mWHCT.llf)l ..l!"M.-. "-1ff I T " I " " T " '- " ...-...JIIM.
DAKOTA COUMfY HESALD; DAKOTA GITV, MaSEASKA.
HhMfeSfHM
Akv
Watch Out ffc'Tainted Reading Matter s
"A
The Nntional "Wholesale Liquor Donlers' Association of America
has sent out a Renornl letter to the soloonkcepers, bootleggers mid
hotel men in Nebrnska outlining one plan of the coming campaign.
It is ho interesting and definite in its instructions that we give the
letter in full. It is sent from the office of the secretary at 301
United Bank Building, Cincinnati:
"Dear Qlr:
"We are sending 'you under 8epnrato cover marked copy of the NA
TIONAL MONTHLY containing article entitled 'Hobson's Proposed Raid
Upon the United States Treasury
As n part of the campaign against prohibition which Is now being con
ducted In your State, wo would respectfully suggest that you placo the maga
zine In a conspicuous place on your reading tablo or where It will attract at
tention from as many patrons of your hotel as possible.
"Wo believe we are justified In saying that your Interests and ours are
vety closely allied In the coming campaign.
"It has also been suggested that the hotel men could distribute to good
advantage the enclosed slips which the distillers and wholesale liquor dealers
are getting ready to use as bottle wrappers.
"If you can dispose of any of these to good advantage we shall bo glad
to hear from you. Wo shall appreciate any suggestions you may have to offer.
"Very truly yours,
"J08EPH DEBAR, Secretary."
This is fair notice. If you sec n copy of this particular maga
zine on the hotel reading table or other public place, you will know
hat the suggestion of tho wholesalers is being heeded. The letter
we have before us docs not include one of the "enclosed slips which
the distillers and wholesale liquor dealers arc getting ready to uso
as bottle wrappers," but they will no doubt be easily recognized
when they appear.
This is only one sample of the campaign that is to be waged in
Nebraska. The minds of the voters are to be poisoned with all kinds
of liquor reading matter. Sheets like the "Kural "Weekly" are
already in circulation with the idea that the farmers are easily
fooled by such dope. Plate matter hay already appeared pretending
to be farm information. More will appear soon, like the stuff sent
out by one Haynes for the liquor dealers three or four years ago.
Look out for ull of it, and note carefully who is uttending to the
local circulation.
The liquor men will also from time to time issue revised lists ol
the papers they have "arranged" with to fight their battles. The
first list sent out included English speaking papers at South Omaha
Hastings, Lewistou, Arthur, and foreign papers at Grand Island and
Clarkson as the ones especially entitled to support of the wets.
Tons of thousands of dollars will be spent by tho liquor dealer
in printed circular matter and in the subsidizing of the few news
papers venal enough to take thoir money. It therefore behooves tho
dry people of Nobraska to lend thoir support to tho fullest extent to
the newspapers that fight the battle against the saloon.
E. F. K.ASMVSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Box 424 Phone No. .'
It will pay you to see me
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
Y?5 VBjf tVvBSBB Ef
O JKSUt O
m
Abstracts of T S 1 1 e I
A 810,000 Surety Bond Guarantee1? the accuracy
of every Abstract I make. o
iJ. J. EIMERS, Bonded Abstractor. 3
Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 1
SOa CBB3BCR WBJMXn o
Herald - Job Printing
LENGRAND
No. 59062.
I'UDUlKUUi-Hlrud by I'rlnw tin Olionoy (SlUTH), lio by Duo lu
OlinnoytlllfiiJ), out ofOlmrlottti II (IJim; Dam. MouoIihiIhTIiIhihh
I2IU), Hlii) by Oinmilstu (IKlUll.outot Kanloilo VIIIimhI MTUS).
'M
4 - sJy
LcnK'itnd is a bay Belgian Stallion, 10 years old, weight
1900 pounds, with small stripe in forehead, and right
hind foot white. He was bred by Mr. Felix Coupez, of
iJassllly, and imported March 1, 1911, by W. A. Lung &
Co., ofGreu!oy, Iowa. Ho was foaled in 190(.
Will Stand the SruNon or 1010 ns Follows:
Tuewluy and Vudnoday, at Chas. Blivon farm.
Thursday, ut Henry Filmoro farm.
Kriilay, Sunday and Monday, at H. L. Ross,'
on old Win. Nixon farm.
Saturduy, at the Homer Livery barn.
IliUMhi sic to liiHuit with foul, ) lot NtumlfiiK colt, t'pou the
Mil) or IviiiOMil of limiHH fioiii i utility, fo-il bill Ihicoiiiv it II cut
oiu-u, vr lu ii niniea hi. nut pi, ily ii'turmxl for trial hit in
f.tl.'K H)II (lUI Ht OIM't I Mill MM v I II Ih titkwii to pri'M lit lll'll
ilvutx, but lit imUof iJWiiiTiif iimii if klic nulaiiiK mi .
JUEONARD ROSS
Owner, and Attendant. Dakota City, Nebr.
Farm Notes.
Issued by tlie UiiUcrbllj of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
FEED 3 ITR CENT GHAIN HATION
Pigs on alfalfa pasture will return
more profit per pig if led a gram
ration equal to three per cent of their
weight, according to data of lho
North riMt( ! p;ii.iR'.iUil SubijiU
Lion. 'Iliupijciau ,u.l. producing
machine and like other machinery ja
most profitable when run at full ca
pacity. A pigs stomach is so small
that it will not digest enough alfalfa
alone to make a profitable growth.
Figs cannot produce the best gain
when on pasture alone or when on
pasture supplimented by only a small
amount of grain. Testa made at the
North Platte Substation show clearly
that two and one-half to three
pounds of corn daily per 100 pounds
of live weight of the pigs produced
not only the greatest gain but the
greatest profit. The higher the
price of corn, the smaller the profit
in favor of the heavier ration.
However, on a market quoting corn
at 70 cents and hogs at 7 cents, the
three per cent ration is still the most
profitable.
BLUE OINTMENT FOR LICE
Blue ointment, a preparation which
may be procured at any drug store,
is suggested by the College of Agri
culture as a very effective agent in
completely ridding chickens of lice.
To cheapen the preparation, as good
results may be had by adding one
half part of vaseline. Apply a small
amount, such as a thimbleful, of the
gi ease just below the vent of each
bird. Do not attempt to grease sit
ting hens with this preparation. The
blue ointment contains mercury and
suet. The lice eat the suet and are
poisoned with the mercury. This
method of treatment is more effective
than dusting, inasmuch as it remains
intact longer and not only kills the
lice that are alive, but also catches
those that hatch out later.
UOYS' CORN CONGRE.S
Members of the state boys' corn
club will be.eligible to attend a Boys'
Corn Congress which will be held
annually at the College of Agricu!
ture, beginning next spring. The
congress will last four days. The
College will give instruction, which
will include lectures and laboratory
work on corn and corn growing,
along with some other branches of
agriculture. Only members who
have successfully completed the sea
son's work and made proper reports
may attend. The'Union Stock Yards
company of Omaha offers each coun
ty club champion a free trip to the
Boys Corn Congress with all expenses
paid, if the county or someone with
in the county will do the same for
the winner of second place.
GOOD TIME TO PRESERVE EGGS
There is still time before the hot
days come to pack eggs for winter
use. One of the ways for preserv
ing eggs suggested by the College of
Agriculture is to add one pound of
air-slacked lime to five gallons of
cooled, boiled water and stir well.
Only clean, fresh eggs with sound
shells should be used. Enough of
tho solution should be left over the
eggs to allow for evaporation. The
jar should be kept in a cool place.
Eggs may be "put down" as gather
ed. Those laid in the spring and
early summer, however, are more
likely to be of good quality than
those laid later.
RECORD CLASS TO GRADUATE
Forty-five students will be gradu
ated from theCollegeof Agriculture
this year at commencement in June.
This is the largest class from this
college in the history of the institu
tion. In addition to this number,
eight were graduated in February,
making a total of 53 for the year.
An examination of the record shows
that 31 men and 22 women will bo
graduated this year, representing
27 counties. At the recent gradu
ating exercises of the School of Ag
riculture, 98 students received di
plomas. FARMERS WILL SPEAK
Rural organization are now con
tributing such a notable part to the
life of various communities of the
state that the leaders of two of these
organizations have been invited to
speak and lead in some of the discus
sions at the Rural Life Conference
to be held at the College of Agricul
ture at Lincoln from June 13 to 23
inclusive. C. H. Gustafson, Btate
president of tho Farmers' Union,
and J. D. Ream, state master of the
Grange, will both speak on the rela
tion of the organizations which they
represent to the rural community.
Farmers, teachers, pastors, and all
interested in the betterment of rural
social conditions are invited to be
present.
Subscription
Bargains
Sjc Herscld a.nd
Sionx Oity Daily and Sunday
Journal 4 CO
without Sunday 3 70
Evening .lonriul 2 80
livening News '2 50
Youth's Omnpanlon 1 75
American ltoy, 1 70
Successful Funuiug 1 13
(Remember those prioes inoludo
both Tho Humid and any publication
named in this list. Boo us for any
magazine or periodical published wo
trill eave yon money )
For Rent or Sale
The Spencer property in Dakota
City. Apply to,
Wm. P. Warner.
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, May 18, 1876:
The new democratic organ, the North
Nebraska Eagle, is expected to start
up thid week... The general office
of the Louigton, Columbus and
Black Hills Railroad company has
been moved from Sioux City to Cov
ington It is estimated that there is
over 200 men at work on the grade
of the Covington, Columbus and
Black Hills between Dakota City and
Jackson, Neb.
Sioux City Journal, May 18, 189G:
In anticipation of a big rise in the
river, Capt. Dick Talbot had his
men at work yesterday removing the
pontoon bridge. Last evening the
flooring had been removed and the
barges were in shape to bo towed in.
Immediately after the June rise the
captain will build out a bridge on
piling until he reaches deep water,
and from there on across the Ne
braska channel he will extend the
barges so the ferry boat will not
have to be used.
Sioux City Journal, May 19, 1870:
S. M. Lampson, who left this city
for the Black Hills in March in com
pany with several others, returned
home yesterday by the Dakota
Southern train from Yankton, hav
ing left his team in charge of parties
who came through to that point
with him and who will drive them
down to Sioux City. Mr. Lampson
was on the road with the Witcher
boys, Pecaut, of Covington, and
others who are now on the way by
team to Sioux City.
Sioux City Journal, May 21, 1896:
J. H. Quick was at Dakota City yes
terday filing a bill of exceptions for
James E. Moore, of Mason City, in a
case which involves the ownership
of about 1,300 acres of land in the
southeastern part of Dakota county,
near Blyburg lake.
R R Time Taole
C., at. p., Mao.
Traiub leave Uakotn Hit ui tin- fol
Icviug time:
SOUTH 110UNU HOU1U UURhP
u :'2G pm Uirnthu 7 :68 am
10:10 a u. bniuhb 12.32 pm
1 :08 pm Norfolk f8 :83 am
t9:87 am Norfolk 5:18 pm
7 :3f am . . . . Newcastle . . . . 10 :1Q, am
1:32 pm " 5 :50 pm
daily oicept Sunday, f do "not stop
SUNDAY TMAINb
12:18 pm Omaha 2:30 am
4:08 pm Norfolk 8:33 am
9:37 am Norfolk 5 :13 pm
C BA Q
OUTH
No, 91 Local freight 7 :15 am
17 " Passenger .. 12 :58 pm
JJORTH
No. 92 Looal Freight 2 :25 pm
1(5 Local Pa88ongor,,..0:19 pm
daily. daily except Sunduy.
No Fake War News
IN
Sioux City Journal
During the present European War
you waut facta not rumors. The
Sioux City Journal receives Both Day
and Night reports of the most reliable
news-gathering organization on the
face of the globe Tho Associated
PreBB. This organization has its staff
men in all tho oapitola of Europe. Its
chief concern is to send factB, not
rumors. It seeks to make oertain that
its dispatoheB are authentic beforo
they are placed on tho win-B.
The desire of Tno Journal at nil
times is to give its roaderB the facts
not to mislead them with falBo, dis
tressing mid unconfirmed roporth
aud it will adhere to that policy (lur
ing the present course of evouta in
Europo.
The Journal, in receiving both Day
and Night Associated Press Roports,
givos its readers a twenty-four hour
service In publishing Morning,
Evening and Sunday Editions, The
Journal is prepared to give a service
that cannot bo equaled by that of any
othor nowspapor in this sootion.
The Sioux City Journal
Morning Evening Sunday
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Flrit publication 6-4-4W
Probate Notice to Creditors
In the County Oourt of Dakota County,
Nobraska.
In the matter of the Kitate of Ooortto A.
Bleating, deceased.
Notice Is lioroby given, that tho creditors
of tho said deceased will meet tho ad
ministrator of said estate, before inc. coun
ty juduo of Dakota county. Nebraska, at
tho county court room In said county, on
tho 1st day of July, 1010. and on the
31st day of August, 1818, at 10 o'clock a. in.
each day for the purpose of presenting
thoir claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Six months are
allowed for creditors to present their
claims and one year for tho admin
istrator to settlo said estate, from tho
1st day of May. llfl.
This notlco will bo published In the Dako
ta County Herald for four weeks successive
ly prior to tho 1st day of July, 1818.
Witness my hand, and seal of said oourt,
this 2nd day of May, A. I).. 1818.
8. W. MoKini.kt,
Cmkai.) County Judge.
City
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Wm. Tri?$s
Pioprietor
Dakota Oity
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
when- we will be glad to her nil our old patrons,
and we hope, imui, new ones Tin move is Hoc
essary, as the building we now have is loo small
for our growing business
Stxxres Bros.
Old Location, 411 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa
iiK:i'-zJeSSii
i it,ir-,fflr'"'-w"-"'r'-;'"''-rpi'rrfTrn,yvrgiTVirt
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors Auto Ambulance
Old Phone. 42G New Phone 20G7
Sioux City, Iowck.
1916 A National P.rk Summer
This is going to bs a gala season for Rocky Mountain
Parks,- Glacier, Yellowstone and Listes Parks all on the Bus
lington's through scrvi.-c lint's These 1 aiks, with their wealth
of scenery, their magnificent "out-of-doors," - have gotten tl eir
grip on Eastern people
Theil wt- have nearly, the Bljck lldls with their forests and
Hot Springs the Big Horn .Mountains about Hieridan, with
their picturesque oIj ranches given over to modern tourists,
also the ranch resorts beyond Cody in the Absarokas.
The whole Rocky Mourtain count! y has so many vacation
spots to offer and the Burlington has so many attractive circuit
mountain tours, that it is impossible to describe them in detail.
Send for booklet of th locality and the
tour you have in mind. Shall it be Yellrnv-
i stone, with its SKl-mile auto -cenic toui via the
"Cody Gateway? Shall it be Glacier Park, the
climax of the scenic grandeur of the Rockies?
The Burlington is Essentially the Circuit Tour Route for all
Rocky, Mountain Park Travel, Let the Map Show You.
H. R. Gordon, Agent, Dakota City. Nebr
L. W. Wakklky, G. P. A., Omaha, Nl
RffifflHSR
iiimiii'Mtiiit
EBI
The Herald &
One DOLLAR
Licensed ICmbalmer Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
Wn. F. Dickinson.
Ball 71
Auto 847 1
' 415 Sixth Street
Sioux City, Iowa
at
'
Pure
Bred
N
Percheron
Stallions
JALNANS, S839G, Imported by W. L. Declow, of
Cedar Ripide, Iowa. Foaleil March 21th. 1909. Black in color.
CAPTAIN, 90975 Bred by J. P. Anderson, of Agenda,
Kansas. Foaled May 1, 1912. Color black.
Eaoli of thoflo handHomo stallions weigh botweun 1800 and 19110 Iba.
Hoth tliPBo Rtaliiona will stand for aorriou at my bam in Hubbard,
and anyone interested in Thoroughbred PuroheroiiH should call and
inspect them. They are splendid speeimei s of tho Porcheron type,
TERMS 1C to u,BUro Wttre in '0!' $20 lo iuHt"o colt nine
days old. If ruaro is gold or removed from tho county
orvioe fee becomes due at ouop. Due nurc will bo lnkou to provent
aoculentB. but at risk of owner of mare if she sustains any.
LOUIS BQGG
Owner and Attendant. Phono 11, Lino 2
Hubbard, Nebr.
V
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