Nebraska Newspapers

    ..
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITV, NEBRASKA.-
-
?E2
"SheWl
Recover
So her doctor said.1 JTcrf
Incnds and neighbors felt
sure of it too. They have
used Pcruna themselves
and know -of its merits.
.Ihat old jcough that had
worried her for years and
years, for which she had
taken all sorts of tough
medicines, has disappeared,
pcruna is 'doing .the work.
She will recover. Indeed,
shcdias recovered.
Her namo la Mrs. .William
Hohmonn. 27G4 Lincoln Ave,
Chicago, HIb. Bho liad Buffered
with catarrh of tho bronchial
tubes and had a terrible couch
oyer slnco a child. As oho got
older Bho grow worse. Sho
coughed both winter and sum
mer. Had to sit up at night.
Could not Bleep. ''Cut all tliat
has left mo now rcrunal'haa
cured mci"
Thero arc others, and thcro
la a reason.
Dakota County Herald
lOHN H. REAM, PUBLISHER
Sttbacrlption Price. $1.00 Per Yoar.
A woekly nowapapor published at
Dakota, City, Nebraska.
Pormienion haB boon gmntod for tho
transmission of this paper through tho
mails aB second-class matter.
Tolophono No. 48,
Official Paper of Dakota Courtly
Although eastern manufacturers
and exporters have been the chief
beneficiaries of war order business,
it is reported that one wheat export
er at Portland, Ore., has made "a
cool million" on contracts for ship
ment of wheat to the warring na
tions. There are evidently a few
"spots" of war prosperity in tho far
west.
Announcement that President Wil
son fedrs defeat of his defense plan
is not at all surprising. He was
such a recent convert to a national
defense policy and prepared his plans
so hurriedly that not even the friends
of prepardness could be expected to
stand for it. Rome was not built in
a day nor was it built by over-night
believers in the greatness of Rome.
Killarney
Feb. 7th.
Girls, Homer, Monday,
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
NEW OUTLINE FOIl WOMEN'S STUDY
A new outline for study entitled
"The Home" for use in local wom
en's organizations has recently been
issued by the Extension Service of
the College of Agriculture. The sub
topics are the home, the business
side of housekeeping, system in
housekeeping, marketing, the care
of the house, cleaning, what the
home maker should know about dis
ease and its prevention, home nurs
ing, home training of children, and
the home and the community. It
also contains a list of bulletins and
books for reference. The outline
will be sent without cost upon appli
cation for Home Economics Circular
7, Series 2, Extension Service, Col
lego of Agriculture, Lincoln. A list
of other outlines for the study of
women's organizations may aUo be
had upon .request.
, MORE ABOUT SUDAN GRASS
The results of three years have
not proved at the North Platte Ex
perimental Substation that Sudan
grass is superior to sorghum, but
later tests under different weather
conditions may give results more fa
vorable to Sudan grass. It is laud
ed aB a dry land crop but may, like
brome grass, prove a humid or Bub
humid crop rather than a Bemiarid
crop.
The feeding value per ton seems
to be about the same as sorghum or
prairie hay. As the Sudan grass
stems are fine ard rather leafy there
may not be as mudi waste as in
feeding sorghum. On the other
hand, tho stems of the Sudan gross
seem very dry and somewhat pithy,
and possibly aronot relished as much
as the stems of sorghum. This is
particularly tr,uo during tho present
season, the cattle eating the sorghum
with much more relish.
CHANCE FOR JUNIORS
Nine cubs or home projects in ag
riculture and homer economics, con
ducted by tho U. S. Department of
Agriculture and State College of Ag
riculture, are open to membership
this year to any uoy or girl of the
state who was 10 years old but not
over 18 years on January 1, 1916.
A large number of awards will be
ofrered. The clubs in which one
may enroll are the Pig Club, tho
Corn Club, the Calf Club, the Pota
to Club, the Sewing Club, the Cook
ing Club, tho Cow-tehting Club, und
tho Gardening and Canning Club.
Monthly lessons will be sent free to
all members. Information and
membership rules for each project
will bo furnished to anyone upon!
application to the extension Service,
College of Agriculture, Lincoln.
PRELIMINARY SEED CORN TEST
The preliminary seed corn test is
one of the practices that progressive
iPnrmnrs are observing these dayB.
Owing to the uncertainness of the
viability of last season's seed, the
farmers are testing it , at onco to
imnoj whnther or not they will have
to buy. Information concerning the
0Hntr nt need corn may be had by
sendlsfc tor Extension Bullotin 3, of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
at Ltocota.
GHKEN-MANURE CHOI'S 1)0 NOT l'AY
M1I il 111 I .- f. .. I
ino mc yields nave ov 'n mcreaat'u j
l)y green mnnuru crops! iu trio worm
Platte Experiment Substation, the
additional cost of producing the crop,
a3 represented by the rental of the
land an extra year, the cost ot seed
for the green-manure crop, and the
extra tillage that must accompany
this method, is so great that the final
profit is not ns great as trom ordi
nary methods.
WOKSUTHAN CltOPPINO
Granting that it is highly neces
sary to maintain soil fertility which
is beinor denleted thru cropping, the
College of Agriculture says that it is
fully as important to attempt to con
trol the loss thru the action of wind
and waters, as, in general, more is
lost in this manner than by any
other.
DCTECTION OF SPOILED CANNED
GOODS
Whnn huvinir canned coods. the
Homo Economics Department of the
College af Agriculture says to be
sure to examine every can and to
discard those that bulge. This bulg
ing is caused by the pressure of gas
within, which is formed by the ac
tion of bacteria. Food so acted up
on is unwholesome and may be
dangerous.
Killarney
Feb. 7th.
Girls, Homer, Monday,
s:
jtjnjm0MriaKwM'''i
terns of Interest
from our Exchanges
KtWlMfiMWHQVXWMmQHmm'iWMM
Lakeport Items in Sloan, la., Star:
Mr. Hanson, of Dakota City, Neb.,
came over last week for a visit in
the home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Hanson.
Emerson Enterprise: Fred Bras
field, of Homer, was in Emerson the
latter part of last week looking after
crop and rental interests on the res
ervation for Thomas Ash ford.
Sioux City Journal, 2nd: Frank
Ressegieu, of South Sioux City, is
ill at his home with the grip .... Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Curry, of South
Sioux (Jity, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Edith Irene
Curry, to Jesse L. Keith. The wed
ding took place Sunday evening in
the home of the bride s parents.
Allen News: Wm. Triggs and
Wm. Lorenz returned to their home
at Dakota City Monday, after a few
days' visit at the D. 0. Triggs home.
McKinley Williams and Anna
Rush were married at the Catholic
church at Willis at 8:U0 a. m. Wed
nesday, January 26th. Father Glea
son performed the ceremony. They
will make their home on a farm
south of Waterbury.
Lyons Mirror: Mrs. Florence V.
Nixon wa3 down from Homer Mon
day. . . .Major Dad Phillips says his
son William writes from Montana
that tho thermometer registered 63
below zero, but he did not mind it
at all in that high altitude with no
wind . . . .Thomas Ashford, of Homer,
was a Mirror caller Friday. He is a
son of the late Thomas Ashford, sr.,
one of the earliest pioneer settlers of
Dakota counay. Mr. Ashford is
probably the richest man in north
ern Nebraska.
Sioux City News, 28: Oscar Gar
rett, 19 years old, eloped with Miss
Helen Culver, an 18-year-old high
Bchool girl, to Dakota City, Neb.,
Wednesday afternoon where they
were quietly married. The wedding
Bccret leaked out among the groom's
friends today. Miss Culver is the
daughter of E. It. Culver, 2301 W.
5th street, while the groom resides
at 2121 Sioux street. Ho is in charge
of tho elevator in the Motor
Mart. There were no parental ob
jections, according to the groom,
but they just wanted to surprise
their friends.
Sioux Citv Journal, 28: I. Miller
& Co., wholesale liquor dealers, who
a month ago moved ,o Jackson,
Neb., have absorbed the foulness of
the H. Manderscheid Sons' company,
which opened a jobbing place nt the
same place when the dry law became
effective in Iowa. Announcement
of the taking over of tho Mander
scheid stock was made yesterday by
Herman Gnllnskv. who in nr. tho
(head of the Miller company. The
Manderscheida have been in the
wholesale and retail liquor business
Sioux City for years, and also con-
uucted a business at South Sioux
City. John Manderscheid has gone
to California for an extended visit.
Henry Manderscheid nrobablv will
embark in some other business.
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. T. T. Har
ris was in Sonth Sioux City, Tuesday.
....Mrs. F. D. Fates was renorted
quite sick the first of the week.. . .
Walter Waley came over from Win
nebago last Friday and visited until
Tueseay with Mr. and Mrs, T, T.
Harris... .The Iittlo vear-old babe of
Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Garner died
Wednesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Bfgley. The Garners livo
on tho Mclntyro farm, in iust an old
shack of an outbuilding, and the
children, three in number, took the
measles, and the baby had pneumo
nia from being exposed, and it was
thought best to brimr it to a warmer
house, so tho mother and baby were
brought to Mrs. Bigloy'a Tuesday
morning, but tho disease had taken
too strong a hold on tho little fellow,
and he died early Wednesday morn
ing. It is a sad affair.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley durlnjf Jhe pant week:
Nivmo it ml Aildresi ' Airo
Hnoul J. Po I.lor. Hloux Olty,,,,,,, fl
Mario l'rotoxtor, ' ...... .
Pcr liny Hunt, Uornlck. Iowa
KutloOulluy. Hlouu, lowit vi
t
Jeiiia 1,. Kutth, South Hloux Ult
Kdltli Ireno (lurry, Ho.Hlouxoity IT
ltv 14
John Uettnrd, Sioux Olty
ueiit) uouun ' ,..85
0cnr It. Oarrott, Sioux Olty ,... si
Hulen M.Uulver, ' ' , u
Killarnev Girls. Homer. Mondnv.
Fov.,7th.
M 0W 0l OWtt kvm . ww v HOWS
CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARO.
Girls, Homer,
Killarney
Feb. 7th.
Monday,
Jack HefFernan was in Pender
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Smith visited at Jim
Hecny's, in Nacora, over Sunday.
A full line of forks, axes, shovels
and farm tools at Carl Anderson's.
Mrs. Hngan was a Sioux City pas
senger Tuesday".
Sam Knox shipped stock Tues
day. A big stock of tinware and cnam
elware just received at Carl Ander
son's. J. P. Rockwill was up from Dako
ta City Monday night,
J. J. McCarthy, of Ponca, was
here on business Monday.
wo want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Miss Heartha Smith, of Vista, is
visiting at the Frank Offing home.
Be sure and attend the Henry
Zentmire sale on the Gideon Warner
farm next Wednesday, February 9.
Guy Wier and wife were Sunday
guests in the M. Hefrernan home
at Jackson.
We have a complete line of har
ness repairs and harness goods, col
lars, straps, etc. See us for harness
supplies. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Jim Smith visited at the Mike
Smith home the first of the week.
Rasmus Nelson and Sam Lauritsen
and family spent Sunday at the John
Jessen home.
A. H. BeckofT, the new farm dem
onstrator, attended the farmers' in
stitute at Dakota City, last Friday
and Saturday.
A 101b sack of Peaberry coffee for
$2.00, a good coffee for the money.
Carl Anderson.
Several from here attended the
dance at Jackson Friday night.
Mr. Christensen was a Sioux City
passenger Sunday.
George Beacom came down from
Sioux City Tuesday, on business.
We can sell you a 101b pail of Dairy
Maid coffee for $2.50. A good grade
ot Millar's coffee. Carl Anderson.
Andy Leahy was a business caller
in Hubbard the first of the week.
School was dismissed the first days
of the week because the janitor was
unable to get the building heated.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelsen spent
Sunday at the George Nelsen hpme.
We still have a good line of bed
ding, comforts, cotton and wool
blankets to select from. Carl An
dersons.
Mrs. A. C. Hansen was an east
bound passenger Monday.
Sam Lauritsen has rented the Jas.
Barry farm near Goodwin.
Perry Ping, George Jensen, Peter
Jensen, Louis Knudson and Mike
Smith shipped hogs to Sioux City
Tuesday.
HOMER.
Rue Altemus, of Correctionville,
la., visited at the James Allaway,
sr home Wednesday of last week.
Geo. Madsen and Off Harris ship
ped a car of cattle and hogs Wed
nesday, February 2.
August and Ed Wilkins shipped a
car of cattle Monday.
Ed Norris, sr., of Winnebago,
was a business caller in Homer Mon
day. Ed Maurice, of Emerson grecinct,
was a visitor in Homer Tuesday.
Frank Bennett was an incoming
passenger from the north Monday.
Will Brown, of Dunlan. la., cafne
home Saturday for a few days' visit
witn nis lather, s. A. Brown.
Mr. Hicock moved last week to
to the Mrs. Julia Nixon place, now
owned by F. B. Buckwalter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan returned Sat
urday trom a visit to Sfoux City.
win nogan anu .John Uhurch are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Skidmore and three
children nre on the measles list.
Miss Emma Wilkins is sick at the
home of her uncle, August Wilkins.
The Card club was entertained at
mcAUW A i away homo in fair
view lost Saturday evening. A jolly
time was reported,
Lislo Smith entertained her Sun
day school class Saturday afternoon.
Donald Rasdal came homo from
Coleridge, Neb., last week, remain
ing unui Monday of this week.
T-l 1 r - a
r rF.ncis anu sammy uombs came
down from South Sioux to visit their
grand parents, S. A. Combs and
wife.
Mrs. Ochander and son Elmer
were bioux City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. II. N. Wagner and baby
want to LeMars, la., Saturday, to
spend the week at the J. E. Wagner
Home.
Mrs. Julia Nixon was over from
Morfljrigside, la., Saturday between
trains,
flirn, lwaijen's iitip laughter ac
companied lior taac))PF to glqijx City
tf riuuy.
MisB Leone Lango. of Mornimri
side, la., was an incoming passonger
inursuay.
Miss Clara Miller visited from
Thursday until Friday at the Will
Learner home with her sister, Miss
Nellie Miller, a teacher in the gram
mer room of our schools.
County Attorney S. T Frum was
down from Dakota City Friday.
Harvey Zentmire will hold a sale of
his personal ofl'ects at the Warner
farm northwest of town next Wed
nesday, February 9th.
Miss Cora Midkiff visited in Sioux
City from Wednesday until Friday.
Jeff Taylor was over from Emer
flon for the M. W. A. supper.
W& w McKinley autoed
down from &QvU$ Sioux Wednesday
night uccomrmd fyh family nnd
Jeir Taylor. ' ' "' '
The smiling face of J oft HopkweU
was missed from the M. W. A nup
per. Where were you Jeff?
Mrs. Sherman McKinley came
down from South Sioux Sai urday.
Sherman, jr., who spent last week
here, was on the sick list for sever
al days.
The male quartet, Jeff Taylor,
if mm McKinley, Fred Brasfield,
I
and Frank Church, were the draw
ing card at the M. W. A. supper.
They surely brought down the hoiH".
Every one enjoyed the fun. "A
little nonsense now and then" you
know, and I think w all w i-iM tn
joy tho nonscijo uI. i . if wo would
but admit it.
JACKSON.
Mary Deloughen had
a car load
of cattle on
Tuesday.
the Sioux City market
Eugene Garner marketed two wag
on loads of hogs in Sioux City Tues
day. Joseph Marsh enjoyed a visit from
his father, J. Marsh, sr., of Sioux
City, several days last week.
Marie Sutherland of Ponca, was a
week-end guest in the Jas. Suther-.Come
land home. (Tuesday next.
Harrison Frye departed Saturday, Wednesday and Thursday, Febru
in an immigrant car for his new ary 9th and 10th, a "Good Turn" will I
home at Alpena, S. D. His wife be done for the whole community. ,
preceded him a few days before. We cannot carry out our whole plan
O. A. Barber shelled corn for the for lack of funds, but we will give
McOuillen elevator here last week. I
John
Ryan attended the imple
ment dealers' convention in Omaha
last week.
Misses Blanche and Anna Waters,
who are attending college at Ames,
Iowa, arrived home Friday evening
for a ten days' vacation, during the
short course which is now in session
thero.
Will .Cole and family have moved
from Vista, and are staying in the
C. 0. Cole home for the present.
I hey expect to move to Montana.
A special train passed through
here Saturday evening, chartered by
0. N. Olson of Maskell, who was
taking his son to a Sioux City hospi
tal for an operation.
Matt B. Hogan departed Monday
for Houghton, S. D., where he has
accepted a position in a lumber and
coal yard.
Spend your dollars where they are
taken at their face value of 100
cents. Where credit is done, 7 to 10
cents must first be deducted for bad
accounts, etc. No credit no bad
accounts here, and your dollar counts
for 100 cents. Hans Knudson, The
Harness Man.
Among the U. S. patents granted
last week was one to H. F. McKeev-
er for a ventilating attachment for
stove pipes. Quite a number here
have used them this winter and
claim they are great fuel savers.
The following letters remain un
claimed in the postoffice at Jackson,
Nebr., for the month ending Janu
ary 31, lUib: Dr. Hoskms, James
8. Payne, Dr. D. Parshen, Mrs.
osa Long, Ray Witham, Mrs. Ray
Witham. M. J. Flynn, Postmaster.
Pat Heenan took his little five-year-old
daughter, who has been ill
the past two weeks with pneumonia,
to a hospital in Sioux City Tuesday
for treatment, and if found neces
sary, to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Jas. Finnel met with a pain
ful accident last week. The trap
door of the cellar being left open,
she fell in, cutting her head so that
it required the services of a doctor
to sew up the wound. It also gave
her a severe shaking up, which con
fined her to her bed fqr several days.
SALEM
The Ladies' aid met at the home
of Mrs. F. W. Beermann last Thuts
day, and was largely attended.
Mrs. Geo. Boals of South Sioux
City, and a cousin, Mrs. Seabury, of
Logan, Iowa, are spending a week
at the B. M. Boals home.
The M. G. R. club will be enter
tained at the Geo. Bates home to
day, Thursday, at a 1 o'clock dinner.
Harvey Zentmire will hold a pub
lic sale of his personal effects at the
Warner farm next Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9 th.
The school in the Parker district
is closed this week on account of
measles in the S. A. Mason home.
Prof. W. E. David, of Fairfax, S.
D., substituted for Miss Marie Ross
in the Parker school last week, she
being uuable to teach on account of
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
J. F. Turner, the Iowa silo man
from Council fluffs, wis a week end
guest at phe E. 'Ml Blessing home,
and attended tl,e fanners,' institute
Friday and Saturday.
Tho M. 0, It, clqb was pleasantly
entortalnod at tho liomp of Mrs.1
Ruth Culbortson last Wednesday af
ternoon, Jan. 19th. Tho roll call
was responded to by each one tolling
what they would do if thoy had a
million dollars. The contest was en
joyed by all. The members had to
write on a slip of paper something
they received for Xtnas, and then
were asked to act it out, the rest
guessing what they were acting.
Mrs. Alta Boals won the prize. A
four o'clock lunch was then served.
Killarney
Girls, Homer, Monday,
Feb. 7th.
Lutheran Church Notes
P4KOT CJTY-SLEM
Holy commu'njpn wijl be celebrat
ed next Sunday mornjng at Salon)
nnd In tho ovening at "Emmanuel.
We hope thore will be a good attend
ance. Wo trust for a fair, warm
day.
Emmanuel's missionary Kooloty
will meet at the parsonage Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. The loyal workers
Sunday school class will meet Satur
day afternoon at the parsonage.
Last Friday night was so cold and
stormy we did not try to have the
initial practice for the cantata nt
Salem. So many sick and bad
roads work aguinst us but we will
make it all right. There is a good
deal of time before Easter, true,
but there is a lot of work to be done
to get the service into shape. Wo
dare not console ourselves too much
because there is plenty of time, if
y'oi i$nk We will not have a good
time at prncUce, just ask some of
the singers if they do not enjoy it.
Praqtlco nex,t Thursday night;' F "
M. E. Church Notes.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League at 7 p. m.
Services nt 11 a. in., when Rev. R.
B. Hall of Neligh, will speak in be
half of the Children's Home society.
Services at 8 p. m. Preacher, '
Rev. It. B. Hall.
F. .1. AUCOCK. Pastor, i
Boy Scout Notes 1
Next week is Boy Scout Annivers-'
ary week.
Tuesday, Feb. 8th, is Anniversary
Day. At 7:30 the Scout Master will
read the annual report and give a
forecast for the comintr veai . The
message from the president of the '
Boy Scouts of America will be read, i
At 8:15 all scouts everywhere will I
stanu anu repeat the scout oatn. A i
display or some ot our scout worK i
II 1 j-v KiitAn TjnHiMln n -i '1 tMinvtrln '
Will UU K1VC11. laiUMU) U1IU AIIVIIUS
are cordially welcomed to this rally. I
to the Scout hall at 7:30 on'
the first installment.
Friday, February 11th, a banquet
will be given by the scout master
and Mrs. Aucock at the parsonage.
Saturday, February 12th, an all
day hike.
F J. Aucock, Scout Master.
Estray Notice
Taken up at my premises in Dako
ta City, Nebr., January 23, 191G.
one bay horse, weight about 1000
lbs., with star in forehead. Owner
can have same by paying costs of
keeping and advertising.
W. E. Morrison.
How's This?
V'e offer One llutnlnil nn'lnr Ppuir r mi
use ot Catarrh that (Ui.imt Li- tuuil Ly llulli
Catarrh Cure.
r t CIIPM V A CO, 1 li tin i)
We, ttie undcrslKiuil, lmr kmun 1 J (tutify
Cor the last 15 years, am! btl't tit-1 iwrfcctly lion
orable ti all business trannjuiinis unci luiunclall"
able to carry out any obligations n ni'e by hi lira
Uai.diso, Kinnav & M)H1V
Wholesale l)ni"KNts, lotido O
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the
system Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents PI
bottle 'n il by nil DruxKM.
lake 111.! family l'llls tor conotlDatloa-
For Sale
500 bushels of seed corn and
100
tons of bright alfalfa hay.
Frank Uffing, Hubbard, Neb
Notice
There are many reliable farm pa
pers issued nowadays that supply
the farmers and stockmen with cash
able and workable ideas, but the best
suited to the farmers of this section
is Farmer 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 m addition to ,
market and live stock news. The
special feature stories aboutsuccess
ful farmers and breeders give many
valuable hints, suggestions, and les
sons that any intelligent farmer can
apply with profit.
MONEY-SAVING OFFER
The Herald has made special ar
rangements with Farmer and Breed
er which enables us to offer you The
Herald and Farmer and Breeder both
for one year for only $1.00. Send
us your subscription now and save
money. This offer is good for only
a limited time. Every subscriber to
Farmer and Breeder is entitled to
free consultation with its editors on
any phase of farming or stock rais
ing. The following petit jurors have
been chosen for the January, 31st
No Fake War News
IN
Sioux City Journal
DuriDR tliu present Europeuu War
yon witnt facta not runiora. Tho
Sioux Olty Join mil receives Ilotli Day
ntul Night reports of the im.ht roliiiblo
nows-guthering orgnninitioii on the
(wee of the nlolie Tlio Aasoeiutod
Press. Thin orgHuizittnn lnis its staff
moil iti all tlio mipitoItH of Emopu. Its
dbiof concern is to hond fuels, not
rumors. It nioks to uiulwi certain that
its dispatches are uutl.cntio before
tliny tiro placet on the wins.
The ileMro of Tno Journal at all
timoi is to give its loiders the facts
not to ii hIhiuI t h on) with false, dis
tressing ami uui'onQrmed report
r.ml it will adliere to tlmt policy dur
ing tLe preMiiit i;onrn of i routs in
Eurnpo
The Journal, iu leoeiving both Day
aud Night AtiHouiuti'd 1'iess IteportH,
givos its roudtTH u twenty-rour lio ir
servieo In publishing Morning,
Eveniug ami Sunday Ediiious, The
Journal U prepared to give a service
that U'Uinot be tquulctt by that of any
othor newspaper in this section.
The Sioux City Journal
Morning Evening Sunday
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Subscription
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without Sunday , fl. 70
Evening Joiirn.l ,,,,.. il B0
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named in tbia list. Beo us for any
magazine or periodical published wo
will savo yon money )
En-dclopes In K-Very
Size, Color or
Qualiiy ,
AT THIS OFFICE,
I G&3&W5ftft
Dakota City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday
.'5 Bars Jap Rose Soap 25c
2 pkfis Grape Nuts , 25c
2 pkgs Puffed Rice 25c
25c pkg Vanhouton Cocoa. ; . . 20c
3 Cans of Cum ,, 25c
3 Cans of Teas ,. 25c
1 Gallon Hlue Ksiro Sviup.7. .. . 45c
1 Dozen l.i-iiions '. 25c
20 Discount on all of our Duck and
Mackinaw Coats
2!xgibkyl Frtcc IPaid for
country prohwce;
W. L.
Dakota VMy
m&?&&$grj& 1&3KSSS85igg
I Sturnes Bros0
to 315 Pearl Street
where wc will 1)l glad to see all our old patrons,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
Stxre Bros. - .
Old Location, -111 Pearl St.
E. F. R.ASMVSSEN
General and Reliable-
AUCTIONEER
Poncjx, Nttib
Box 42 Phone No 3
It will pay you to see me
before going elsewheie
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
Westers Nebraska, avd
are fast inci easing in value. Their 1915 yield of from 25 to '15
bushels of wh at per acre will exceed the present price of similar
and adjoining lands. Indications point to the greatest demand
for these deeded Western lands that the West has yet seen. The
incoming inquiries show already the movement to get hold of
one of these farms before it is too late; if you can buy these s
lands at from $15 to S35 an acre you can make up your mind Jf
that they will be 50 higher in the near future. Dairymen are
making money. The silo has revolutiopizpd farming on these
lands and insures a. return value that jias never been known.
AH farm iiiiprovenents; on adjacent lands bear testimpny tq
their worth. Yuma County, Col.,, last year produced 1,275.000
worth of wheat, SOOO.000 worth of corn and SI 280,000 worth of
stock. This was about the pioduction of other counties where
these lands lie in Western Nebrtska and lvastern Colorado.
I.et me send you maps, folders, and place you in touch with
land agents and otherwise help you. I am employed by the
Burlingtoirto do this.
ifllliM
"Q" Building
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-o:. . tcyi
JOHN
I The Herald one dollar!
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Nebraska,
Have
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Sioux City, Iowa
JShc
Satisfactory
Kind
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S. B. HOWAliD
Immigration Agent
Omali", Neb.
ms&stt
H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
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