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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
mi
LrRCAL, NOTICES
PlTi.l w mwmnm m wtryymf n nyy .iflfl ji f yiyaumif j imumwrti
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II
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-Tiie War's Effect
on Telophonc Traffic
Slnco-thc beginning of the wnr the government lie bcm
ji very heavy uor of our service, mid private iTQBPSt for
telephone fncllItlta'Jmvo been gfaiter than evar blfore.
V
We nro finding it difficult to meet these Irfcreaaod ile
mnmls for service nml equipment because of tho uliortage
of inetnls nnd other telephone mntorlnlB.
You enn "do your bit" by nnklng only
for such telephone 'iulpinelit usrfu
must lmrc and by mftUIng only such locnl
or long dlstunco calls iih nro absolutely
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE 00.
I DOING OUR DITj
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number Three
II UBIIHIWIBIIIII II ! hWIIMIiMilllil II Ml I M III IIMI' !!
rjargBrarmrrmgraMTg
The signs of the times tell ou that you will have to pay
.1 lot more for good farm lands within a year and that it is go
ing to be much harder than now for you to get hold of a Gov
ernment irrigated farm in the Big Horn Basin.
The New Government Irrigated Farms at Deaver
Owing to war conditions it so happens that there is yet
available for homestead entry probably 50 Government irrigated
farms nar Deaver, Wyo., out of a total of 181 that were opened
for settlement September 20th. These have excellent soil and
are located on our main line, adjoining the prosperous Govern
ment irrigated locality of Powell, Wyo. If you will lake steps
quickly, wiChiu 30 days, you 'can secure one of these farms.
iNOtnmg liKe mis euance win occur on me minmgioii kouic ior
several months. Land is free, 20 years payment no interest,
for a permanent water right. At the Government opening of
this new locality $.'0,000 worth of town lots at Deaver, Wyo.,
were sold in one day and over 100 farms were filed on.
Write me. I am paid to help yen.
S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agt.
C. B. & Q. R. R.
1001 Fiiriuuii Street. Oumlm. Nub
Oriler tli Show Cuuse
mmm
Westcott's Undertaking:
2T3
Parlors
Auto
Old Phone, 120
Sioux City, Iowa,
iiibulsiiicu
New Phone 2007
mtrn.mvn.rijpriiiiirmuLt.rvirx'xi:-
TmgrtTMimtuua'jTjjAJMj.Litiij.'WHLrv1
Jkii!QSft5Dfa
90
W, i ii ' i ... i i .. i
Kfet? wras
6)118 oadlinfl Gasidte)(Siiu
I liJte,i i iLi-LJU- yl T i
1-, .Tr
Vvi
LIVED IN MISERY.
"I suffered sreatly fr"m
nut vmunmim tout liuafl
HClip. Tho Joat "Kflte
inent gave mo diaadfut
WiS.'L I UCtmu uslnc Dr.
MUm Nervine nut) ft few
itnya later tnrtil to take
Dr. Miles' llesft Treat
ment. I soon got so pitch
better that I vun encour
utrf'fl and cmitlnur-fl taking
ttlo two remedies until I
waH m v'' hat work v?u
HO both, r nt nt ull "
Mlitf. LOUIS KIXJ,
Idaho I'nlls, Idaho.
Striving to
satisfy the
demands of
everyone is
apt to affect the nerves,
and continual standing
may weaken the Heart.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
is invaluable for Nervous
troubles, and for the Heart
Dr. Miles'
'tttnnsco
is highly recommended.
IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO DENE-
FIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL
REFUNDED.
Knni-iKTOv..-i11til
UC
aiwmT-iBrfyvyy
E. F1. RASMVSSEH
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
KOraCEV.f
Box 424
Nefo.
Phone No.
'A
It will pay you to see me
before going elsewhere
Terms Ucnsonnblc-Sntlsinctlon Gunrniitccd
Haw War Methods Have Changed
Evcrybpdy Must Help.
"Hello, Undo Dan, Jlmmlo nnd I
lime heen wultinj; for you."
"Sorry If I huvo kept you long," said
Uncle Dim. "1'our mother 1ms been
telling me how bashful I used to be.
She wild If a slrl spoke to mo lr would
blush to my hair roots. Well, I re
minded her of the time your father
flrHt came to aeo her and tho joke wo
played on Jhem, so I guess that will
held her for a while."
Continuing, Uncle Dan said: "You
want to talk more about the wnr, do
you? Well, war methods have under
gone many changes and they are still
changing. No two wars are fought
alike. In early times, the weapons were
stones, clubs, spears, bows and urrows,
swords, etc. In this kind of warfare,
victory was with the strong right arm.
Men of enormous slzo and strength
were tho great warriors. The Inven
tion of gunpowder, however, lias
changed all this. It has enabled meni
to kill one nnother at n considerable
distance, nnd do It wholesale. The
war, as wo know It now, is a combina
tion of chemicals, machinery, mathe
matical calculations and highly trained
men. .ust think of It I Airplanes,
submarines, qrmorcd tanks, or cater
pillars, poison gases, and curtains of
lire are all used for the first time In
this war; and they are destructive be
yond anything heretofore known.
"Tho methods followed by the kai
ser and his allies are simply devilish.
He must answer In history to the kill
ing of thousands of Innocent women
and children. lie has broken every
International law and every rule of
wnrfare; he has bombarded hospitals
and undefended cities, sunk Itcd Cross
ships on errands of mercy ; he has de
stroyed cathedrals and priceless treas
ures of art that can never be replaced ;
he has mndo slaves of his prisoners;
bo hns tried to get us Into war with
Japan ; bis cmmlssarles have blown up
our ships, burned our factories ami
fired out fojosto. Ho kr.ov.-s no mercy
or honor. The most charitable view
to take of this blood-thirsty tyrant
Is that ho Is crazy.
"One thing Is certain," continued Un
do Dan, with great emphasis, "Our
liberty, tho safety of our homes nnd
our country, and tho security of the
world demand the speedy and abso
lute overthrow of the kaiser and
crushing out once and forever the
reign of Prussian brutality."
"now about -tho German people,"
said Bllllc.
Uncle Dan replied: "The splendid
German people were happy, thrifty,
prosperous nnd contented. They have
been tricked into war and made to
suffer the , tortures of tho damned ;
they have been cruelly nnd systematic
ally deceived. God grant that the real
facts may get to them, and If they do,
Lord help tho kaiser 1"
' "Of course tho allies will" win," said
Mrs. Graham.
"Probably so," said Uncle Dan. "But
if we nro to win, we must go the limit.
Wo must check tho awf ul destruction to
shipping by tho German submarines,
or wo may not bo able to get food and
supplies to our own men and to our al-'
illes; wo must also put hundreds of
thousands, and perhaps millions, of
first-class soldiers in tho battle lino.
"Food is tho first consideration," Un-,
clo Dan continued. "No army can hold
out against hunger. It has been said
that food will win tho war, and this is
largely true. Ilenco tho importance
of tho farm in tho war plans of our
country."
Mrs. Graham Interrupted! by saying:
"In view of tho importance of farming,,
don't you think, Daniel, that tho farm-,
crs ought to bo exempted from wnr
scrvlco?"
, "No, n thousand times no," said Un
do Dan, striking tho table so hard to
emphaslzo his protest that he tipped J
over a vase or nowcrs. -we must
linvo no class legislation. Tho duty to
hervo la tho common duty of all, nnd
no class must bo relieved of this ob-
ligation. The question of exemption
must bu a pergonal one nnd decided by
tho facts surrounding each 'case. In
no other way can wo havo n square
deal, and to Insure this, It is tho duty!
of congress to pass Immediately tho'
Chamberlain bill, or somo such mens
ure, which Is fair to all classes. It
would settlo all these questions and
do it fairly. Safety now nnd safety
hereafter demands 'such legislation,
nhd let me suggest that you and your
friends get busy with your congress
man nnd senators. nnd urgo them to
prompt action.
"It Is time for us to reallzo that wo
aro not living In a fools' paradise;
that this great country of ours cost
oceans of blood nnd treasuro and It Is
only duo to the loyalty, sacriflco and
scrvlco of our forefathers that we havo
n country, nnd It Is our highest duty
to preserve It unimpaired nnd pass It
on to posterity, no matter vhnt tho
cost may be. Our citizenship and their
nncestors enmo from all parts of tho
world to make this country n homo
nnd enjoy its blessings and opportu
nities; hence, In tho crisis beforo us,
It Is tho duty of ovoryono to stnnd
squarely back of our country nnd bo
prepared to defend tho Hag. Every
one in this crisis Is cither pro-American
or pro-German. (C5rent ns tho coun
try Is, there la uoli room enough for
twtQ fln3,'i
Klrst l'iti-U'-16-4w
NOTICE.
In lm District Court of Dakota County,
Nt'braika.
In tho Mnttur or tliei
klittf nt frank CI.
Mi'llMlllll'O.flm'CIMUtI I
'I hi fiiiuo cnnio on for HhuIiik upon tliu
tx'tlllim of Hrrtlirt Al. Hoveruner. inlinliil
trutrlx fit tilt- ustnli' of KruliU CI. HuvprniKH.
ilrri-HinHl. priiylnic for Himmki' to Holl tlm
following (liKfillicd iCiil ,vstut' Minute Hi
Knox ctiiintj , stftt of Nt'liiuskii, to-wlt:
I,oln7, H mill li. In lilock i'J. Dili! Addition tn
lllooinllilil. in tho county of Knor and
Ktiili1 ol Ni'liiuslfii.or ii Mlllleti-iit uiiiouiil to
luliiK tlm Hum of HM.W for tliu piiymont of
ilntits iillnwrtl lurnliiftt Hld rstnio mid costi
tit ndiiillilNtuiliiK mill nutate. Hide not lie
luff lllllclent peraounl property to pu mild
delitH mid ex pen ten;
It In Tlieieforo Ordered : Tlilitull pei'MHis
Inteie-Ued In anld entuto appear hofoio luu
In the dlsiilcH eon it loom lit Pernlor, iSe
hrnikH. on the Nth tiny of Jiihllnry, A. 11.
1U1S. nt four o'clock p. in., to show ciitlsu
why u license Nlioiild Hot 1m Knuited to tnltl
mluilnlHtiiitrlx to noil so much of the de
scribed l enl ritnU a MinJI lio necessary to
pav Mild tlehlK mid expenes, mid that this
inner lie piiiuiMicd in iiiu naiioiu uouuiy
Herald.
Diite.it thli 0th ilny of No ember A. I).
11117.
uuy 'i.urnvus, Juiikp
X
I""" ""
Ef-. &T1 d W t Wfc. TI
i nggs rew.JKestaurant &tm
Pool Hall -
I have ru-nrrnuged my Rcslmintnt building and
will install pool tables in the front part of building,
All my testaurant patrons will be cured for as be
fore. Meals and lunches served at all nasonnblo hours.
Everything New, Clean
and Up-to-Date
Kim publication U-8-6v
Notice ol Opening Road
State of Nebraska, '
County of Dakota, h.
M)TItin TO LANU OWNKnH
To nil whom It may concern :
Tim commissioner appointed to locate,
establish and vacate tliu following roads in
Dakota county, NebniHUa, ns follows:
1st. To locate mid establish acounty ronil
commencing at tho southeast coi tier of tho
southeast quarter of tho northeast quarti'l
of section 11, thence running south on the
section Hue hot ween sections US nnd 14, anil
1 ami 21, to tho southeast comer of tho
southeast quarter of the nnrthenst quarter
of section fJ, all in township is, uingc 0, In
snld county ; also,
To locate mid establish u county load
commencing nt tho f outh wost corner of sec
tion til, thouco rilunliiR east on the section
lino between sections 1!) and 11, all lu town
Mil pits, uinw) I!, until It Intersects tho ec
tlon line or pioposeil road, mid there tor-
nil nato,
2nd. To Mtcnte thnt portion of thecounty
load lieietofore established mill ns now
tuivollod throuxh tho northwest qunrter of
section 2U, township '2H, lanpe n. lu said
county, has reported In fiivm1 of lliyestub
llslnneilt. location and vacation heieln set
foi tli, and nil objections tluuoio, or claims
for damages, must bo died l;i thecounty
cleik's olllcti on or beforo noon of the Ifith
day of December, 11)17, or such loads Will bo
established and vacated without lefoience
thereto.
George llklns.
Count v Clock
first publication ll-'J.'-riu
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notlco Is hoioby Klvon thnt by virtue of
mi order of sale Issued by Gcoiko Wllktus,
county clerk and et-oillclo clerk ol the
district coin t of Dakota county, Nobrnskn,
and directed to me, Gcoiko Oaln, sherllT of
Dakota county, Nobrnskn, oonnnnmllnK
mu to soil the piomlses hereinafter de
scribed to satisfy u certain docieooftho
snld illsti let court of snld comity and state,
obtained nt tho October, A. 1)., 1917 term
thoieof, In favor Of Ohnrlos Holzor, nnd
amitnst Kmily Hnlston, for the sum of
twelve bundled slxty-llvo dollars and ton
cents itl-iKUm, loKoiiiei "..lib interest
theieon nt tho rate of clnlit norcontDer
jiuiium from October 10, A. O.ID17: Kiinrdlnn
nil litem loo in too sum oi ten (loiinrsinu
no cents (JIO.(X)), mid hU cOts taxed nt the
stun of tlilrty-otio dollniH mid sevonty-llvo
ci'nts ij:ll.75), and ncciulUK costs.
I have levied on lots four i p, live (5), six
(01, In block thirty-nine (lift), and lots one
(l), two (2), throe (:i), four U), live ifil.sU in),
seven m.clRht (8). nlno (0), ton (111), eleven
tin and twelve (12). la blockflfty-oluht (CH),
In UovlPKton, formeily tho vlllntto ofOov
lDKto'i but now annexed to mid h paitof
tin I Ity of south Hloux uuy, in uniiota
county. Neliraska.
And I will on tho 21st day of December,
A. D. 11117. nt ton o'clock A. M., of dnlddny,
nt the south front floor of the com t house lu
Dnkota Olty, Dakota county, Nobinska. pio
ceod to soil nt public auction to the lilghost
mid best bidder, for ensh, all of tho nbovo
described property. orso much thoieof as
may bo necessary to ontlsfy said order of
sale Issued by said Georue Wllklns, county
clork ami et-olllelo clerk or tho dlsttlot
court of Dakota county, Nobraskn, the
amount duo theieon In ihenKKioimto be-
liiK the sum of twelve bundled slxty-nvo
ml ten cents isiti.iu;, lofiotnor
rest at tho into of eight per cent
Dor, milium, rron, uctoner intn. a. ii. iih:
Kumdlnn nd litem fee In tho sum of ton
dollars and no cents ($10.00), anil prior taxed
costs mnouutliiK to tlm sum of thlrty-ono
dollars nnd soventj-llvo cents (131.75), nnd
the nccrulnu costs.
Dntcil this '.1)th flay of November. A. l)
1PI7.
i OROKOKOAIM,
Shoriffof Unkotn county, Nobrnskn.
WM. TRIGGS,
DAKOTA CITY
NEBRASKA
mm
mm
i
Dr
Koch
s
vifwi'.'Fri 'A'i? t rrgyv??'fo'iff?jg7yRjLT.ffl?g
AND
Son
!CS -f'xtracts
Poultry Tonic Good for ChioWn5.
Weona Dip is a fine !") i
l-W
i u;
IniK tue rii
(IoIIris mi
with Inter
. per.iinuun
I
Said Little Bo-Peep,
"The Nation needs sheep
And all cannot graze in the
West."
So Little Bo-Pcep
Found a home for her sheep
In Wisconsin, where pasture
is best.
Upper Wisconsin
Temporary free pasture
for large flocks for ex
perimental purposes.
Lpngcr leases at most
reasonable rates or out
right put chase of tracts
of the finest yiass lands
in America at a remark
ably low price per acre.
Thousands of Acr,es.
Available
Within 200 miles of St. Paul
Minneapolis Within 1H0 miles of Chicago
I'ecillng In Transit Uullway Kates
Itcst flarkcts nnd llest Pasture
Kor full Information nililross
I'. S. McCAlSL'. Industrial Aifont
St. IMul, Minn.
Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
One farmei from ne;ir Jackicn, fid - One Pail of
Stock Tonic and Three Pack ages -of Woun Medi
cine, at a cost of S'loO. This same farmer- said
the Tcnic and Worm Medicine did him SoOO.OO
worth of good. .
Persons wishing any of these valuable goods can
get thetiKat my place it'i South Sioux City, one
block west ftom end of street carTme.
E. J. OARLOCK, Agent
73'.a'a,iaTiaaaaTr:iJUitfBTggrTn.zar?JCTa
li
ovine Tuberculosis andWhat ItCosts"
By E. Z. Russell
We are pleased to
announce that E. Z.
Russell, formerly as
sociate editor of the
Twentieth Century
Farmer and one of the
best posted hog men
of the middle west, is
now editor of the
I . Z. RUSSELL.
is?.
emioy gmmw
"The Missouri Valley' Great Farm Paper"
T. F. Sturgcss, formerly editor,
becomes manager of this publi
cation. Mr. Itussell Is ltnown through
out the country for tho excellent
work ho has done for tho swlno
Industry. .His articles written for
the Twentieth Century Farmer on
the subject of hoe cholera are con
sidered authoritative and have
been of great value in Betting this
disease under control. The govern
ment has recognized his work and
tho University of Nebraska has
adopted tho bulletin, reprinting
these articles ns a text book in
tho agricultural college.
rA series of articles' ori the subject of
Bovine Tuberculosis
written by Mr. Russell, is now appearing in tho Twentieth Century Farmer.
They contain material gathered from every reliable source and represented
in a clear and comprehensive manner, free from unnecessary technicalities
and easily understood by the producer and consumer of meat and milk.
The information contained in these articles is not only interesting, but of
vital importancp.
Have the Twentieth Century Farmer mailed to your home
and read these articles so trfat you may know how to act if this
disease Should make its appearance in YOUR herd.
TWENTIETH CENTURYj FARMER, Omaha
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patoms,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
Old Location, 411 Pearl St.
Eros H
Sioux City, Iowa $3
The Herald for Sale
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