bAKOTA eeUNTY ttfiRALD; DAKOTA CITY, NBfcfcABJCA. ' torn wwMiIiAm Dakota County Herald JOIIN H RCAM, PUDWSHBR aubsorlptlon Prico. $1.00 Per Year. Farm Notes. Issued by tlic University of Ncbrnska College of Agriculture. A wookly newspaper publiebcd nt Dakota Oitv. Nobmaka. Permission has bcon grantod for tbo transmission of this paportbrouRh tho maiiB aa second-class manor. Tolophono No. 48. Official Paper of Dakota County Cheating Nebraska Farmers "What will be the issue of the next campaign in Nebraska as be tween republicans and democrats?" "Why, the tariff, of course." "Oh, tut, tut! the tariff is a dead issue. You cannot get anybody to listen to you." "We'll see about that," said the republican. "Have yon already forgotten that the Wilson administration, immedi- Mov nftnr nsaumimr the reins of government, called an extra session nf nnncrrocw fnr thfi sole TlUrnoSC of reducing or removing i mport duties on foreign-made goods, grain and meats, brought into the American market? Now we have had two years' time in which to get the effects of the jolt our industries and com merce have suffered in consequence. "The democrats took all the pro tection off wheat and animal food stuffs and other of the chief natural food products of Nebraska, opening the doors to millions of pounds of grain and meats from foreign shores, thus increasing the supply and con sequently reducing prices. While depriving Nebraska farmers of about 1 1R fonts n bushel on wheat, the dem ocrats are very careful to retain the tariff on products of the south. "The European war broke out July 31, 1914, so that in this showing prices prior to that time will be con sidered. The prices in June, 1912, represented the prosperous times and good farm prices under a protec tive tariff and a republican adminis tration. Two years later and just prior to the outbreak of the war in Europe, the market price of wheat showed the depressing effects of the tariff. On the latter date, wheat at Omaha was 88i cents a bnshel, and on June 4, 1912, it was $1.08J. At Kansas City, June 4, 1914, wheat was9H cents a bushnl, while on June 4, 1912, it was $1.12 a differ ence of 201 cents a bushel. Prevail ing prices on those dates in the prin ciDal markets the country over show about the same rate of decline under the democratic tariff the average decrease in five markets being 18 cents a bushel. "With the bars down, wheat pour ed into the United States from for eign countries in enormous quanti ties. The importations of wheat in to the United States during the first nine months of the Underwood tariff were 1,971,430 bushels as compared with 472,385 bushels during the last nine months of the republican tariff. This is an increase of 357 per cent over tho year before under republi can tariff. This could have but one effect, namely, to reduce the price of wheat produced in the United States. And here is the way it hit Nebraska in 1914. when the state produced 04,218,000 bushels of wheat, on which there was a free-trade loss of over ten million dollars. There be ing 64,322 NebVaska farmers pro ducing wheat, tho average loss per farm on last year's wheat crop on account of the free tariff was ap proximately $175. "As a specific illustration, let us take the wheat production of Gage county, which was 2,764.583 bushels, whose farmers lost, by reason of the democratic tariff, $414,687. This will indicate the relative loss sustain ed by farmers in every conn ty of Ne braska producing wheat. The profit killing effect of the tariff on corn and livestock through democratic free trade is even more injurious to Nebraska than the loss of wheat. "In a consideration of this subject, it is well to remember that the re publican national platform, as well as the progressive national platform, both declared for adequate protec tion to the products of tho American farm: whereas the democratic na tional platform sanctioned free trade." THOSE SUNKOWERS Now that the sunflowers exhibit a healthy appearance in the corn where tney nave not oeen nestroyeu, n muy be profitable to recall that the Agri cultural Experiment Station of Ne braska has proved that the stnflower uses three times as much moisture as the corn plant. 50 I'KIl CENT LESS CJIOl.KKA As the simultaneous treatment for hog cholera has been very largely used in Nebraska during the past two years, the Department of Ani mal Pathology at the University Farm thinks it is fair to assume that a part of the lessened cholera this year is due to this method. The first six months of 1915 finds the state with 50 per cent less cholera than a year ago, according to the de partment. This is taken to disprove the contention that the use of virus is spreading the disease. KOIt EAHUEST TOMATOES In order to secure the earliest ripening tomatoes, such plants should be pruned to one stem and tied to a firm stake four or five feet high. The tomato plant may be tied to the stake by strips of cloth so that the branches will not be injured. All side shoots should be pinched back. The Department of Horticulture at the University Farm says that this method will assist not only in the early ripening of the fruit but in im proving the quality. MEMHEKSHIP TMPPLED Membership has trippled within the last year in the Boys' and Girls' Clubs of Nebraska, which are conducted cooperatively by the United States Department of Agri culture and the Agricultural Exten sion Service of the College of Agri culture, The enrollment during the season of 1913 and 1914 was 2,200. This year it is over 6,000. Exclud ing the Omaha and Lincoln mem bers, the dozen counties having the largest enrollment in the order of their rank are Scott Bluff , Thurston, Saunders, Morrill, Dakota, Fillmore, Madison, Dawes, Burt, Gage, Kim ball, and Hall. SHAVING VS. CULTIVATING Surprising as it may seem, many experiments carried on in various parts of the United States show that if corn is kept absolutely weed-free, by scraping the surface of the soil every few days with a sharp hoe, the yields are almost if not quite as good as whore the soil is kept culti vated. Of course, it is not practical to shave the surface of a field every few days, but the same object is ac complished with the cultivator. Cornfields tended in such a way that they are free from weeds and the first few inches of soil are kept loose, open, and rather level are well cul tivated. Junior corn bulletin, Uni versity larm. FAVOH SHALLOW CULTIVATION The average results reported from thirteen experiment stations work ing for an average of nearly five years each show a yield of 65 bushels for deep cultivation and 75 bushels for shallow cultivation of corn. The larger the corn is, the shal lower it should be cultivated. On the other hand, there are certain conditions which seem to require fairly deep cultivation in spite of in jury to corn roots. Among these conditions are the following: 1. Weeds are large and almost beyond control. 2. The soil is cold, wet, clayey, or "gumboey" valley land. 3. The soil has run together badly during an extremely heavy, packing rain and is out of condition. Junior corn bulletin of the College of Agriculture. ? items of I nterost i from out Exchanges Pender Republic: E. J. Smith drove over from Homer Tuesday. Wynot Tribune: Mrs. II. A. Mo Cormick went to South Sioux City Saturday for a week's visit with her mother and brother and old friends. Wayne Democrat: Miss Cleone Teter. from South Sioux City, has been here visiting her friend, Miss Sarah Mulligan, returning home Tuesday. Pender Times: John Ashford and son, of Winnebago, were in town a couple of days this week looking up a team of horses that recently disap peared from a Pender livery barn. Germans to' Celebrate Thursday, July 15th, will be a gala day for the Sons of Hermann in northeast Nebraska. Their annu al picnic will be held on that date in Clinton park, Dakota City, and the lodges in this corner of the State will all join in the celebration. A program for the day has been prepared and tho public generally is invited to come and enjoy the fes tivities, 10:00 a. m. Reception of the visit ing brothers. 10:30 a. m. March through town to tho picnic grounds. 12:00 m. Diuner. 1:30 p. m. Speech by Hon. Val J. V Peter of Omaha, and Hon. J. J. McAllister of Dakota C tv 3:00 p. m. Ball games, amusements games, music, etc. Dance in the evening at the Ayres hall. IS Gesnlco DOMESTIC Now S AMONTH YtttraBpUMUMtUU tUMB f til MWIOI UftfllA,hi IrVUf bMM, Um it cealiaiiaUlr ubiU r ifing $2 month, tad oya vary apUI prlo direct U fw or ttvm our rol .saner. A murBUent ancoln" We Will Take Yom Old Machine SinyJi ir,rI hllewtAeo oa a pUodliMf baoMMtfe. Au4 ! till Uka a voaua f Um potUl prk ana mj DOMESTIC ,-.. B. ITi perfect until!? machine that hi lwn led til otbo mikri and U today batur than vr. Twa machinal fa Malack etltch and chain atltch. Utralglit drop k&J hlak Arm. Mil Manor A COMnUt ut At ll.hBkt- vmrr mm practical. U.. mU tt tvnrHUr umTi Uawlli . LvaUttoM ! laotUm Mwtnt "wwit. provrvu. YnA aut fwut Ifc BENE) FOR HOOK. mtC The Troth About Bewlnl Bswi.TBssKtTKa itwoBrjar es Ttt2 til NOW, I CelMtW PLOWING VS. DISKING AFTER THE HINDER "From tests that have been made, ' ' says a bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of Nebraska, "plowing has been better for stor ing moisture than disking, If heavy rains fall, the increase in moisture content of plowed land over disked land is greater. This is to be expected, since the plowing Btirs the surface of the soil more thoroughly, and puts it in better condition to catch any rain that comes. The plowing will also kill all the weeds. The disk does not in all cases do this. It may be preferable if a soil does not blow when it is fall plowed to plow the stubble fields instead of disking them. This, however, is frequently impracticable, due to the dryness of the soil. "Listing the soil has been almost as good as plowing. We have not, however, made many tests to deter mine the effct of listing." e.i Looking Backward. Items reproduced by the Sioux City Journal from its files of twenty and forty years ago: Sioux City Journal, June 25, 1895; Wilbur Owen went to look at his Dakota county farm tho othor day, He says he never saw crops looking so fine. Every farmer in that coun ty, ho says, will have a bountiful harvest, and times will be good in Dakota county this fall. Sioux City Journal, June 28, 1895: Capt. Talbot said yesterday men would begin Monday driving piles for the pontoon bridge. Tho pon toons, which are on the Nebraska side, liavo been put in good shape, and there will be no delay in extend ing the bridge across. Sioux City Journal, June 30, 1915: Dave Neiswanger owns a live-acre tract of land across the river, along the proposed line of electric railway to Crystal Lake park, that is very much in demand. Yesterday mom ing Mr. Neiswanger oirered the land for salo at $200 an acre, but during the day five different men tried to buy it, and the market closed with the tract listed at $1250. Hoskins Items in Wayne Demo crat: The new saloon under the management of Fred Nelson opened for business Monday. Elmer Shook, of Homer, is assisting with the open ing work, but will not remain permanently. Allen News: Frank Hale is in Minnesota on business this week .... George Blessing returned to his home in Dakota county Monday, after a'few days' stay here, looking after his interests and calling on rel atives and friends. Sioux City Journal, 27: Funeral services for Mrs, Margaret Kearney, 91 years old, mother of Edward T. Kearney, of Sioux City, were held yesterday morning at 2:10 o'clock at Jefferson, S. D. The body passed through Sioux City yesterday after noon on its way to Pinckney, Mich., where burial will be made today. Pinckney was the former family home. Ponca Journal: Fred Cornell and family passed through Ponca Mon day evening on their way home from Dakota county. Mrs. Cornell had been visiting her father, John Hazelgrove, at South Sioux City .... Mrs. Fred Rogosch returned home Monday from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. E. Armbright, near Co burn. Mr. Rogosch, who has been batching since Mrs. Rogosch left, says ne was about ready to go on a strike. Emerson Enterprise: Glen Smith, of Homer, was in Emerson look ing after business interests the first, of the woek .... Margaret Wein andt spent several days last week visiting in Nacora at the James Ileeney home George Wall way enjoyed a visit from an old friend from Clinton, Minn., the latter part of last week, by the name of George Huselid. They worked together in a bank at that place for several years. Mr. wauway accompanied nun as far as Sioux City Friday morning Winnebago Chieftain: Mrs. Gus. Garlach. of Sioux City, is spending the week at the Gill home.... Little Londrosh, Pug Mercure and Elmer Williams spent Sunday evening in Homer. ...Mrs. Chas. Bristol, sr., and Mrs. Chas. Bristol, jr., were down from Homer Monday after noon Chas. Kilbourn was down from Sonth Sioux City Monday at tending to business. . . .Jack Ashford has returned from Avoca, la., and will spend the remainder of the sum mer here ... . John Ashford went to Ponca Thursday in search of the An derson Brown team which were dis posed of by the liveryman of Pender, claiming that he had purchased them. The team was located north of Allen. ' ' breaking none. In the clacs shoots for a cash purse of $20 W. P. Keefe won in class A, breaking -1G out of n possible 50. Ed J. Stark and W. P. Keefe tied for second honors with 42 each. In class B Ed Tonnicliffe took first money with 45, Frank Whitti cher took first money with 45, Frank Witcher second with 14, and Lou McKinney third with 42. Class C was won by R. M. McClure with 42. M. J. Sivill and J. M. Young tied for second with 39. l.ary Lojunu, cen- fielder for the Indians, was allowed to shoot Saturday afternoon and won the class D event, breaking 35. Fred Lane was second with 34 and Bert Forsberg third with 33. Guy Taylor, Dave Marker and M. Shea took low scores in classes A B and C respecti vely, while K. W. Lichter and G. H. I Clark tied up for the booby" prize in class D. Sioux City Live Stock Record, 24: A new top for the year on big heavy cattle was registered here to day when a few steers from the feed lots of C. S. Buckley and Sons, near Dakota City, Neb., sold at 9.25. The steers averaged 1,620 pounds, the heaviest of the lot weighing 1,780 pounds. The cattle were grade Shorthorns and some of them were sired by the famous bull, Rockwood Glory, the pride of the Buckley herd near uaKota uity. some time ago suggestion was made that the big roan steer, the heaviest of the lot, be prepared and held for the fat car lot at the Interstate fair this fall, but Mr. Buckley claimed that he did not have the time to give to his stock or he would follow the sug gestion. It was the opinion of ex perts that if this steer had been fit ted for the fall show ring he would have made all comers know they were in a contest. Besides the steers the Buckleys marketed two fat beef cows that sold at $7.00 and $7.25. They also shipped two heif ers, one weighing G90 pounds that sold at $9.10 and one weighing 1,100 pounds at $8.00. The Buckleys have a wide reputation as breeders of Shorthorn cattle, and bulls from their herd are in strong demand. SATAN'S GREAT LIE WHAT HARM IT DID (rPASTOfrgu'sSEtU Hnrtington News: Mrs. Z. M. Baird went to Wausa Monday mornr ing for a visit with her son, C. M., and family Emmett Dillon, of the Grand hotal, and Mrs, Patterson, went to Crystal lake Friday for a visit with Mr. Dillon's sister, Mrs, W. F. Brandon, and also for a short outing at the lake.... M, J. Oester ling, commonly known as "Red Os terling," came up last Friday night to take Conductor David's run on the morning passenger, during Mr. David's short vacation A card from C. L. Culler announces located in i'eona, ill. Mr. Liuller takes a five-weeks' course in Bradley Insti tute at this place and then go to Me nomie, Wis., to take post-graduate work during the summer. Bargains i.l.v w Mil (StrMt .M. a M aoaarat nd l. .mi a U' IJCAKARrfcH. Of im hcu Mm gi lf. u. wnlu, tinitltt lM C-. Mu lhD.,1, 111 Mrs MryKMcBcathi Agent Vte Herixld sx.nd Slonx Oity Daily and Sunday Journal 4 CO 'without Sunday it 70 Sioux City Tribune, 24: When Mrs. Anson Brown, an Indian wo man from the Winnebago reserva tion, returned to her home at Em erson, Neb., Tuesday after visiting relatives at Wakefield, Neb., she was notified of the death of her hus band, Anson Brown, who was killed by a Burlington railroad train, Mon doy night. Mrs. Brown also learn od that ft valuable team was missing from tho barn, Just where the team disanneared. no one seems to know. An investigation of Brown's movements lust boforo ho was killed, is being mado by relatives. It is thought that perhaps Brown took the team during his wife's absoneo and sold it. When Brown's body was found on the railroad track, there was little money in tho pock ets of his clothes. The body was shipped this noon from the Westcott Undertaking rooms to Winnebago. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the mission chapel at that place. Henry Roo Cloud, a graduate of Yale university, and prominent in educational and mis sionary circles among the Indian people, is a half brother of the dead man. Sioux City Journal, 28: For the first time since the opening of the new Crystal Lake Gun club women participated yesterday. A special match oetween Mrs. D. W. Marker and Mrs. G. H. Clark was declared a draw. The official scorer was re luctant to give out the result of the shoot, but finally announced the con testants had fired at five birds each, Sioux City Journal, 30: James G. Merrill, 85 years old, one of the first homesteaders in Union county, S. D., died Monday at his home in McCook, S. D., of senility. Mr. Mer rill had lived in Union county for forty-eight years. He took up a homestead one mile east of Jefferson and lived there until a lew years ago, when he removed to McCook An overland treignt business was conducted by Mr. Merrill two years after he took up his homestead. He transported freight between bioux City and FortSulley, S. D., for sev eral years. For nine years he ope rated the only cheese factory in Union county. In the civil war Mr. Merrill was second lieutenant under Capt, Austin Cannon, of the Thirty sixth Wisconsin regiment. While in the civil war Mr. Merrill was cap tured by the confederates and was held in Libby prison for some time. Capt. Cannon, of Pardeeville, Wis., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill only last summer. Mr. Merrill was born in Vermont, March 9, 1830. Besides his widow he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Teller, of Jackson, Neb.; a brother, Clark Merrill, of McCook, S. D., and a sister, Mrs. C. B. Ensign, of Par deeville, Wis. Mr. Merrill was mar ried sixty-two years ago this sum mer to Miss Sarah Martin at Bath, N. H. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Burial will be in the Mc Cook cemetery. Sioux City Journal, 25: C. S Buckley, a prominent stock raiser and breeder, of Dakota City. Neb and Holstein, la., marketed a few head of choice finished beeves that brought the extreme top price for fat cattle on this market for the year to date, $9.25. One heifer was included that was in prime condition and landed the toppy price of $9.10, while a cow was also sold that brought $7,25, Mr, Buckley has two sons who are interested in the stock raising business with him Mrs. Margaret Kearney, 91 years old, mother of Edward T. Kearney, pres ident of the Mid-West bank, of Sioux City, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Melvin, in Jefferson, S. D. Her death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Kearney had been critically ill for several weeks, and her five children were at her bedside at the time of her death. Surving her are three daughters and two sons; Mrs. Kate S. Brown, of Thermopolis, Wyo.; Mrs. H. F. Mc Keever, of Jackson, Neb.; "Mrs. Mel vin; R. E. Kearney, of Elkton, S. D., and Mr. Kearney, of Sioux City. Mrs. Frederick Roost, 1703 Summit street, is a granddaughter. Funer al services will be held in Jefferson at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The body will be sent to Pinckney, Mich., the former family home for burial. Mrs. Kearney was born in Michigan. She moved to Jefferson two years ago to make her home with Mrs. Melvin.... James W. Shu mate yesterday sued Mrs. Nellie Shumate for a 'divorce in the district court. In his petition Shumate al leges his wife has committed statu tory offenses with numerous men. They were married at Dakota City, Nob., July 27, 1914. THE WORD HELL. Some A Little Book That Contain. 8tartllng Information. A little book Belling at only Ave cents, postpaid, ) having a very wide circula tion running up Into the millions. It con tains some very startling Information re specting the meaning o( the word Hell. It claims to demonstrate, both from the He brew ond the ureek of our Ulble, that Hell Is not a place of eternal torment, Vut merely another name for the Tomb, the drove, the State of Death. It affects to show that man was not redeemed from a far-off place of eternal torture, but quotes the Scriptures proving that ho was redeemed from tho Qravo at the cost of his Itedeemera Life and that the Bcrlp tural Hope, both for the Church and the World, Is a resurrection hope based upon the death and resurrection of Jesus. The book Is certainly worth the reading. Tho (Information It furnishes is certainly val uable, far beyond Its trilling cost Order lit at onoo from the Bible and Tract Bo doty, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. Pastor Russell, Quoting Jesus, Says Satan Is Father of Lies, the First Lie Where It Was Told. Why It Was Told To Whom It Was Told Its Result Ita Repetition The Disastrous Results All Manner of Crimes Are Its Fruitage The Only Remedy Why? When? How? Ilarrlsburg, Pa., May la Pastor Russell's nd(lrcs3 today on Satan's great llo was re markable, lie real ly told lila audi ence that they had all been believing Satan's He. IIo really told spirit mediums that they were mediums, not between dead and living humans, but between humans and demons the fallen nngels. Yet the Pastor said all this so kindly that none could possibly take offense. IIo opened his address by declaring that tho common conception respecting Satan's appcaranco and whereabouts is wholly false, built not upon Scrip ture, but upon human imagination, handed down from a darker day. The Pastor believes In a personal Satan, who Is Dcclzebub, prince of demons. He believes the Bible to teach that Satan Is an angel of high rank, pos sessed of superior powers, outranking his associates, and hence their leader. That Satan Is not in 8omo far-off place with his fallen angels, torturing millions of humanity, tho Pastor mado very clear. He showed that the Scrip tures teach, on the contrary, that since tho Delugo Satan and his associates are under restraint, confined in Tar tarusour atmosphere. Satan is very literally "the prince of tho power of tho air," and his demon hobt arc members of this aerial power, malevolent re specting God and righteousness, and especially foes of Jesus' followers. The Lie and Where Told. The lie was told In Eden. The ser pent was Satan's tool. Satan was the original rebel. The fallen angels re belled long afterward. Tho Pastor would not say that the serpent could not speak under Satanic obsession, but Inclined to believe that it spoke by Its actions. By eating tho forbidden fruit and not dying, the serpent seemed to give the He to God's Word. Through the serpent Satan declared to tho wo man, "'o shall not surely die," and suggested that God was trying to keep herself and Adam Ignorant, and that they should assert their rights, by eating the forbidden fruit. Tho Pastor mado very clear Satan's object in telling this He. Satan was ambitious to havo dominion, to mani fest his superior ability as a sovereign. When man was created, with power to propagate his species, Satan saw his opportunity. By alienating tho first pair, he would oventually capture a race, and become spiritual ruler of earth. To carry out this program, ho started his first He. Satan's Plans Changed. When Satan perceived that mankind were pfcrlshing, ho thought to circum vent God by introducing fresh life into .humanity. This he did by seducing ,somo of the angels to materialize and irear human families. Tho Pastor ipolnted out Scriptures describing this Ideflection. Thus was produced a raco ,of giants, born In opposition to tho Divine will, and thereforo devilish. Soon the earth was filled with vio lence. Mankind were rapidly becom ing demonlzed. Apparently, Noah and his family alone remained uncontaml nated. 'Aen tho Deluge, which God had foreknown and withheld until this tlmo, swept away both giants and hU' inanity. None who received their Hfo from angels were of Adamlc stock, and henco will havo no resurrection. Satan, Thwarted, Tries Again, The fallen angels and Satan wero tthcii restrained from materialization. Thus Satan's second plan for emplro failed. Still rebellious, ho took up a pew scheme. Ho would Imbltter hu inanity agalust God. and thus defeat God's plans! no must docelve them Into thinking God to bo a monster, no nust keep them in Ignorance. Ab a Wsls for this scheme, ho used hla riglnal llo. Tor 4000 years, Satan has Instilled that lie iuto tho minds of humanity. How wonderfully ho has succeeded the wholo world is witness. Notwithstand ing the fact that man's flvo senses tell him that the dead nro dead, tho masses believe that the dead are moro alive than bofore they died. Notwithstand ing tho consistency of God's Word, "Thou shalt surely die," tho wholo world Is enslaved by Satan's He, "So shall not surely die." Spiritism, Obsession, Possession While acknowledging that somo me- 'dlums are frauds, tho Pastor bellovea (the majority of them nro sincere, bu deceived. Many of them thoroughly believe that they communicate with, (he dead. Only tho Bibjo can aavg them from that delusion. It alone shows that a demon host is coSpcrat' Ing with Satan, to uphold his He. All should accept tho Scriptural tea. tlinony that the dead are dead, that Jesus' death Is tho Redocnptlon-prlco, and that the resurrection is tho Blbll cal salvation. Tho truth vrill keep ui free from Satan's snares. Dakota City Grocery Specials for Saturday Only 3 iic brs of Trilby Soap - 25c 3 ioc bars Jap Rose Soap - - 25c 3 Cans f Peas . - 25c 2 Cans ol Tomatoes - - 25c 3 Cans of Coin - - 25c Tf All of Our 8c Values of Calico Per Yard 5k Store will be Closed Monday July 5, at 9:30, for the day w. I Dakota City, Nebraska . - w CDIirY TdCD-TlEL Nick Kitsch, Prop. h sjf2 v 1 1 1 1 1 v8r 1 i iVwk funiislud i nd lcfittcd tlirougl out. The ny best of V .iicoiiiiti(j(;itions offoicd to tlu-trim-Hun public mid Commer cial Men. Hoaid by the day oi week. You arc Welcome DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA I ,i7l$f mtvv Ysumncc (ompaiiy or New Haven. CONNLcnctjT mna a - JOHN H. REAM, Agent Dakota City, Nebraska. Licensed Kmbalnier Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Wrrv. F. Dick-irwsorv Ball 71 Axtto S471 415 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa. Abstracts of Title A S 10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy of every Abstract I make. J. J. EIMEKS, Bonded Abstractor. Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Ask Your Dealer to Show You -a CD so O 3 O Z3 CD ao o J57C Famous Sturgcs Bros. Harness If they Don't Have Them, write or call on Sturfeus Bros., 111 Pearl St., Sioux Oity, la. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. in. and 8 i). m. Trustee meeting Monday next at 8 p. m. The pastor has received a barrel of 75 empty fruit jars from the hos pital at Omaha. Will the ladies when putting up fruit send some for this excellent work? Tho hospital has 275 mouths to feed every day, and your gift will be greatly appre ciated. b J. Aucock, Pastor. Westcott's Undertaking Parlors Auto Ambulance Old Phone, -120 New Phone 2007 Sioux City Iowa. $' t T'i