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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, istxt&xtvaBtzmnninKuvviviaa2iim3wKtwsMimvit7mur ratHHwmBWMMMaaMW ". i -nm-oJ.u,.i,,., , ,..r.i , .lTr.. rf t. -1,1-1 irfnff-tfim iv r-ni i )'" -i - ii-.i-i-aj.iii , J Bi Oakota County Herald JOHN- II. RKAM, PUHLISHBR 25i..V Per Year, In Advance Tolo -bono No. 43. ;,ja Pajer 0 Dakota County ,3s - - Thic naoerhas enlisted with the government in the cause of America for the period of the war Announcement. Lincoln. Nebraska, March 22. 11)18. To the voters of the Staty of Ne braska: Subject to the action of the voters who may sign the necessary petitions required by law, and to the further a'tion of the voteis in casting the necessary ballots to secure my nomi nation at the nonpartisan primary 1 1 ction to be held in August; 1918, J hereby announce my expectation I become a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court of the state of Nebraska at the November election. I f,eek a second term, am in excel lent health and will see many of you during the summer and fall. When I came to the state I stopped a short time In Omahn, later settling in Lin coln and subsequently removing to Kearney where I was I wire elected district judge and served a little more than, eight years, and where 1 lived at the time of my election as Judge of the Supreme Court. Francis G. Hamrk. M. E. Church Notes. F. J. Aucock, Pastor. Next Sunday at 11a. in. thoro will bo a speclul patriotic sermon. Tho ubjeet will bo "Loyalty." Every body is invited to bo present. This Ii in connexion with tho launching or tho Liberty Loan campaign. Tho iiunrtorly conference- will al ( be hold on Tuesday of next wook at an hour to bo announced lator. .Members of tho conforonco aro earn estly asked to attend. Tho now sup erintendent haB as yot scarcely mot any of tho official mombors of tho church. Uororo very long you will bo expecting; him to uend you a now minister. If you wish him to bo really interested in your coso at least tako tho trouble to got ac quainted with him. Tho collection on Waster Sunday morning nmountod to $20. This war a slight incroaso ovor last year. Ono thing has particularly ploas cd tho pastor during his mlnistory here and so far ho hud made no nl- luslon to It. Tho night of tho Easter lilies around tho pulpit rominded him of tho constant tuoughtfulnoss and servlco of Mrs. R. 10. Evans in this respect. It is a vory raro thing when ilowors aro in season to find an occasion whon sho falls to bring her florid tribute to beautify Clod'H hoiro Occasionally others do it but in this case it is u year In yonr out constancy. Such thoughtf illness peaks of a deop lovo for tho church. i I Rat by thoso lillos Sunday after noon I turned to that lino hymn: "1 love thy kingdom, Lord," and 1 thought how tho donor of those flowers must enjoy singing such words ns thoso: 1 lovo thy church O jOod! Ilor walls hoforo thee stand, Lear as tho applo of thine eye, and gravon on thy hand. For her my tears shall fall; for hoi my prayors ascend; To her my cares and tolls bo given; Till cares and tolls shall ond. Ileyond my highest Joy I prizo her hoavonly ways Her sweet communion, solemn vows, her hymns of lovo and praise. " After all it is n siraplo thing to give flowers of a Sunday but who can estimate tho remuneration that comes to u Hfo from such t'huuglit- rui, loving Borvico. Somo members of tho church got llttlo from its worship Indeed thoy soom lightly to estoom it. Why? Uociuiso thoy put nothing Into it! If you show mo 11 churoh where every member is putting Bomothlng into its worship and activities I will show you a roal, live church that is Justifying Its ox Istonco. Cnn wn got unh a nhtirch tt'i that hero? Soldier's Letter From Stott Neiswnnger. Fort Monroe, Vn March 21,1018. Dear Dad; ( As it is raining will have a little time to drop you n few lines. I re ceived the box of eats and letter night before last nnd maybe you think wo didn't go after it. There are eight in my tent and had to pass it around. 1 could havo sold it for $25, for this suro is a hungry bunch. Well, wc got out of quarantine today and they took us .on a hike this morning. Wo havo Ijoan dril ling hard and had to learn tho gen eral orders by heart. One of the bos died the 19,th and thoy had to pick out eight of the bost men for a tiring wjuad, and thoy picked mo as one. Yesterday I got my turn in tho kitchen. It wasn't half bad. Cut up a quarter of beef and the cook let us fry some steak. You should nee how my fuce is filling out, sleep ing, eating and washing in tho open air, with plenty of exorcise. I sup pose wo will go on guurd duty in a few days. Well, ns the rain is leaking down on me will cloe. You can sand mo a box whonovor you have any uxtru tune and it vM aure be appreciated. Lovingly, Stott. rv J)) 1 gl)wS wwp!cjks -v.llJ THE THIRD LOAN. 1 By WALT MASON. Now imce again you'll havo a chance to buy yourself a bond', and help tho allies out in France, in Belgium and beyond. In April now our Undo Sam will Urt another loan, and are you ready, ns I am, to put up plunk and bone? It's little wo old gonts can do to help our nnnlos win, but wo can certainly como through with packages of tin. When everything is said and done, 'tis wealth will win tho scrap, and thoro should bo 11 flow of "mon" from every loyal chap. You aTo not asked to give s.way or sacrlflco your dust; you lend to Uncle Sam and, nay, he's surely safe lo trust! You aro not asked to lend for fun; good intorest you receive; if you've no bonds, when war Is done, you'll rend our robo and grieve. Ah, then you'll hung your head in shame and sound u doleful Jioto; you did not help to win tho game and got the Prus sian goat. Hut thoro 1b none .with soul so (load ho will not buy a bond, e'en though lie has to cut out bread, and see his cookstofo pawned. Lot's march' up cheerful, blitho and quick, and buy, and buy, and buy; for thus we'll make the Teuton sick, and soak him in the eye. Copyright ISIS by Ueonre Mnttliew Adams THE WORLD AND YOUI The German Autocracy has said: "What else matters but victory for us?" Humanity nays: "What olso matters but tho safoty of the world for Free-' doni, for Democracy, for Women, for Uhlldron, for You?" CAPTURED FARMERS. Tho farmers of captured Franco, Belgium, Italy and Montenegro arc bear ing tho Kaiser's burdens. The Prussian military boot trampled under foot the rural homos, making the captured farmers slave for the armies thut over-run them and wrecked their homes. America is but across tho sea from the spirit of a soulless monarch. It is not that 'far, for the emissaries of tho German nrmy are planted in this country and the spies of Autocracy are about us. To the farmer of America who has prospered there Is but ono salvation the lending of his surplus to the Government that must assure safety for tho American homestead. Help yonr Government hinder Honde. tho I CORRESPONDENCE H (' ww ' 0 iSG0 tfCV. WW V f WW HUBBARD Josephine Leedom spent several days the pnsl week visiting her cous in, Mrs. 11. Keninger. Five head of horses wore burned in the fire last week on the Hoonoy farm north of town. Katie Long visited a couple of days the past week in Sioux City.- Dave Hencom, of Pender, was in Hubbard one day last week. If you need a large stone jar we can supply it, as wc have all sizes in stock. George Timlin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thorn enter tained a couplo of families at dinner Sunday. Fred Saunders shipped two cars of stock to Omaha last week. Frank Ufiing and two daughters and Mrs. B. Evans and son were among tho Sioux City shoppers one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Nelson were guests in tho hitter's home one day last week. Chester Leidig spent Sunday in Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. John Jessen and daughter spent Sunday in tho Louis Larsen home. When in need of any horse collars, sweat pads, or strap work, remem ber we have a complete line. Also curry combs and brushes, a full new line just added, ueorge Timlin. Mrs. C. M. Kasmussen was a Sioux City shopper Saturday. Dan Ilartnott autoed to Sioux City Saturday. Henry Cain and the Sharp .boys autoed to Sioux City Saturday. ' w Henry Thompson went to Sioux City Saturday by the auto route. Emma and John Frcdricksen wore visitors in the Tom Hartnett homo Sunday. Jim llogan spent tb most of last week on his farm here. Florence Graven was down from Emerson Sunday. John Howard was in Sioux City last week. Poter Jensen is doing carpenter work on the Brown Palmer farm this wook. Last week we sold up on our sup ply of OLD TRUSTY incubators and just one more shipment coming. Give us your order to bo idled from this lot as it will bo late if you wait for another shipment. Geo. Timlin. Miss Bridgio Hayes will return this week from an extended visit with relatives in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Ed Long spent the first of the week in tho Ivome of her parents at Jackson. Poter Soronsen ontertainod several families at dinner Sunday. A fnrewoll surprise was tendered Augusta Larson Friday evening. Miss Augusta left Sunday for Minne apolis, Minn., where she will attend school. Christine Beck was a Sioux City visitor Saturday. Mrs. Peter Jensen spent Tuesday in the Len Harris home. Mrs. Fred Nelsen and baby were in Sioux City Saturday. Ben Long and Herman Bonze went to Sioux City Wednesday to resume their school work at Trinity college. A large number from here attend ed the shower in the Leaver home Sunday in honor of Kate Sherlock. L. Soronsen was a visitor in the Christensen homo this week. Alfalfa, clover and in fact all field seeds are Rdvancing in price. The sooner you place your order the more money you will save. Give us your order and you will receive only the boat grade, We do not bundle low grade seed at any price. Geo. Timlin. E. Christonson and wife Sunday od with frionds In Sioux City. They also attendad church whilo thoro. Chris Mogonson and daughters were guests in the Louik ftlugensen Huns. You can do It by buying Liberty home Monday. The Mogensen girls leave in a short time for Colorado. Owen Beacom shipped a car of mixed stock to Sioux City Tuesday. Carl Anderson was a business caller in Dakota City the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andersen au toed to Goodwin one day last week. Jack Heffernan was a business visitor in Omaha this week. Louis Goodsell was a professional caller at tho C. M. Rasmussen home Monday. Mr. Malady was a visitor in the George Porter home the first of the week. A large crowd attended the play and box social at school district No. '12, last Saturday night, March 30. Tho young people who took part in the play are to be praised on how well they took their parts. The neat little sum of $98 was collected for Red Cross. HOMER. Mrs. Charley Church and son, of South Sioux Gity, were week-end vis itors with friends in Homer Martin Filmen and wife were Sioux City visitors Friday". Miss Marjorio McKinley' was a between train visitor in Winnebago Friday. Ham Baker, of Salem was a Ho mer visitor Saturday. Lelia Rasdal returned from Fre mont, Neb., Saturday, where she got second in the declamatory con test. D. C. Bristol visited his son, Chas. Bristol, and new grandson last week. Will Rockwell and family were dinner guests at the James Allaway, sr., home Easter. II. A. Monroe and family and Sherman McKinley and family were dinner guests at the B. McKinley home Easter. The Misses Ada and Helen Stid worthy came home from Lincoln, Neb., where they are attending the university, for their Easter vacation. Win, Mason and family, of Walt hill, called at the Garret Mason home Sunday. Miss Pearl Ilileman was a guest at the Gilbert Hughes home the week-end. Miss Bessie Hughes came home from Sioux City Friday. Miss Gertrude McKinley and Mr. Graham, of Sioux City, were visit ors at the B. McKinley home Sun day. Lynn Brown, of Rock Rapids. la., visited his father, S. A. Brown, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nadine Shepardson attended the teachers' meeting at Wayne Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. James Allaway. jr., was on the sick list last week. Peter Jensen was an- incoming passenger from the south Saturday, having been to Omaha with a car of cattle. George Madsen and wife were Homer visitors Sunday. Addie Sides and wife, of Salem, attended the patriotic meeting in Homer Sunday. Harold Harris is on the sick list with tho prevailing trouble. Martin Filmen and Jack Owens went to Michigan a few days ago to purchaso Oldsmobiles, for which Mr. Filmen is agent. Will Aulrich has purchased Rev. Paxton's car. Charles Davis has bought the Louis Smith house and also a piece of land south of it, from Frank Buckwalter. Miss Edith Kissler, of Omaha, is spending her Easter vacation with relatives in Homer. Harry Wilkins, of Winnebago, was a Homer visitor Tuesday. Mis. A. J. Roam returned home this week from a several months' visit with her son, Dr. W. R. Ream, and family, at San Diego, Cal. A jack rabbit drive near Caldwell, Ida., netted 11,108 rabbits, which were sold for $1 per dozen and the proceeds turned over to tho Red Cioss. I wonder if this whole state could got so many in a day. JACKSON. j Henry O'Neill and Chris Smith had a load of hogs on the Sioux City 1 market last Thursday. v ) Mrs. J. P. McEwen and children, t of bioux City, were guests 111 the home of her brother, Thomas Sulli van, the week-end. Ernest Taylor has opened a barber shop here. Miss Magirl, of O'Neill, Neb., is visiting in the Dr. Mugirl home. Miss Madeline Bryan, of Jackson, and Ernest Taylor, of LeMars, la., were married in Sioux City last Thursday. Mr. Taylor is a brother of Mrs. Perry McCrill of this place. They will live at LeMars. The regulation army shoe, mude over the famous Munson last, $G a pair, at the Jackson Harness Shop. By mistake last week the name of John Cullen for $100.00 to the war savings fund was omitted and it should have been J. M. Brannan $200 instead of $100, also Marie Ryan $10. Rose Hartnett arrived home Sat urday evening recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mary Mullen and John Mannion, of Sioux City, visited over Sunday in the John T. Daley home. Dr. J. McDonald and fafnily, of Sioux City, were over Sunday guests in the John Ryan home. Invitations were received here Saturday from Michael A. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinn of this place, to attend his ordina tion to the holy priesthood in St. Cecilia's cathedral, Omaha, Sun day, April 7, at 9 o'clock and his first solemn mass to be celebrated in St, Patrick's church, Jackson, Sun day April 14, at 10 o'clock. V The remains of Celia Burns, of Waterbury, Neb., who died from appendicitis last Monday, were in tered in St. John's cemetery here last Monday. Dr. Magirl has moved his drug stock into his new building, which was recently completed. Margaret Ryan, of Sioux City, at tended the dancing party here Mon day evening and spent over night with Monica Flynn. Mrs. A. N. Tolen and little daugh ter arrived here from Mohall, N. D., Tuesday, to visit her parents, M. Quinn and wife, and also to at tend the ordination of her brother, Michael Quinn, at Omaha next Sun day. The Red Cross dance here Monday night was a great success, 110 num bers being sold. Mrs. Ed T. Long and little son, of Hubbard, are visiting her parents here while Mr. Long is taking a trip through Wyoming. " m m - - PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (OFFICIAL.) Dnlcotn Olty, Nobr., March 2fi. 1018 Hoard of county commissioners of Dukotu county, Nobrnskn, mot pursuant tomljourn moot. Members progont, A. Irn Davis, clinlrmn:0, W. Fisher, John Feller, Geo. W. Leiuuer, county attorney, anil Geo. Wil kins' county clerk, Whon tho following proceedings were liml, to-wlf. Hon I'd accepts tho roslKnatlou of W. W Joyce, J. W. DoKorost anil Harry Jensen, overseers of road districts No. 2, !1 and 16. Hoard appoints Martin Hasnuissen over seor of road district No. 18, and orders clerk to notify him to file bond. Hoard makesordorallowliiB "no per hour for dragline roads for man and two teams. Hoard of county commissioners grant road requested by J. W. HrUlonbauRh, com mencing at tho northeast cornor of section 17, township ST, range H running thenco south on tho section lino between sections 10 nnd 17, in said township nnd rango, and terminating at tho Kmorson nnd llpmer road, running through snld sections, nnd allows damages to laud owners ns follows: Heirs of Geo. V. Ho.kwoll, deceased.,) 00 August Wilkins 220 TO As a part of the proceedlhgs on the road requested by J. W. Hrldenbaugh, -and ns grunted by tho county commissioners, re quest Is made by Louts V. liockwell and Aucnst Wllklus to open and oxU'iul the road commencing at tho northeast corner of section 17. township 27, laugo 8, running thenco north on the section lino botweeen xeutloiiB S and I), In said township and range, nnd terminating on tliti north line of snld sections; thnt tho general public may bo bouelltted thoroby, nnd show to the board that the public good requires such opening, and that ns asked for by J. W. Hrldenbaugh, It benefits liliu nlono, and Is not for tho public good and bunullt. Hoard 'awards contrnct for bridges for oiuultu year to Heatty Contracting (Join puny. In nccordnuco with bid. The following claims wore allowed on commissioner district No. 8: I,o ran Skinner, lining in bridge, man and teani.5j days $ iii 50 Olnlius nllowod on road district No. 15 Henry Long, grading roads, man nnd team. 18 hours I U TO llnnry Harg, same H bonis 7 IK) II. II. Ktolzo, same 6 80 John Watson, same U) hours 0 00 Almost Heher, snino 10 hours 0 Ui (Halms allowed on road district No, ft, I.o ran Skinner, load work? mini and team, il days J ft) 00 Honrd adjourned to meet Monday, April H, UHK. Coorgo Wllklns. County Clerk Notice to Breeders. I hnvo purchased the handsome stallion "Duke" from the Jacob Ha ger estate, and will stand him for service the coming year. "Duke" is a black Perch'eron, coming 4 years old, and is one of the best stallions ever brought, to Dakota county. Willlinm Runge, Dakota City, Neb. Home Demons-atJcn Agent's Motes The following extracts from a bulletin by the U. S. Food Admin istration, quotes the folhving rea sons for saving fats: ' "Wc could not live without fats, yet we have been great wasters of them. If this waste goes on we may see the prices of all fats, from but ter and lard to grease drippings, soar to the price of luxuries. "Glycerine is made of fata and thousands of tons aro being used to make explosives. Waste fat and you help endanger our supply of ammunition. "Don't waste soap. Soap is made from fat. If you have fat scraps left, find out how to make them into soap." Soap making, from the financial standpoint, is good economy but the further fact, that every ounce of fat that we can 'save is needed elsewhere is of equal importance. In response for requests for the recipe for soap making, I am includ ing it here. This amount makes from thirty to forty pounds of soap. HAUD SOAP fllb scraps, cracklings, rinds, etc. 5 gal. soft water. 2 cans lye. J lt borax. Oil of sassafras. i cup salt. Dissolve lye in soft water. Add scraps. Boil i hour. Add borax. Continue boiling till soap is done, 2i to 3 hours. Test soap by pourinir a small amount into a saucer. If it separates, it has not been boiled long enough. If it is crumbly add more fat. If the soap seeni3 greasy, more grease is needed. Just before removing the soap from the fire add the salt and a little oil of sassafras. This covers the odor which most soaps have unless they are perfumed. The soap may be poured into cloth lined boxes to cool, but it is much easier to let it stand in the kettle in which it was boiled. In tho morn ing cut the soap into bars. Age im proves k, but it may be used imme diately. Anna Steckelberg. . - .... Rev. L. Frank Goes to New Location Rev. L. Frank, the former pastor in Salem, was in Camp Dodge, la., last Sunday, to visit his son Th'eodore, who is in the signal corps there. On Sunday morning father and son were in the Lutheran church of Rev. Dr. Learner, in Des Moines, the brother of Mr. Learner of Salem. The service in the church was great. A good Lutheran liturgy and ser mon. The minister, Rev. Dr. Lea rner, wore the usual church gown at his altar and chancel. In the evening Rev. Frank and son were in the Lutheran church hall in Camp Dodge, where a good evening service was given for the Lutheran soldiers. They also made a visit with Dr. Mert Neumarker in his field hospital work. The Dr. is a son of Rev. Dr. Neumarker of Co lumbus, Neb. A telegraph message from Ponca to Camp Dodge called Rev. Frank to Ponca io conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Peter Schappel on Tuesday of last week. This return of Rev. Frank was the third time the former pastor in Ponca and Salem was call ed back to Ponca tor a funeral. He also had a very nice farewell service two weeks ago in Ponca. He sends his goodby to his friends in Salem and wished that his successor in Sa will have a better time with the con gregation than the former minister has had. Rev. Frank leaves for Blaine county, Neb. Lutheran Church Notes Another glorious Easter with its joys and labors Is past. Eastor moans to us hope. Many look to tlio day as tho sign of. tho spring season nnd to put on tho now styles. But what is moat and drink compared with our life? Just now all good, loyal Americans aro not outing what wo onco did becauso of a life and llborty matter. How much higher is tho matter of our eternal lifo! And that Is whoro Easter comes in as the assurance of an eternity, as surance of our own state, for if wo are Christ's wo shall bo raised unto lifo oven as lie was raised. That Is whore the gladness coni"s in for us If another man makes a fortune that will not profit me, for it is not mine, but if ho should placo it to my credit then would I be profited. If Christ rose from tho dead and thero was no bonoflt to mo it would bo nothing, but bIuco it is for my salvation it means everything to mo. Therein is my rejoicing anil tho reason for it. A mark of tho season is a good tiling, wo rojoico in tho coming of the spring time, but much moro in tho freedom from tho penalty of sin and tho assurance of salvation. Af ter all, a man's acceptaaco with God is Mio greatest thing in a man's lifo. Wo aro emphasizing our Doing "fit" as a country to tako our placo In tho war, but what aro wo doing as a country to mako oursolves "fit" for God? Vo havo a lot of waking up to do in our country boforo wo aro wliero wo ought to bo; wo havo a lot of waking up to do boforo wo aro whoro wo ought to bo in religious matters. It is W. S. S. and Liberty Honds and "loss" days to win tho war; it Is also self denial and sacrl flco and righteousness in tho work ing out of our salvation. If wo don't win tho war you coudn't paint ca lamity in largo enough lettors. A sot back of tho people in llborty for years; but if a man Iosos his eternal lifo what shall bo said? Mako your calling and election suro. Acknowlcdgmont of tho $5 dona tion to the Lutheran Soldlor and Sailor commission two wooks ago by J. A. Sides was credited to J. F. Sides by mlstako. IB OF NIB II Will Help U. G. In Liberty Loan Campaign and Other Activities. Is First Dody of Ito Kind. In America; All Bodies in State Join. Following a series of conferences in Omaha tho fanners of Nobrasku, through tho heads of tholr various farm organizations, havo Inaugurated Tho Nebraska Fanners' War Council, the llrst movement of Its kind in tho United States to back up tho govern ment in tho coming Third Liberty Loan campaign, and all other govern ment activities. Tho organization has tho hearty support of tho agricultural press. The olllcors of tho council aro: Chairman c. II. Gustafson, Prefl. Nobr. farmers' Union. Director O. a. Smith, Pros. Nobr. Far mers' Congress. Director U. n. Danlolson, Seo'y Stato Board of ARrlculturc. Secretrtry Frank O. Odell, Vlce-rresl-clent International Farm Congress. Headquarters have 'neon opened in tho Federal Iteservo Bank of Omaha. The presidents of tho various allll lated organizations will this week send a letter in lb"'" "vv -;- , . ; inr c ( .:.! wr the lariu ..' :...i.. i,..o. Every fanner in tlu o will be given an oppoiiunit.v pledge Ids" support to the govtu. lnent, and a practically 1C)0 per cent response is predicted. Tho Nebraska Farmers' AVar Coun cil has been organized, by the farmers themselves and will bo controlled en tirely by them. The furniors of each county in the state will cn-opernte with tliu county chairman of the Lib erty Loan and other war activity committees. , - There will be a Liberty Loan meet ing in every country school house, nnd an active canvass of members of each organization by its own commit tee. Tho slogan of tho movement is: "Nebraska Farmers Back the Gov ernment." , Farmers Tender Services. At an organization meeting in Omaha tho following tender of servhe was presented to the Nebraska Lib erty Loan Committee: The tinderslsnod, representing tho var louy state aRilcultural organization get opposlto tholr names, tender to tho Ne braska Liberty Loan Committee on behalf of their organizations and tho farmers of Nebraska, tho services of our respective or ganizations for the porlod of tho war, for any aaalstanco which it Is within our power to give in tho support of the Gov ernment through any of the activities with which your commltteo lo charged. Subject to tho approval of your Commlt teo, wo suggest that an organization b hero created to be known ns "The Ne braska Farmers' War Council." This or ganization, through Its various affiliated organizations, will endeavor to reach tho farmers of Nebraska In any emergency with any messago which tho Government desires to convey. Wo aro at your service, nnd trust that you will find for us tho opportunity to do our part: C. II. Gllstafsnn. ?rnn jCtota rn.lnnVD Lducatlonal and Co-Opcratlve Union. O. a. Smith, I'res. Nebraska Farmers' Congress. 0 r. G. Caldwell, Vice-President Nebraska Dalrymens' Ass'n. Frank G. Odell, Vlce-Pres. International Farm Congress. Hi D. II. Weber, Sec'y. State Horticultural Society. J. D. Ream, Master Nebraska Stato Grange. Chas. Graltf Pros Nobr. Improved Live Stock Ureedors" Ass'n. J. S. Cnnaday, l'res. Stato Co-Operatlo Grain and Live Stock Stato Ass'n, W. II. Clcmmons, stato Supt. of Public Instruction. E. II. Danlelson, Sec'y State Board of Agriculture. C. W. Pugslcy. Director Agricultural Ex tension, University of Nebraska Georgo Coupland, Vice-chairman Stato Council of Defense. ' ofD6mahiIOlran' IrC3- FcUorta LaDd Ba"ls tuS Farmer."8' Emr On Journal K1'to11' Kdltor NobMslca Farm H. II. McKolvio, Kdltor Nebraska Fnrm.r Oak D Dav!,. Editor Nebraska BurS Bruco Mcculloch, Kdltor Journal-Stock- Acceptance of Farmers' Offer. Omahn, Nebraska, March 10, 1918 Gentlemen of tho Farm Organization! of Nebranka: I write to acknowledge receipt of your letter of March 10th, orterlng the "ervlceS of your splendid organization In the com liiK i-uiupitiBii for the sale of T.lberty Bonds Although I would not presume to tffi any man for performing his patriotic duty at this critical time In tho history of our country. I cannot ns Chairman keen from expressing the gratitude o( "oS?" State Com taking fr ym' '""" ,n tl"8 ewat "uSdE: Sincerely yours, CmUteen Nobra8' ""ty Loan Com. NEBRASKA FARMERS SERVICE CARD TOclIt"forNlen,;e8TnrmP,,' War Cn UvUies; '" "'P '" ,h following ai- 1 Volunteer Speaker. Check with , l KiL"uT"E!!s. ? th. X -..- ..tunny J.OHII. I will ollclt otlmr sub- Service You will givo 1 In"" ''I'" Wflr Sav" l'ln. micfZ. atairin r,n... wlnn. r """ 1 Name ,, t" Address Procinct Member of (Givo name of rganUatlon amilated VWi.'F