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Dakota County Herald!
3HN H. KB AM, PUBLISHER
Subocrlption Trico. $1.00 Por Year.
Telephone No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakota County
Farm Notes.
Issued by tlio University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
KEEP THE CULTIVATOR GOINO
Shall the cultivator bo kept going
in a clean field of corn when the
Burface of the ground is already a
mulch of dry loose Boil? The College
of Agriculture says that one must
remember that cultivation thru its
cutting of corn may do harm as well
as good. As long as there are nu
merous weeds to be destroyed, culti
vation is very much in order, but
there is growing evidence that mere
moving about of loose soil in a clean
field is labor more or less misspent.
BUSY AGENT IN KIMBALL COUNTY
Kimball county farmers who hired
an agricultural agent, or farm dem
onstrator, last year are giving their
new "hired man" a good work-out.
Durtng the first 11 months of service,
his records show that he visited 4C2
farms at the request of farmers, or
more than one a day. In addition,
about twice that number of personal
inquiries were received at his office.
The cooperative sale of seed and live
stock thru the association for this
period amounted to $10,874. Among
other things, the members of the
farmers' association are cooperating
in crop tests, the control and pre
vention of diseases of crops and live
stock, boys' and girls' club work,
and community clubs.
WHEN NOT TO USE VIKUS
Never use virus in vaccinating an
unthrifty herd of hogs. If cholera
breaks out in such a herd, the De
partment of Animal Pathology at the
Universitv Farm recommends the
use of scrum alone. Two or three
weeks later when the hogs have im
proved in condition, give the simul
taneous treatment. If the unthrifty
condition is due to worms, give some
well-known worm remedy.
Where there is no cholera in the
vicinity, it is not advisable to vacci
nate on account of the possibility of
starting a center of infection. The
exception to this is the breeder of
pure-bred hogs. Where virus is
used in such cases the owner should
use every precaution against infect
ing the premises.
HOW OFTEN SHALL CORN BE CULTI
VATED? At the Illinois Agricultural Expe
riment Station, in a test lasting five
years, corn cultivated to an average
depth, three to five times as the va
rying seasons required, yielded 08.5
bushels ner acre, while that cultivat
ed nine to fifteen times yielded but
68.6 bushels per acre. The number
of required cultivations vanes con
siderably with the season. In years
when the soil is packed by heavy and
frequent rains and weed growth iB
correspondingly troublesome, culti
vation must necessarily bo more fre
quent than if opposite conditions ex
ist. It is also probably true that
cold, wet heavy soils need more fre
quent cultivations than do the oppo
site kinds. In actual practice, how
ever, it seldom pays to cultivate less
than three times or more than Jive
times. Junior corn bulletin, Ne
braska College of Agriculture.
FARMERS' WORST ENEMY
Weeds are the worst enemy of the
farmer who is farming under limit
ed rainfnll, according to a recent
bulletin of the Agricultural Experi
ment Station of Nebraska. It says:
"All of our work has pointed to
the fact that from the standpoint
OF STORING MOISTURE, THE KILLING
OF WEEDS IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT
THAN CULTIVATING THE SOIL. Cul-
vation, however, is the means of
killing the weeds and serves to keep
the Burface soil in condition so that
it will catch the water that falls,
and not blow.
"In 1907 a small tract o'f land was
kept thoroly cultivated until the
middle of June, then one-half of it
was allowed to become weedy, while
the other half was kept cultivated.
During the latter part of September,
moisture determinations were made
to a depth of three feet on each por
tion of the tract. It was found that
three and one-half inches of water
had been used from the upper three
feet of soil by allowing the weeds to
grow. 1 ho portion which was kept
cultivated had at the end of the
season practically all the water it
could carry, while the portion where
the weeds had grown was as dry as
it would have been had it produced
a crop of grain."
Similar results were obtained from
experiments in 1908, 1911, 1912, and
1913.
I from our Exchanges j
SftTOtt HOW lOTO ROTO KOT ROM HOOK
Ponca Journal: M. P. Logue, of
Jackson, was in town Wednesday
and made this office a business call.
Newcastle Times: Mrs. Heenan,
of Vista, has been here visiting her
son, Mike Heenan, and family, re
turning home Monday noon.
Wynot Tribune: Mrs. II. A. Mc
Cormick returned Friday evening
from a weeks visit with her mother
and brother at South Sioux City.
Farmers Meet for
Business Session
I.
The board of directors of the Da
kota County Farm Management As
sociation met Friday afternoon for
the regular business session, with
the following members present:
F. Learner, Thos. J. Hartnett, E. L
Ross, Martin Hogh, Hugh Raymond,
and T. F. McGlashan.
After the reading of the minutes
of the April meeting, Mr. Raymond
reviewed the work accomplished for
the association for the months of
May and June, as follows:
"During the months of May and
June I have visited 70 farms; have
had 90 office callers; 40 telephone
calls; have written 85 letters and
sent out 2 circular letters of 300
Craiff News: Mrs. Raymond
,--".-.. rj p; ntrn HUI1UUUL6 CUUUlUr IUUI Ui GUV
touts, f &outh S ioux City, return-, . , haye e(1 t ar.
ed home today after a weeks visit to . ' , . ' t' nnnorq. hnv.
her parents, Wallace Dose anu wue
Wakefield Items in Wayne Demo
crat: Miss Nettie Samuelson re
turned Tuesday morning from a ten
days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Walt
er Miller, at Dakota City.
Hartington News: Mrs. J. J. Mc
Allister, of Dakota City, returned
home Monday morning, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. McNamara,
and family. Her granddaughter,
Mary McNamara, accompanied her
home for a short visit.
Winnebago Chieftain: Mrs. Chas.
Ohmit is spending the week visiting
in South Sioux City. ...James Small,
brother to Bob Small, has accepted
a position with the O'Connor store
as manager. Mr. Evans has return
ed to South Sioux City.
Allen News: Miss Margaret Nor
dyke spent Sunday in Randolph ....
Frank Hale returned home Tuesday
nizht from a trin to Minnesota . . .
James Baker, a former resident of
this place, but now residing near
Homer, was in town on business last
Wednesday.
55
75
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10 45
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WHEN
YOU
SCREEN
UP!
Your window and door
screens will look better, wear
better and give longer service
after using
Mound City
Screen Paint
Requires little time, tnkes
little paint, but It certainly
makes a big difference in last
year's ocreens. Makes new
ones last longer and keeps
them looking nice all season.
No clogging of the meshes.
Let us tell you about this
Screen Paint.
DAKOTA CITV
PHARMACY
Bloomfield Monitor: H. F. Fred
erichs and family returned Sunday
evening from Crystal lake, where
Mrs. Friednchs anu lamily had gone
the week before. Herm went down
after them on Thursday. Herm says
he caught several large pickeral
while down there.
Lyons Mirror: It. E. Snethen,
brother of W. E. Snethen, has taken
the place of helper W. L. Wicklend
at the Burlington depot .... Miss Lu
ella Hirsch. of Walthill. visited M.
M. Warner and wife Saturday. Her
father. Abraham Hirsch, settled in
Dakota county in 1856.
Osmond Republican: Joe Leedom,
of Gordon, Neb., was in town the
first of the week visiting with rela
tives and friends. He was on his
way home from Lincoln where he
had been attending a school ot in
struction for the officers of the Ne
braska, state malitia. Joe has been
appointed captain of the company at
Gordon and it is required of all com
missioned officers to attend this
school. He reports the crops around
Gordon as the best ever raised and
that business is booming. He and
his father are having built a new
brick building for the Gordon Jour
nal, which they own and publish,
When this building is finished they
will have one of the finest plants in
northwest Nebraska.
Sioux City Journal 6th: Dr. J.
Harlan Bridenbaugh, of St. Louis,
Mo., is hero tor a visit with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Briden
baugh. 3905 Fif th avenue. . . .The po
lice raiding squad Sunday used the
sense of smell successfully in con
ducting a raid at the Davey Bros.'
drugstore, 1016 Fourth street. The
raid was the seoond in two months.
They applied their nostrils to two
jugs. One jug bore a sulphuric
acid label, while another was mark
ed "wood alcohol." One whifF in
each case was sufficient. The fumes
were the fumes of whisky, the police
say. Liquor of various kinds was
found in all parts of the store, neat
ly hidden. Three kinds of whisky
were unearthed among the drugs.
Eight pints of bonded liquor were
revealed in a search throngh draw
ers. Behind boxes on shelves the
raiders found sixteen half-pint bot
tles of alcohol. One gallon of sher
ry wine, one gallon of port wine and
two bottles or beer were taken. J.
P. Davey was arrested on a charge
of selling intoxicating liquors. He
was released on a $500 bond furnish
ed by J. L. Levitt.
Emerson Enterprise; F. F. Haase
attended Masonic lodge in Sioux
City last Thursday night Miss
Louise Bayha, of Niobrara, stopped
over between trains with Geo. and
F. F. Haase last Wednesday. . . .Ar
nold Bichel, brother of Mrs. Theo
dore Peters, returned to his home
at Mineola, la., after spending ten
days here visiting with relatives. . . .
On Juno 28. about forty relatives
and friends gathered at the home of
Win. Wallwey, jr., to remind Grand
pa Wallwey of his 71st birthday an
niversary. The relatives in attend
ance were the families of Messrs.
Wm. Wallwey, jr.. Fred Blume,
Henry Wallwey, Fred Wallwey,
Louis- Wallwey, George Wallwey
and Henry Wilke. The day was
spent in games by the children and
conversation by the older people,
with ice cream and caKe for refresh
tides for the county papers; have
held four indoor meetings with an
attendance of 105 people, and one
field meeting with an attendance of
20; have secured 20 farm records
and vaccinated 180 hogs, and five
calves; have traveled 926 miles.
"On Jone 2nd and 3rd Dr. Cain
was in the connty and meetings were
held at Dakota City, Goodwin, Ho
mer, and Emerson. These meetings
were not very well attended on ac
count of people being so busy, with
the exception of Goodwin, where a
good crowd came out. I have alBo
had men in the county to take farm
records but most farmers were so
busy that they could not give the
time for the record to be taken, so
it was very difficult to secure rec
ords." On motion made by Director Ross
the following bills were ordered
paid:
J. W. Rooney, repairs and stor
age on car for May $ 8
University of Nebraska, se
rum and virus 54
J. W. Rooney, storage on car
tor June, $5, worK on car,
$2, oil and repairs, $1.25. . .
D. C. HefTernan, office rent
May and June, $10, oil, 45c.
Hugh Raymond, salary for
May and June, $100, ex
penses, $15.10 115 10
Kenze & Green, oil and gas. . . 10 62
The motion for the approval of
the bills was seconded by Director
Hartnett and carried by the board.
Director Ross made the motion
that Treasurer H. H. Adair be or
dered to send the directors a list of
the delinquent subscribers in their
respective precincts so they might
investigate and assist to collect sub
scriptions yet unpaid. Director
Hartnett gave a second and same
was carried by the board.
Motion was made and carried that
the treasurer submit to the July
business meeting a financial report
for the first half of the year 1915.
Motion was made and carried that
the treasurer and secretary submit
their records showing the financial
transactions of the association at the
July business meeting, that the
same might be audited by the com
mittee appointed by Pres. Learner.
Pres. Learner appointed Geo. Orr,
Ed Ross and Thos. J. Hartnett as
the auditing committee, after which
the meeting adjourned.
T. F. McGlashan, Sec'y.
CORRESPONDENCE. J
HUBBARD.
Bart Leahy was in town Tuesday.
Bertha Francisco came home Tues
day. Alma Frodtrieksnn came homo
J. ' Saturday morning.
Summer nnderwear in the latest
and best makes. C. Anderson Co.
Fred Bartels was in Sioux City last
week.
A large number from here went
to Emerson Saturday to celebrate.
Fred Johnson and family visited
at the Fred Miller home Sunday.
Another new line of wash goods
just received. C. Anderson Co.
D. C. HefTernan and wife attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Beacom at
Waterbury the first of the week.
The picnic given at the C. M. Ras
mussen home was quite well attend
ed.
George Timlin was in Homer Sat
urday. Kimonoes and aprons, cheaper
than you can make them, at C. An
derson Co's.
years. The deceased is survived by
a widow and four children. Funer
al services were held from the Cath
olic church at Vista Tuesday morn
ing, interment being made in St.
John's cemetery.
lOMFn
Thompson went away
remain till after the
Potato Wilt.
Frederick Renze took a load of
girjs to Sioux City Sunday.
Ras Nelson is sporting a bran new
driving team.
Gene Leedom had a couple of ribs
broken while in town last Saturday.
Embroideries, laces and dress
trimmings in the latest styles, at
C. Anderson Co's.
Charlotte Hartnett is visiting at
the Mike Farrell home.
Cora, Mabel, Willie and Albert
Sorensen visited friends here the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Nelsen and
family celebrated the Fourth with
friends near Homer.
Quantities of Oxfords and cool
summer shoes at C. Anderson Co's.
Tom Long and Herman Renze
were in Jackson Saturday.
Christine Beck, Lizzie Rasmussen,
Alice Howard, Bonnie Hartnett and
Varonica HefTernan celebrated the
Fourth in Emerson.
Frederick Renze came home Satur
day to spend the Fourth with his pa
rents. He returned Tuesday.
We can use all your produce, but
ter and eggs, at the best market
price. C. Anderson Co.
Guy Anderson came down Tues
day to see the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson vis
ited the first of the week at the H.
Johnson home.
Christine Beck spent Monday and
Tuesday with Alice Howard.
We have a fine line of the best
groceries for outings and lunches.
Saves the housewife lots of work.
C. Anderson Co.
Mrs. Reise and children were in
Pender Monday.
A local company is being formed
to purchase and take over the Hub
bard telephone. If the deal is made
some needed improvements will be
made.
Geo. Deroin and Miss Flora Fran
cisco were granted a marriage li
cense in Sioux City last Saturday.
Congratulations.
Theodore
Friday to
Fourth.
Hand Rockwell and son-in-law Ed
Munger returned Sunday from their
trip to New York and Indiana.
Mrs. Rachael Kinnear returned
' from llumbolt, Iu., Sunday ,( after a
visit with her mother, who is quite
ill.
Charley Smith came in from Bas
sett, Neb., Sunday.
R. L. Smith came down from
Sioux City Sunday to spend the
Fourth with his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Holsworth.
I Mrs. Charley Bates and son Am
, bery were south bound passengers
Sunday, returning in the evening.
Mrs. August Wilkins, daughter
Elsie and niece Emma, were Walt
hill visitors Sunday.
I Albert Bristol took Will Bristol to
ments. At 6 o'clock a sumptuous
HUM
m
birthday dinner was served at a long
tamo on the lawn, at the head of
which sat Grandpa "Wallwey sur
rounded by six of his children (a
daughter, Mrs. Richard Schmidt,
now living in Washington, was the
only one not present) and twentv-
two grand children. At tho close of
that happy day all who were there
expressed the desire that Grandpa
wauwey would be able to enjoy
many such occasions on his natal
day.
Found.
A gentleman's coat. The owner
can have same by paying the expen
ses of this notice.
I hrve found in several fields of
potatoes a disease which is called
Fusarium wilt. This disease is one
of common occurrance in the North
ern BtatOB and has probably been in
troduced here by using Northern
grown seed potatoes, The symptoms
are not always pronounced enough
to attract attention. In its mildest
form the disease appears on plants
when they have reached a height of
twelve or fourteen inches. It may
cause a stunted growth; tho leaves
may roll and lose their natural color,
finally wilting entirely, and the en
tire plant may become yellowish in
color, drying prematurely. On pull
ing up such dead vines, the root
usual! show marked 'evidence of dis
eased condition. They are frequent
ly brittle, breaking off very easily
and nppearing somewhat rotted.
They may be grayish or brownish in
color, and are often partly covered
with a white or pinkish mold. Tho
stem branches leading to the tubers
are often browned and are more or
less rotted, and sometimes they ap
pear slightly pink. If a thin slice is
cut across the stem where it is at
tached to the tuber, a discoloration
varying from a slight yellow to a
deep brown is noticable. This dis
coloration is in the form of a more
or less complete ring, although it
may bIiow only in isolated spots.
These potatoes are affected with the
disease although they might very
easily be passed as perfectly sound
tubers.
Fusarium wilt cannot be checked
by seed treatment and vine spray
ing. As the disease is located in the
center of the tuber the solutions
used for disinfection cannot reach
it, so tho only method of control lies
in the direction of careful seed se-
selectlon. The safest and at the
same time most profitable method is
to reject all tubers for seed purposes
that show any signs of Fusarium
wilt Infection, This fuiiKiis can live
over winter in tho ground as well as
in the potatoes and also Uvea over
from year to year so that it is not
safe to plant potatoes on infected
ground for five years. In order
then, to control the disease careful
seed selection must be practiced and
also potatoes must not be planted
oftener than every five years on the
same ground if it has become infect
ed with the disease.
Hugh Raymond,
County Agricultural Agent and
Agent U. S. Dept. Agri.
Boy Scout Notes
Alfred Johnson, Harold Antrim,
Emil Ansnes, Theodore Frederick,
Henry Krumwiede, James Graham,
have jiassed second class tests.
Regular meeting Thursday ut 8
m. A short "hike" and "sneak
will be arranged. Second clnss
badges will bo presented.
The monthly "lOO duty" badges
, are now held by Alfred Johnson,
Emil Ansnes, Henry Krumwiede and
1 James Graham.
&
JACKBON.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mackay, July 5, 1915, a daughter.
Mary McGonigal returned to work
Tuesday morning to her work in
Sioux City, after an over Sunday
visit at home.
Mary Waters is spending her vaca
tion in the C, Carr home at Adams,
Minn,
Charlotte Hartnett is visiting in
tho M, Farrell borne at Hubbard,
John McGonigal departed last
Friday for Niobrara, Neb,, to spend
the glorious Fourth with E. A.
Leahy.
Mrs. Middleton and children are
visiting relatives at Brunswick, Neb.
Hobart Kearney, wife and daugh
ter, of Murdo, S. D., are guests in
the Lee C. Kearney home.
Mary Quinn departed last Satur
day for Lincoln to attend summer
school.
The Misses Rita Jones and Marie
Ryan were among those who cele
brated in Emerson last Saturday.
They were over Sunday guests in
the W. C. Ryan home.
Rev. Felix McCarthy left Sunday
evening for a month's vacation. His
place is being filled by Rev. Fr. Har
rington. Nellie Hogan returned Monday
from a week's visit with relatives
and friends in Sioux City.
Benetta Hall departed lost Friday
for Sibley, la., to spend the Fourth
with her brother Raymond, who is
located there.
As Jackson didn't celebrate this
year the patriotic ones celebrated in
Ponca, Emerson and Pender, where
good times were enjoyed.
U. G. Payette, who worked
around here the past year departed
for Claremore. Okla., last week to
visit his wife, who is living there.
Mrs. Ella Muloney attended the
funeral of the late Mr. D. Beacom
here Tuesday and was a guest at the
Will Hartnett bomp,
Margaret O'Connell, of Barry,
Minn., is a guest in the P, Nichols
home. The O'Connell family for
merll lived here.
The Jackson ball team went to
Bronson, la., Saturday and defeated
Bronson by a score of 1 to 0. They
went to Pender Monday and were
shut out by a score of 7 to 0.
Mrs. J. M. Kennelly went to Oma
ha last Saturday morning where she
will undergo an operation for the
removal of a tumor. She was ac
companied by her husband and Dr.
Magirl.
Loretta, the little daughter of W.
J Riley, was painfully bruised Sun
day evening. In company with oth
er playmates she fell off a box car
J on the switch track on her face,
urutsing it very badly, but lucKiiy
no bones were broken.
Dennis Beacom died at his home
near Vista, Neb., Saturday, July
3, 1915, after a Bhort illness, ago CI
Winnebago Monday to help Johnnie
Hunter in tearing down a building
and building a new one.
D. C. Bristol bought a new Saxon,
trading his old auto in on it to Kil
mer Bros. t
Marvin Armour has threated him
self to a new Maxwell.
Dr. C. H. Maxwell was a Homer
visitor Thursday.
Lightning struck Em Harris' barn
Wednesday, burning the wire on a
bale of straw, but did not set it on
fire. The horses were in the barn
but were not injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Dailey were north
bound passengers Friday.
Johp Sullivan and wife and Geo.
Johnson, from Nacora, were shop
ping in Homer Friday.
Mrs. Sherman McKinley and son
Sherman came down from South
Sioux City Saturday to spend the
I'ourth with home tolks.
Mrs. B. McKinley went to South
Sioux City Saturday.
E. J. Smith and wife and Leon
Ream and wife autoed to Pender
Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. D. C. Bristol and
sans Albert and Harold autoed to
Sioux City and Crystal lake Monday
to spend the Fourth.
James Allaway and wife and Jim
mie Allaway and family, Will Lea
rner and family and Ed Ross and
family autoed to Crystal lake Mon
day to celebrate.
Mrs. H. E. Wagner and baby, Miss
Elsie Wilkins and Fred Wagner went
to LeMars, la., Monday to visit till
Wednesday at the J. E. Wagner
home.
Mrs. Billy Carter went to Omaha
Sunday to visit relatives and friends
for a few days.
The Dane annual picnic was held
at the Chris Rasmussen place Sun
day. Homer and vicinity was well
represented by Americans as well as
Danes and a good time reported.
A good time was reported from
the picnic held at the Ern Harris
home Sunday.
The Thacker family were visitors
at Crystal lake Monday.
Orval Lake and family, of Omaha,
and Vern Lake and family, of South
Sioux City, were Homer visitors
Monday.
SALEM
Miss Amy Culbertson entertained
the T. B. H. D. club last Wednes
day. Eighteen members were pres
pnt;. A two course luncheon was
served at 4 o'clock, Miss Alice Swan,
of Sioux City, was a guest, On ac
count of the storm that evening eight
of the club members remained all
night,
Mrs. John Delanoy has traded her
farm to Guy Dolaney for property
in South Sioux City.
Mrs. Frank Learner returned Wed
nesday from a month's visit with rel
atives at her former home in Seneca,
Pa.
George Heikes and family were
guests at the Geo. W. McBeath home
in Dakota City Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Viets, of Berlin, Conn.,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. H. Bodenbender,
and other relatives.
S. A. Heikes got kicked on the
knee by a vicious cow Tuesday and
is laid up for repairs.
W. W. Armour and Miss Nettie
Selby, of Dakotah, la., are visiting
at the T. F. McGlashan home.
Dakota City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday Only
3 ioc tars of Trilby Soap - 25c
3 ioc bars Jap Rose Soap - - 25c
3 Cans f Peas . - 25c
2 Cans of Tomatoes - - 25c
3 Cans of Corn - - 25c
AH of Our 8c Values' of Calico
Per Yard
5k
W.
Dakota Jil..,
tu
Nebraska
CITY ir-ICD'TE:ik
Nick Kirsch, Prop.
GOODWIN.
M. Hawk, C. Christensen, J. Olsen
and W. Hungerford were city pas
sengers Thursday.
John and Frank Duggan are visit
ing friends and relntives in Sioux
City.
Henry Knudsen and Amanda
Mogensen spent the Fourth at Ute,
Iowa.
Mrs. Martin Hawk visited at the
C. Anderson home Monday.
W. Franklin autoed to Bronson,
la., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Winthersand Mr.
und Mrs. C. Anderson visited at tho
A. Anderson home Sunday,
M. Hines and C. Anderson had a
load of hogs on the market Friday.
A Newspaper That's Right.
Our readers will bo interested in
the Sioux City Tribune. It is one of
the few papers in tho country that
one cannot, if interested at all In the
movement of humanity and in pub
lic affairs, afford to be without. It
furnishes all the newsof this section,
knitting together the related inter
ests of Iowa, South Dakota and Ne
braska, reports the latest news of
the great European conflict quickly
and admirably, and editorially inter
prets the news with phenomenal ac
curacy. Subscriptions for it may bo
made through this office or through
the postoffice at the low price of ?2
a yeur.
DAKOTA CITY,
Kivi funiisliid : rid icfittcd
throng out. The uy best of
iuiuiiiii.udalioiis (jffeied to the
1 1 a v i Hiik public i nd Ci lnnier
cuil Men. Hoard by the day
oi week. Von are Weli-cme.
NEBRASKA
o ucrnet
m
l0iF"
Insurance uiitjjiujy
Of NEWHAVEN.CONNtCTICUT
JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota Citv, Nebraska.
VXRAJf
Licensed Kmbalmer
Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
Wm. F. Oick.2rt.sorv
Ball 71
Auto 8471
415 Sixth Stteet
Sioux City, Iowa
Abstracts of Title
A S 10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy
of every Abstract I make.
J. J, EIMBRS, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
oaratmft
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Famous Sturcs Bros. Harness
If they Don't Have Them, write or call on
S dirges Bros , ui Pearl St., Sioux Citj , la.
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Westcott's Undertaking:
Parlors
Auto Ambulance
Old Phone, 42G
New Phone 200
Sioux Gityi Iowa.
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