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Dakota County Herald j
JOHN 11. RKAM, PUDl.tSHHK
Subscription Price $1.00 Tor Yonr.
A weekly npwspapor published at
Dakota Oity, Nobraska.
Permission has been grnntod for tbo
transmission of thispaportiirough the
nuils as second-class mattor.
Telophono No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakota County
Soldiers' Letters
From Howard Rockwell.
Kt. MacArthur, San Pedro, Cal.
June 28, 1917.
Dear Mother and Father: I ar
rived here yesterday without acci
dent. Like it fine here and in re
gard to climate this beats them all.
We came through Los Angeles and
was surprised to see as large a city a?
it has grown to be. It has nearly G00,
000 population and some dandy
buildings.
The fort is located about 28 miles
from Los Angeles right by San Ped
ro. You know San Pedro is where
Scott was for quite a while.
San Pedro has about 155,000, but
belongs to the city of Los Angeles.
This fort isn't completed yet but
thev have in some cruns anyway.
A few of them shoot 24 miles and
the rest shoot about 18 miles. The
biggest ones are 57 feet long and
of the disappearing type and is sure
some gun.
Every thing is nice here and I
think it would be nice to stay here
after they get things fixed up.
I think I will be back in southern
California after the war is over.
Bo sure and address all letters to
Fort MacArthur, San Pedro, Cal.
How is every thing at home. I
hope you are all feeling fine.
Best regards to all and tell the
rest of the boys there that I may see
them in France. Best wishes and
write soon. Your son,
Howard Iftckwell.
From Chester Antrim.
FtWinfield Scott, Cal., June 30, '17
Dear Sister Alta: Received your
letter and was glad to hear from
you. That was a fine picture of
George and Buster, and 1 was glad
to get it, but I didn't see any of the
rest of you. Why didn't you send
some of you all.
I got a letter from Frankie For
rest this morning and it was a pice
one, too. 1 like to hear from little
boys like Frank and George because
they say such comical things.
Say, 1 played the dickens with
myself the other day while we were
standing in ranks. I had been sick
for two or three days and 1 fainted
and fell right on my face and cut a
large gash in my chin and darn near
bit the end of my tongue ofT. Ican't
talk plain yet, and haven't eaten
any thing much since.
We have a ball team now, and
have played one game, which ended
in a tie 4 to 4. We play the same
team again Sunday.
Tell all the folks hello for us.
Your brother,
Chester Antrim.
Boy Scout Notes
The scouts left for camp at Crys
tal lake Monday morning. The fol
lowing boys are taking part: Emil
Ansnes, Harold Leach, James Gra
ham, Herbert Warner, Homer Han
son, John Sanford, Claude Cole,
Samuel Stinson, Arthur Seymour,
George Lahrs. The boys nrejundor
the care of the Scout Master assist
ed part of the time by Keith M.
Evans. Owing to most of the boys
being gngaged in farm work only
one week will bo enjoyed at the lake
this year.
F J. Aucock, Scout Master.
Farm Profits
Do favorable or unfavorable cli
matic conditions determine them?
Yes, but more often the proper ap
plication or misapplication of gener
ally recognized farming principles
evolved by successful farmers and
breeders and the government expe
riment stations: Farmer and Breed
er i& u compendium of the best ideas
and successful methods employed by
successful farmers and breeders.
It is issued semi-monthly at Sioux
City, la., and deals with farming
conditions as they are here found.
Its subject matter is strong and ap
petls both to the farmer and stock
man. You want to farm profitably
every inteligent farmer does.
Fanner and Breeder will help you
to do this and more too.
Splendid Offer
Special arrangements have been
made which enable us to offer Farm
er and Breeder and The Herald both
for one year for only $1.00. Save
money by letting us have your sub
scription now. Don't let our re
markable olTer pass without taking
advantage of it. Every subscriber
to Farmer and Breeder is entitled to
free consultation with its special
service department on any branch
of farming and stock raising.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Namo mill Address Aire
Ivll MontBoniory, Jolnmon, Nebr, ( a
Ktliul Ulnytou, llomur, Nulir t
David K.'Wnru, OUuioken, Jovut 21
HuzlttHt.Jolin, ' ..."...I, is
Ui'oruo DownliiK, llovllle, lown ;
Kltn Downing, ' J
Vnmier Htonlmru, KlinuUlty 21
Ileluii Dunciiii. ' ' ,,.,. is
Arthur H. Wyckotr. HlouxOlty ji
1'tmrl Urvauiur, ' '
vwcmmrMWsmimKtnmKwwvo now
g CORRESPONDENCE g
HUBBARD
Aug. Andersen went to Lincoln
Tuesday.
Nels Andersen and family autoed
to Willis Sunday.
Joe Hagan autoed to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Beck is visiting at the
Nels Andersen home.
We carry a big line of all kinds of
leather gloves for men, women and
boys. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Tom Long visited at the
home of her son, Ed Long, Friday.
Mrs. J. Henricksen and daughter,
Clara, went to Sioux City Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Knudsen is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eichorn and
little daughter visited in Hubbard
over Sunday.
We have a full line of horse col
lars and fly nets of all kinds. Carl
Anderson.
Martha Johnson, of Nacora, is vis
iting at the Louis Bogg home.
Treff Deroin autoed to Jackson
Friday.
The Chris Rasmussen family auto
ed to Homer Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welsh jind chil
dren and Miss Harriet Welsh visited
in Walthill last week.
For garden hoes, hay forks and all
kinds of farm tools, call at Carl
Anderson's.
Mrs. E. Christensen was an east
bound passenger Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Duggan was in Sioux
City Monday.
Mrs. Joe Hefi'ernan and children
departed for Denver, Col., Friday.
Mrs. Hefrernan's father is reported
to be seriously ill.
The Misses Florence and Julia
Graves visited in Emerson several
days last week.
We sell Bevo, the best temperance
drink on the market. Carl Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shearer, of
Bancroft, Neb., are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Clausen visited at the
Chris Rasmussen home several days
last week.
Miss Marvel Thompson is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. Robert Mundy visited several
days of last week with her sister in
Sioux City.
We carry a large stock of work
shoes and can fit you in any size.
Carl Anderson.
Robt. Lucsebrink, Peter Sorensen,
Giles Polly, Sam Thorn and Will
Kuhl were east bound passengers
last week.
Grace Wilkins was a caller in the
Chas. McGraw home one day last
week.
Elsie Martin was a visitor in her
siBtcr's home a couple of days last
week.
P. Sorensen and family were Bly-
burg callers Sunday.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will nirord. Carl Anderson.
Bernice Clayton, who has been on
the sick list, is reported better.
A. Priest and family visited in the
L. E. Priest home Sunday.
Celia McGee was among the Sioux
Cityana one day last week.
Mrs. John Jessen visited friends
in Nacora last week.
Sine Brock and Miss Larsen visit
ed last week in the latter's home.
Hot weather is coming on and
you need an oil cook stove. We have
them in stock all the time. Carl
Anderson.
Margaret and Alice Howard were
week-end visitors in Sioux City.
Nellie Hogan returned last week
to her home after about a weeks vis
it in the T. F. McGeo home.
Mrs. J. Smithy and little daughter
and Manuel Thompson visited a few
days the past week at Carrol, Neb.,
with the former's brother.
F. Renze and family visited the
first of last week in the Wm. Evans
home.
When you go to Hubbard you can
always get what you want in mer
chandise at prices that are right at
Carl Anderson's.
Babe Kerwin, of Emerson, spent
last week in the J. Graves home.
Rich Long and family, of Water
bury, Neb., were guests in the Tom
Long homo one day last week.
Nels Andersen and family were
guests in the Knudsen home at Jack
son one day last week.
Miss Andersen is visiting friends
in wlum Grove.
Louis Bogg and family spent the
Fourth at Crystal lake.
Remember that wo sell none but
the very best in teas and coffees
E. B. AIHInr brands stand for that.
Carl Anderson.
Lizzie Ericksen was a visitor in
the Jensen Brothers home one day
last week.
L. Rasmussen visited with Arnold
Knudsen Sunday.
A. Johnson and family Sundayed
at the II. Hansen home.
Geo. Johnson and wife were Sun
day visitors in the A. Larsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schreader
visited at the home of their daughter
Thursday of last week.
C. Leidig was a visitor in the
Christensen home one day last week.
John Harty and two daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Uffing and daugh
ter Margaret, Mrs. Ellen Duggan,
Mrs. Pete Shearer and Mr. and Mrs.
SimmonB and children were city
passengers Tuesday.
It is time now for a new lawn
mower. We sell the Orchid ball
bearing, the easiest running mower
to be had. Carl Anderson.
G. Jensen purchased a car load of
cattle in Sioux City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Jensen entertain
ed several friends at dinner Sunday.
Chas. Smith and Maurice Georgen
sen spent a part of last Sunday at
Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers and little
granddaughter, who have been vis
iting in the John Hartnett home
the past week, returned to their
home in Sioux City Tuesday.
The patrons of the Hubbard post
office will regret to learn that Geo.
Timlin, our efficient postmaster, has
forwarded his resignation to the
department, the same to take effect
at the close of the present quarter
September 30th. Mr. Timlin took
charge of the office about four years
ago, when the office was in a muddle,
and has put in on a business-like
basis. He is now handing it back
to Uncle Sam, that he may devote
his undivided time and attention to
his mercantile business. Mr. Tim
lin has made an efficient and accom
modating postmaster, and we will
be extremely lucky to get another
that will give the same general satisfaction.
HOMER.
Fred Wilkins was a north bound
passenger Wednesday evening.
D. C. Bristol and family returned
from camp meeting Thursday ' df
last week.
Dr. Nina Smith was in Sioux City
Monday.
Chas. Bristol, wife and baby, were
guests at the D. C. Bristol home last
week.
Miss Carrie Hansen visited in
Newell, la., last week.
Vern Lake and family accompanied
by Miss Hazel Lake, of Omaha, mo
tored through Homer Tuesday.
Will Mason and family, of Walt
hill, Neb., were Homer visitors Sun
day. Lynn Brown, of Rock Rapids, la.,
was a between train visitor with his
father, S. A. Brown, and family
Thursday.
Miss Dottie Cain and Miss Grace
Ream, of Dakota City, were Homer
visitors Saturday.
Miss Marjorie McKinley was a
Winnebago visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Audry Allaway entertained
her cousins from Pennsylvania Sat
urday.
John Blacketer and family motor
ed to South Sioux City Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Monroe was a guest
at the B. McKinley home Sunday.
Miss Marjorie McKinley accompani
ed her back to South Sioux City.
Mrs. T. D. Curtis and Miss Marion
visited at the Phil Renz home the
Fourth.
Nels Smith and T. D. Curtis re
turned home Wednesday from Oma
ha, where for three months they had
been serving on the federal jury.
Carl Chapman has moved with his
family into the new house on the
Will Bridenbaugh place.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield, one of the
pioneers women of this precinct,
died Friday at her home here after
a brief illness of apoplexy. Her
husband, one of the founders of the
town of Homer, died January 29,
1909. She is survived by five chil
dren. Mrs. LaRue, nee Minnie Mansfield,
arrived from California Sunday to
be present at the funeral of her
mother.
Mrs. Henry Pilgrim, H. A. Mon
roe and wife, of South Sioux City,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Mansfield, which was held at the
home, Rev. Morgan, of Windom,
Minn., omciaung. interment was
made in Omaha Valley cemetery be
side the remains of her husband.
Henry Loomis returned from
Clarksville, la., Tuesday.
Lester Renz came home from Lin
coln, where he is in an automobile
school, to spend the Fourth.
Born, to Lue Goodsell and wife,
July 10, 1917, a daughter.
Earl Rasdal, wife and her sister,
spent the Fourth nt the H. C. Ras
dall home.
Mrs. Anna Weander, of Sioux City,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis,
the Fourth.
Miss Mary Renz spent the Fourth
with home folks.
James Allaway. sr., and wife,
James Allaway, jr0 Tom Allaway
and family, Will Learner and family,
Alfred Harris and family and Victor
Nelson and wife picniced at Crystal
lake the Fourth.
Mrs. Ed Hoover and son, Harry,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with her
parents, Chas. Bates and wife.
Audry Allaway and wife motored
to Ponca Tuesday. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Allaway's mother
and sister, Mrs. Nannie Altemusand
Miss May. and two cousins, Miss
Rugh and her brother, who are their
guests from Pennsylvania.
Grover Duvis and fumily, Cal Rock
well, and family, Ray Vossand wife,
Miss Helen Knox, H. W. Mathews
and family, Geo. Trueman and fam
ily, James King and family, Chas.
Rasmussen and family, MissMajo.ie
McKinley, Lester and Joe Renz and
Leddie Thompson were among those
we noticed spending the Fourth at
Walthill.
JACKSON,
Miss Magirl. who is attending the
Wayne normal, accompanied Marga
ret Hartnett home for a week-end
visit. Both returned to school Mon
day. Lizzie Bolton of South Sioux City,
and Miss Myers, of Ponca, Neb.,
were guests in the Geo. Smith home.
Mary Waters is visiting friends at
O'Neill, Neb.
Monica Flynn spent over Sunday
in the Sweeney home at Hinton, Ta.
D. F. Waters has returned from an
outing at the lakes in Minnesota.
Rev Felix McCarthy departed Sat
urday for his annual vacation.
John Ryan autoed to Elk Point,
S. D., one day last week, where he
transacted business.
County Clerk Geo. Wilkins was in
town Saturday.
The drug store has been treated
to a coat of paint.
Helen Riley spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and son,
Stephen, of Winnebago, Neb., were
Sunday guests in the Boler and
Brady homes.
Benetta Hall returned to Omaha,
Suuday, after a short visit with the
home folks.
Henry O'Neill's large barn was
burned to the ground Sunday. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Mary Sheehan and Eilene Hartnett
are visiting relatives in Omaha.
Master Howard Boyle went to
Wynot, Neb., Saturday evening,
where he spent over Sunday in the
Thos. Murray home.
Katie Flannerv departed last week
for Sterling, Col., and other west
ern points.
Thelma Zulauf is visiting in the A.
N. Hatch home at Lyons, Neb.
Our line of fly nets and covers is
complete. We can save you money
on anything in that line. Jackson
Harness Shop.
John B. Mitchell has purchased a
Ford car.
A number from here are planning
on attending the concert at Water
bury, Friday evening, given for the
benefit of the church.
Rev. Bata is taking charge of the
Catholic parish during Father Mc
Carthy's absence.
Mrs. Mary Flynn departed for
Hinsdale, Mont., Tuesday, where
she will visit her son, Frank, and his
wife.
Mrs. C. P. Garvey and daughter,
Maurine, autoed from Hartington,
Neb., Monday. Mary McGonigal
returned with them.
FARMER FEED EXPERTS.
(National Crap Iropruvrintut Brrtlcr
A fnrinor who has devoted his life
time to the Btudy of feeding generally
has more success through his common
sense methods than any scientific
analysis can supply. If such a feeder
could have on hand all of the In
gredients (most by-products of cereal
manufacture), which according to the
market at the time would be moro
economical, he could, through his ex
perience, be very successful In mix
ing his feeds. But the difficulty with
the average man is to mulntaln un
economical ration from the products
of his own farm.
He may be un expert, If be chooses
to study out a new ration every time
the market changes, bjit he generally
prefers to let someotK who makes a
business of mixing feeds do It for him.
No doubt the majority of users of
mixed feeds begin to buy It because
of a shortage of forage and grain
crops on tho farm.
If such a man will keep books he
will find that as a usual thing the
use of mixed stock feed Is a mere mat
ter of arithmetic whether he could
buy the Ingredients cheaper than be
could buy them In a so-called "bal
anced" ration.
MUST TASTE GOOD.
(Nations! Crop Improvement Hmlre 1
A dairy ration must, of all things,
be palatable so that a cow will eat it.
It must be bulky and coarse so as to
avoid Indigestion and sickness. It
must contain a variety of foods so
that the cow will not tire of It or get
off her feed. It must contdn enough
real protein all protein is not alike.
It must contain the right nmo .t
and kinds of mineral substances nec
essary to life, health and milk secre
tion. It must be highly digestible
Many feeds are only about fifty to
sixty per cent digestible and the work
of excreting so much waste matter is
costly in that it uses up the energy of
the food to do it.
Kim piili.-M3-tw
NOTICE OK ESTIMATE FOE YEAR
h)17.
Notion Is Itcirliy bIvpii tlint tlirt'ittliuntt-
of (ixpt-'tiMi on tlu various fnml In Dakota
county, Nelirnska, for the jtnr lt'17, aie its
follows:
County Kelieuil fund $il,000 (
undue fund Huxfl ro
lOinertiency bridge fund -t,pm cu
(Jounty ronri fund..... iil.wotti
HondtlinKdliiKfuiid 'J.ixio IX)
(jounty faun d union tiator mini... 'J.fixi tin
Total of all funds. 7U"i
Wltni'ts my linti'l and seal of 111c n at
Dakota t'lty. Nuliraakii, tills Slid day or
Juno, A.D.1B17. . .
George Wilkins, County Cleric
Court of (loininlssloiiPis Seal,
Dakota (Jounty, Nubiaska,
SOUTH SIOUX
Frank Rogers and family, from
Douglas, Wyo., were here the past
week visiting his brother, L. P.
Rogers.
Dr. C. R. Watkins and wife have
returned from Cedar Falls, la.,
where the doctor was called by the
sudden death of his mother. r
Hal Blacketer was operated on at
St. Joeeph's hospital, Sioux City,
Saturday night for appendicitis.
He is reported somewhat improved.
Mrs. E. J. Metz and Mrs. Martha
Shane have returned from Holland,
Minn., where they visited with rela
tives for about a week.
Mrs. Chas Westcott is home from
the hospital, where she underwent
an operation.
Ed Savidge and family have re
turned to South Dakota after visit-,
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Churchill is in a Sioux
City hospital for an operation for
appendicitis.
The J. S. Bacon family autoed to
Mission Hill, S. S., and visited rela
tives over Sunday.
Clarence Phillips and wife visited
at Pilger, Nebr., this week.
Mrs. D. G. Evans and children- of
Nacora, visited relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. H. G. Blacketer received
word from her father the past week
that while working about his mill at
Red Wing, Minn., he slipped and
fell and broke a leg.
SUCCESSFUL FEEDING.
National Crop Improvement Service.
It is most significant and probably
the best argument for mixed feeds
when it Is considered that a large
number of tho most prominent and
skilled men In America have dis
carded their own mixed feeds and
rations because they have found a
satisfactory brand of feed which will
make as much milk at less cost and
no trouble and, abovo all, keeps cows
in perfect health.
Many agricultural schools and ex
periment stations uso and have used
them for the same reason.
You can verify this by writing to
any experiment station and they will
give you tho names of mixed brands
which are best adapted to your purpose.
ONE
FIVE POUNDS OF MILK ON
POUND OF GRAIN.
National Crop Improvement Service.
C. H. Packard, of Delavan, Wiscon
sin, a progressive and practical dairy
man, was not satisfied with his ration
of home-grown feed. Although ho
mixed his ration 'with brains and It
seemed to bo -theoretically correct, ho
thought he would try-out his own
mixture in comparison with a first
class dairy -feed. Much to his surprise
ho found that he could save about
live lbs. of grain per cow per day and
nearly 5 cents per cow. He figured
his own grain at prices much below
the wholesale market and bought his
mixed iced, .at .retail.
Also when his ration was figured ac
cording to Armsby or Energy method
his mixed feed proved to' be the right
combination to make a balanced ration
with his own farm roughage.
SALEM.
Lola and Warren Heikes left last
Friday for a couple of weeks' visit
at Minneapolis with their sister, Mrs.
Chas. Kate.
Mrs. Blanch Savidge and children
of South Sioux City are spending
the week at the Emmett Gribble
farm.
Chester Heikes and family came
down from Obert, Nebr., to spend
the Fourth. Their little son got
bruised up somewhat when struck
by a molor car at Crystal Lake
park, and Mrs. Heikes and children
remained here the balance of the
week, Mr. Heikes coming down af
ter them Sunday.
Vern Heikes came down from his
ranch in South Dakota last week for
a visit at the home of his "parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Aeikes.
Phil Brsdenbaugh is at Excelssor
Springs, Mo., taking treatment for
rheumatism.
EXPENSIVE PASTURE.
(.National Crop Imprevettent Service.
When you stop to consider that an
acre of pasture will feed a cow, but
that that same acre will raise ten tons
of sllago during tbo time tho cow la
feeding on it, it -would seem that a
grass cafeteria would be the most ex
pensive way to feed your stock.
MORE FEED, MORE MILK.
National Crop Improvement Service,
Cowa of a decided dairy typo will
return the greatest profit when fed
to ihelr full capacity. Nebraska Ex
periment Station.
National Crop Improvement Service 1
Ordinarily, silage will correct tho
tendency to costiveness. When it Is
not sufficiently effective for this pur
pose, add enough old process oil meal
to keep the droppings moderately
soft, but not necessarily looso. Usu
ally all that is needed is to increaso
the allowance of concentrates.
For Sale at a Bargain
The Mrs. Mary Walsh farm l$
mile north of Willis, Nebr., 6
miles west of Jackson, to close
estate. Mrs. W. H Markley,
Administratrix.
Hartington, Nebr.
There aro always two sides to every
question. It the government insists
on more bran in flour, bossy will have
lo turn to still moro artificial bran.
Wheat bran Is a dear feed, Barloy
and ryo by-products aro more economical.
Poverty holds a mortgage on the
feeder who can see nothing but the
price. Some feeds aro as cheap at ?50
as other at $25 per ton.
When you buy hay for cows it us
ually costs more than grain by-products,
although It costs half as much
per ton.
National Crop Improvement Service
It is a fair assumption that any
farmer who talks against mixed feeds
does not know whut a mixed feed
ought to be. There is no danger of
any man buying a fraudulent feed. Tho
state laws are very stringent on this
point and if any man has any doubt
as to the value of a feed, all he has
to do Is to write his State Experiment
Station and get tho truth.
W
Pots.Psns.StesmandUaa Pipes.
Chin. Glt. and all household v
utensils. Auto Kadintors. Cyan-
iWa. Metal ot Slats Roof. No heat
or tools simple anyone can use it.
Schriever1
Get a tube today from (f f
'S W
I 25c ,rf?illl55vs&k f
-4fc
Telephone rates are usually
lower In small towns than in
largo places.
t
In large towns it costs
moro to furnlslf telephone
service than In smaller com
munities. Tho switchboard and other
central ofllcc apparatus ne
cessary In n large town to
connect tbo greater number
of subscribers costs much
more per telephone than the
equipment used in a smaller
place.
The distance each sub
scriber lives from the central
olllce is greater as the town
is larger, necessitating more
wire per telephone.
Also, expensive under
ground construction is gener
ally required In larger towns,
thus Increasing the cost of
operating tho plant.
Then, too, wages,
etc., are higher In .
places.
rents,
larger
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tho ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 1a caused by an ln
ltamed condition of tho raucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Inflamed you have n rumbling Bound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed, Deafness la the result. Unless tho
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will bo destroyed forever. Mnny cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medlclno acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho
system.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catnirhal DcafiHBS that cannot
be cured by Hall'B Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. ?tc.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
R R Time Table
C, St. P., M.A O.
Trains louvo Dakota (lit; nl tin fol
lowing timo :
SOUTH UOTJND MOUTH UOI)'M'
G:17 pm Onmliu 7:D8 uin
10:158 am Omaha 2.D8 pm
7 tan am . . . .Newcastle. . . . 1U :00 um
l:S-2 pm " 5:00 pm
daily except Sunday, t '1 11(,t htoP
BUNDAV THAINh
12 :13 pm Omaha 2 :C8 pm
C B& Q
SOUTH
No. 91 Local tfroight' 7 :16 um
17 Pas8onger'..12:D8pm
NORTH
No. 92 Local Froight 2:26 pm
10 Local Passenger.. (5:11) pra
"daily. daily oxoepf Knuiluy.
Have
YOU
Paid
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Subscription,
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P
'
-