIlliiKO of Dakota Olty, Nobr., In blocks 25,
B29, X3J. SOI, 271t and XM). In ald village. 8ald
property will bo let for tho year 1916, to tho
highest responsible bidder for cash with
tho expressed Intention that tho party
using said premises during said year shall
keep the race track thereon In condition so
that tho sumo can and may bo usod by the
public at any time said race track shall be
Uemandod, tho public at all Union t OBorvlng
the right to go upon said promises and use
said track as a race track.
Tho Hoard reserves tho right to reject
any and all bids; and nil bid should I mi In
tho hands of tho Village Olork by H o'clock
p. in., of said 20th day of April, luifi.
Village Olork of Dakota Ulty. Nobr.
Hy order of Hoard of Trustees.
First publication I-IG-Uw
NOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR
L.IQUOR L.ICEKSE.
Notlco Is horoby given that on tho Otli
'day of April, 1915, Duggan A ileirornaii
tiled with tho village clerk of Hubbard. No.
braska, their application urn! petition for a
license to sen malt, spirituous and vinous
uquors, unci conduct n saloon in nam vil
lage on lot 15, In block ltj, under tho laws of
tho state of Nebraska and ordinances ol
said village, during tho llscal year begin
ning the. Urst Tuesday In May, 1915.
Any and all objections to the granting of
said license should bo on file with tho vil
lage clerk by the Uitli day of April, 1915.
Duggan Jk. HefTernan,
D.U. Jletrornan. Applicants.
Village Clerk.
Local Items
Freeman Antrim was a Sunday
visitor at Sergeant Bluff.
Mound City Paints and Varnishes
preserve and beautify Dakota City
Pharmacy.
County Attorney S. T. Frum and
wife autoed to Winnebago Sunday
in their bran new Empire car.
W. L. Ross is the first one from
here to have his Ford car "dipped"
in compliance with the new interstate
law.
Dr. W. R.Ream. Dr. Wait and wife.
and Chas. Mathewson and wife, of
Walthill, tarried here a short time
Saturday while enroute home from
Sioux City.
West Point, Neb., is about the
greenest oasis, for the size of the
town, of any burg in the state out
side of Omaha. There are now sev
en applicants for saloon license.
Found A coon skin coat, about a
mile southeast of Nacora, Neb.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Call at E & B store at Nacora,
Neb. 2w.
Will Sierk moved his house from
the farm west of Will Ostmeyer's
to a location in the northeast part of
town last week. Fred Lahrs fur
nished the motive power with his
big traction engine.
Once upon a time the first of April
was New Years day. April Fool
jokes arose out of the confusion oc
casioned by the change. Had you
failed to give us your orders in April
it would have been no joke to us.
But you didn't fail, and we eppreci
ate it. Thank you! Dakota City
Pharmacy.
County Superintendent W. E.
Voss, County Demonstrator Hugh
Raymond and Mr. Skinner, deputy
state organizer for the Boys and
Girls clubs of the state, are visiting
the rural schools throughout the
county this week, working up inter
est in the different clubs and solicit
ing memberships.
A. H. Baker returned last week
from a couple of months stay at San
Diego, Cal. He thoroughly enjoyed
the trip and the many sights to be
seen in the exposition city. Philo
Graves, a former resident of this
county, was on the same train in
which Mr. Baker returned, but
neither of them knew of the others
presence until they got to Emerson.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church assembled at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Orr Monday evening
for a farewell visit with Mrs. Orr be
fore her departure for her new home
in bioux Lity, where she will remove
Thursday of this week with her son,
Frank Orr and family. The society
served a light lunch during the even
ing and before departing presented
Mrs. Orr with a souvenir spoon as
slight remembrance.
Through Their attorney, R. Evans,
of this place, the bondsmen of form
er Postmaster Carl Fredricksen, of
Hubbard, received a draft for
$1,128.99 from the National Surety
Co., of New York, covering the
shortage which was found after
Fredricksen defaulted about a year
ago, and which the bondsmen had to
make good to the government.
Fredricksen furnished a bond to the
department signed by Chris Rasmus
sen, H. C. Hansen, Sam Thorn,
George Jensen and Peter Jensen,
all farmers of Hubbard precinct.
They in turn indemnified themselves
by taking out a bond in the Nation
al surety Co., anu by so doing are
$1,128.99 to the good.
Harlan James, who was sentenced
to thirty days at "hard labor" in the
county jail by Justice of the Peace
Maloney of South Sioux City last
week for stealing brass fittings from
the old Crystal Lake Distillery build
ing, made a dash for liberty last
Friday, while the sheriff's force had
him at work washing windows. He
sprinted north up the railroad track,
and got about three minutes start of
the officers. SherifT Geo. Cain and
Will II. Orr, in the latter's auto,
nearly headed him off at the John
Evans crossing. The sherifT took a
couple of shots at him but this only
served to increase his speed. In the
meantime County Attorney Frum,
with Deputy Sheriff John Hileman.
made a quick run to the Consumers
ice houses at Crystal lake, where tho
prisoner soon showed up, heading
for tho timber in the park along the
lake. The jig was up and he quietly
accomnauied tho officers bnnk tn Ma
I cell.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens.
Hans Johnson was a passenger to
Emerson Monday evening.
Daniel Hartnett of Hubbard was
in town on business last Thursday.
Mrs. D. II. Hager visited at the
Alfred Pizey home in Sioux City Sat
urday. Mrs. Martha Snyder was down
form Emerson Monday between
trains.
Painting and paperhanging. Lot
Brasfield do your housecleaning.
Phone 20.
Tom Shannahan, of Hubbard,
spent the week here at tho Jeff Rock
well home.
There will be a regular meeting of
tho Masonic lodge Saturday evening
of this week.
Prof. Linton, the principal elect of
our schools, was here from Wayne
last Thursday.
Why go hungry when you can get
a good lunch between meals at Van
de Zedde's, in the Schriever store.
The arrival of a baby girl is ai.
nounced at the home of Dr. and Mra.
Johnson at Lead, S. D., the piist
week.
Mrs. D. C. Stinson was over from
Leeds, la., Saturday, calling on old
friends, and looking after their prop
erty here.
Henry Francisco was here from
Royal, Neb., last week looking after
business matters. He likes his new
home fine.
Don Forbes has about recovered
from a siege of sickness, and is able
to be out again. His ailment was
ulcers of the stomach.
A card from Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lang to D. Van de Zedde stated that
they arrived at their home in Withee,
Wis., Saturday tired, but happy.
Several from here attended a lec
ture at the Trinity Lutheran church
in bioux Uity bunday evening by
Rev. D. R. Huber, his subject being
"The Measure of a Man."
Mrs. Clyde Hodgson, of Ravenna,
Neb., is here on a short visit with
her mother, Mrs.- Agnes Orr, who
with her son, Frank Orr, are prepar
ing to move to Sioux City to reside.
Eugene Leedom returned last
Thursday from Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where he had been summoned to tes
tify in a postoffice robbery case be
ing tried in the federal court.
George McBeath has rented the
Mrs. Adair residence and will move
into it May 1st. Fred Lynch, the
new lumberman, will occupy the
Pizey house, vacated by Mr. McBeath.
Property ' owners surrounding
Crystal lake are developing a project
to sink an artesian well for the pur
pose of raising the lake to its normal
level, which is about 18 inches above'
the present stage of water.
At the next meeting of the Dako
ta City Commercial club on Wednes
day evening, May 5th, the matter of
permanent river protection will be
discussed. All .who are interested
should make it a point to be there.
Cooperation of the business men
of South Sioux City and Jackson
will be asked by the Sioux City Com
mercial club in the effort to mark
all telephone poles on the highway
leading from Sioux City toward
Norfolk, Neb.
Gust Stebner this week nurchased
a farm of 160 acres of Henry Lang
mack a few miles north of Emerson
at $150 per acre. He traded his
property consisting of a residence
and nine blocks of ground in on the
deal at $6,000.
A card from J. A. Chicoine, form
er principal of our schools, who is
now located on a claim near Valen
tine, Neb., shows a picture taken
March 15th of the snow drifts about
his farm building.s The snow is just
level with the top of the barn.
Througha tunnel dng to the door
you can see one of his horses with
the snow higher than his back.
Marriages were performed during
the past week by County Judee S.
W. McKinley for the following coup
les: ' Elijah H. Lefler, S4, arid Bern-
adine Wempe, 23, both of Bloom
field, Nebr., on the 14th; Dewight
L. Taylor, 30, and Ora Beckmon, 30,
both of Atlantic, Iowa, on the 15th;
Ober F. Johnson, 24, and Mrs. Clara
Motts, 28, both of Sioux City, on the
17th; John M. Smith, 43. and Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, 35, both of Sioux
City, on the 20th.
What will be a curiosity to many
of the editors of the state who at
tended the meeting of the Nebraska
Press Association in Omaha this
week is a copy of the Dakota City
Herald of the issue of May 25, 1857.
It is one of the first issues of
the paper, being Vol. 1 No. 1,
which was shipped from this office
Monday morning to M. M. Warner,
a pioneer newspaper man of Lyons,
also a pioneer of this county, having
first settled here when a mere boy.
It was here he first took up the art
preservative, which has been his
constant vocation since.
Some miscreant broke into the
fire house at the city water works
Monday night and stole a hydrant
wrench, with which he turned on
the water at the hydrant an the cor
ner at S, A. Stinson'8 store. Tho
open hydrant was discovered by the
street car men on the 11 o'clock trip
and the water turned ofr. It makes
littlo or no difference whether
thisact was done by someone bent
on having a little fun, or by some
drunken fool, or still worse by some
one with mischief in his heart, the
result would be the same in case of
a fire with no water supply. Since
the above was put in typo the act
of maliciously turning on hydrants
was repeated Tuesday night, when a
hydrant near the Julius Giese place
was opened. It is about time for
the authorities to get busy.
Mrs. Mary E. Boals Dead
Mrs. Mary E. Boals, wife of tho
late Geo. L. Boals, of South Sioux
City, and a pioneer residont of the
county, passed away on Wednesday
morning after a lingering illness of
several months with cancer of the
stomach. Deceased was born in
Venango county, Pa., March 21,
1848. She was mnrricd to Geo. L.
Boals March 12, 18G7. and with her
husband came to Dakota county the
following year, where she made her
home until called by death. She
was a splendid christian woman, and
through her long residence in this
county made many friends who sin
cerely mourn her death. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. T. T. Lind
say of this place, and two brothers,
both living in Franklin, Pa. Tho
funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the M.
E. church in South Sioux City. In
terment will bo in Graceland Park
cemetery, Sioux City.
CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued on 4th page.)
D., where Mr. Braukmiller will
work on a farm.
Mrs. J. W. Ryan and daughter,
Mary, arrived homo last Thursday
morning, after spending the winter
in Florida and Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. T. M. Cullen and Mrs. Ella
B. Maloney were visitors in the J. W.
Ryan home Monday afternoon.
Jolin J. Ryan and family, of Sioux
City, were guests in the II. W.
O'Neill home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland were
guests in tho Jas. Sutherland, sr.,
home at Ponca Sunday.
Mary McCormick, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., is a guest in the . .rs. McGon
igal home.
J. T. Daley and wife drove to
Sioux City Sunday to see Mrs. John
McQuillan, of Ponca, who is report
ed very low at a hospital there.
Wm. Riley, who underwent an op
eration atSt. Joseph's hospital, Sioux
City, is improving rapidly.
Mary Clark, who teaches at Her
man, Neb,, spent tho week end with
relatives here.
Jack Clark is having his building
that was formerly used for a pool
hall repaired and having new floors
and other repairing done.
Josephine Kennelly, of Sioux City,
visited over Sunday with relatives
here.
The E. T. Kearney family, and
niece, Rose McKeever, of Sioux City,
were dinner guests in theT. J. Hart
nett home Sunday.
There will be a dance in Riley's
hall Friday evening. April 23rd.
Music by Sullivan's harp orchestra.
Supper at Hotel Jackson. All invited.
Miss Molhe Graham has been on
the sick list the past week.
The Hans Knudsen family autoed
to Homer Sunday and spent the day.
James B. Smith has sold his dray
line to James F. Sutherland.
Mrs. J. J. McBride, of Sioux City,
spent over Monday night here.
H. W. O'Neill had a load of hogs
on the Sioux City market Tuesday
bann has caved oil. Uias. and Am- a
berry Bates are doing tho work.
Mert Lake was a Homer visitor
Wednesday.
Chas. Jordon's youngest child, R.
B. Small's baby, Mrs. Christ Ras
mussen. Mabel Rasmussen, and Mrs.
Edwards were on tho sick list last
week.
Dave Nciswanger. of Dakota City.
and Frnnk Malroy, of Sioux City,
were Homer visitors Wednesday of
last week.
II. A. Monroe was down "audit
ing" Tuesday.
F. II. Forrest, tho Dakota City
telephone man, was down Thursday.
Mrs. T. D. Curtis and daughter,
Marion, were week end guests at tho
H. A. Monroe home in South Sioux
City.
Tho Misses Gertrude and Mattie
McKinley visited homo folks Sunday
between trains.
D. C. Bristol, Albert and Harrold.
accompanied by B. McKinley, autoed
to Sioux City Saturday to bring
Chas. jr., home for a visit.
C. J. O'Connor autoed to Sioux
City Saturday.
Grant Knox and family will soon
move to South Dakota.
Lou Thompson is moving his fami
ly into the Geo. Johns house which
Mary Harris vacated.
Marion Bates will move into the
house vacated by Mr. Thompson.
Henry Ostmcycr was a Sioux City
visitor a couplo of days this week.
diet Lake and family are guests
this week at the Elmer Shook home.
Born, to Uarcus Miller and wife,
Thursdny, oril 15, a girl.
Dentist ... .ijtzel and wife, of Sioux
City, were guests in the Daily homo
Sunday.
I """""WlSSHSWllliSiillslllBlSSiJJlHSjlJBBjBjSJBjPsfc
with
GOODWIN.
Mrs. M. McKivergan was a city
passenger Thursday.
W. Franklin has been sick
the mumps the past Week.
John Duggan autoed to Sioux
City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKivergan
were Sunday visitors at the G.
Hayes home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Rasmussen were
in Sioux City Wednesday.
M. Nelscn and B. Hungerford ship
ped a car 6f stock to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Chris Jacobsen, who was taken to
a hospital several weeks ago for ap
pendicitis, is improving fast.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen visit
ed at the C. Smith home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Weir, of Hubbard,
visited at the G. Hayes home Sun
day.
STINSON' S
Specials for Saturday, Apr. 24
War thas Dey Only
Broken Mixed Candy, per lb , 7c
Little Chicken Founts, each 10c
.'1 cans of Salmon 25c
3 cans of Peas '." 25c
2 lbs of 25c Coffee for. . . 45c
Genus of Milk for ; ; 25c
Good Boiling Meat, per lb ". 14c
Good Roast, per lb 16c
1 25c pkg Oats ;....- 20c
3 lbs bulk Oyster Crackers 7 25c
251b sack of Chick Feed 75c
1 Doz good sized Oranges 25c
All our Calicos, per yard 6c
Straw Hats, Sunbonnets, and Spring Caps are now
in Stock
We will have a full line of Fresh Vegetables and
Strawberries for Saturday trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Ffajbratslcss.
CALIFORNIA
8CHOOL NOTES.
HOMER.
Judge Eimers was a Homer visitor
Friday.
The Homer boVs went to Lyons
Friday to play ball and got beat
2 to 4.
Al Ramsey and wife, of Salem,
were shoppers in Homer Thursday.
Ollie Goldthorp, Wellington Smith
and Geo. Johns took a tent and plen
ty of grub and werit to Blyburg to
fish. The last we heard Pete Kautz
i was presented with one lone fish.
We suppose the boys ate 'em up."
Clyde Smith went to South Sionx
City Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs.
S. W. McKinley. From there ho will
go to Bassett, Neb., to join his pa
rents, Joseph Smith and wife, on the
ranch.
Luio Knudsen and family were
Jlomer shoppers Thursday.
Miss Carrie Hansen visited friends
in Dakota City Friday, was a Sioux
City shopper Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Miss Abbie Rockwell was an in
coming passenger from Dakota City
Sunday.
Wilfred Voss, county superintend
ent, came down from Dakota City
Sunday to visit home folks.
Geo. Barnes, wife, son and daughter-in-law,
autoed down "from Allen
Sunday.
Albert Harris went to St. Joseph's
hospital, Sioux City, last week where
he had a growth removed from one
of his eyes.
Harry Wilkins pamo up from Win
nebago Saturday, to visit home folks.
Majorie McKinley was a visitor at
the home of her brother Bud in Rosa
lie Saturday-
Mrs. Weander visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Davis, several days last
week, returning to Sioux City Fri
day. Her son Homer, remained
for a longer visit.
Miss Rose Smith accompanied her
nephew, Sherman McKinley, jr.,
home Friday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Holsworth went to
Sioux City Saturday to visit her
father, L. R. Smith, returning Mon
day. Mrs. Lewis Smith went to South
Sioux City Friday and to Hubbard
Saturday, returning Monday.
Ben Holsworth hauled wheat and
corn to the Homer market this week.
It is the first time Mr. Holsworth
has been out lor three weeks on ac
count of sickness.
Garrett Mason has been keeping
himself busy lately doing carpenter
work at Winnebago.
Rev. Downard moved to Onawa,
la., last week to take charge of a
mission church.
Mrs. Edwards was called to Sioux
City again to tho bedside of her
brother, who is seriously ill.
Georgo McBeath spent several
days last week in Homer. i
Machinery hall across the creek is
hnvinnr new sunnorts of pfimont lint
' under the back end where the creek
Next Friday is clean up day. The
school will take a half holiday April
23rd to aid and do all it can to clean
up all unnecessary rubbish. Several
people have already notified the com
mittee that they will have every thing
in readiness to be removed.
This week some posters will be
tacked up as a notico to clean up.
If you don't clean up the place we
take it for granted that you are
wa'iting to pay 25 cents per honr to
clean up.
High School Symposium on "What
Dakota City Needs." Let it be un
rerstood that this question was not
given in the spirit of fault finding,
but simply to give the pupils a vital
question to think about. At the
same time it shows that tho mind of
the pupil is awako,
In answer to this question 16 put
clean up day first, 7 placed riprap
ping the river first, among tho re
maining subjects placed first were
pay debts, good officers, direct car
lino to Sioux City, sanitary prison
cells, better city utilization of vacant
lots, and hotel and restaurant.
Here is the way some put it:
"Dakota City-needs more citizens
interested in a Better City."-K, M. E.
"Dakota City needs moro men in
terested in the welfare and looks of
the town." S. H.
"Dakota City needs somo ono to
make use of tho acant lots, which
are now pro', ng a big crop of
weeds. K. li.
"Dakota City needs a clean up day.
There are some indurtrious men in
this town and both their place of
business and home show it. There
are others who are listless and de
pendent. Such people should be
gotton rid of, a3 well as a few other
things. Tho river needs riprapping
the banks. "No one cares to build or
rebuild, because of the river's de
structive power. If this Were done
the population would increase, which
would eventually lead to a better
car line." B. N.
Tho high school girls will give the
play, "Lucia's Lover" next Satur
day evening, April 24th, at 8:15.
Tho money will bo used to amy pic
tures. Come to our show instead of
going to ono in Sioux City. Sixth
grade and below, 10 cents, all others
25 cents.
Choice of
Routes va
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Yollowstono
Park
GluciorPark
Canadian
Rookies
Prinoo Buport
Pugot Sound
San Fronoisco
YoaomitoPark
Los Angolea
San Diego
Salt Lako City
Colorado
Rookies
Colorado
Springs
Denver
Travel knowledge in qual
ity and quantity is offered
in -the scenic, historic and
modern features in connec
tion with a-California trip
to ihe Two Greatest Expo
positions of History.
From Dakota City, $71.45, Round Trip,
ono direotion via St. Paul and Pngot Bound to
both Expositions; oppooito direction via Kansas
City or Omaha.
$03 00 Round trip via Omaha and direct
routes: go ouo way, rotnrn another. Excursion,
faros in effoot daily via the
CSt. P. M.&0. Ry.
For Further Particulars, Call Upon or Addrcs
B. C. Buchannan,
Agent, Dakota City, Nob.
Q. H. Mac Rao,
Qon. Pass's. Agt,, St, Paul, Minn.
An Appetizing Joint I
i
is what every frugal house
wife, who is a good pro
vider, is looking for, and
we have them here daily
in tempting variety. Fresh
and tender cuts of roast
beef, veal, mntton, pork,
etc., with steaks, chops
and boiling meats. And
our hams and bacon are
the best, because of their
fine, rich flavor.
!
W. F. LorenE, Jr.
Dakota City
Nebraska
I
I
Phenomenal Bargain.
Wo liavo boon lortuuato in making
urrangemouta which enablu us to ofllor
yon a jour's subscription to Fiimicr
and Urueder uud tho Herald for only
$1.00, This is an unusual bargain;
tako advantogo of it TODAY. Your
subscription to Furinor uud Brooder
moans that you are entitled to free
consultation with tho Speoial Servico
Dopartmont of Farmer and Brooder
upon any question portioning to farm
ing and stook raising during tho term
of vour subscription to that magazine
This sorvlco alouo is worth tho price
wo ask for both publications. Lot ut)
buvo your ordor NOW. Pupors sout
to difforout addresses if desired,
AllOUT KARMKIt AND DltEF.DJUt.
Farmer uud Brooder is proeminent
ly a magazine of farm and stook faots.
It shows oxaotly how to do tho things
tho way thoy aro being dono by tho
most successful farmers and broodors,
It gives oloar, DEFINITE and intelli
gent expUuutlnns of Intra motnous
and systems, It is broad and variod
in ecopo and gives you lUoao, plans,
and methods that you oan supply at
oncq,and put dollars in your pockets.
Where Are You
Going This Summer?
Not nvorybody can go to California; tho nummor will bring thousands
from tho East to tho ranch resorts and hotels of Soenia Colorado, the Blaok
Dills, tho Big Horn Mountains, tho Absaroka Mountain ranches beyond Cody.
THE NATIONAL PARKS ThiB is going to bo a big soasou for
Qlaoior and Yollowstono National Parks, and for Estes Park, Colo., just
north of Donvbr, udjoinlng tho now Rooky Mountain National Park. The
increased number of Eastern visitors to thoso western Bumrner localities dur
ing tho summor of 1914. showed tho "grip" that tho glorious summer life of
tho mountains was taking with Eastern people.
Publications now coming off tho press. An early mention is inado to
ojII thorn to your attention and to indioato tho wisdom of making your plans
early, Wrlto mo ot tho locality yon liavo in mind.
I
m
I Wll
K2B
II. E.Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr
L. W. Wakxlkt, Q. P, A., Omaha, Neb.
V y ft J ue tupplied, every year, direct to moie
Dllff)66 S Oee&S Amencmptoer.tW.uelhe.ee&ci
vukjvv r tswu any olher gtoweri, Burpee' AbbuU
tor ID Id ii a bright new book ot loi pages, known at the Leading slmertcan
Seed Catalog, and it a safe guide to (uccets in the garden. It it mailed
ftee. Write for it today, "Lett you forget." A rxwtcard will do.
W.ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Philadelphia.
' ' i ... -j
P.
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