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DAKOTA COUNT HEKALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,
i Notice
There are many reliable iarm pa
pers issued nowadays that supply
m. Aiif iarmers anu siuckukhi wuu wiau
OHKIt1 and workable ideas, but tho-best
suited to the iarmers 01 mis section
is l1 armor and Breeder. It is issued
semi-monthly at Sioux City, la., and
is intensely interesting and practical.
It regularly carries veterinary, dai
ry, poultry, horticulture, home and
fashion departments in addition to
market and live stock news. The
snocial feature stories about success
fij1 farmers and breeders give many
valuable hints, suggestions, and les
sons that any intelligent farmer can
apply with profit.
MONEY-SAVING OFFICII
The Herald has made special ar-
&Mt rangements with Farmer and Breed
Itm or which enables us to oirer you The
mM Horn iI ind Knrmnr nnd Rraednr both
for one year for only $1.00. Send
us your subscription now and save
money. This olfer is good for only
a limited time. Every subscriber to
Farmer and Breeder is entitled t
free consultation with its editors on
any phase of farming or stock rais
ing. Estate Land Sale
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of George L. Boals, Sr.,
deceased, under authority granted
by the District Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska, will on January
22, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the
Court House at Dakota City, Nebr.,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the real estate be
1 inking to said estate, consisting of
one farm of 160 acres, well improv
ed. G miles northwest of Dakota
Cty, 9 miles from Sioux City, and 3
miles from Jackson, desciibed as
follows: Si NWi, Sec. 3, and NEi
SEi and SE NEI, Sec. 4, Twp. 28,
Range 8, Dakota County, Nebraska.
Also the following lots in South
Sioux City:
Lots 21, 22 and 23, Block 8, Cen
tral South Sioux City.
Lots 15 and 10, Block 12, Central
South Sioux City.
Lot 29, Block 5, Central South
Sjeux City.
"Lot 9, Block 1, First Addition, 7
room house and other improvements.
Lot 13, Block 1, First Addition, 5
room house.
Lot 22, Block 4, Second Addition.
Lot 24, Block 9, Second Addition.
Lot 7, Block 21, Moan's Addition.
Lot 1, Block 27, Moan's Addition.
This property must be disposed of
to settle said estate. This is all first
class real estate, and all of it is en
hancing in value. The farm is one
of the best in Dakota County, and
the city prvperty is all well located.
The sale will be kept open one hour
or longer. Come prepared to bid.
Remember the date: January 22,
1916, 2 o'clock p. m.
JOHN F. SIDES,
Administrator of the Estate of
George L. Boals, Sr., Deceased.
Local Items
Ktlrit publication 12-30-3W
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF DAKOTA
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the mutter of tliu estnto of Jeiomlnli
T.mv. ilni'HfLitiifl
Nuw. on tills ITtlulny of December, A. 1).
1013, tills mutter ciiniu on to b lieitid upon
tliu iVitltlon of John 0. lhiKgiin to collect
t,l l. I . horntofoin lilailil In MlHl cnuso In
the, uuC Uirof tlioduUtrinlimtlonof lliohelts
of Jb rjinliiii Lucy, doceitMiU, unit It iippviu
Inn'To llHicotut Unit s u Id matter U piopur
for coiiMilenitlon nnd tlmt n derect wiis mnde
in tlu oldei of tlie'.'dtli dny of Noumuer A.
1), ivlfi.nnd tluitniopri notice qf tliu lii'iu
Jim should bulnd. It Is loiuby oitliiitul tlmt
sidd mntter be but foi lirmliiK on tliu Wild
day of Jiuiuary. A. DlUlO.iil the liour of 11)
o'clock ii,m. In tbouounty court loom In this
notli t house In Dakota Ulty, Dakota oounty,
Nebraska, and tlmt tlie lumriiin tot for Do
otiinbei' ITtli be adjourned to until data
and Hint all puisons Interested In Mild
estate be und they lieiuby are oiderbd
to bo and appear befoul meat said time nnd
place to show ciuuu, If any tboie be, why
said older should not bo coriected to con
form to w lint tlio facts may appear to be
and that the snld John U. Dutcgnn shall at
salil tlmo bo oideied to nppenr and show
If any there hns been, mistakes In tho out
ers heiotofoio made In said matter. It Is
furthor ordered that this order bo publish
ed for three weoks In tho Dakota Oounty
Herald a weekly nowspnper pi luted and
published in said Dakota County.
In witness wheioof I have hereunto sot
my hand and alllxed tho senl of this court
this 17th day of December. A. D. 1015.
8.W. MoKiwi.ky,
hkat.. Oounty Judge,
1
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish jn Season
Casji paid fpr Hides
Wn- Ttfs
JPioprietor
Dal pta City
m
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Mrs. Oscar Snyder rnd children
are visiting relatives at Newberg,
Iowa.
Miss Lucille Hoagland spent the
holiday vacation at her home in Cen
tral City, Neb.
Mrs. Julius Quintal went to Jeffer
son, S. D., for u short visit with rel
atives and friends.
Stott Neiswanger returned Tues
day to Lincoln, where he is attend
ing the Nebraska Military academy.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakotu City Pharmacy.
For Sale 160 acres land 4 miles
east of Hornick, la. Good terms, or
will trade for smaller farm. Fred
Lynch.
Mis. Archie Coughtry returned
' Thursday from a several days'
'. at the Will Mason home in
Wal :.
Fred Duensing received word last
week of the arrival of a new grand
son at the James Fisher homo in
Spencer, la.
Miss Margaret Schricver returned
to the Chas. Voss home near Homer
Saturday, having spent the week
here with her fsitner.
Miss Edith ., j uskey, a teacher
in the Sioux City schools, was a
week-end visitor here at the home of
Judge and Mrs. R. E. Evans.
In a suit before Judge McKinley
last Thursday between John Ryan
and Thos. Crosby over the possess
ion of a bull, the court rendered a
decision in favor of Ryan.
The mid-winter meeting of Organ
ized Agiiculturewill be held in Lin
coln, January 17-22. Programs may
be secured by addressing W. R. Mel
lor, Chairman, or George W. Kline,
Secretary, Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Anna Bracken is here from
Pierce, Neb., assisting in the tele
phone exchange, Mrs. Lorena Hil
born, the operator, being sick with
an attack of pneumonia. Miss Beu
lah Barnett assisted at the board the
past week.
F. H. Forrest went to Wynot,
Neb., Monday to repair the telephone
switchboard in that place. The sys
tem is handled there by a private
concern. An electric light wire car
rying 2,200 volts came in contact
with telephone wires and carried the
heavy voltage through the switch
board, putting it out of business.
Mrs. Mell A. Schmied and niece,
Helen Walden, went to Council
Bluffs, la., last Friday in response
to a message stating that the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Schumacher was seriously ill. On
their arrival they were quarantined
in the Schumacher home, the little
one having developed a case of scar
let fever.
Elmer Broyhill returned Monday
morning from a few weeks' vis
it at Deertrail, Colo., with the Dan
Rockwell family, old neighbors of
the Will BroyhiU family in Omadi
precinct. Ho said the Rockwell
family had quit the farm and moved
to town and were operating a hotel
and livery. Elmer was not favora
bly taken up with the country in
Colorado.
The handsome new school building
at Oakland. Neb., was completely
irutted by fire last Thursday, leav
ing nothing but the bare walls stand
ing. The loss is estimated at 25,000.
The building was valued at $40,000,
and the amount of insurance carried
was $14,000. School was not in ses
sion, and it is thought the fire start
ed from spontaenous combustion in
the coal bin in the basement.
Judge McKinley tied the nuptial
knot for the following parties dur
ing the past week: Frank M. Oakes
of St. Paul, Minn., and Susan Low
ery of Los Angeles, Cal., on the 30th,;
Howard G. Hansen and Minnie Van
Der Sluis, both pf Sioux City, on
the 3rd; Geo. D. Schm,id.t of LeMars,
Iowa, and Carrie Johnson of Sioux
Citv. and Edward L. McDonald and
Augusta Dritchman, both of Sioux
City, on the 4th.
I want all the subscriptions fpr
The Ladies Hor . oournal, Saturday
Evening Post, and Thp Cpurttry Gen
tlemanT:hat I can get. Kindly let
me have yours, either new pr renew
als. In a few days will have a
magazine catalogue ready for mail
ing. If you fail to receive yours,
write me, or call ine up. Prompt
service and lowest clubbing rates
guaranteed. Gertrude M. Best,
Dakota. City, Neb.
was
Kirk Ream of Axtel. Kans
a visitor here over Sunday.
Art Oakos and little son of West
field, Iowa, spent New Years at the
J. F. Hall home. ,
Nellie Leedont of Orange City, la.,
was a guest at the Lorenz home a
few days last week.
Mrs. Mary Latten returned fiom
a two months' stay at Moville, la.,
Friday of last week.
Miss Mabel Ream entertained the
young folks at a "watch party" at
her home last Friday night.
The five months' old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen of South Sioux Ci
ty, was buried here Tuesday.
Prof. Fred Schricver returned on
Saturday to Goodland, Kans., where
he is instructor in the schools.
Fred Ilughart and wife leturncd
Sunday from Algona, Iowa, on acc
ount of Mrs. Hughart's illness.
II. B. Skecn and wife of Cody,
Nebr., were visitors here the past
week at the M. O. Ayres home.
Miss Margaret Warner went to
Omaha last Wednesday to spend a
week visiting with former friends.
There will be a special meeting of
the Masonic lodge Friday evening of
this week, for work in the Entered
Apprentice degree.
Fred A. Wood returned Tuesday
from a two weeks' holiday visit at
Woodbine, Iowa, with his parents
and sister, Mrs. L. W. White.
The local Odd Fellows lodge will
install oilicers at their meeting P"xt
Monday evening. F. L. Gra.
district deputy, will conduct the in
stallation. Irving Fisher suffered a paralytic
stroke at his home Tuesday evening
about 9 o'clock. His right side is
entirely paralyzed, and he is in an
unconscious condition.
Mrs. W. E. Morrison was summon
ed to Boone, Iowa, Sunday by the
death of her mother, Mrs. F. M.
Young. Mr. Morrison left for
Boone, Tuesday evening to attend
the funeral services.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baughman en
tertained a tew friends at their
home New Year's eve at a "watch
party." Music and high five occu
pied the early hours. A lunch was
served as the old year waned.
G. F. Broyhill returned Wednes
day from a week's visit at Axtel,
Kans. Miss Marie Ream of Axtel,
who is spending the winter here at
the Mrs. Crozier home, taking inst
ruction in music, accompanied him.
The following dates are fixed
for the terms - of court in the
counties comprising the eighth judi
cial district of Nebraska, for the
year 1916: Thurston, February 21
and October 29. Dakota, January 31
and October 2. Dixon, March 6 and
December 4. Cedar, March 29 and
Nevember 13. Petitions for natural
ization will be heard on the first day
ol each term ot court.
. - l y " $
fi&sgsssssassss
IT(
A shocking accident occurred at
South Sioux City last Thursday fore
noon when George Blessing, a prom- J
inent resident there, was found dead ,
in the outskirts of town, with a
charge of shot lodged in his breast.
The accident occurred a few blocks
west of the E. & B. lumber yard in
a pasture, where Mr. Blessing had
been hunting rabbits. He had
started to climb through the fence
and had undoubtedly placed tho gun
on the opposite side of the fence,
when in' some unknown maimer, the
weapon was discharged, tho entire
load entering his breast just below
the heart and killing him instantly.
The report of the gun was heard
by Joseph O'Hanlon, a ton year old
lad, who saw the man fall to the
ground. He reported tho circum
stance to Mrs. Woodcock, a neigh
bor woman, who went to the scene
of the shooting and found the man
dead. She reported the facta to the
authorities, and Coroner Munger of
Homer, and Sheriff Geo. Cain were
immediately summoned. After
carefully investigating the circum
stances of the shooting the coi'oner
decided that an inquest was unnec
essary. Mr. Blessing has been a resident
of South Sioux City for about three
years, prior to his removal there he
conducted a farm in Brushy Bend
where the family had resided for
ibout fifty years, and where the de
ceased was born April 18, 1859.
Mr. Blessing is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Blessing, and his
sister, Miss Beatrice Blessing, with
whom he made his home, aiso the
following brothers and sisters:
Charles and Elmer B "ising, both
farm residents of this inocinct; Mrs.
Charles Nash, of South Siouxt City;
Mrs. John Allen, and Mrs. Richard
Twamley, of Allen, Nebr.; Mrs. Le
wis II. Armbright, of South Sioux
City, Nebr.
Mr. Blessing had been a life long
resident of Dakota county, had
served as president of the Pioneers
and Old Settlers' association in 1913;
was elected to the office of county
assessor the first year that office was
established in the county, but declin
ed to serve, owing to his time being
taken up with his farm work. He
was a candidate for ther office of
county clerk a number of years ago
but was defeated by a small margin.
He served as precinct assessor on
several occasions, and did his work
in a' business-like manner.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the M. E. Church in South Sioux Ci
ty, Rev. C. R. Lowe, pastor of tho
Lutheran church of this place, offic
iating, assisted by Rev. Luschor of
South Sioux City. Intormont was
in Graceland Comotory, Sioux City.
- ffc
Lutheran Church Notes
An Old Kentucky Home
Since I Began
Taking Peruna
1 Weigh 120
Pounds for the
First Time in
My Life. My
former weight
was 102 lbs. My
Mother who is
76 Years Old
Had Grown so
Weak She could scarcely
She also took Peruna and is Ik
ier and looking well.
1IIibbS
I
Lumber Yard Changes
Hands This Week
Tho new firm of G, F. Hughes &
Co. took possession of the lumber
yard the first of tho week, having
closed a deal "with Mr. Fred Lynch
for the business. Work of invoicing
the stock was begun and as soon as
that is finished the stock will be re
plenished and a complete line of
lumber and hardware will be put in
for the accommodation of their
trade. They expect to carry a stock
second to none in the county, and
earnestly invite you to call and get
acquainted.
Mr. H. R. Greer will be in charge
of the business, and will reside hero
with his family. Mr. G. F. Hughes,
the other member of the firm, re
sides in Sioux City where he is in the
real estate and insurance business.
Both gentlemen have had considera
ble experience in thp lumber and
hardware business, having run a
yard at Plajnview, Neb., for a num
ber of years. They are taking hold
of the york in a way that indicates
their knowledge of the business..
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
WILFKED E VOS,, SUPT,
Remember the meeting and exhi
bit of tho Boys' and Girls' Clubs of
Dakota County to be held in the
Public School BuNding at Dakota
Cjty on Saturday, January 8th.
Everyone who ia interested in the
wprk that the boys and girls have
done under the guidance of the
State Agricultural Extension Service,
our Farm Management Association,
and your irounty faupenntenqent, s.
invited to attend and to trathor such
information and inspiration that any
support, that ho will bo able to give.
will bo cooperative with those iorces
that are already in charge of the
work that is intended as ono of the
agencies to makq of our boys and
girls, practical men and women.
The plans for this Home Project
Work for 1916 will be explained by
those who will be leaders for the
year.
TINS0N
i
1
m
s
Specials
for
Saturday,
January
8th
ft!
1
1
1
It will
3 fiounds Extra Nice Dried Peaches 25c
2 Two-pound Cans Hart's Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce.. 23c
1 lb 25c Stinson's Pride Baking Powder .' 20c
One I,arge Can Booth's Sardines nnd Tomato Sauce 18c
One Rnyo Imp, Complete, $2.00, now $1.75
One Quart Bottle Ammonia for , 22c
1 lb Home Made Honey in Comb for 15c
2 Pkgs Grape Nuts ' , '. . C . .25c
7 Bars Flake White Soap ;.'..'... l. r 25c
i - . '. .rr
Bananas, per' do?. .v : . '. . .' . .f. 15c
Mixed Candy, 2 pounds for ........ : ........-.. . x n .-n 25c
I
I
I
iti
i
i
pay you to come in and buv some of our
Short Lengths of Toweling, Muslin, Sheeting, Percale, $
Gingham and Calico at Reduced Prices.
kJ A 1l kJ
TINSON
vtv
?3i
i
I
I
."S
TIib above .plendl.I woman U Mn IlnUl JIjH"" "' ?'" L"!'n "
hhe ruconunfndi Vtnmu to all houiow yei VidroM I ho l'eniiu to,
Ohio, lor a Jree copy ol tho "Illi ot UK
. l.ai..
of
The quarterly examination ques
tions will be sent out the latter part
of this week so that they can be
used the fore part of next week.
The reason that they are handed to
the teachers at this time is that tne
Christmas programs were in oruer
at the time set last year ijor the ex
aminations, and that not until next
week will all of the schools of the
9D,unty be in session.
f ohe Herald's
$ Lrclterteox I
KUOM llltf I'AH VYRST
LaOroPse. Wash. Dec. 28. 1915.
Mr, John H. Ream,
Dakota City, Neb.,
Dear Sir: Within please find
draft for $1 for renewal to The Her-
aiu. we are an pretty well; we
have had another good year, and
prices have been good for everything
here but hogs nnd we don't raise
many here anyway, as we have to
feed wheat. Yours truly,
W. P. Rathbun.
Iteu estate loans. Geo Wilkins.
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
Community day at Salem? Just
what we thought it would be, very
profitable to those who could get out,
about eighteen of us. Much sickness
in tho community and the most disa
greeable day this whole season, were
the opposing forces. If it had not
been for these things we would have
had some crowd.
Rev Lewis Was on hand as expect
ed and after dinner ho spoke on the
Home Department of tho Sunday
School in such a way as to enlist in
terest and not a little enthusiasm in
the work. The gist of the scheme
is to extend the Home department
to include the whole family. Here
tofore this department has been en
joyed only with the adults in the
home. Simpler, isn't, it, but it is
Mr. Lewis' own idea to include- tho
younger members of the family.
We are going to undertake some
of this work. What ho works with
so much success we can surely work
with some. Materials have been or
dered. The date for the Lutlierfest at Sa
lem which was spoken of some time
ago was sot for February 1. We
hopo it will bo better weather and
less sicKness. Bring your dinner to
Salem. After the noon hour there
will bo a short, interesting program
of Lutheran intciest. Homer, Hub
bard, Emmanuel and the Twin
churches congregations are interest
ed in this move. Salem will do her
part as the host congregation to see
that tho fest goes as it ought social
ly. Let us spend a month in antici
pation. The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid meet
at the home, of Mrs. J. A, Hill Wed
nesday night.
The Loyal Workers of Emmanuel
Sunday school will have a party at
tho homo of the pastor Friday after
noon at a o clock.
. The In-ns-much young ladies will
meet at the parsonage Tuesday even
ing January 11.
The Missionary society will meet
at Mrs. Sherman's home next Thurs
day. There was no preaching at Salem
last Sunday a. m. on account of Mr.
Blessing's funeral.
Rev. C. R. LoWK.
rations. J. B. Hubbell was elected
president pro tern., and William
Adair secretary.
Sioux Sity Journal, Dec. U0, 189G:
Bill Kelly, whose term as sharifT of
Dakota county will expire tomorrow,
will open a livery barn near tho Ne
braska approach of the Pacific Short
Line bridge. Ho will move his fam
ily from Covington to South Sioux
City.
Sioux City Journal, Jan. 1, 189G:
Walter P. Birmingham and Miss
Nellie Dalton, two young t people
who have many friends in thia city,
were united in marriage at 7 o'clock
last evening at St. Joseph's church,
Rev. Father Fowler officiating.
They will be at home to their friends
at onge at 521 Sixth street.
GCRMAN EVANGELICAL I UTtf ERN
CHURCH AT SJtVH
Rev. Ludwiq Frank, Pastor.
Eri,on,ds The missionary lady,
Miss Wundorlich, from East-Judea.
can't come next week. Wo are very
sorry for it. She had promised al
ready next week to bo in Pender.
with Rev. Nitzschke and other places..
we will try to get iier later,,,
Looking Backward.
Sjou City Journal, Jan 2, 189G;
Tho Phoenix Bridgo company has
the street car rails laid
across tho Pacific Short
Line bt Idgo . . . Ed T. Kearney, cash
ier of tho bank of Dakota county,
at Jackson, is making preparations
to open a bank at South Sioux City.
It is thought the bank will open
within three months. The fixtures
of tho old Twohig bank will be used.
Sioux City Journal, Dec. 110, 1875:
The provisional board of the Cov
ington, Columbus and Black Hills
railroad held a meeting in Coving
ton yesterday for the purpose of ef
fecting a temporary organization and
installing measure qi future ope-
M. E. Church Notes.
Quarterly Conference Friday at 2
o'clock. Every official member
should make an effort to attend.
Ladies Aid business meeting at 3
o'clock Friday. At (5 o'clock the la
dies will serve supper at a meeting
for men only at the George Lain
home.
Public worship Sunday at 11 a. m.
Tho pastor will preach.
Evening service at 8 p. m. The
district superintendent, E. E. Hos
man, will preach.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep
worth League at 7 p. m.
Eight persons were received into
membership last Sunday morning.
Owing to weather and other condi
tions some others who were to have
been received wore unable to be
present. Tho tor hopes to ar
range to ret them with others
at an early c n
K J. A'ucock, Pastor.
Special Bargain Offer
The Sioux City Daily News has
announced that following its annual
custom it has set aside the month
of January as its "Bargain Period."
A special price of $1.50 per year
is made for subscriptions sent
in during this month. The regular
price is $2 per j ear.
The Daily Wi'wa is one ot the best
daily newspapers published in the
northwest, containing all the hvo
news events of the day, together
with exclusive features and special
articles by some of the foremost
writers ot tho day.
Tho wire seryico & furnished by
the United JVcss Association is the
very latest and most accurate to bo
had. $pccial wire photographs and
features by correspondents at the
front.
The Daily News is tho only Sioux
City newspaper that does not print
liquor advertising. IT IS CLEAN.
We believe this to be qtoj. of the
best newspaper bargains, ever offered
and suggest th$yt oir readers who
wish a godv Uve, up-to-the-minute
dfy newspaper take advantage of
this oiler. Send your order to the
editor of the Sioux City Dally News,
and it will rccelvo prompt attention.
See special clubbing offer in this is
sue of tho Herald both papers for
$2.HT.
Start the Slew Year Right
KNOW our GOOD bankits Welcome Courtesy Service
Absolute Safety 1 .
Know WHY we are crowded daily the Real "Busy Bee"
Bnnk.
Know WHY Farmers come here that where they come
Safety IS.
Join our Christmas "Thrift" Club. Members all this week
draw Interest from Dec. 25th, 1915, at 4. . (not 3).
You haVe much to learn if you do not know Mid-West
Service-Safety. DO IT NOW.
THE MID-WEST BANK -SJSffaMhr
mm
E. F. RASNVSSEN
, General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Box
Ponca.f
424
Neb
Phone No. 3
It will pay you to sec me
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
MMWMHIHI
Nebraska Military Academy (Inc.)
The School That Understands Boys
The next term of .the Nebraska Military Academy begins January
4th, 191G. If you want your boy to get a start in education, phone
or write for reservation at once. Only a limited number can bo
accommodated. For information address
Col. 11. 1). IlayAViirtl, President. : Lincoln, Nebraska
City Office, 1307 N St.' Phone B. 3560
NOTICE TO TI1I2 PUULIC.
I, N. Provancha, Waterbury, Neb.,
will not bo responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife.
Signed. N. Provancha.
ADVERTISERS
, TUA
1IMJJ
mmem
V H3W 333
jbr-r-N
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Alllxy fgrnllbnvH, uitncblM'spnwr Clunu
n wliutio, full ot pliauroii. tu lo bi paces i tcrv
month Munljr.lniiilrlnubtnrlmnftriivol.nJicn
tu re. stlilotlca, liUtorr. school lir. written i
moflt poputnr toy' nuthoni. InBtriietlvOHierl 1
nrtloloa Kino article nn football ami other
gnortn. Dcp&rtmonU of MechanteH, hleetrUit
I'hotourapny. l'opular Hoii'neo, How to Alaki
'Jhlnm, Htnmp Colloctlim. Chickens, I'i t, Our
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The American Boy, $1.00
The HERALD, - $1.00
Both, for - $1.70
Reitfl by 500,000 boys
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