DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
NOW
36th Annual Re
union and Picnic
is the time for you to go 10
some nice Wisconsin or Min
nesota Lake lor a good rest,
good fishing, and good acT '
commodations.
Hay Fever
Upper Wisconsin Lakes and the Che
quamegon Bay, District of Lake Superior
offer relief from Hay Fever.
Our Outing Folder
will tell you about resorts and charges
along the "
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis '& Omaha Ry.'
B. C. HUCIIANAN, Agent, Dakota City, Neb.
Farm Notes.
lamed by the University of Ncbrnska
College of Agriculture.
II. M. PKARCIv,
. General 'iVafiic Mgr.,
St. Paul, Minn.
0. II. MacRAI?
Gcn'l Passenger Agent
St. Paul, Minn.
t 1 1 JassP5taHfcl-v-mj
BPASKAW
TATE FVIRi
LINCOLN
5EPT-3-4-5-6M917
IN CONNECTION WITH
VORLD'3 BE5T LIVESTOCK AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS BOYS CAMP AND BETTER BABIES
V71LL BE FOUND, THE GREAT
FQOD TRAINING CAMP
wfwsMSsini:
mil .ja':-t!iLJnUy.i-v-'i.
tWp&LmLSbSfq
IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND
AHTKKISUUIH JyfciVliNING
HORSE RACING EVERYAFTEI
SEVEN BANDS'PLENTYOJ
IW3lS.fflnl I iffiSFiOl
inrr WA-a-iyvi:'ilL2
o
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
' Wm. F. Oaclcinson.
Ball 71
Auio U471
415 Sixth Street
Sioux City, Iowji
Abstracts of Title
A S10.000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy
ofs every Abstract I make.
J. J. EIMEHS, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
The Pioneers and Old Settlers'
association haB about completed ar
rangements for the cominpr annual
reunion to be held at Clinton Park,
Dakota Citv, Thursday, August 30,
1917.
Reed's band of Sioux City, has
been eniraired for the occasion; a
merry-go-round for the children;
a oase uau game oy iwo iast leums;
and as a thriller the Savage -Bros.-auto
polo players will put on their
dare-devil stunt during the day.
Several hundred invitations have
been mailed out by the committee,
and Ta larger crowd than ever is
looked for at this, the 36th reunion.
The following officers and commit
tees have charge of the arrange
ments:
PreHldent Timothy Murphy.
Vice President John H. Ream.
Secretary Geo. "Wllklns.
Assistant Secretary S. V. McKIif
ley. Financial .Secretary E. II. -dribble.
Historian M. M. Warner.
, Trcamiror Harry II. Adair.
Executive Committee John Bolor,
Carl Larsen, J. W. HazelGrove, W. H.
BcrKer, George C. Barnes, J. C. Dug
gan, Herman Renzo and H. II. Stolze.
Chief Marshal George Cain.
Assistant Marshals J. P. Rockwell.
J. M. Brannan, Judd O'Dell and John
Illleman.
Invitation Geo. W. McBeath, E,, H.
Blormann and- Efllo Z. Engolen.
Speakers S. T. Frum, R. E. Evans
and W P. Warner.
Publicity John II. Ream, Mell A.
Schmled, II. N. Wagner and J. P.
Halloran.
Grounds II. D. Wood, Herman
Ulermann, Win. Lahrs and Alfred Seymour.
Registrars Lucllo Morgan, Gladys
Armbrlght, Ora Rockwell, Olive- Lea
rner and Nadlno Shenhardson.
Membership Mis. W. A. Morgan,
Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Mrs. Audrey Al
laway, Mrs. Bonnie Spencer, Mrs. E.
II. Grlbble, Mrs. W. H. Ryan, Mae
Holer and Mrs. J. J. Elmers.
Privileges J. J. Elmers, W. L. Ross
and J. S. Bacon.
Badges Mrs. Eva L. Orr and Mrs.
Fannie Crozler.
Music Harry II. Adair, F. A. Wood
and 13. H. Blormann.
AmuBoinont W. H
Ayres, C. II. Maxwell,
E. 11. Blormann.
Reception Mrs. H.
J. Hartnott, Mrs. B.
F. Waters, Mrs. Sarah Erlach, John
T. Daley, Mary Qulnn, Mlchasl Mitch
ell, Mary A. Doloughory, John Ryan,
Mrs. Michael Bolor, John Flannery,
Mrs. James Hconoy, Sam Thorn, Mrs.
Mads Hanson, Wm. Wallway, Mrs.
Fred Blume, Ben Bondorson, Mrs. D.
G. Evans, Nels Feauto,. Mrs. Mary
Simmons, F. F. Haase, Mrs. Henry
W. Peters, Peter Nichols, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, John O'Neill. Mrs. Frank J.
O Donnoll, Michael McTaggart, Mrs.
Cnthcrlno Jones, John Heonan, Mrs.
Catherine Casoy, Chris R. Smith, Mrs.
Catherino Twohig, A. II. Anderson,
Mrs, Caroline Beacom, John Mahon,
Mrs. John Rush, Anton Larson, Mrs.
J. 0. Duggan, John P. Krampor, Mrs.
Jesso Williams, Philo McAfee, Mrs.
Michael Farroll, John Feller, Mrs. Ora
Barnhdrt, D. A. Woods, Mrs. S. Hutch
Ins, L. Jeep, Mrs. Alice Sides, Don
Forbes, Mrs. Nate G. Miller, P. R.
Madison, Mrs. L. H. Armbright, T. F.
Monahan, Mrs. J. S. Bacon, Geo. L.
Boals, Mrs. Geo. J. Boucher, Frank E.
Combs, Mrs. Fannio Wilbur, John
Manning, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Dr. J.
E. DoWalt, Mrs. Mary Plzey, F. B.
Buckwalter, Mrs. C. H. Duggan, John
M. McDonald, Georgo T. Wostcott, T.
II. Sullivan, Mrs. D. C. Stinson, John
J. Ryan, Mrs. Frank 'Davoy, Mrs.
Ralph Goodwin, Patrick Jones, Nels
Andersen, Mrs. Thomas Long, MrB.
Goo. Timlin, Georgo Hayes, Mrs, C. L.
Dodge, John C. Smith, Herman Ebel,
Joseph Barnott, Mrs. Georgo Bates,
Mrs. John Crltz, Mrs. W. P. Warner,
A. H. Baker, Mrs. R. E. Evans, A. T.
Haase, Charles S. Bhven, Mrs. Mary
R. McBeath, Wm. Blormann, Mrs. L.
L. Ilelkes, J. J. Lapsloy, Mrs. O. W.
Fisher, Horaco Dutton, Lillian Orr,
Geo. H. Bllvon, Mrs. Mell A. Schmled,
fn1ti fMirtirt Hftui 1r T "Aft 11am
1IU41UI VUUIIU, ilDi UUUt lUUlUtp
I Geo. w. Lcamor, Mrs. S. A. Combs,
i
iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiii1
. Ryan, M. O.
S. T. Frum and
W. O'Neill,
F. Sawyer,
IS. F. HASMSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Ponc&t Neb.
Box 424 Phone No. 3
It will pay you to sec me
before going elsewhere
Terms Rcasonnble-Snllsfnctlon Guaranteed
T, J. O'Connor, Mrs. Catherino O'Con
nor, Goo. C. Blessing, Mrs. Louis V.
Rockwell, Chris Rasmussen, Mrs. Al
meda J. Ream, S. A. Brown, Mrs.
James Allaway, Fred Wllklns, Sr.,
Mrs. Bock Nelson, Edwin Morgan,
Mrs. C. J. O'Connor, Goo. W. Thacker,
Mrs. E. A. Harden, Charles Holsworth,
Mrs. W. L. Ross, Helen Shull, Carrie
Hansen, Porlo Stinson, Mary Robert
son, Mario Ross, Mrs. Timothy Mur
phy, Margaret Warner, Mrs. Richard
Shortly, Mrs, W. H. George, Bert
Fnyiclsco, Mrs. S, A. Helkos, J. W.
Bridenbaugh, Mrs. T. W. Grlbblo, Mrs.
C. M, Antrim, Eva Graham, Margaret
Schrlover and Wm. II. Rockwell.
WARNING AGAINST ASPHYXIATION
During (he filling of the silo there
is danger of death from asphyxia
tion by fumes of carbon dioxide,
says the department,of chemistry of
the College of Agriculture. Large
amounts of gas are produced in the
silo and may collect in dangerous
quantities if conditions become fa
vorable. To avoid accumulations of
gas, doors should be left open as
long as possible. Men should not
stay in the silo When the blower is
not running; and, above all, they
should not lie on the fresh silage.
If work has been stopped for any
length of time, men should not again
enter the silo until the blower has
been working a few minutes in order
to remove the gases. In the case of
the pit silo, men should never re
main in it when the blower is' not
running; and the blower should also
be running before anyone enters. ,
WAR BIIEADS
A new text book of "war breads"
has just been issued by the Agricul
tural Extension Service to aid the
housewife who is patriotically trying
to conserve the wheatsupply. This
bulletin contains recipes for the use
of whole wheat flour, oatmeal, rice,
potatoes, rye flour, and corn meal
in the making of yeast breads. The
cost and food values of these sub
stitutes are compared with the cost
and food value of wheat bread.
This bulletin, Emergency Bulletin
No. 19, "Substitutes for White
Flour in Bread Making," will be
sent free upon application to the
Extension Service, University Farm,
Lincoln.
SUMMER DRAINAGE
Tho the leaves on the corn may
curl in the hot summer sun, don't
give up the idea ot draining ,your
land if it really needs it at the sea
son when there is an excess of moist
ure. The dry weather is just the
time to haul the tile economically,
for it will not be necessary to carry
the tile very far, on account of soft
wet spots. Tho corn may be suffer
ing now for lack of moisture, prop
er drainage in the spring would have
enabled the corn to develop a deeper
root system earlier in the season.
Hence, it would now have been bet
ter able to resist drouth, according
to the agricultural engineering sec
tion of the Nebraska Experiment
Station. Puddled soils, suitable only
fof roadbeds, and found in flat dis
tricts, may be changed to good farm
soil by the magic of the drain tile.
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
Utilization of the entire wheat
berry in making flour is urged in
Emergency Bulletin No. 18, "Whole
Wheat Breads," just published by
the agricultural extension service of
the University of Nebraska. It
points out that 27 per cent of the
wheat berry is fed to live stock, as
the mills utilize only 73 per cent in
the mdking of patent white flour.
The use of the hand gristmill in
grinding whole wheat for family
consumption is suggested in this
bulletin. It will be sent free upon
application to the Extension Service,
College of Agriculture, University
barm.
HOME STORAGE OF VEGETABLES
The home gardener who is troubled
with the problem of storing his
surplus vegetables for winter use
will find help in Emergency Bulletin
No. 16, "Home Storage of Vegeta
bles," recently published by the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Nebraska. The
storing of root crops, potatoes,
onions, sweet potatoes, squashes,
tomatoes, cabbages, and other gard
en products 13 described in this bul
letin. It will be sent free upon ap
plication to the Extension Service,
University Farm, Lincoln.
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO CAN
If there is one woman in the state
of Nebraska who does not know how
to can corn, the Extension Service
of the University of Nebraska wants
to know it. If she is living near one
of the 2,215 food conservation vol
unteers, she will receive personal in
struction. If not, directions will be
sent by mail. Address the Exten
sion Service, College of Agriculture,
Lincoln.
Triggs' New Meat Market
and Restaurant
I have re-opened my Meat Market in the new
location the Beennauu building, which I
have remodeled and fitted in first-class shape.
Besidesa full line of the best Meat of all kinds
I have added a line of Canned Fruits and
Vegetables, Canned Fish, Confectioneiy, To-
bacco and Cigars. '
Everything New, Clean ' I
and Up-to-Date
WM. TRIGGS, i3 DSn I
mMMKmmMMmmMimMmmmmMmimmM2vmaaamK
1
totepsto paumsarad
UlfLlCULr CfiULiUCSLrd LfULIlT tm
VJfr
The constant strain of
factory work very often
results in Headaches,
Backaches, and other
Aches, and also weak
ens the Nerves.
DR. MILES'
31 m m
if. Y'fl
will quickly relieve the
Nerves, or Pain, while
Dr. Miles'
Heart Treatment
is very helpful when
the Heart is overtaxed.
IF FIRST BOX, OR DOTTLE,
FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
rU 1inVtZ3T-IT B -T .wY W,f M
Sllf firL-
-PILLS SlL
massjrt
mJn
m
SEVERE PAIN.
"I usei to suffer a treat ileal
with lupfjpago in my t'uiidi.")
and back. A friend hidu- e mo
to try Dr. Miles' AiuMUln
Pills and I am only U.j slad to
bo ablo to attest to th-? tollr-r
that I sot from thce unluiidld
pills. They form a alu.ai
medicine and do all that it 13
claimed they will do.v
LEWIS J. CXTTTCP..
Marietta, Ohio.
I
Jjj
&&
f(suraiice(&inpanij .
I
Or NCWlUVLN.CONNtCTICUT.
JOHN H. REAM, Agents
Dakota City, NebniBkn.
FARM PROFITS.
Do favorable or unfavorable cli
matic conditions determine them?
Yes, but more ofton tho proper ap
plication or misapplication of gener
ally recognized farming principles
ovolvcd by succossful farmers and
breeders and tho govornmont experi
ment stations. Former and Breeder
Is n coinpondlnm of tho bost ideas
rmd successful mothods employed by
successful farmers and broedors. It
is Issued semi-monthly at Sioux City,
la., and deals with farming conditions
as thoy aro hero found. Its subject
mattor is strong and appeals both to
tho farmor and stockman. You want
to farm profitably qvory intelligent
farmor does, Farmer and Brooder
will holp you to do this and moro, too.
Splendid Offer.
Special arrangements havo been
mado which onablo us to offor Parmer
and Hreodor and! Tho Herald both for
ono year for only J1.00. Savo money
by lotting us havo your subscription
now. Don't lot our remarkablo offor
pass without taking advantage ot It.
Uvory subscriber to Farmor and
Hrocdor is entitled to froo consulta
tion with its special servlco depart
ment on any branch of farming and
stock raising.
First publication 8-10-4W
Probate Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of Dakota (Joiinty,
Nebraskn.
Iu the inntter of the estate of Ionnrd
Rosa, deceased.
Notice la hereby given, thnt'the creditors
of the said deceased will meet tho adminis
trator of sutdostiito, before mo, county JudKo
Dakota county, Nebraska, at the county
court room In said county, on the 17th day
ot Hoptomber, 1917. and on the lvth day of No
vember, 1017, at lOo'olock A.M.onchday, for
the purpose of presenting their clalmi) for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for crodltors to
prosent their claims and ono year for the
administrator to settle said estate from
tho luth day ot August. 11)17. This notice
will bo published in tho Uakota Oounty
Herald for four weeks successively prior
to tho 17th day of Hoptomber, 1017.
Witness my hand, and seal of said court,
tills lHtll day of AUBUSt, A. D., 1017.
S. W. MoKinlky,
seal County Judge.
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
POOR FARM.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby Klvon that bids will be
received ud to noon. Auaust OT. 1B17. on tho
Oounty Poor Kami of Dakota county, Ne
braska, tor tne nscni year commencing on
Mur.tli I. 1UIS. hi fntlnwu'
1st. For tho Tout per aero of the north li
of the northeast H of section :, towusiilp
28, raiiRe U, comprliliiK the county poor
farm, duriiiB said llscal year;
2nd. For the boardlnic per week and fur
nlshlimoaoh lnmato thoreon with one suit
of clothes durlliir said fiscal year:
3rd. For heating that portion of poor
house occupied by Inmates during Mild He
eat year.
All bids to Im) filed In the county clerk's
oillcoon date above given: and also, the
board of county commissioners reserve the
right to reject all bids.
Dated at Dakota City. Nebraska, this 23rd
day of July, 1017.
Geo. Wllklns,
County Clerk.
A VsurSccl LfSst
GLACIER The climax of the rugged grandeur of the Rockies
an ideal vacation land.
Yellowstone The land of geysers, painted canyons, forests
and waterfalls, via the Cody Way in automobiles, the scenic
adventure of the summer.
Estes Park Colorado's most 'beautiful vacation land, by au
tomobiles from Loveland or Lyons. Burlington s'ervice offers
both routes.
The Black Hills Picturesque, and cool; the land of scented
pines and medicinal waters; cool nights, trout streams and
automobile drives.
The Big Horns The Western Adirondacks; locality of quaint
mountain ranches.
The Absarokas Reached via Cody Scenic Road to Yellow
stone., Big game country and locality of splendid tourist
ranches. Send for publications: "Glacier," "Yellowstone,"
"Estes," "Scehie Colorado," "Ranch Life in the Buffalo Bill
Country," "Dude Ranches, Big Horn Mountains," "The Black
Hills." Let us help you plan your vacation in any of these
attractive localities.
II. R. Parmer, Agi., Dakota City, Neb.
h. W. WAKE LEY, Oenerul TufiHungpr Agent,
1004 Furuiim Btrcut, Omalm, Noli.
I Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patons,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
St2x-es IBros
Old Location, 411 Pearl St.
Sioux City, Iowa
Slaughter-Burke Grain Co.
DBAUSKS "IN
Gram, Feed, Flour, Hay arvd Coal
FRED PARKER, Mannger
Phono No. 4 Dalsotu City, Nebr.
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