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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
""
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Local Items
Amos Ross, of McCook, S. D.,
was a victor with friends here last
l'tiday.
Cole's Hot Blast Hesters burn
wood, hard or soft coal. Fur sale by
Fred Lynch Lumber & Hwd Co.
iMis. W. A. Niemeyer und son,' I have the agency for the Maytag
Morris, were visitors at Waterbury .Electric Washing Machine, ltisone
from Friday until Sunday with of the best mnkes on the market.
friends,
A The famous Favorite Duplex Draft
" Base Burner is the last word in base
burners. Three sizes to pick from.
Fred Lynch Lumber & Hwd Co.
T. J. Hendricks, father of Mrs.
Fred Lynch, left last Wednesday for
his home in Kansas City, Mo., after
a visit of several weeks hero with
his daughter and family.
J. P. Rockwell has taken the agen
cy for the Dr. Koch Remedies, ex
tracts, spices, etc., and has fitted up
a wagon and will make regular trips
through Dakota county, the or.
half of Dixon and the north halt ..
Thurston counties.
A social dance will be given in the
Ayres hall in this place Friday even
ing of this week, to which all those
who enjoy tripping the light fantas
t tic toe are cordially invited. Culli-
gan's celebrated -1-piece orchestra
of Sioux City, has been engaged for
the occasion. Supper will be served
at the Barnett hotel.
Gale Ellison, the 5-year-old son of
. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Ellison, of Sioux
City, died at the family home last
Wednesday of diptheria, and was
b r! id privately the same evening.
Mrs. Ellison was an adopted dangh-
.. ter of the late Harrison Sayre and
"wife, and resided with the family in
this place several years where she
attended school about twenty or
more years ago.
County Judge S. W. McKinley
c performed marriage ceremonies for
r tie following couples the past week:
John W. McFeeters and Mrs. Edith
L. Herman, both of Sioux City, on
the 24th; Alexander Prophet rind
Ethel Greenhair, both of Winnebago,
on the 25th, and George C. Galla-
y gher and Hazel Huffman, also of
Winnebago, on the 25th. The first
mentioned ceremony was performed
at the judge's home in South Sioux
City.
:City
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Wm. Tri??s
Pioprieto Dnkotn City
:
FARMERS :; KNOW AND USE OUR BANK
We try to do much more for you than other banks.
MID-WEST SERVICE means getting up at 2 o'clock in the morning
if can help a customer. Ask us for Anything Anywhere Any
Time. Nurse, Doctor, Medicine, to buy, rent, sell phone us night
, night or day. Happiest When Helping Others.
MID-WEST SAFETY means 40 years working and saving All the Time,
Money, Lands, Reputation of owners back of each deposit. (No
Hedging absolute "Safety First" for Bank depositors NOT Bank
owners.) Call and see us make the Mid-West your city headquarters.
Certificates
5,u Farm Loans
GOOD Banking
nSlS
l
Pure Sweetness
You get a double sat-
isf action out of your
chew of Spear Head
the delicious fruity,
sweet flavor and the
absolute assurance that
it's supremely pure.
tjk! Jit
pearHea
PLUG TOBACCO
is made in one of the
most up-to-date plug
factories - spotlessly
clean and rigidly sani
tary. Thatluscious, gold-brown
' plug of SPEAR HEAD from
which you bite the tastiest,
i wholesomest of chews, rep
resents the highest form of
plug tobacco production.
V Try SPEAR HEAD -the
very best chew
that money can buy.
fifc AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. MmW&f
W LSKSX1UH flWT Bf I r:iUl- --iTTAWW .WWOCI
Miss Perle Stinson, jf Leeds, la.,
visited relatives and friends here,
last Thursday.
Try a ton of my clean, clinkerless, '
Bootless Wyoming coal.
Fred Lynch Lumber & Hwd Co.
J. S. Falkner and wife visited at
Dixon, Neb., over Sunday with
friends.
t Will sell at nraeticallv wholesale
Will sell at practically
price. John B. Evans.
Mrs. Stella Wilson and children,
of Moville, la., and Mrs. T. E. Shan
ahan, of Sioux City, were visitors
here last Thursday afternoon with
their father, G. W. Sayre.
Leslie E. Porter and Catherine M.
Kleinfelder, both of Sioux City, were
united in marriage at the Lutheran '
parsonage last Wednesday evening i
by the pastor, Kev. C R. Lowe.
A suit for divorce has been filed
in the district court of Woodbury
jaunty, Iowa, by Mrs. Nellie E.
valdman against Edward Waldman,
e la-oring cruelty. The Waldmans
formerly resided in this place.
Tenants with teams wanted for
cultivated corn land. Will build
house and barn. Terms, two-fifths
in crib as rental. Apply Mondamin
Farm, C. H. Shanks, manager, 6
miles southwest of South Sioux City,
Neb.
Attorney S. T. Frum and Harry
II. Adair went to Omaha on business
Friday evening and from there they
went to Lincoln Saturday and wit
nessed the football game between
the University team and team from
Notre Dame, Ind.
County Clerk Wilkins. Treasurer
Bacon and Judge McKinley went to
Emerson last Friday afternoon in
G. F. Broyhlll's Mitchell. They took
in the football game between South
Sioux City and Emerson high school
teams, and also attended to some
business matters.
I want all the subscriptions for
The Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, and The-Country Gen
tleman that I can get. Kindly let
me have yours, either new or renew
als. In a few days I will have a
magazine catalogue ready for mail
ing. If you fail to receive yours,
write me, or call me up. Prompt
service and lowest clubbing rates
guaranteed. Gertrude M. Best,
Dakota City, Neb.
A quiet wedding was perfomed by
County Judge S. W. McKinley at
his residence in South Sioux City
Sunday evening, the contracting par
ties being Mr. John W. McFeeters
and Mrs. Edith L,
Herman, both of
and Mrs. R. L.
Sioux City. Mr
liroyniii oi tnis piace were tne oniy
attendants at the ceremony. Mr.
McFeeters has been in the live stock
commission business in Sioux City
for a number of years, and they will i
reside at 310 Seventh street for the
winter. Mrs. McFeeters has visited
here on numerous occasions and her I
v:,io ,-; , Vf.i; '
gratulations.
ii j tin jr i.i ii;uuo jjiii in jt.Lv;iiV4iii ,uii
:
THE MID-WEST -BANK
"That ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
Sioux City, Iowa
l
VjV-
SK
y.u
AKHI
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely-pure
Contains No Alum
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Real estate loans. Geo Wilkins.
Harry II. Adair was a visitor at
Hartington Wednasday night.
Judge MqKinley got in line and
purchased a new Ford Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Matteson, of EniL.Jou,
spent Sunday hero with relatives.
Jake Lass moved with his family
to a farm near Riverside in lown
this week.
Mrs. C. A. Gould, of Ponca, was
looking after her property interests
here Tuesday.
Mrs. K. Zentmire, of Homer, was
a caller here Tuesday at the R. L.
Broyhill home.
The Salem Ladies Aid will meet
today, Thursday, at 2 p in. with Mrs.
Clay Armbright.
j Mrs. Martha Snyder leaves next
l Tuesday for Sturgis, Mo., to spend
the winter with relatives.
I The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
society will meet Wednesday even
ing, November tfrd, at the home of
Mrs. Bell Barnett.
C. A. Snoberger, and wife, of Mc-
Keesport, Pa., are here on a visit at
the home of Mrs. Snowberger's sis-
ter, Mrs. R. E. Evans.
Henry Francisco, of Royal, Neb.,
came down last Saturday to look
'after business matters here for a
' few davs. returning Tuesday.
Mrs j. Van de Zed(e visite(1 at
Homer a few days last week at the
home of Mr and Mrs Fred 0chan.
der retUrning home Saturday,
,, T ,. ., . . e ., ,
r lh L d,ef. ld c.cty f thenM
g. church will meet with Mrs. Don
Forbes Friday of this week for din-
ner. Take the 11:20 street car.
Mr. and Mrs. Street and Mr. arid
Mrs. Romore, of Sioux City, and Mr.
Olson, of Spokane, Wash., were vis
itors Sunday at the Adolf Bartels
home in Salem.
Robert E. French, of Kearney,
Nebr., was here between trains
Wednesday morning, enroute to
Walthill to hold a Masonic school of
instruction in the lodge at that place.
Mrs. Lowe, wife of the new Luth
eran pastor, arrived here from Au
burn. Nebr.. Friday, where she had
been to attend the funeral of her
brother, the late Rev. Blessing, of
Wayne.
G. Dunn, arrived here from Bur
kett, Nebr., last week and spent a
few days at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed Frederick. He left for
Fullerton, Nebr,, to spend a few
months with relatives.
A. H. Baker, his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Mason, and Mrs. Jos. Clem
ents went to Omaha Saturday to
hear Billy Sunday in his farewell
sermons. They returned Monday,
and were more than pleased with
the trip.
Miss Kathleen Neiswanger was
taken seriously ill with stomach
trouble last week at Dixon, Nebr.,
where she teaches in the public
schools. Mr. Neiswanger went to
Dixon Monday and brought her
home with him. She is much im
proved and will soon be able to re
turn to her school work.
.ludge R. E. Evans left for Wash
ington, D. C, last Friday where he
was to appear before the United
States supreme court Tuesday, in
the case of Drainage District No. 2
of Dakota county, which is being
heard in that tribunal. Ex-Senator
Allen of Madison, Nebr., is appear
ing for those opposing the construc
tion of the ditch.
We surely have a severe winter
ahead of us if all the prognostica
tions and signs are true, such as
the corn husks being unusually thick,
birds migrating earlier than usual,
mice seeking winter quarters al
ready, squirrels busy storing nuts,
the bark on trees being thicker than
usual, and numerous other signs
that have never been known to fail.
A serious auto accident occurred
on the road south of the Salem
churches Saturday when a car driv
en by A. J. Alensworth, of Carroll,
Neb., overturned in front of the
Thos. Graham farm house, occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Runge, and
threw the occupants, Mr. Alens
worth and wife, onto the hard road,
brusing them quite seriously. Mar
tin Felman, the Homer garage man,
was following the Alensworth car
and when the accident occurred ho
Eicked the injured people up and
rought them to Dakota City where
Dr. C. II. Maxwell made a hurried
examination of Mrs. Alensworth's
I injuries, which were much more se
j rious than her husband's, and order
ed them taken to St, Joseph's
hospital, bioux Uty, where their in
juries could bo attended to. Mr.
Alensworth was able to leave the
hospital Sunday and left for his home,
driving the car, which had been re
paired sufficiently to make the trip.
The last reports are that Mrs. Alens
worth is recovering from her inju
ries and will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
SCHOOL NOTES.
ISuliinUtiMl by NtuiliMiU.
The school fair held by the fifth
and sixth grades was a very admira
ble success. The patrons attended
well, there being about thirty wo
men present. The children were
much interested in exhibiting home
products and the ptoducts of their
own hands. Miss Fleming has much
to her credit for the manner in
which she planned and conducted
the aflfair. Such affairs cannot help
resulting in good ; 'd helping to
make the school a n. ' and practical
institution. It is planned to have a
school exhibit day during the winter
when exhibits of school work will be
on display and the general classroom
worjt will be exhibited for the pub
lic. The prizes awarded were as
follows:
hoys' departmknt
Corn Porter Sides, 1st, Ivan
Krumwiede, 2nd.
Pumpkins Raymond Quintal, 1st,
Arthur Seymour, 2nd.
Cabbage Ivan Krumwiede, 1st,
Warren Heikes, 2nd.
Apple George Lahrs, 1st, Mau
rice Niemeyer, 2nd.
Potatoes Homer Graves, 1st, Ar
thur Seymour, 2nd.
Variety of Grain Warren Heikes,
1st.
Variety of Vegetables Arthur
Seymour, 1st, Maurice Niemeyer,
2nd.
GIHLS' DEPARTMENT
Crochet work Elsie Krumwiede,
1st, Elsie Krumwiede, 2nd.
Embroidery Dorothy McBcath,
1st, Leona Smith, 2nd.
Neatest patch Leona Smith, 1st.
Helen Walden, 2nd.
Best hemmed dish towel Alta An
trim, 1st, Helen Walden, 2nd.
Best made buttonhole Mildred
Ream, 1st, Alta Antrim; 2nd.
Best pie Mildred Roam, 1st, Hel
en Walden, 2nd. '''
IJbst loaf cake Dorothy McBcath,
1st, Mildred Ream, 2nd.
Layer cake Helen.Sundt, 1st.
Candy Loraine Oslmeyer, 1st,
Dorothy McBeath, 2nd.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Drawing Edith Perry, 1st, Sam
uel Stinson, 2nd.
Map of Nebraska John Sanford,
1st, Edith Perry, 2nd.
Relief map Edith Perry. 1st.
Geo. Lahrs, 2nd.
Letter Loraine Ostmeyer, 1st,
Raymond Quintal, 2nd.
Best speller Helen Sundt, 1st,
Dorothy McBeath, 2nd.
Helen Kramper was absent from
the sixth grade Thursday.
Miss Fleming boasts that there
has not been a case of tardiness in
the fifth and sixth grades since school
began.
The literary club of the high school
gave its first program Friday after
noon. All showed an interest and a
willingness to take part. The pro
gram consisted of:
MusicMargaret Sherman and
Marie Giese.
Life of a Danish Boy Lola Heikes.
Story Lillie Krumwiede.
Debate Civics class.
Reading Lillie Sides.
Music Ida Schmidt.
Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Hansen were
high school visitors Friday.
Miss Schreiner spent Saturday in
Vermilion, attending the South Da
kota and Weslcyan football game.
A number of books have been or
dered for the high school libraary.
The school board are adding valua
ble reference books and eighteen
books of standard fiction were order
ed by the girls, using the proceeds
of the play of last spring.
For Sale
My Walker's Island farm of 100
acres. Why should any one pay
$250 to $300 per acre for land 75 to
150 miles from Sioux City when land
highly improved can bo had within
1 miles of the business center of
the city for about half tho price.
Furthermore 40 acres of that Walk
er's Island will raise more in value
than 1G0 acres of ordinary farming
land. Price $150 per acre. Terms
easiest possible. All cash or no cash
so it is socure. A. Van Wagenen.
229 Davidson Bldg., Sioux City, la.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Niunu and AililroH Ako
Lflstor K. I'ortor, Hloux (Jlty, In i
uiiuionno m. Kiuiuruiiitii', jo
Wm.T. Huonuy. Kiieoni, Niilir Imjnl
MuKtlollnii Hliurlouk, Kiiuirtou, Nu)r..leKiil
John W. MoFcxiturK, HIoujc (Jlty. lown..
Kdltli I..
. Iloriiiiin, " '
Aloxnmlor Prophet,
Kthvl (iii'Oiilmlr.
WtimobiiKo, Nel
notirKO C UullfiKllur, WliineluiKO, NhU.
lluzol lliiiriimn, "
EnnJelopcj In E-Very
Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
Looking Backward.
I Sioux City Journal, October 22,
1893: It is said by some of the Dem
ocrats of Dakota county that too
many candidates on their ticket
were chosen from Jackson, and the
wise ones say if any defection oc
curs in the ranks thnt will be the
cause Philo Graves, a former
resident of Sioux City, who went to
San Diego a few years ago, is in town
looking after his property interests.
Mr. Graved is buying a little butter
nnd shipping it to California, where
a roll weighing U pounds is sold for
!)0 conts. ... A farmer in- the city
from Dakota county says the farm-
'ers are taking advantage of the pres
ent fine weather and much corn is
being husked. He said a great
many cattle are coining in from
Sioux City and Omaha markets to
be fed, but did not think as many
cattle would be fattened this year in
Dakota county as last. At present,
he said, cattlemen are holding oft
for the late market. . . .An attempt
has been made by the Combination
Bridge company to estimate the
probable receipts of the Pacific Short
Line bridge. The only basis for an
estimate is the receipts of the pon
toon bridge. This bridge was a gold
mine during the palmy days of Cov
ington from 1888 to 1891. Then a
dividend was declared at the end of
every week. The figures of the
Iowa and Nebraska company's for
the poorest one of those years show
that an average amount of $157.50
a day was collected for tolls. This
past month, even when the travel
has been light and with nothing at
Covington to attract tho nighthawks
from hi ax City, about $56 a day
has Lc" collected. It is expected
thene,, . nidge will beat the palmy
days' record. The street car feature
is additional, travel on the big struc
ture will be safer, und Covington
will be on the map again.
M. E. Church Notes.
Services will be held on Sunday as
follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Public services at 11 a. in. and 8
A cordial invitation is given to
these services.
The Rev. F. J. Aucock will enter
tain his Sunday school class, the
"Live Wires." to supper Saturday
evening at 7:30.
Do not forget tho "Come to Sun
day School and Stay for Church" slo
gan for Sunday, November 7th.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
Lutheran Church Notes
GERMAN EVAGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH AT SALEM
Rev. Ludwig Frank, Pastor.
Next Sunday Reformations ser
vice 10:30 a. m. Come and show
your true Lutheran faith in our
house of God. Parents, bring your
children with you.
Rev. L. Frank and wife were
last Sunday at Pender with
Rev. W. Nitzschke, former German
pastor in Salem and Ponca, to assist
Rev. Nitzschke for his annunl Ne
braska missionfest.
Lutheran Church Notes
A. II. Trygstad, Pastor.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran,
Homer.
Sunday school, every Sunday at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month.
Evening worship every Sunday,
7:30 p. m.
The Ladies Guild meets 2:30 p. m.
the second and fourth Thursday of
each month.
Tho Mission Band meets every
first and third Saturday of each
month at 2 p. m.
The Confirmation Class meets 3 p.
m. every Saturday.
All are cordially invited.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran,
Hubbard.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. first
and third Sunday of each month.
Confirmaii. i Class meets every
Sunday at J t. m.
The Ladi a Guild meets every first
and third Ihursday of each month.
All cordially invited.
ST. MICHEAIS CATHOLIC CUUItCH,
SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEB
Rev. P. Monaghm, of Parker, S.
D., will open a week's mission next
Sunday at St. Michael's Catholic
church. The services for the week
are:
Mass and opening sermon Sunday
aC 11 a. m. Sermon and benediction
every evening at 8 o'clock. Close of
the mission Sunday evening Novem
ber 7th.
A feature of the mission will be a
question box, wherein qAestions con
cerning uathoiic doctrine and prac
tices may be deposited by inquirers.
These questions will be answered
every evening before the regular
sermon.
Every body is cordially invited to
these meetings.
Worth $100
I wish to thank you for the most
excellent advico you have given me
through the columns of Farmer and
Breeder as well as through personal
letters. Farmer and Breeder is a
great paper and is bound to succeed
and become oven better. It furnish
es just tho information the farmers
of the Middlo West need, and it is
reliable. Every farmer and 'stock
raiser should be a subscriber to your
journal. Some of your issues have
been worth $100 each to mo. and 1
have no doubt but that others could
say the same thing. 1 wish you con
tinued succesH.Adam Pick, Alton,
Iowa.
IIAUGA1N QFFRK
Farmer and Breeder I year $1:
The Herald year $1: both papers
one year $1.
Vox a limited time we are making
o-ur readors the above bargain oiler.
Save money by taking advantage of
it now. Farmer and Breeder is one
of the most practical farm and live
Btock papers iasued in tho northwest.
For Sale
Some good, big, heavy boned,
grqwthy Duroc Jersey spring boars,
priced at $20 and $25 each. Three
fall boars priced at $35 each; also
some very fine brown leghorn cock
erels from heavy laying strains, pric
ed for quick sale at $1 each. Inquire
of J, P. Beacom,
Hubbard, Neb.
Boy Scout Notes
The Scouts will assemble at the
usual hour this week in tho new
hall. Please bring any equipment
which you have, such as Btafr, flags,
etc., and also any furniture which
has been given you for our use.
Saturday at 9 a. m. hike into the
country. Bring your dinners.
F. J. Aucock, Scout Master.
For Sale
A five-room house and three lots.
Earl Frederick, Dakota City, Nebr.
R R Time Table
c, at. p., m.a o.
Trainu lenvo Dnkotn City at tho fol
lowing timo:
SOllTU UOUMU BOOTH BOUND
0 :'2U ptu Omnhn 7 :D8 urn
'10:10 am Omaha f2.32pm
U :08 pm Norfolk t8:0Uam
t9:37 am Norfolk 5:18 pm
T:!!faui. . ..Nowoastlo... .10:10 nm
1:82 pm " ....5:50 pm
daily oxoppt Sunilay. f do not Btop
HUNDAY TltAINh
12 :18 pm Omaha 2 :30 nm
4:08 pm Norfolk 8:38 nm
9:37 nm Norfolk 5 :13 pm
C D& Q
OUTH
No. 91 Local Froight' 7:15 am
17 " PaBaongor.. 12:58 pro
Nonni
No. 92 Locnl Freight 2 :25 pm
1C Local PaBaongor..0:00 pm
daily. daily except Sunday.
STINSON' S
Specials for Saturday, Oct 30
For Hls Dck.y Only
We will sell a smn'l nssortment of 5c Dress
Trimmings nt lc Each
We have odd siz s of Fleeced Underwear at 25 dis.
Six 5c Tablets for 25c
Ladies $1.00 Dresses at .' 85c
All our Calicos, per yard '. 6c
2 lb Millar's Green Package Coffee. .;...". .' 45c
4 bus Morning Glory Toilet Soap, for 30c
3 bjaxes Mustard Sardines for . .V. ...('. . .'. . . . 25c
1 sck Puritan Flour ; . .?f. ....... $1.55
3 cans Haat brand Pork and Beans for 35c
3 Cans Corn '.. 25c
3 cans No. 3 Tomatoes 35c
A large head of Cabbage 5c
Special Inducements given to persons desiring
to purchase Canned Goods by the Case
Stinson's
Dcklcotssk. CWyt
B. F. RASMVSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Make dates at Jackson Bank
or write me (at preserit) at
Assiniboi, Sask,, Canada, at my
nvnnrtcn Will be In Dakota County
CXpenSC. Bbout November 1st
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
See Wyomiin Now!
At liarvest Tixne-
See for yourself the bumper crops of the homesteaders.
Meet these people on their own places and hear of the opportu
nities that await you there. See 40 bushel per acre wheat; see
the alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets and practically every farm
prodnct now.
During the past year more than a thousand families have
found homes in this state along our lines. There is room for
you. You now have a choice of a 320 acre Mondell homestead
of good agricultural and grass land, or an 80 acre government
irrigated farm in the Big Horn Basin. Thittk it over; get in
touch with me. This should be a big question with you. This
is better than a rented or mortcraered fnrm. ntul is a sure wav
to get ahead and own your own home.
Ask abQut personally conducted excursions to this territory
on FIRST and THIRD Tuesdays of each month.
I have ready for free distribution literature that tells all
about what Wyoming ffcrs you, if you ate in search of a
home. Write me.
JMJJg SSJ
How's This?
2f?"rl..rl'h !IhU.?'ltM XM" new tot n
Sunh Cur?. nm" cured br ,,Ml'1
?M?t 52,,!'.u!1MJ.r,"",ctlons nl financial!
We to carry out any obllwtion. mad, by tla nnn.
Hair. Catarrh a,r S? ' SffiDr l"?.,'.!??! .Si
wttk. "nM by nil Drunft "
lata llail'a Family mi (or conitlDatloo.
Subscription
Bargains
Tshe Her eel d evnd
Sionz City Dnily and Sunday
Journal ', 4 50
without Sunday 3 70
Evening Journal 2 80
Evening Tribune 2 80
Youth's Companion 2 75
Amorloan Boy 1 70
Snccosafnl Farming 1 13
(Rcmomhor these prices includo
both Tho Herald nnd nny publication
named in this list, Sco us for nny
mngazinn or periodical published wo
will Bavo you monoy.)
PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh Wherever Located.
A sure, safe, tlmo-trled remedy
for Catarrhal Affections of every
description. Sold by nil Drug
gists. Writo tho Pcruna Co., o
Columbus, Ohio. They will ad
vlso you free.
The Herald. $1 per
Nebraska
S. B. HOWARD
Assistant Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam St. Omaha, Nob.