tote Historical hockty
Dakota County Herald.
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ALL THE NEWS NVHEN IT IS NEWS
j;
i.
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASK, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 10lS.
VOL. 20. NO. 48
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Items of Interest
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
Dixon Journal: Joe Connolly, of
Goodwin, transacted business in Dix
on between trains last Friday.
Bertha items in Oakland Indepen
dent: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snethen of
Lyons- spent Wednesday evening; at
.Hqrry Willcy's.
Sioux City Journal, IS: Bnui, in
Sioux City,' la., Monday, July 15,1918,
nt Mnternity hospital, to Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Champlin, South Sioux
City, a son.
Emerson Enterprise: Lloyd M.
Surber, ago 22, of Oakland, la., and
.Miss Myrtle Hcokens, age 21, of Em-
onion, were married at Omaha on
, Thursday, July 11, 1918.
' Ponca Journal: Mrs. F. R. Ro-
. fnvfY Rpont several days in Dakota
vGity last week with her daughter,
!Mrs. Clay Armbright... .Mrs. Wilbur
Sears and the Camp Fire Girls broke
up vcamp at Crystal lake an( came
home Monday in Mr. Newton's car.
Walthill Citizen: W. II. Mason
. autoed to Sioux City on Friday. . . s
U. S. Marshal Morgan took Fred
Means and Arthur McCauley to Om
aha last Thursday where they were
to have a trial. .. .Amos Lainson and
family and Roy Waterman and fam
ily and Mrs. W. E. Clooney attended
the dance at the Fi E. Peters farm
north of Thurston Saturday night.
Tekamah Herald: Camp One of
the Tekamah Camp Fire Girls, left
Wednesday afternoon for Crystal
lake, where they expect to spend a
couple weeks in a cottage. This is
the fifth year tnese irWls have camp
ed. Miss Helen Thomas and Mrs.
Lola Hopewell will accompany the
party which consists of Dorthea
Thomas, Wilma Corbin, Geil McGrew,
Dorothy Anderbon, Gretchen Thomp
son, and Muriel Caldwell.
Allen News: The families of H. C.
Heckt, S. Stookey and J. R. Graham
are enjoying this week outing at
Crystal Lake....TJic families of Wm.
Twamley, Chas. Brown, John Ben
stead and Millard Martin drove to
Stone Park near Sioux City Sunday
and spent the day. . . .The Jas. Alla
,way. family drove over from Homer
Sunday and visited at the"R.G. Rob
erts home in Allen. Miss Sadie
Roberts accompanied them home for
a short visit.
Sioux City Journal, 17: The old
South Sioux City court house is be
ing Changed into a parochial school
by tho Catholics of South Sioux City
The new building is to be so arrang
ed that it will include an auditorium
for church services in addition to
the school rooms and living rooms
for the priests. Tho grounds are
being filled in and now sidewalks are
being built. It is thought that the
changes will be completed in about
two months.
Walthill Times: Mrs. Henry Mat
thews of Homer, who was in the vil
lage Wednesday, informs the Times
that her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lew
is, and husband are moving fiom Om
aha tQ Tulsa, Okla. Her second
daughter, Miss Daisy, has gone to
Tu1sa?witli them for a two weeks'
Dakota City
Grocery ,
Specials for Saturday
2 Small Cans Carnation Milk 15c
2 Large Cans Hebe Milk .25c
I Small Can Sweet Cider ?.V'. !.'... ..20c
1 Can of Kraut . . 1 .. . . .-. 15c
8-oz Jar of Olives, plain or stufied 15c
1 lb "Morning Cup" Coffee 32c
1 lb Bulk Corn Starch . . . , 9c
1 large can Baked Beans 20c
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit for Saturday
High. est Price Paid, for
COUNTRY PROEWC1S
ROSS GROCERY
Dakota City, Nebraska
visit Jack Hunter -loXt Homer. In
the spring and' is in Canada. His
brother, T. L. Hunter, Ss still fann
ing east of Homer and has a good
crop coming on.
Ponca Advocate: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas motored to Homer ,
Sunday to attend tho funeral of a
friend and' to visit Airs. Thomas' sis
ter... .Complimentary to Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Lampe, who will soon re
tii"' to their homo in Korea, many
'ieir old Ponca friends gathered
home of G. L. Woods Thurs-d-
picnic dinner. Among the
out oi '-'n guests were: U. 1.
Hughes and wife of Morningsidc, Jns.
King, wife, and Mrs. Pomtroy of Ho
mer, T. H. Halstead and wife of
Leeds, Mrs. Guy Wood of Chicago,
Mrs. Clayton lllce of Belle Uu.
Sioux City Journal, 19th: Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Twohig, 2622 Pierce street,
are in receipt of a letter from their
son, Corporal J. P. Twohig, member
of Company is, motor supply train,
in France, in which ho states ho had
the satisfaction of seeing on Ameri
can aviator bring down a German
airplane and a balloon. Corporal
Twohig writes ho is in good health
and spirits. Mr. and Mrs. Twohig
have departed for Camp Cody, Dem
ing, N. M., to visit for a few days
with their son, Hugh Twohig, who
is in the medidal department of the
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth in
fantry at Camp Cody,
Sioux City Journal, 20th: Getting
married is no simple task when the
judge is in the harvest field. Three
Sioux City couples .who went to Da
kota City to be married found that
Judge McKinloy had answered the
call for harvest volunteers and was
in the field shocking wheat. The
elopers, however, were not to bo
discouraged. They hastened to the
wheat field as soon as they could find
the location. Being married at a
shock of wheat instead of at the al
tar is a new experience, but it is in
accordance with the policies of war.
Tho couples were Carl E, Kindahl
and Anna S. Swanson, John Leoders
and Nella Mathews, and Vernon L.
Russel and Florence M. Wolfe.
Wakefield Republican: Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Twamley, her
daughter and ton, of Allen, autoed
over Sunday and spent the afternoon
at the home of'C. A. Samuelson. .. .
Mrs. Louis Cooley and Mrs. E. E.
Bruce left last Wednesday morning
for Camp Dodge, Iowa, whero they
will visit Mrs, Bruce's husband, who
is in training there. .. .Arthur Kohl
moi'er was talcen suddenly ill last
Friday night and was taken to a
Sioux City hospital Saturday morn
ing. At the last reports he is get
ting along nicely. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Sides md Mrs. Walden of Da
kota City, and Mrs. LeValley, drove
up from Dakota City Tuesday. Mrs.
Walden will stay with Mrs. LeValley
for some time. She is very much
improved in health.
Wynot Tribune: Chas. Ilcikes and
family of Wayne drove over Sunday
and spent the day at the home af
his brother, W. C. Heikes, southeast
of Wynot.... T. A. Anderson went to
Jackson Tuesday morning equipped
with four or five new tires to drive
a jitney home which had been trad
ed for by Service garage. ...Conduc
tor E. J. Morin 's back again on his
run after a few days' vacation. Ho
was relieved by Miles Gordon, who is
now relieving Conductor BOlenbaugh
on l6avo of absence. . . .Rov. E. T.
Antrim and family visited tho past
Officers and Committees
For the Thirty-Sixth Annual Reunion of the Pio
neers and Old Settlers' Association, to be held
at Clinton Park, Dakota City, August 29, 1918
Tho officers of the Association Music Committee H. H. Adair, S.
for tho year are: f A. Stinson and S. V. McKinloy.
Prcsitlont, A. J. Parker. Amusement Committee C. H Max-
Vice-1'rcsidcnt, D. F. Wntors. , d well, E. II. Gribble, L. II. Armbright,
Secretary, Sidney T. 1-rum. 7'jSfcj, M. King, J. M. Brannan and Geo.
Assistant Secretary, S. W. McKin-' w. Learner,
ley. .,, '- Reception Committee Henry W.
Financial Secretary, E. II. Gribble O'Neill, Mrs. Elizabeth' IAsnhy, Mrs.
Treasurer, II. II. Adair. t . p, Sawyer, Mrs. John Flanncry,
' Historian, M. M. Warner. J- Michael E. Boler, "Orln A, Barber,
Executive Committee John Holer ptor F. Kotirnnv. Richard Itvnn.
Carl Larsen, J, W. Hazlegrovo, W. IIS
Bergcr, D. A. Woods, J. C.Duggan?
Herman Ronze, and H. II. Stolzo.
The following named committees
were appointed to complete ami car-'
ry out arrangements for the HGth;
Annual Reunion to be held at Clin
ton Park, Dakota City, otfThursdcX.
August 29, 1918. '
Chief Marshal George Cum.
Assistant Marshals J. r. Iu' ..
well. William Lahrs,
John L. Hasslegrove,
nMrl Ti A T rt T itilnif
Invitation Committee Effie Z
Engelen, Aileen Stinson and Tsaniojl
uu u oj iiiuiviiimv r
lioj
j
P
Crozier,
Speakers Committee William P
Warner, R. E. Uvans anil J. S. Bacon ilios. Ii. Sullivan, Mrs. D. C. Stin-
PubHcity Committee H, N. Wagi fcon, John J. Ryan, Mrs, Ralph Good
ner, John II. Ream, Mel A. Schmied win, Patrick Jones, Thos. Long, Nels
and Charles Spurway. Andersen, John Hayes, Mrs, Herman
Committee on Grounds- IT. D? Ronze, John C. Smith, Mrs. Herman
Wood, Herman Biermann, George Ebel, Joseph Barnett, Geo. Bates,
Barnett, W. A. Niemeyer and F. Hi 'John Critz, R. B. Small, Thos. Ash
Fdrrest. , ford, Geo. 11. Rockwell, A. H. Baker,
Registrars Mrs. Eminott Gribblej 'Mrs. Wm. Biermann, L. L. Heikes,
Mrs. G. F. Broyhill, Mr3. George Mil- Mary R. McBcath, Geo. I. Miller,
lor, Mrs. Audrey Allaway and Mrs. Wm. Ebel, Louis V. Rockwoll, Rob
C. A. Manning. . prt Luesebrink, Jas. Allaway, Jr.,
Membership Committee Mrs. JC Mrs. Chas. Holsworth, Mrs. Richard
M. King, Mrs. II. A. Monroe, Mrs. J. Shortley, Mrs. Bert Francisco, S. A.
T. Dailoy, Mrs. Michael Forrell.Mrs. Heikes, Mrs. J. W. Bridcnbaugh, T.
Carl Andersen, Mrs. D. G. Evans, .W. Gribble, Mrs. Hugh Graham, Fred
Mrs. J. C. Duggan, Mrs. Walter E. Schriever, Wm. H. Rockwell, Will H,
Miller, Mrs. Hans. Bonnickson, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Mell A. Schmied, Mrs.
Cora B. Miller and Olive Stinson. ' John II. Ream, Mrs. Chbi. L. Dodge,
Privilege Committee Geo. Wilt Mrs. George Timlin, Knud Rasmus
kins, C. H. Maxwell, J. J. Eimers. sen, Mrs. Jennio E. Ross.
week with Mrs. Antrim's parents, the
Antrim is now tho Methodist pastor
at Meadow Grove, and drove over
with his Ford car( stopping on the
way at Coleridge to visit old frlendt.
, . Sioux City ., Tribune, . 18: ,.tM
Edithn Kearney 'presided atv anr ItP
formal luncheon and afternoon pnrty
tor a lew 01 ner incnas this alter-
II?0" ..,!e- ?r
to announce her engagement to Mr.
Theodore Webster, of Sioux City.
Mrs. S. E. Back, of Minneapolis, a
sister of Mr. Webster, was an out of
town guest. Pink and white decor
ations were used nt tho attractive
luncheon table. . . .Two hundred per
sons are expected to attend the 4th
annual family picnic of tho Rotary
club that will be held July 29th on
the west side of Crystal lake. Ath
letic and water sports, dancing and
other amusements will be provided
for the entertainment of the pici
nickers. Arrangements have been
made for those who will attend tho
picnic to meet at Sixth and Nebras
ka streets at 2:30 o'clock July 29, and
tho trip to the lake will be made in
automobiles. A family dlnneri will
take the place of a-bnsket dinner as
had been announced.
Lincoln Stfitoi4JoUrnal: The ,M. &.
O. railroad company 'has asked tho
s"tato railway commission to with
draw its order requiring thostop
ping of cortainypassertger trains at
South Sioux City, Neb., and in re
turn promises towithdraw its appeal
to the uprcme5ourt'vof Nebraska.
When tho order oftho state commis
sion was issucd.tlie railroad company
alleged it did not care to stop the
passengers trains in question at
South Siqux Citybecauso it Had es
tablished a fast schedule. ltwas al
leged that the1", railroad company had
another andr-more important object
in view, the preventing tho passen
gers fropi "beating"' tho higher in
terstate passenger fare by .buying
tickets to the Nebraska sido 'df the
Missouri river arid Inking a street
car lino into Sioux City. The rail
way commission in issuing an order
requiring trains to stop,, based its
finding whollyeuponitho1'question of
service. The railway' commission de
cided that South Sioux City and pa
trons of the rond deserved better
service than wasf given. It ordered
tho trains stopped only as a mat
tor of servlcerTho railroad compa
ny is now wiJlingUo stop ilHitrains
at South SiouxCity and is willing
to do bo and withdraw its appeal if,
the state railway commissionqr will,
withdraw its order against the road.'
As the, faro on' all roads in tho west
is now 3 cents a milo the Nebraska
two-cent law is no lonirer an in
ducement for .passengers to make In-,
lersialo journey at less than the in
terstate rate. The railway qommls-j
sion has informed tho rpad ,that itj
will not withdraw its order. Tho
commission feels that if the cause of.
1... Kntlvnn.l nnmv.nn..n V. 1 I.-,.1
bu; tttuiuHM willfully a iljjjiuui liua
been removed bv the advancement of
railroad -fare tho company - should'
wiinuraw its appeal u it desires to
comply with the commission's order
to Hlop trains.
FOR kr"
10-0 Titan Tractor, and thrc'o
bottom plows, .and 10 foot tandem
disk, all now a year ago, also four
holo corn sholler, All -in No. 1
condition.
a J. Goodfellow,
. A, . Jnckson, jNoli.
Mary A. Delouchorv. Mrs. Gcorjro
iJnnoVi Sam TJiorno, Mrs. William
Wallway, Mrs. Fred Blume, IX G.
Evans. Marv Simmons. Georcro" II.
Hanse, Chris Fye, Fred Wallway,
Mary Sullivan, John O'Neill, Mrs.
Henry Peter3, Theodore Peters, Hans
P nnickson, Fred Saunders, Philo
., Afee, John 'Feller, Mrs. Ora Barn-
narilt, Mrs. 11. A. Woods, Mrs. John
is j. r. IV ' .. ,kusii, Anton juarson, jonn y. ivram-
s, Frank Buu.io,1 nor, Airs. Jesse WQlioms, Mrs. S.
e, Pohn Jessoirllutehins, Alice Sfdos, "Nannie Don,
, Mrs. Don Forbes, Mrs. Chas. Kline,
,UusU, Anton Larson, John r. Kram
"in,
Mrs. L. II. Armbright,. Mrs. T. F.
Monahan, Mrs. Geo. J B' rher, Mrs.
Bin
Fr;
-Mn
rank Combs, John Manning; Mrs.
-Mary Wilsoiii John M. McDonald,
Some Light Thrown on the
Street Car Abandonment
Ward R. Evnns, city attornoy of
South Sioux City, in a tatter in
Monday's Sioux City Tribune, tolls
how, and, some $casoris vhy, ,r the,
Dakota City stieot oar lino WiSfifi!''
continued from this pln'co to Crystal
of tiie busies mS of Shmx cTj
for tho present conditions of traffic
1 feel that I should call the peo
ple's attention to certain matters of
public record which 1 believe to bo
germane to the question of the pro
posed purchase of Riverside park.
The matters of record to which I
refer aro extracts from tho answer
fof the Missouri River Bridge com
pany, tno presont owners oi-,tno com
bination bridgo at SlpuxCityi a-t
filed with tho war department in the
bridge toll investigation now being
conducted by the war department,
the said answer being signed by E.
A. Burgess as attorney for tho Mis
souri River Bridge company, and
sworn to by F. L. Eaton, as secretary
of said company, on the 18th day of
May, 1918.
On page 15 of sajd answer ap
pears tho followingfin regard to the
value of property located1 near tho
Missouri river:
, ""Tho Missouri river erodes its
banks badly from Chamberlain, S.D.,
to its coniluonco with tho Mississip
pi, and tho soil in the vicinity of
Sioux City is.especially fovofnblo for
erosion. The depredation of .the ri
ver., in its valley In tho viclrity of
Sioux City aro so great th.it it may
bo said to havo a mortgagojupon tho
whojo of it, and unless prcvojited by
artificial barriers, in tho course of
time it forecloses this mortgage on
every acre of tho valley. in the
lirocebs the channel shifts from place
to place and from l;lull to ulufr. Tho
Hazard of tho river is so uroat that
Insurance companies, ravings bank,
and indixMiit :M will not accept ap
plications for loans on lauds that lie
within tho sphere of its operations.
At abovo and below Sioux City, tho
Missouri river has 'been very unset
tled ever sirco thu advent of tho
.white men. To Veep the rb.ir.nel
jyithin fixed bounds, tho fcdci'lKuv
'Ginincm, Ira'p'it in dykes and revot
fment work on both tho Iown and
Nebraska1 banks in tho vicinity of
ioux City for a stretch of about six
milps. This work extends nbovo and
below the combination bridce. and
has.olready actually prevented the
jjvul liuiil luu UK Jm nuuiuanu
jfihore lino's'outh of tho Nebraska end
of the b'ridge. Iho constant ton-
1.1 f'lL. ! 1 1 4- A1.
the shore protection and dostioyMt,
necessitating the'carrvinir of -tho
(improvement further ond further
upstream. The act tnnv it nps
been Accessary to install this pro
tection" furnishes posit I vo proof of
the past, pre.'cnt and future danger
to bo "piiTlv.iiiVd from tho opo'a
tion of tho i er. "Not only must
tho river protection bett oxtondod,
but It must bo renewed and kept in
good repair." ,
There has been a, persistent rumor
aboutfjftho city .tjiattlf Riverside ipark
was soy to tho clty, that? the Sioux
uity oorvico company wouiu oxicuu
its South Sioux City lino to Crystal
Lako .park and promoto rfnd develop
CrystalfLako park and Crystal lako
to thefuotrlmont ot itivorsiuo parK,
wierut:il ii!lvM; ui ivivuidiuu jui n
having a bearing upom)thU propo
Ion T subinittho 'following founc
as nn
sition
on pages 20 and 21 of said answer.
"in addition to thediroct invest
ment in tho hrldgo property, tho
Commutation Socuritres compr.ny
(the successor of tho Credits lorn
mutation company), which prior t.
thcforcclosuro owhed nil tho. capi
tal stock of the Combination Brldgo
company, also owned tho nnuiicmcnt
resort in Dakota county, Nebraska,
known as Crystal lake, tho whole
tract consisting of about 1)0 neves of
land; and it also ownpd a string of
lots, excluding streets nnd alloys, in
Sioux City, extending 450 foot along
Third street, acquired to connect
tho bridge with the railroad termi
nal system of Sioux City. Tho Crys
tal lake property Is leased to the
Crystal Lake Park Amusement com
pany nt n nominal rental as a bonus
to develop and build up Crystal lako
as an amusement resort, and therq
by increnso the traffic over tho
bridge to and from Sioux CUy. Tho
Sioux City Third Dtrcot proporty Is
held to protect tho situation, Is
mostlj vacant, and yields u low rent
al; out it would bo ifnpiovident to
disconnect It from tho br.dge, bo-,
cause in that, event it would bo Im
proved with expensive buildings and
when no.'. for trackage between
the rni terminals and tho
bridge wot.id cost, through condem
nation proceedings, tho enhanced
valuo of the. ground, plus tho v.iluo
of tho buildings, Tho Missouri Kiv -
er liriugo company, therefore, puiv.lt is not nn honoisto uou for n man
chased tho Crystal lake and Sioux
City properties for $120,000, ond o.i
April 29, 1918, paid $40,000 to apply
on tho purchase pried."
In connection with this it should
bo considered that prior to this time
the Sioux City, Crystal Lako & Ho
mer Railway company had made apr
plication on March 22, 1918 to tho
Nebraska Railway commission to tear
up their lino which connects Crystal
Lako park with tho lino of tho bioU.
City Service company In South Sioux
City, and thht on May 3, 1918, tho
railway commission granted-this ap
plication, and gavo the said. road un
til November 3, 1918, to rcmovo tho
Crystal Lako lino. That at tho hear
ing held by tho railway conunisalon
ot Dakota GRy, Neb., several weeks
prior to this dato, no hppearaneo was
mado by either tho Sioux City Serv
ice company, or 'tho Missouri Rivor
Bridgo company, nor was nnv resist
ance mudo by either of said compa
nies to tho application to tear up
tno said line.
f am turnlncr theso matters over
to you so that you may givo them
whatever publicity you seo fit, to tho
end tliat the votersmtiy- b fullV in
formed as to. all tho different nhascs
.oCthoL'parJ: before .yof ing". ",.
' r -f "WoriritEvjihs.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rev., C. R. Lowe.
Tho Salom Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. S. A. Bridenbaueh next
Thursday, July 25th, at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. Tho committco is
Mrs. M. J. Foreshoo and Mrs. Bri
denbaugh. Rod Cross work will bo
in order. ,
The communion services 'at thu
churchos ii.-.t Sunday v.cro quite acS.
attonjed. It was a dolij'h: t ute
tho numbeivu'f' young folks r.t fialein
and asnacinllv ilir Ijii ti.i,. i'.llnd
with young men. Wo have n. ijno
nunch or young men. I wonqer if
it would not bo possible to organi.o
n Young Men's Brotherhood. Wo all
enjoyed tho presenco of Rov. Fottor
hoif, of Wayne, and ho enjoyed our
service. It was good to seo C. C.
Beermann and famllv in their nlaces
aftqr thoir siege of sickness. Somo
G. F
m
I Lumber, Building
Iterial, Hardware,
S To IShe People of '
J Da.k.ota.'CStySkViGinLity
WE
E have succeeded
Hardware and Lumber business in Dakota
City, and are here to stay. Cur aim will be
to treat everyone right, and alike, and will guaran
tee satisfaction on all sales and work done at pur
place of business. We will carry a full line of
Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints,
Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. Wc have a
well equipped shop where we will do all kinds of
Plumbing, 3jin Work, Furnace and tovc Repairs.
Also Concrete Work of all Kinds. ,
Come Sn.and seo us
H.'R. GREER, Mgr.
nro yet kept at homo because of
whooping cough,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jlungo united
with tho church at Ilonier last Sun
day.
You havo nil henrd tho story of ,
tho Chinaman as to why tho Ameri
can blow on his coffoo to mako It
cool and on His cold Angel's to make
them warm. You havo all thought
of tho tool 1:51 u:s3 of tho fUc:itioilr.g,
too. 'i.yvig umii c not mh
Into tin chu.ili not so lo.ig ago '
crtuso "I was tvylng to keep p:ml,"
It wlU not bo, v. long till we will
bo staying home I'tjNwsb (l l jv. in l'l.
Tho fact lh?t tho inuieiin t tma
little to '!o Midi tt.r Cuing ami com
ing. Wo didn't sensuro wyene tor go
ing to ujo ri citco ih other day,
but simV pu'ut out the fact that
it was hot nnd also thoro was n ca
pacity crowd nt each performance.
Nobody goes to n circus to find a
cool place. Jf wo aro honest with
ourselves and God wo will usually
find it is tho deslro not to go to tho
houso of worship", unless wo havo n
roal reason. Do you suppose nnyono
standing before God at tho judg
ment would say, "It was too hot to
go to church, I pray theo havo mo
excused." A man would blush to
Say such n thing ns that.
Wo havo n dutv to God. Wo own
him more than tho pay end of our
spirits and tho toil ond of our time.
and especially a Christian man to go
to God's houso to worship only when
thoro is nothing to keep him away,
when thoro is nothing olso to do.
To wroship God Is tho first duty of
man. Thero is nothing olso that is
more important to do. Any other
view of this matter is from n World
point of view. If you don't be
llcvo it road your blblo, see for
yourself.' God wants to bo first in
your Hfo; ho demands it. "Ho that
lovcth father, mothor, sister, or
brother nioro than mo is i.ot worthy
of me." A man who can't got up
ourly enough on Sunday morning to
go to God's house to worship, but
who can get to bed late bocauso ho
has n lot of work to do gives pod a
pretty good idea whero his heart id,
nnd makes judgment easy. WOfynss"
judgment on ourselves. God hnsjmt
to confirm It.
Voto for
J I STIN H. BACON
for County ClciK or
Dakota Count, ISclirnsLn
Y V
r
H u h e &
Co.
Ma-
m
CoalJ
Mr. Fred Lynch in the
Lret's Cvet Acqruskiivted. 'j
.Pa,kota Ciiy Nebr' M
