Dakota County Herald from Dakota City, Nebraska • Page 4

Dakota County Herald JOBS H. Babscription Trice. $1.00 Ter Year. a weekly newspaper published at Dakota City, Nebraska. Permission has been granted for the trannrrmaion of this papcrtli rough the mm in aecond-claffa matter Telephone No.

43. Ceoil Boutrhn of Walthill, ha been mentioned as a probable candidate for representative from this district, com prising Dakota, Thurston aud Camiug conntios. Concrensman Latta is ac-mling out free eoTemment seeds to his constitu ents, and if yon desire a package drop dim a postal at Washington, and be will supply your wants 5 I 1 I M. A Items of Interest C- a til TvAUin rvn 0 I'endor Republic Rev riiilliR of Booth Sioux City in town over TueedaT nicrht eton-ina ul the Ralph Lome. Iloskins items in Wayne Democrat Mrs Crunch leaves in a few days for Idaho.

MrCragskult of HartiDg ton Las taken bU place at the depot. Walthill Times Wins Gnne Lam- no cams over from Tender Thursday. Lamson restiiurr.ijt was sold this week to Mrs Laohe, from Tender. The new propiiet ir took posaL-ssion of the Monday Dloorafinld Monitor: Hammond and El Blnckmoro have formed a a partnership in the carpenter business atid will use the old Mebade blacksmith shop for a carpenter shop. They moved into their new headqnaitcrs Wednesday.

Wayne Democrat: Mr and Mrs JT Breaalur left ytsterday for Texas on a Ley and Uonier Hcace were pasaengers to Crystal lake Raymond is able to get oat again after a very ttreuumm tunnel with erysipelas of the face that badly him. Tonca Journal: Armour as over from Allen today on business. Mikesell left yesterday for a few days tri to Chicago. Mikesell was at Coburn fUti Hunting tl latter part of the week. ...11 11 1'art sold his farm just outside the limits of PoDca southeast, tho first of tl week to a Mr Itotut of Jackson at the fancy price of $100 an acre.

Newcastle Times: Ella Conway visited at Yiata the last of the week Joe Cryon was transacting business at Jackson last Mrs -Jaok O'Connor was visiting in Jacksou Saturday, returning Liar-old and Clair Rod wig returned Mon day noon from Yista, where they had I office, Hubbard, Nebr rirotih and Harry Chamberlain spent Sunday at their homes in Dakota City. Hand Thacher, Herman Pitta and Fred Norris, of Homer, were Winnebago callers on Miss Ger trude Mclvmley came dowa from Homer on Tuesday, returning on the evening Drake visited fiom Satjrday until Sunday noon at the home of Mr and Mrs Hugh Gallagher in Homer. Wilkins, who is holding down a claim in the western part of the state was visiting friends and looking over the growth of tho town since be was here James 3 Foltz returned from Beldon last Mouday, whero he visited his sister. Mrs A McDonald and family. He was accompanied home by bis nieces, the Misses Nanna and Ktia Mo Donald, for a short visit.

I hey were taking in the attractions at Winneba goon Wednesday, 0l 403 M0! JWt HOW WJMj 0 xm wym mtov HUBBARD. Free pounds ioon the sick list again. Seeding has begun here in earnest. Mary Reniugcr visited in the city last week Mary Hartnett carried the mail for the first time iuesday. Mrs Barber came tho first of tho week to care for Grandma Duggan.

Bring us your produce and get the highest market prico. Catl Anderson. A caucus for selecting candidalos for villogo trustees will be held here Saturday evenitmr. April 2nd at o'clook. Misses Timlin and O'Connor visited at the Dan Hartnett home one day last week.

Dnlcie Leedom returned from trip to Pender the latter part of week. Several from here attended doings in Jackson St Patricks Day in the evening. Station Agpnt Whittaker was a visi tor at the Dick Rockwell home. To those who are owing me on book account, I would urgently rt quest that you call and settle, us I need the money. Joe Leedom.

Bert Francisco bad a ear load of cattle on the market Tuesday. Fred Bartles, Barber Tagne, Fred Hepper and California Bill were all passengers for the city Monday morn ing. Catl Fredericksen went to the city Mcnday afternoon, returning Tuesday morning. Joe Leedom came down to help the folks move into their new home this week. Mary Ilaituett was numbered among sick lust week.

A Andersen was in Dakota City and Sioux City Tuesday. Nelsen was somewhat under the weather the tirtt of the week. Mrs Hodgins was in the eity the latter part of last week. DrcsBuiakinp and Easter Millinery at reasonable prices. Call at the post.

her the the other furniture and supplies for Lis barber shop, The eighth grade pupils took examinations Thursday and Friday. John Barry and Frank Davey jr, were np from Sioux City Sunday. Nellie Hogan spent over Sunday in the Malady home at Sioux City. Bertha Sawyer is spending the week with Belle Gallagher at Ponca, Nebr. Dennis Casey returned Monday from a week's trip to SturgisJ and other points in D.

Atwood of Chicago, is enjoying a few weeks vacation in the John Rush homo, near Vibta. Rasmus Smith returned Saturday from a week's vuit with relatives in sonthern Iowa. Dr A Jenkij8oh and wife were dinner guests in the Mnllally borne Satnrday evening. The schools closed Wednesday for the Easter vacation. They will reopen next Wednesday, March 30th.

Mrs Brannan spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Sioux City. Peter Sawyer departed the last of the week for Ft Schrevon, Ga, whore he will re-enter the army after a few months vacation with relatives here. Many sightseers from bere went to the river Sunday to Bee the Missouri river, which ia eating np the -valuable Nebraska land. Mrs McEwen and little son re- rurned to Sioux City Friday, after a few days visit with her brother, Thom as Sullivan. Sawyer took the remains ol Joseph Packard (who was killed by a train the Sunday before near Coburn Junction) to Dakota City Saturday, where interment was made.

The county paying the fnneral expenses as his father wrote th) coroner last Friday saying he was a poor man, but ould like the particulate of his sons death. Mat Hogan returned to Bartlett, Io, Tuesday after a few days visit with his folks here. Patrick Dillon, who underwent an operation at Ht Joseph's hospital in Sijux City last week, is getting along as well as could be expected. Mra A Barrett returned to her home in Sionx City Monday. She was called bere two weeks before on account of the illness of her father, John Brady.

Although still very weak he ia much improved. MrsCPGarvey and little daugh ters of Uartington, Nebr, spent sever al days visiting relatives here the past week. While James Ryan was taking a load of wheat to the Leis Bros mill Monday and when crossing the bridge near the mill, the bridge went down. Ryan with rare presence of mind, jumped on the horses, backs and held their beads out of the water until help arrived. The whea was a total loss bat Ryan and horses escaped unhurt.

been vh-iting since Saturday. ry Cooper went to Jackson on the train 'Thursday morning and brought back a team of horses for Al Russell Lyons Mirror: Mrs Bessie Potter Tjeahy and daughter returned home to Sionx City Saturday Warner received 15000 brook trout and 15000 rainbow, trout from the State Fish Commission, O'Brien which be -and Harvey Banta planted in the Blackbird at Hugh Gallup's and Mansfield was here Tom Winnebago. It it 44 years fciooe Lia faUievM Mansfield, passed over this then wild uninhabited country, 'taking the election ballots from Deo- tar to West Point the day before eleo- vtioo. TBioax City Daily News, 21st: Earl a 16 year-old boy ou whom Judge Hutchinson teaU-d Judge Ken Linda)' theories Friday afternoon with such ill effect, is at least safe fiom having appear in juvenile onrt to answer for hi actions, as rri teed ol corn ana wbb m'irrieu io airs Liizzie vi es oott, aged 37 from whom James Wes oott received a divorce during the Jan nary term of sourt. As tue marriage cereaony makes the boy of legal age in tbe eyes of the law, the charge gainst him was dismissed.

Anna Anderson. Mrs Joe Leedom went to Dakota Oity Snnday to visit her hubby Art Andersen went to Sioux City Sunday morning, returning in the evening. William Geortz was a city passenger Thursday. Chris Rasraussen and family ate Sunday dinner at the Knud Rasmus-seu borne. Claude Thompson helped to move the Pounds family to Waterbury Thursday.

Mrs Chas Thompson left for Dan- bury, Iowa, Tuesday for a week's atay at the home of her mother. James Harty, Chas Heeney, Joe Smith, Frederick Renze and Joe Howard all came home Thursday to spend Easter vacation at their homes. Mrs Wilsey came home Wednes day, after a three weeks visit in North Dakota with relatives. Oarl Freilericksnn had the misfor tune last Fiidayto loose a cow. Ii seems that tue animal had ate au over Emerson Enterprise: Mm Bert Fran- iaco of Hutibard Tinted with relative here Saturday and Sunday Fnanto and Mrs Suearer vinited Saturday and Sunday with their pisUr Mra John Smith at Hubbard Francisco has resigned his position with tbe Saunders Westrand Co and moved the first of the week to hi farm near Uaaso has purchased an intniest in the Emerson Mdai Co, and ia spending the greater portion of his time in the store getting familiar with the business.

Kuith Las resigned his position with Davis Fuller to take effect April lt and ill accept a similar position at Wiouebago. Sol has lived in Enier txin many years and has made many brother, Walter, down ttbe "hnnting camp" Satnrday evening. The foot bridge proposition seems to be still lying on the town board table. If tbe Co are willing to build good bridge surely the town could care for it and keep it in repair. Mrs Audrey Allaway drove to Salem Tuesday of last week and brought ber sister.

Miss Mae Altemus, and ber neice, Neva Altemus, home with her to spend the week. One of Wyooff's auto's frightened Lonie Rockwell's team a few days ago and they ran away. Fortunately no one was in tbe wagon. They distribu ted the seat and box at different places and finally brought np on the town lot where they overturned tbe wagon and became tangled to such an extent that it took some work to extricate them. Mrs Knud Hansen died in California some time ago and the remains wete brought to Homer for burial, Rtv Boothe preached the funeral sermon Sunday in the Danish church.

Inter ment waa in the Johnton cemetery Tom Allaway has sold bis dray buai liens to Seth Buckland who took pos session Wednesday. Tom will go into the store with his brother, Audrey. Jia Allaway jr takes the place of If A Monroe as manager for the Co, in its store here the let of April. The switch boll ia out of commission caused by somo of the ties sinking and pulling to much on the wires, so don't depend on hearing the bell if a tiain is coming. A Monroe was presented by his friends in the A lodge last Wednesday night with a handsome stick pin composed of a diamond surrounded by six pear shaped pearls.

The Homer orchestra played for a dance at the Jacobsen home Satnrday. Wm Armour sr of Sioux City was in Homer Saturday. Julius Pitts arrived Tuesday from the north. Cleveland who has been visiting relatives in Homer for several weeks returned to Humbolt, Wednesday uver one Hundred cars or corn were shipped by the Farmers Elevator tLia month to date. Will JLSlessiDg and family ate ex pected back fiom Colorado Springs the first of April.

I wonder if the peonle who nse the highway for a dump and those who throw offensive matter in the creek know they are violating the law and that a fine can be imposed on them? Town people, I'sit up and liston. The health of our town depends on the cleanliness of it, Frank Broyhill and Dr Maxwell autoed through town Wednesday. Harry Rasdal has set a good exam pie by cleaning up bis alley. days as there are in a year," "On counting the number of cards in a pack, I find fifty-two, the number of weeks in a year, and I find four suits, I the number of weeks in a month. 1 find thcie are twelve picture cards, representing the number of months in a year, and on counting the nnmber of tricks I find thirteen, the number of weeks in a quarter." 4So you see, sir, a pack of cards serves for a Bible, an almanac and a eommon prayer book." Pack of Card; i Prayer Bible Book and Willie Pickham is doing the farm ing stunt at Mike Parrel's.

Robert Mundy has got all movw, and settled, but the housekeeper hat gone vibl'lug. I have pasture for about fifty bead of horses. Good water aud plenty of feed. Wllsej, Hubbard, Nebr, Buit Francisco and wife went to Lake Park, Iowa, Wednesday to at tend the wedding of a friends daugh ter, Eva Mitchell. Fred Bartels shipped in another bin lot of sheen from Wyomiug last week hich be has put in his fecd lot.

There were 3000 bead io the shipment. Fred has made some good money on Bheep this year. A program and social will be ahan at the Plum Crove school house Friday April 1. All are cordially invited to attend. "Henry Cain returned from his Iowa trip Wednesday evening.

Jim Smith, Mrs Renze and Mrs NACORA. Miss Alice Demaray went to Sioux City Saturday and purchased a fine uew piano. Miss Mae Heeney was suffering with tonsilitis the past few days. Johnson and A Betcke each shipped a ear of fat cattle to Sioux City last I riday. Miss Caddie MoGIashan went tq Sioux City Friday evening to visit over Snnday with friends.

Misses ileffernan and Kelliher of Hubbard spent Thursday of laat week at the Heeney home. Robert Yosa and wife were Sioux City shoppers last Friday. Frank Simmons purchased a fine work horse from Jamea Heeney this week. Anna Fey waa a Sioux City visitor Friday. Charles and John O'Connor went to Emerson ou business Monday.

A Sohwartz shipped a car of hogs to market Tuesday. Miss Katie Simmons returned borne Saturday after a three weeks' visit with her Bister, Mrs A Zastiow, at derrick, 8 D. Mrs A Schwartz, Mrs Zastrow, Mrs A Laymen and Mrs Martin Yobs were all Sioux City shoppers Tuesday Mra Major Alleu of Sioux Oity spent a few dava tho past week with ber aunt, Mrs i Heeney. Peters shipped a oar of hogs to market Tuesday. Mra Sullivan was a Dakota City passenger Monday.

THE RAILWAY WAGE QUESTION VICE-PRESIDENT OP THE BUR. LINGTON DISCUSSES 8UBJECT. In me tna tue Publlo Must Pay- Must Be Settled by Managers and Employes, fiirnda who will miss him and hial Jouu Greeu were Sioux City shoppers worthy family. Sol will leave on the Wednesday first of the month but his family will reaain lme until June. Winnebago Chieftain: Thos Ash' ford waa down from Homer on Tues day.

Lillie Ream visited in ini.ebaoo ou Maus- field waa in the city on Jot KUrkey came home from Sioux City on Sunday noon. Ryniill and Henry Sundt drove down from Eomer, Miss Nettie Cain was a visitor iu Homer on Saturday Harold Bnckland, our riirbt band man, spent Sunday iu the Utid worthy, of Honior 'waa in WinnebuRO on Tuesday Our William of GooJwin was a Win tiebago visitor Sunday Bliv- fit and George Corwin were Sioux City visitors this moiniug. O'Connor, of Homer, was a caller in Winnebago on Sunday Mans field was a northbound pasenger on Hi'nrday Mrs II A Monroe, of Homer, was a caller in Winnebago on Russell Liakswiller wailed in tiulix, Iowa, from Saturday -veiling, until Lou- Mrs Sharp returned Wednesday evening after a few days stay ia tbe city. The correspondent for The Herald was in error last week iu stating that invitation w. re out for tha wedding of Art Anderson and Miss Mary Reuinger.

We ackuowiedge our error and gladly offer thia humble apology. Delia Timliu, who has been teach ing the Twohig school, came home Tuesday suffering from a painful foot, the cause is not known, but it is uopod that site will toon recover an again be able to attend to her school duties Tho infant child of A Robertson aud wife died Monday, Tbe little one had be.eu sirk only a short time, death being due to lunamation of the atom ach. Tho funeral aervices were held Tuesday and interment made in the ct-mutary, JACKSUN. Rev McCarthy spent Tuesday id Sioux uity. Chas Simmons on Monday purohaa a new bydraulio barber chair and HOMER.

Bernice Monroe was on tho sick list part of this week. Mr aud Mrs Monroe were Sicux City visitors Saturday. Mra Jones returned to ber home in Omaha Sunday, after utmost two eeks visit with relatives and friends here. lurold Bougons now occupies one of Mrs Foltz houses. Mis Liue Hirsou of Pender was an ov Suudaylvisitor with telatires in Homer.

A young child belonging to a family named Robiusou living on one of the Gril.bl farms was buried Tuesday. Henry Walway cf Emerson precinct, was a Homer visitor Saturday. Tim Murphy lost two stacks of hay and a lot of straw by nre Munduv They think set by eparks from a rail load engine. John Chinch jr and wifi of Bloom field were over Sunday guests at the pateruul home Rev Boothe of Lariruore, Iowa, preached to well tilled houses both umriiiug and evt-niug Sunday. Rev Chappt-11 had a temperance sermon prepared but postponed it, giving Rev Boothe the pulpit.

Mra Mart Mansfield of Wiunelmgo, was a guest for a couple ofdiiya lust week at the A Monroe lioive. Beatrice Monroe acco.uimuied her home Friday reniaiuiug uutil Sunday nernian drove to Sioux City Monday. wait Bumu was a oioux city goer Tuesday. Leo Schuett, of LeMars, was a visitor here thia week. Glen Smith came down from Emerson Seturday and accompanied his A private soldier named Richard Lee waa taken before a magistrateor play ing cards during service.

It appears a sergeant commanded the soldiers at ohurch, and when the parson had read the prayers he took tbe text. Those who bad a Bible took it ont, but this soldier bad neither Bible nor common prayer baok, but pulling out a pack of cards he spread them before him He just looked at one card, and then at another. The sergeant of the compa ny Raw him, and said: "Richard, put up the cards, this is no place for them." "Never miud that' said Richard. When the service was over the con stable took Riohard before the Mayor. Well," saya tbe mayor, "what have you brought the soldier here for?" tor playing carda in church.

Well, soldier, what have you to say for yourself ncti sir, I hope. Very good. If not I will punish you more than man was ever punished." "I have been," said the soldier, bout six weeks on the march. I have ueii ber Bible uor couiinou prayer book. I have nothiug but upick of cards, and I'll satisfy your worship of the purity of my intentions.

And spreading the carda before the mayor, be began with ace; When 1 see tbe aoe it reminds me there is bnt one. God. When I see the duece it reminds me of Father and Son. When I see the tray it reminds me of Father, Son and Holy GhoBt. When I see tne four spot, it reminds me of the four evangelists that preached, Mat thew, Mark, Luke and John.

When I meet the five, it reminds me of the five wise virgius that trimmed their lamps there were ten, but nve were wise and five were foolish and wera oast ont. When I see the t-ix, it reminds me that iu six day God made heaven and earth When I nee the seven, it re minds me on the seventh day be rested from the great work he had created and hallowed it. The eight reminds me of the eight righteojis persons that were saved when God destroyed the world, viz: Noah ana ins wife, with three sous and three wives. When see the nine, it reiniudstue of the nine lepers that were cleansed by our Saviour, there were nine out of ten who never returned thauks. When I see the ten it reiniudes me of the ten com mandments which were handed down to Moses ou tablets of stone.

When I sen the king I am remiuded of the King of Heaven, which is God Al mighty. When I see the queen, I am reminded of the Queen of Sheba, for she was as wisu a woman us Solomon was a inuu. She brought wi'h her fifty 1 iiud fifty girls, nil dressed in beys ai pitrel. for King Holomon to tell bich were gills. King Solomon sunt for water for them tu wash; the girls washed to their elbows ami the boys to the wrists, so King fcolomou told by that." "Well," said tho Major, "you have given a description -f ull the cards ex cept one." "What is that?" "The kuuvo," said tho major.

"I will give your honor a description of that toe, if you willuutbe angry." "I will not." said the mayor, "if you do not term me to be the knave." "Well." said the soldier, "the greatest knave that I know ia the coubtabld tuat brought ma here." I do not know," said the mayor that he is the greatest knave, "but 1 know be is the greatest fool." "When I count bow many soots there aro in a pack of cards, I fiud three hundred and sixty-five, as many "If the Increase asked by tho on. glnemen and trainmen on all railroads west as well as east of Chicago Is granted the people will pay for It." iue loregoinx statement la salrl to have been made by Daniel Willard, second vice-president of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad in an luieiviuw wun a representative a Quincy newspapers recently. Mr. Willard was asked regarding the present and future outlook of the rail roaa situation. His reply was that business was Increasing right along ana tno future seemed good.

After expressing himself concerning the re vival In business, Mr. Willard added that this question of an increase in wages of the englnemen and trainmen on the railroads must be met soon, as it has been announced that conferences will be held In the near future to consider the general request that has been made by englnemen's and trainmen's organizations west, as well as east, of Chicago. These men say that what they are required to buy costs more, and for that reason they must have more for their work. Of course there has got to be a limit to such demands from railroads, as well as from other corporations, for railroads are required to pay more for what they buy than they have been doing. Present Railway Expenditures Un usually High.

Continuing, Mr. Willard stated that "In 1907 when the country reached a high mark In business prosperity the railroad employes were granted an In crease that seemed to be the limit even for those prosperous daya Then came the 18 months of depression when the railroads were hit about as bard as any line of business, but in epite of this depression wages were not reduced, and now when the railroads seem to be recovering a little of their lost ground, they are requested to ad vance the compensation of a large number of their employes above even the scale of prosperous days of 1907. This last request comes at a time when the earnings are not nearly suf ficient to take care of the large sums needed for improvements and betterments and to buy material we must pay more than we have done for some time. Our road recently purchased 50 pew 'engines, which cost $2,000 apiece more than former purchases An element which causes the railroad management to exercise more care is the legislation which has been enacted, which necessitates the rail roads spending more money in the operation of trains and the conduct of general railroading. These things must all be figured into the final cost aQd with any big increase must come higher rates 'of freight and this means the people pay for such increases.

MEDIATION ON EASTERN ROAD Illinois Central Telegraphers and tha Road to Settle Differences Amicably. Mediation has been called for by the joint action of the officers of the Illinois Central railroad and the Or der of Railroad Telegraphers. By the time this is printed Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commis sion and Commissioner of Labor Neill will be in Chicago to listen to the arguments of both sides. The teleg raphers asked for an increase In wages and the right to make ached tiles for telephone operators who are said to be rapidly taking the places of telegraphers. This is one step toward the ultl mate submission of wage disputes to mediation as prescribed by the Erd- man Act.

It is not a small step. The Order of Railroad Telegraphers has for example 60,000 members. They are naturally, because of their occupation, men of standing and of influence and their action will in all probability insure like methods of peaceful settlement of labor troubles to nearly 350,000 men in allied callings. The hearings before Commissioners Knapp and Neill will be watched with great Interest by all who are Interested in the amicable settlement of la-hor difficulties. ill) 10) 14 HARNESS 3 2 wkMl, SO YEARS' Vt! EXPERIENCE 1 tiW 1 RADK MARHV DfSIGNW 'Mil" roPVRIQHTS AC.

Anrone iikstrh nd dorlptlon "iiij qiilrklf airertHiii our opinion fre whoihcr an Invention is protmhly piitoittnblt. rmiiniunlrft. tlonamrietlTcntinaaiitinl. HANDBOOK on I'veuu tout frea. OI'lMt nntuirf for BtH-unntf patnntfl.

1'nlBiiti taken Munii ft Co. reoclva dmuI nutU4, without clinrne. luttis Scientific American. A hundiomoly tlhmtrnted wcklf. I rffftt ctr.

rulatum of 11117 Bcitfiillllo Jmirnal. 'i orntu, a retr: fur month. JJotti all now ad cm I er. MM Co.3G1Broid"'- New York SEEKS Frtk. Reliable, Pur fiatranteed Io Pleat Kvcry (iantrncr and Planter ehoulit li'PI the aunerlor merlin of our Northern t.ruwn heda.

SPECIAL OFFER 10 CENTS wm will it'll a Kfttiail our FAMOUS COLLECTION i it i ait rrtlttVMI Uad.ate 1 I )(. R.II-I....wIm i fltrf I Irlt art-- 16 1 pit- Ha-kr (tm. II FOR Film Wtiu a'Hy' I In uttr Ih V- r.r,!.n liiii.l. J. (illKAV NOU'llll- KS M-I 604 St.

Korkfunl. Illtoula This 1 x2 -in. Coucord Harness Ko. 70 no collars $31 Our No. 179, y2-n.

Concord, with flat backs, a better job Sttarges Bros. ci1 ty YOU'VE been reading a lot lately about wear and wear-ability of paint; and there are paints that do have these qualities. But there's one paint that has more than these, for it possesses the peculiar quality of sustained wear, namely the Mound City Horse Shoe Brand; the paint with the life in it; the paint that's made of, honest Lead and honest Zinc and Pure Aged Linseed Oil; the paint that wears and looks better than Lead. Horse Shoe Brand Paint, all colors, always gives a clear, beautiful, living look to the finished job. Never bleary, or muddy, or gummy; none of that dead, dull appearance.

Then, too, it pays to come to a store where they are able to advise you and help you to get the most good out of paint. If you read this ad. you will know where such a store is right in this very town. Besides the Mouse Paint, there's a Horse Shoe Paint for every purpose Floor Paint, Barn and Roof Paint, i Buggy Paint, To-Wauk-On Stain, Screen Paint, Wagon and Implement Paint, what you want for whatever you want to put it on. Let's tell you about one of these Horse Shoe Brand Specialties Floor Paint Horse Shoe Brand Floor Paint is the best floor paint wc know anything about, for the reason that the more you wash it the harder it cement.

Wears like concrete and yet keeps alive all the vivid color that it had when first applied. So, when you're ready for paint that is paint, and does what good paint ought to do, here's the place and here's the store that sells it. You enn trust the paint and you can trust the store two things worth remembering. Dakota City Pharmacy lrE Very Low Kates TO NORTH PACIFIC COAST VIA THE- MortH Western Lrime $onoo One Way second class colonist tickets will be on sale daily until April 15, 1910, to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Puget Sound Points. Proportionately low rates to points in Alberta, British Columbia, Idaho and Montana.

Through Tourist Cars Daily, Minneapolis and St. Paul to Pacific Coast I'oiiits. Round Trip Special Ilomeseekers excursion tickets will be on sale April oth and l'Jth to many points in Montana, Northern portion of Idaho, state of Washington cast of Dllens-burg and Wenatchee and also to Kootenai Section of British Columbia. If you contemplate a trip no matter where, for rates and other information, call on or address LVMN HOLES DIUrtrt Aiarnt. Omrtliu.

G. H. Pranger Auoiil, Diil.oia City, til Why Take Aficohol? Are you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol.

We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him and find out. Follow his advice. The endorsement ot your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence in Aver PilU ft family laxative. Liver pill.

All vegetable. AU your doctor about them..