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foAKOTA OOWh'virtffiAfifti iVAttftflA OfW WWJlA'flAt -. :.:.M.
!! jlii,w i iiiBMaw''iiiiW'iii'w'mMMaMW'W''" ,,. ,,. iff iJmMJiAwMi t.jgfsiCnt '7"niir?ZaVl
BariWiTii'T7;TaTriiiwrygn7ritoi.Tii;irirg,r r,i;i.i mr urnirfYrf .w..mTr .....li.
aaBi
Reed's Band to
Play for Old
Settlers' Picnic
The following ofiicerB and com
mittees will liuvo charge of the Hfith
Annual Reunion to be held in Clin
ton Park, Dakota City, Neb., Thurs
day, August 31, 191(3.
Iroi(lonl Jolin (!. Diiggnn.
Vlco Proalilotil Jolin H. Hontn.
Soorbtnry- Uou. Wllklnu.
ABslBtant Si'ciotnry-8. W. McKIn
loy. Financial Secretary K. 11. Orlbblo.
Illstorlmi- M. M. Warner.
TrunBiiror II. H. Adnlr.
Kxccutlvu John Holor, Carl I.nrnon,
J. V. HazclRrovo, V. II. HorKor,
(looi;c ( Uiirin'H, M. Heiicom, llcriniul
Utilize find II. II. Htolzo.
Chief MiirHhiil (loo. Citln.
AHHlHtnnt Mai-BhalH John Itlleinnii,
J. I Hockwell, J. At. Hrnniinii, and
Judd O'Doll.
Invltntlon (leo. W. Mclltmtli, Klllo
Z. lOftfcolun (tml Margaret Nelbuhr.
. HlieiiUiTH S. T. I'mni, W. 1'. Warner
and It. 10. KvniiH.
1'iihllclty John II. Hoam, Hurt
KrouHen, Atoll A. Sclunled and II. N.
Wnkner.
UrxiiindB II. 1. Wood, Alfred Soy
nionr, Herman lllertnann, William
LahiH and S. W. Koltz.
Itoglntrnr Alra. K. II. dribble, Airs.
Cora II. Miller and Atrn. W. A. Alor
Ban. AliiHle-Geo. Wllklim, !'. A. Wood
and 10. II. Hlormanu.
I'rlvllegeH J. J. Klniorfl, W, L. Uohh
mill J.H. Uucon.
HadKOHAtr. Fannlo Crozler and
AIih. Nvn h. Orr.
AnuiBement At. O. AyrcH, W. II. Hy
an and 10. 10. Smith.
MomherBlilp Mm. John Crltz, AtrB.
(1. W. Hates, At. It. Holer. Aim. C A.
AtaiinliiK, Helen Hockwell, Cora Sor
enaon, AIth. Geo. I. Allller, Atargnret
HrldenbaiiBh, Ollvo StltiBon, (UndyH
Orr, l.llllan Orr and Myrtle lliuiKlininn.
Hecentlon Horace Dntton, Mrs.
Mary It. Alclleath, J H, Huckwaller,
Alra. J. W. Ilazelgrovc, AIth. J. J.
Klmei'H, Mrs. Calhorlno O'Connor, J
At. McDonald and wife. W, W. Armour,
AHb. C. At. Antrim, Aire. Alniedn J.
Renin, AIth. .Iokho WIllianiH, A. II.
linker, AItb. Catherine Twolilg, 12. AI,
IIIobhIiib and wife, AIth. J. C. Dubbhii,
CIiiIr Haimcn and wife, John Hondcr
boii and wife, W. A. Helkca and wlfo,
A. T. HaiiBo and wife, Alra. Atatlldit
Hides. Airs. Milton Korcfihoe, W. A,
Alorgnn, AtrH. Sarnh Wny, John H.
IlnrrlH and wlfo, A. J. Parker mid wife,
W. A. ArmhrlRlit and wife, Timothy
Murphy and wlfo, J. K. DoWalt, A. J.
Knunper and wife, Win. Luther, Airs.
Catliorlno CiiBoy, AlrB. II, II. Adair, II.
W. Wood and who, Mr. AIlco Hldon,
Hugh Graham and wlfo, C. II. Hllven
nnd wife, S. A. Hrldonlmiifih and wife,
H. AI. HonlB and wife, AIih. J. 1). Wolk
or, ChrlB HaniiuiHuen and wlfo, Loo C.
Kenrnoy and wife, Geo. L.( HonlB and
wlfo, Alra. II, J. Lenhy, John Hyan and
wife, V. II. Way, AtrH. John Holor,
Chris Sovoraon nnd wlfo, Anton Lnr
6n and wife, Alra. Michael Groon,
John Provnnchn, Jnmca Hownrd and
wife, T. II. Sullivan nnd wife, Louis
Lnt'Rcn and wife, Loula Knudacu and
wife, George llayea, Georgo Johnson
and wife, At in. I). 0. StlnHon, Frank
Havoy and wlfo, Win. Alyers and wife,
Geo. T. WoHtcott. J. l- Diikkmi and
wlfo, Henry lOhol nnd wlfo, T. F.
Atonnlinn nnd wlfo, Airs. Fred Harninn,
.Mrs. AI. H. Slocuin, F. ll. Church and
wire, John 1). Hockwell nnd wlfo, Louis
Jeep and wife, Joaoph Clements and
wife. John F. Horgor and wlfo, Airs.
W. II. George, Don ForuoH and wife,
John Alannlng nnd wlfo, John Kruogor
nnd wife, LouIh Hlnnchard und wlfo,
Dennis Flynii and wife, S. 11. Lopp
and wlfo, Airs. Sarnh Krlnch, Mrs.
TliomoB Jonea, Henry W. O'NolU and
wlfo, Geo. Teller and wlfo, Atnrtln
Hogh and wife, John W. Twohlg and
wife. DennlB Mitchell and wife, John
Hindi and wHe, Alia. Alike lleacom, J.
At. Harry nnd wife. Kd V. Mnnricn
nmi wife, Eva Qrahnm, Atnry A. Dtv
lotigiiery, J. J. Lnpaloy, Mr. Fnnnlo
Wilbur, S. A. Combs and wlfo. M. c.
'Thorn nnd wife, Geo. It. Hnnao and
wlfo, Alrn. 1C. A. Harden, Mux Nelson
nnd wife, Fred Hccrmnn ami wlfo,
Airs, it, Shortloy, Alary K. Armour,
Ghnrlos Antrim nnd wlfo, Fred Weg
nor and wife, Henry Ostmoyor nnd
wife, Jnmes Nelson and wife, N. F.
Hnnson nnd wife, Chnrloa Holsworth
nnd wlfo, Airs. W. 1 Wnrner, Airs. A.
S. HlolmrdB, Mrs. It. K. Kvnns, At. J.
Hermnn, Atrs. Janica Fueston and
Airs. Alary Goodfcllow.
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
sutteil to mo farmers of tins section
is Farmer and Breeder. It is issued
semi-monthly at Sioux City, la., nnd
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
special feature stories about success
ful farmers and breeders give many
valuable hints, suggestions, and les
sons that any intelligent farmer can
apply with profit.
MONKY-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. Bond
us your subscription now and save
money. This oiler 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. '
Fop Stvlo
A small sorrel mare, buggy and
harness, just the thing to drive to
school. Can be seen at Wm. Hart
netts, near Jackson.
Nursery Man, 021 Virginia St.
Sioux City, la;
Farm Notes.
Isucdl)y the University ol Nehrnskn
College of Agriculture.
AUGUST SWKCT CI.OVKR SKEDINCi
If sweet clover is to be seeded in
the fall, it should be done early in
August. The early fall seeding will
permit sullk'ient growth to prevent
winter killing, according to Exten
sion Bulletin No. 22 of the Nebras
ka Experiment Station. In general,
the same preparation of the seed
bed should be given to sweet clover
as for alfalfa. The rate of seeding
Is 20 to 25 pouuds of the hulled seed
per acre, and at least 5 pounds more
of unhulled seed should be used.
The Heed may )o sown broadcast
and covered with a smoothing har
row set rather Blanting or else with
a grain drill with the grass seed
attachment. In either ease the
seed should bo covered not more
than about three-fourths of an
inch deep. Further information
concerning the value of the crop
and the character of the plant may
bo secured by asking the bulletin de
partment, University Farm, Lincoln,
for the bulletin on "Sweet Clover in
Nebraska."
HLOOI) KINGS
If you are having trouble with the
quality of your eggs, the College of
Agriculture recomends that you in
vestigate the condition 'and deter
mine the cause. Are you allowing
the males to run with the hens? If
so, the eggs produced are fertile.
Fertile eggs develop to blood rings
within -18 hours under hot weather
conditions. Such eggs are unfit for
food and are thrown out by the
candlcr.
Infertile eggs are produced when
the male is removed from the flock.
Such eggs will keep seven days or
longer under the same conditions
anil still be usable.
Produce infertile eggs and you
should receive a better price for
better quality.
I'JNGINK TKOUHI.IO
Engine trouble can be traced to
one or more of the following rea
sons, according to the Department
of Agricultural Engineering of the
College of Agriculture:
Poor compression, caused 'by a
leaky spark plug, leaky valve cap,
leaky valve, leaks past the piBlon,
tapiict arms adjusted too closely,
sticky valve stem, and broken spring
or valve.
Poor ignition, caused by a broken
spark plug, points on spark plug too
close or far apart, poor batteries,
poor insulation, poor contact points,
and weak magnets on magneto.
Poor carburetion, caused by wat
er in gasoline, carburetor out of ad
justment, leaky manifold, clogging
of gasoline pipe, and carburetor too
cold.
Over heated motor, caused by
poor compression, carbon, too late
ignition, and poor water circulation.
DKKSSING T1IK IIROILKR
In preparing a spring chicken for
broiling, remove the backbone, neck,
and keel bone. The backbone and
neck may readily and easily be re
moved at one time. Hold the bird,
breast down, and with the use of a
sharp knife, insert the same thru
the back and cut along each side of
the vertebral column. Remove the
neck in like manner and leave the
viscera plainly exposed for immed
iate removal. The keel bone should
be removed by first cutting around
the outline of same from the inside.
Then gradually scrape the flesh a
way leaving the skin underneath un
broken. The bird can then be laid
perfectly flat for broiling, and when
perfectly prepared there should be
no incision to show. College of Agriculture.
MARKKT NEWS SERVICE FOR POTA
TO GROWERS
Daily market quotations for pota
to growers in western Nebraska will
probably bo Issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and
county agricultural agents during
the shipping season this fall. This
sheet will contain telegraphic re
ports concerning the prices of pota
toes at the leading markets. These
daily quotations, if issued, may. bo
had by applying to the county agri
cultural agent in your county or to
the Extension Service, College of
Agriculture, Lincoln.
siJllllliii!I!lililil!lfillll!ll!ll!l!!Iimil!l
NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
!3 A Statewide. UoncartUan
S3 Organization of Tax-
Zi payer t
Ztt
E
S3
CS
53
VICE-PRESIDENTS
WEfLEY P. AOKIHS
SOUTH OMAHA
JOHN ALDERTSON
MincHAHT pruom
DR. C. C. ALLISON
tumiioH
QCOriOE ANTIL
fHVtTMKNT. kA(fl
Z. M. DAIHO
HANTINOION
J. L. I1AKCR
HAHUrACIURIH
j. w. ntriDcn
rAHMtN. MUMPHWtf
ALrnCO llflATT
INVhSfMINfft, UINOA
CMAS. "II, onowN
PCAL ISTATK INVtBIMINTS
W. J. UUIIOCSB
INVIltUtHII
HAMMY V. DURKLCY
W. M. DUCMMAN
ITONAUI
ALUEHt CAKN
LOUIS s Dcrtt
STOCKMAN. HIARNCV
E H. rAIHFIELO
HfAL rttATC INVISTMINTS
JOHN N. rOCNICR
NtAL CSTAtC INVltTMtNTS
UK R oiLMone
PHYSICIAN AND SUNaSON
T. V. UOLDCN
CAPITALIST, O'NEILL
FtllDINAND HAARMANN
MANUPACTUnKN
J. J, HANIOMCN
ccnthactoh
rtlEO D. HUNKER
ATTOnNtr, vitsr POINT
THANK II JOHNSON
OMAHA PHINTINQ CO.
C. J KAHUACH
INVISTMCNTS
HON. J. T. KCCLCr
VALtNTir,S
P. J. KELLY
MERCHANT. NIOBRARA
FRANK D. KENNARO
CAPITALIST
JACOI1 KLFIN
MEnCHANT. DKATfflCE
DUD LATTA
flANCH OWNER, TIKAMAH
E. M. F. LCFLANdy
CAPITALIST
O. W. MCGEATH
COAL OPERATOR
JOHN A. MOHRDACHER
INVESTMENTS. WVMORB
COPHUd1 F. NEEJLK
PUOLIBHER
FHANK A. NIM3
MtlSfB MBMIB, TALIS CITT
J. J. NOVAK
BANKER, WILtotR
J. J. O'CONNOR
ATTORNEY
ornnos parr
MLHCHANT, NEI1RABKA CITT
HUN. WATSON L PUNOY
LANO OWNER, MADISON
THEODORE HtlMtf-S
STOCKMAN, FULLERTON
CARL IIOHDE
MTIMD MSMtB, COLIIMBUf
JOHN O. ROMICKY
PUBLISHER
J. C. ROTH
INVESTOR. PREMCNT
,JOHN OCMINDLLR
STANTON
VY. II. ECHMOLLCR
JOBBER
THLOOORE H. BERK
STOCKMAN, NELIOH
a. E. GHUKERT
MANUFACTUHCK
HARRY E GIMAN
WIN8IDS
PAUL F, CKINNER
MANUEACTURER
A, r. bMITII
JOBWCR
N, A CPIECaCROER
V.HOLCSALCR
HON P. F. STAM-ORU
NORFOLK
WILLIAM STORK
INVESTMENTS. ARLINOTON
ItOUlLlir C. ETREHLOW
CCNTRA&TOR
OEOHOE I) TYLlII
INVtSTMENTS. HASTINGS
A. J VICHLING
PHCS PAkTOI, S VIENLINU
IIION WORKS
THEOOOnS WIOAMAM
STOCK DUYCn. AURORA
C. U. WULfcY
ATTuRNtv, RANDOLPH
O. N. WOLUACH
MERCHANT. CWANO ICLANO
R M WOLCOTT
MERCHANT. CENTRAL CITV
HON OllO 2UELOW
MAtOM, BCHUVL1R
llililllllllllllllHIillliMP
Does
Prohibition
Prohibit
C3
EH
Testimony of Two Reputable
Witnesses of Des Moiiies, lo.wa
The First Witness:
Exiruot1 from uu ctliioriulAvInIcIi ipearcil InTheDer-f IMoines
Eveuiuji Tribuuo of June G, 3 010:
"The Evening Tribune has ashed a
half dozen men recently who ought to
' , know, and they agree that liquor can ,
now be bought openly at more places
than when we had saloons"
The Second Witness s
iixiract from u news article, prominently ttifsplnyetl on (ke
f ire uaie ot The Dew Moineo Capital of February 19, 11)1(5:
"Des Moines banished the saloons a
year ago last Wednesday.
"But Des Moines today is consuming .
liquor at the rate of a million dollars
worth a year mostly whiskey.
', ' v "Des Moines is receiving two car-
',', loads of liquor a day.
' "This is at the rate of 7 SO carloads
a year or fifteen trainloads of fifty cars
each.""'
Here we have the testimony of two responsible Iowa newspapers that
Statewide PROHIBITION does not prohibit.
In Nebraska, unt'et our Local Option, High License Law, the people of any
community are granted an cppci'iun.ly io say whether or not license shall
be issued governing the sale of alcoholic beverages.
It. future articles we will present evidence proving that Nebraska, under
that law, has made great progress from a ruoral as well as from an eco
nomic standpoint.
E2
m
E
s
The Nebraska Prosperity League I
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL
President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, W. J. COAD
Send for our literature.
OPTION, HIGH LICENSE
Secretary, J. B. HAYNES
OMAHA, NEB.
ili!!!.llliiIiiUiili.,K!llJI
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
Determination is one of th pow
ers which made men pro. It is a
thing men admire. The "I will"
man is most likely to be first there
in the affairs of men, and the one
possessed of such a spirit many times
pees others stand back and watch
him do his stunt. It is a spirit
which is born of a real desiro to ac
complish. Others know that the
possessor of the spirit means busi
ness. God honors such a spirit in men
when they walk in the way in spite
of rough roads, in spite of opposi
tions and calamities. Oh yes, thero
are men and women who do just
that von' thing. Hecause things
look calm and oasy is no assurance
that it is smooth to the bottom. A
man was-drowned in the river last
week in a place which appeared all
right, but a fisherman from that
part says that no swimmer could
swim those under currents. If a
man is moving up stream it is evi
dence that ho wants to got there.
If he just wants to go he could float
down stream. If a man servo; God
in spite of his friends as well as his
enemies, it is tho most poworful ov
idonce to men and God alike that he
is really in earnest. He may have a
row boat while another goes in a
motor boat, they may think that he
is slow, and these going down stream
may think that he is foolish to plod
up stream, but just the same there
is a lighting spirit there which
makes the man work. And when a
man walks the way of God nnd has
to fight his way all along, to him
Jesus says, "There is no power that
is able to snntch you out of my
hand." That is a most blessed as
surance to the saint beset with dif
ficulties. Job's wife said, "curse
God nnd die." But he said, "Thou
speaketh as one of the .foolish wom
en spcaketh." And he held on,
Ho that honors me 1 will honor"
and when a man honors him because
of a specific determination; and a
gainst odds, there is a double por
tion of blessing for him. There is
no doubt as to the man's inmost de
sires and motives. He makes his
life manifest in his'' deeds.
Our Salem S. S. keeps up well in
spite of the hot weather, nnd the
boys and girls are continuing to do
well at staying for church. This is
an excellent indication of the real
interest of the young folks in the
work of the church. They come
when their seniors do not come, nnd
sometimes that includes parents. A
little child shall lead them. That
makes a bright prospect for the fu
ture of the church.
Our young men's catechism class
is progressing nicely.
We are sorry to lose Nettie House
from our S. S. teaching force as she
goes to Kansas City.
Tho wind storm damaged some of
the trees on the parsonage property
and one in falling cleaned away a
jwirt of the kitchen chimney also in
juring the spouting and roof.
-- -""- -
t Here are 'Real Bargains
t 160 acres, 2 miles from Royal, f
I Antelope Co.. Neb., at 40. I
t G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb., t
I at $12.50. Good Terms. I
f Am onthe go all the time, and f
this is how I get Real Bargains. 1
Henry Francisco
-t. RojhI, Nebr. J
- -y-
BLKiiR
LLP. -Hi.B
wi".!
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
juwtiBuittUHimiiuHiuuiiisuQitiimaaiiiiiiiDii QiumwnnainiitiitMpinunifj
eOslyGrandPrizcl
(Hienest Award) i
civen Ik
DiciioLnariesI
&Hh.c Panama-!
Pacificlipositior
. was granted to
WEBSTER'S
MEW INTERNATIONAL
tor
SHperiority of EdacatioB&l Merit
Thia new creation answers with
final authority all kinds of puzzling
questions such as "How is JVztmysl
Srononnced?" "Whero is Flan
ertt " "Wliat is a continuout tvy
aget" "Wn.atisuioirii.vr" "What
is rchite coalt" "How is tlat pro-
nounceur- unu uiousanu.i oi tuners, s
g Mara una w,n voca&wary Terms.
BtoenbyUcal Eatrte. Over 6660 Mh
tratiens. 2766 Pases. ThewrfYtKctien
9 with the divMed pace a stroke of
RrrmUr J Mi.
Fht MitwiBi.
Writt for ipeci
rata rCM, H
luttratioUB, etc
Fr. a ct of
Vocltt Map if
you came Una
paper.
c&c.
MCRRIAM C,
SptiacfMli, Hut.
200,000 Acres of Mondell Lands
For Freo Homestead Krairy
SPBClALr EXCVRSION
To Douglas, Wyo., August 16th, 1916
I will conduct a special homeseckers' exoursion leaving
Omaha on our tmin 9-13, at 12:20 A. M. Wednesday, August
10th, and from Lincoln .at 2:15 A. M. With me will be several
from Iowa and Missouri. We will all be together the morning
of the 10th, arriving Douglas that evening.
GO WITH ME to see' these grass-covered hinds now open
to favorable entry by the Burlington's new passenger service to
Douglas, Wyo. They are very desirable for the live stock
grower and dairy farmer. 320 acres may be hotnesteaded and
1G0 acres purchased at not less ehaii $1.25 per acre. $
Lands 7 to 10 miles of the railroad
Take this early chance to secure a Mondell Homestead so
near to this progressive city of Douglas, Wyo. Ask me for
folders, maps and information. My services are free.
H. E. Gordon, Agt., Dakota City, Neb.
i$, B. HOWARD, Immigration Agt.
"Q" Building Olimlli, Neb.
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Lady Assistant
Wit-.. F. Diclcxri.sorv
Viciertadki:ttg
B.II 71
Auto H471
415 Sixth Street
Sioux City, Iowa.
4
3
$
-I
A
4
V
v