1 DAKOTA COUNTY K KHALI) JOHN 11. ItlUM, I'iiMmIkt. Permission litis been granted for o trnnsmlssion of this paper thru the mails ns second class matter. subscription Price, SI. 25 I'cr Year. Telephone IS'os. 13 mid 15. Offlclnl Paper of Dakota Count-. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1910 "THE NEW-NEBRASKA FEDERATION" You are solicited and urged to bc como a member of tlio Federa tion: WHY? Because it is the only body of man in the state standing together in defense of all the people high or low and of ALL PKOPERTY big and little and against all "class" legislation and all state socialism, in the framing of a NEW CONSTITUTION for Ne braska. AND f Because it must be supported by the interest and contributions of tho cvery-day plain people to live and continue the battle. It has no "endowment" on which to rely. Numbers have already shown their appreciation of the work tho Federation has undertaken by taking a membership and con tributing. WHY NOT YOU? Wliether you have a home, a farm, a job, a shop, it store or a profes sion, you are vitally interested in a square deal for all as against ad vantage to bo given to any "class" of tho people. MEMBERSHIP 3 GLASSES: Member $ 1.00 Contributing Member 5.00 Sustaining Member 25.00 MAIL THE COUPON TODAY1 II. M. DAVIS, Secretary, Ord, Nebraska. Enclosed And ? for a uiomberbhlp In TUB NKW-NB-HRASKA FEDKUATION. .Neb. The. New-Nebraska Federation O. Q. 8MITH, President, Kearney, Neb. HORACE M. DAVIS, Secretary, Ord, Neb. l'Olt SAID Extracted honey, at S. A. Mason's. Tho Herald 1 year, 51.25. DEVOE 'JJ- GitixiaiiCucd Hubliiml, Nell., III'IIKAUI) PAltMtiltS' SUPPLY CO. (hie.) H'AMTV-Si:HVR'i:-lU:MAniUTV Dakota City, Neb., (I, l II V (J II K 8 (M. I yl I ?J iJjJTTO jB 'Ji i o Ci no 0 COl'XTV COItKHSPONDKNn; JAVAISOX Mrs. Frank Lally and children, of Chicago, are guests In the J. M. Har ry home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Kearney and children, of Sioux City, spent Sun day in the Wm. Hiley home, Mrs. r. II. Jivans or umcago, arriV' nil linrn Kllf.lirflflV for 1 visit with llOT mother, Mrs. W. Hlckey, and other relatives. Mrs. Richard Hynn visited over Sunday with relatives at Kmerson. Mrs. Flynn and daughter Catherine, returned the last of tho week from their visit at Stickney, S. D Mrs. Ella O'Neill, of Sioux City, is visiting in the M. Holer and Mrs. Brady homes. Mary O'Gara of Laurel, and little niece of Smithwick, S. D were week end guests in the M. Holer home. Frank Waters departed last weeK for Lohrvillc, Iowa, to visit his broth-' er, .lonn waters. Mr. and Mrs. M. IJuinn are enjoying "" '" '" nuiun uoisier uccom a visit from their daughter, Sr. M. l)a",.(-'d, tne"V Gertrude, of Ulootnington, III., and their son, Kev. M. A. Quinn, of Oma - .a ha. Joe Waters, who was recently dis-l charged from the army, arrived'homc the last of the week. ' nu ounuay lor uio puny. George HefTornan now drives a new ' Miss Lulu Harris gave a party for Dort car. tne neighborhood young people Satur- Morgarct Hartnett is a guest in day evening. Ice cream and cake the 11. Blermann home in Dakota were served, and the "we small hours" City this week, while attending the found the young people on their way institute. home. Everyone reported a good Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartr time, nett, August 2G, 1919, a daughter. Alice Crlppen was taken to Sioux Dr. and Mrs. M. Siemens and two City last week and had her tonsils children motored hero from Chicago and adenoids removed. Mrs. Nelson last Saturday. Dr. Siemens return- Smith accompanied her. ed Sunday on the train, but his wife ' Mrs. Newt Crlppen and daughter and children remained for a few Gladyce, were Sioux City visitors weeks' visit in the homo of her par- Monday, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barrv. I Charley Fueston is enjoying a visit Margaret Anderson is visiting rel- from his sister and her children, atives at Odebolt, Iowa. I Mrs. Augusta Ostmeyer and dough- Mr. and Mrs. Glbney, of Colfax, ter Lena, of Homer, accompanied Al Wash., were guests In the Mrs. Cora fretl Chaillle and family to Wayne Love home over Monday, en route Sunday to visit at tho Tom Uenz from Chicago. Mrs.Glbney was for- home. merly a Miss Snyder of this place, Ernest Itunge and family and Mrs. but left here eighteen years ogo with Runge's mother, Mrs. Bartels, mo her parents. tored to Wayne Sunday and visited at Silas Nelson has accepted a posi-ithc Tom llenz home, tlon in the Jackson State Bank. Mrs. George Drake and two daugh- Frank Francisco, of Roval. Neb., i ters returned from Lusk. Wyo.. where arrived here last week to sow some winter whnnt nn his father's farm north of town. Ray Qulnn departed last Friday for Omaha. Thos. D. Jones now drives a Lex ington six, and ho and his wife are planning on an auto trip to Denver and other western points. L. Sutton, of Omaha, was a guest In tho It. F. Maglrl homo last week. W. A. McNulty, wife and daughter Gertrude, departed last Saturday for an auto trip to South Dakota. Thoy expect to visit in Pipestone, Minn., before returning. Mary Holliday, of Orchard, Neb., Is a guest in the Scott Fullen home. Eugono McKeever departed Monday for Lemmon, S. I)., to spend a few weeks visiting in tho home of his sister, Mrs. Bennett and family. Harold Boyle returned Monday from a western trip to Montana and Idaho. HOMint. Dr. Daily, Bob Small, John Crltz vj 4, r t "f"j Your wagons and implements should last longer Every farmer knows his wagons and farm implements will last longer if kept out of the weather. It is equally important to have them protected from sun and rain when in use. Farm Wagon and Implement Paint is the otic protection that vc can recommend. We guarantee it to give a durable and lasting finish. Ordinarily a gallon of it will repaint nil the wagons and machin ery on the average farm. In addition to saving many times its cost every year, thin paint wi'l keep things looking spioand-span. Devoe Farm Wagon and Imple ment Paint is made in green, Ver million, yellow, blue, black and clear. All the colors arc durable. Which do ypu prefer? DAKOTA COUNTY HBRALDi a oj n m (3 a a and Arthur Horis were Omaha vis itors Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Anna Weander und little granddaughter, of Sioux City, caine Thursday and spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, and other relatives. Will Grcwcock und family and Miss Mayme Holsworth were Sioux City visitors Thursday by auto, M'8' Lura Goodscll visited rein- tlves in Winnebauo Wednesday ol last week. i Mrs. Chas. Whaley was an incoming passenger from the north Saturday. Miss Carrie Hansen is visiting rel- "tives in Newell, Iowa. "". anu Mrs. I'ctcr Jensen enter- iu iwinur ounuuy in jionorm Miss Marjoric McKlnley's eighteenth birthday. rcd Hungc and two daughters weiu nuim uuunu passengers ounuuy. Wm. Winch and family visited rel- n.o .... .."" "t 'i uuuji. ' uiauys enppen attended the party - i"e "urea narris nome aaiuruay n'B'11 - Mss Marion Curtis was a visitor t the Alfred Harris home Saturday they visited relatives and friends for .two weeks Mrs. Oliver Smith and sister, Mrs. Addle Ledbctter and children, went to Milton Foreshoe's Sunday and will remain for the Old Settlers' picnic. Miss Lisle Smith and brother Gil bert, were visitors at the Milt Fore- shoe home for the Old Settlers. Mrs. Chris Hansen entertained her brother, Chris Rasmussen and family, and Luly Larson and family at her iiirthday dinner. HUIIRAItl) Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jones re ceived a telogram announcing the safe arrival of their son, Michael Jones, at Norfolk,; Va., who for the past eighteen months has been in service In France ' i Hogs Killed lly rating Snml One thousand dollars worth of hogs on the farm of R. C. Johnson, Saunders county, died from eating too much sand, according to a repoit of R. H. Watson, County agricultural agent. Tho hogs had been without mineral matter for some time when a wagon load of sand was dumped into the pen. A postmortem showed the largo intestine to bo gorged with sand. Tho Extension Service, Col lege of Agriculture, recommends that tho following mixture bo kept before hogs: Charcoal (coal slack, soft coal qr wood ashes) 1 bu. Air-slacked lime 8 lbs. Salt G lbs. Sulphur (flowers) 4 lb.5. Copperas (Iron sulphate) 4 lbs. MATIMMONIAG YENTD11KS. Tho following marriage licenses woro Issued by County Judge Mc Kinloy during tho past weok: Namo and Address. Ago. Dell E. Delachmcnt, Onawa, la... 27 Bertha F. S. Flotchor, Blenco, la. 19 Arthur J. Washburn. Sioux Citv..21 Mario Van Wick, Sioux City 19 k National 1'gg Lnjliig Contest To promote the breeding of high laying strains of standard-bred nnul- try, tho Nebraska Agricultural Ex periment Station Is conducting what Is known as tho Nebraska National Kgg Laying Contest. Any breeder or btandard-bred stock may enter ten puiiuis anu mo state will Keep a trapnest record of thoir laying, Monthly reports will bo made and published in farm and poultry jour nals. Tho records will be of adver tising vtiluo to breeders, and in iwl dition help them establish a well standardized flock. Entries must of made before October 1, and those planning to take advantago of this opportunity should communicate with the Department of Poultry Husband ry, College of Agriculture, Lincoln, ut once. FOR SALE Span of good, blocky mares for sale. Will H. Orr, Dakota City, Nebraska. Have YOU Paid YOUR Subscription. ? DAKOTA CITY. ttfiBlt CHANGE IX LOOKS .SUKI'MSKI) TI1K3I People Astonished Hy Hig Im provement Shown My K. (J. Hates After He Takes Tan lac. "A number of people who ride my car every day have asked me what I've been "doing to cause such a won derful change In my condition, and all the boys who work for the com pany say they never saw me looking so well," said E. G. Bates, a popular street car motorman, living at 1108 North Park street, Bloomington, Illi nois, in relating his experience with Tanlac, recently. "Well, it is astonishing," he con tinued, "how Tanlac has put me on my feet when I was completely down and out and nothing else ever did me the least bit of good. I certainly do feel thankful and everybody will agree with mc that I have the best of reasons for praising Tanlac when I tell them I hadn't been able to eat a meal in ten years without suffer ing agony afterwards. I would al most double up with cramping pains caused by the gas on my stomach and I would get so dizzy and blind that if I hadn't had something to hold on to I would have fallen oh" my car. If I ventured to eat any thing except something very light I would have to lay off for a week and my work was just, a drag and a bur den to me for years. I was so bad ly constipated that I had to take a laxative every night, and I took so much strong medicine for indiges tion that my stomach was in terri ble shape. I got in such a bad fix that I couldn't stay on my run more than half the time and when I did work I was so weak and run down that I was in misery all the time. "I knew very well I couldn't go much longer unless 1 got something to help me, but I was at a loss to know what to do. It was about this time that I heard some of the boys talking about what a great medicine Tanlac was. I also noticed in the papers where it had done some good work, so I bought a bottle, and ,it beats the world the way It helps a man when he's down and out. Just a few doses stopped the forming of gas on my stomaceh. Then I quit having cramps and dizzy spells and was so much pleased that I took care never to miss a dose of Tanlac. So I stuck right to the treatment and now I never feel a sign of my old troubles. I am now on my run every day and, as I said, all the boys say they never saw mo looking bet ter. But no wonder' I'm looking better, I haven't missed eating a oig meal three times a day since right soon after I started taking Tanlac, and I am never bothered a particle with cramps, dizziness, constipation, or anything else. In fact, I am as well and strong as I could wish to bo and I'm here to toll you -that's a great change, for I was doubtful about ever being any better. So it is that I have the best of reasons for feeling thankful and I will always boost Tanlac for the good health I now enjoy." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by Shane's Pharmacy, and in Homer by Wagner Pharmacy. FOR SALK The remainder of my furniture, as follows: 1 0-section Book Case. 1 small Roll Top Desk. All of the above is as good as new. CYRIL E. SIMPSON. Dakota City, Nebraska. Shorthand ItANKlNM hook Ki:i:i'iN(i 'lTLMUtArilY Wo have taught these brasahes of bus iness training for 20 years. Position for every graduate. Rapid promotions. Low tuition. Students work for board while attending. Ask for free Cata log A. Boyles College, Omaha, Nebr. LUMBER y 1LLWORX ud ihkiI feuiUlai mlrtl tl 25 OR MORE SAVING I.1H, Don1.T.aal4rbu?UUlrabT.Mal M wmpltu 1UI ' wbal too mm t4 bT ear MUBMW kj nlin null. W ihl ! t rrallM. FAFMfeRS. LUMBER CO. 2520 BOYD STREET OMAHA, NEB. LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU - -im mi -i -- ""' QIC3J t m m m u m m n u For Old Settlers Day n m m m u I We will have m Sandwich Meats, Pastries, Buns, n n n m m m m m u m n u lol Fresh Fruits and Cold m Drinks at Keir Grocery Co. m d 11 rj ImllHMHllEllmllQllH Flynn Commission Company 301 Exchange liulldlng. WM. (HILL) J. I'LYNN jrf,.. Long Distance Telephone Rates Are Standardized Long distance ,service is often conducted over the wires of more than one company and frequently across state lines. Heretofore there have been several differ ences in the methods of quoting long distance rates by various companies. This resulted in much confusion because of tho many different conditions involved. This was not only expensive but caused many diffi culties in operating the long distance lines. Under the rates tance service is on the same basis throughout the country whether it is inter-community, inter-company or interstate. It is available ev erywhere on the same standard terms. NKHKASKA I iRSuraitce Co - or NewHAvtN.CoHNtcncuT I JOHN a f,MM m - m -'-v '""TtMB nrravFiTfi HH miimiimniniimiimiii.il u u unu r-.r-ima -arsirHiRS n H m m no 1 . v. 0 n a Full Line of I 0 m m m no m m m Right Prices m u m m m M r; &j& m m m m m m QQQQQE11Q Stock Yards SIOUX CITY, IOWA 1 I believe that I have as many or more personal friends in the vicinity of your city than any other man at the Stock Yards. As you know, I have been an active and earnest sales man here for a number of years. I have established the above firm, and have with me the strongest men with long experience in this line of business, nnd am ready, willing, and in n position to render you ser vice that will please. Let me hear from you, or when at tho yards 1 will certainly be glad to have you call on me. Office Phones i ? Residence " Iowa, .'Mil Auto, !)2:) Auto, 8S-2&2 .;. now established long dis THLK1MIOXR COMPANY party H. REAM, Agent Dakota City, Nebraska.. ri i lL i -. V1 K