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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
i s V I it AVE REFUND llAILKOAD FARES! lyiriii When You Visit Sioux City, III L ! J i Don't Fail to Take Advantage of tar $H0).oo SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE Which We Ere Flow floldfn? We have purchased the entire surplus stock of Nathan Dcitz and Co., New York, of men's high-grade Suits and Overcoats at Mfty Cents on the Dollar. We will open this fall season with tlo greatest sale Sioux City has ever seen. . iMIMIlllillllSil Men's $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 Snits and Overcoats A T $10 AVIDSON Sioux City, STVRGES 411 Pearl St., SIOUX CITY. IOWA Good, Strong" Wax Grain Upper Leather Team Nets 31 $SoOO Fair 5 wide Dais and lieavy Lashes. Absolutely the cheapest Net to buy, as tbry will last seven or eight years, with uny kind of cans. 1 We also Handle all T P BIFOCALS. By Walter Irw V WHAT ARE KRYPTOK GLASSES? Eliminating all confusing or tech nical terms, they are a SINGLE PAIR ' OF GLASSES THAT WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY, and are the first practical and successful combination of a near and far sighted lense, with out the dividing line, which In the old style marked the change from the long to the short focus portions of the lenses. Do you find that you can no longer read comfortably with the glasses that formerly answered all purposes? Do you find your distant vision be coming slightly dim? If so, Kryptolts will remedy the whole trouble, and Wm LOREFJZ, Proprietor of City Klesvt Market Frti.li and Salt Meals nlwojion DAKOTA CITY D BROS. CO. Iowa BROS., kinds of Bee Goods in, M. O. you will avoid the nuisance of two pairs of glasses with the continual changing from one pair to the other, and never being able to find the miss ing ones. Take no further chances with any thing bo precious as your eyesight. NO other spectacle lens can compare with Kryptoks, either in the quality of material used in their construction, workmanship or appearance. If you are interested and would like more in formation, write for booklet. The Co lumbian Bifocal Co., Temple Court, Denver, Colo., tre the exclusive makers. Land. Ctb paid for bides. NEBRASKA. , C, St. P., M.a O. Tims-Table. Trains leave Dakota City at th (ol If.Tr'ng time: noRTn bound. sooth aorrno. 5:52 pru Oraaba 7 :?5 am 10:00 am Omaha 5:13 pm 3:3? pm Norfolk 8:20 am 9:01 am Norfolk 5.U2 ptn 7:58 am Newcastle 10:00 am J:C8pm " 6:08 pm 8VJNDAT TltAINS. 5 :52 pm Omaha 7 :S5 am 3:37 Norfolk 6:33 Local Items A C Carroll and Gerald Dillon were down from Jackson Saturday. D"n Forbes went to western Kan sas last week to look for chsap land. Found a ffent'u rinff. Call at Poo little's barber shop, Dakota City, Neb Remember Van keeps the Ilazle wood ice cream, the best ou the mur ket. Helen Oir left Wednesday for Sioux Falls, S D, where she is atteudinir school. Louis Brnooni, of Vista, Las taken charpo of the lSlenknon elevator at this place. Thoroughbred Tolund China boar pigs for sale. Qus Bartels, Dakota City, Neb. Ibe Dakota Citv ball team went to IlubbnrdlSunday and defeated the team there 13 to 4. M O Ajros and Fred Wood rt turned home Monday from their hunt ing trip at Cody, Neb. Jlrs Lettie Ilix was down from Wakefield this week, and packed her household goods for shipment to that place. Invitations are out announcing the coming marriage of Lpou L Keam to Miss Edna M Garret at Fender, Neb, September 2Gth. The Hen ilur sooiety of this place Irove to Crystal lake iu Liveryman Eaf-tan's chariot Fiiday afternoon, and enjoyed a picnic supper. A band cf Holiness iieotile from Sioux City held bnbtismal services at Crystal like lattt Sunday, at the Green place, near South Sioux City. The Interstate fair, held at Sioux City this week, drew record-breaking crowds almost every day, notwith standing the unfavorable weather. John Fairwether and wife, of Cher- okeo, Iowa, were down o see the big fair and spent Wednesday night here with their daughter, Mrs (' E Doo little. Frank nnd Lottie Orr leave next Tue-day for South Dakota to occupy their claims. They will take three horses and a part of a car of household goods with them. II Wesley Brown returned to his homestead at Hcrick, S D, this week. Ho made the trip ovcilard with a fine driving horse that he purchased in Sioux City last week. Word was received here this week that Mamie Woodward, daughter of E Woodward and wife of Roney, N D, was married recently. The name of he lucky young man was not learned. Tiiere is a reason for all things, and in this caso you don't have to figure it out nor try any experiments. It is simply this when you want the best coffee, take a package of lireuu's. Van sells it. Rev Jesse F Learner of Sydney, Neb, stopped hero over Sunday for a visit at his old homi, while on his way to atucd Lutheran synod at Omaha. He oociif ied the pulpit at the Luther- n church Sunday evening. Wm Nemyer left Tuesday morning for iiia claim near Murdo, S D, to erect a cottage and make preparations o live there for the next eight months. Mrs Ne meyer and baby and Miss Ellle Engi'leu will ovh for there about the 24th of this mouth. S S Hayinaii, of Grand Island, state organizer for the M 13 A lodge, was ere the past week in the intorcst of the local lodge. The membership of this loage has reached the 100 mark, and for the size of the place makes the best snowing cif auy lodge in tho state. There will be no lueuching in the Salem Lutheran churoh next Sunday nioruiug, nor at Dakota City iu the efternoun. Ray W S Obelholtzer be ing absent uttem'.ing the meeting of the Nebraska Synod, which convened in Grace Lutheran church of Omaha on Tuesday. Mrs Martha J Bennett, of Sioux City. t-ister of Gildea W Suyre, and a former resident of thu lilac, was married to Thomas Birchell. of Belgrade. Neb. on Friday last, by Justice F L Ferris, of Hoax City. The newly married pair immediately departed for the groom's home at Belgrade. George Beitti and wife of Bellevue. Neb, were guests at the home of their cousin, Chas Coushtry. at this ilace last Friday night. Thy had been to Allen. Mr Beith's old home, on a visit, and Miss Bessie Beith accompanied them here. Mr Ueitli is attending college at Bellevuo, prepaiing himself for the ministry. E E Blackmau, tate archeologist cf the Slate LI internal Society, and M A Bancroft, of Homer, were here Men- day night, the guesis of Rev W C Eckbart. Mr Blackmau had closed a deal for Omaha Charley's collection of Indian curios and was on his way to Homer to pack the collection for shipment to Lincoln. , This is the finest collection of the kind in tlia cmntry nnd mill be a valuable addi tiou to the society. To whom it may concern: All who are indebted to me for telephone toll service, will please call and settle their accounts. I wish to close up my accounts vitu tue telephone company, as tue telephone ollice has been re moved from my place of business and I am do longer connected with the ser vice. Some of these accounts have been standing for a long time, and you may have forgotten yours. Please o ill at my place of business and oblige, Yours truly, J Van de Zedde. The freshest crackers at Van's re ceived every week. A daughter was born to Chas Sierk and wife last Friday, the 7th. For sale Good eed winter wheat. Den Forbes, Dakota City, Nebr. Rev E E Shafer left'.Tnesday for Central City to attend conference. Ten Farms for Sale. Good ones, all sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimera. Miss Lizzie Haaso went to Omha Monday to attend the O E convention. George Kohlmeier of Jerico, Mo, ar rived here Tuesday for a visit with his brother Henry. A E Woldvogle has purchased tho E A Herman property just west of the M E parsonage, ( Faul Kinkle, day man at the sigual tower, returned Thursday from a visit with his family at SI Faul. Some good work was done by the county grader between here and South Sioux City the past week. Floyd Leslie was here from Ft Calhono, Neb, Tuesday. He is ne gotiatiug for the McBcatu drug store. When yon have a news item that you would like to see in print, ring np tue Herald, jno. 4d, and we 11 print it If the Herald is ft little shy on news this week, lay it to the Interstate fair. as the town was deserted and "nothing doing. Mrs Wm Fond arrived here today to join tier husband, who is night man at the signal tower at the Burlington crossing. At the senatorial convention held at Emerson Wednesday, Geo W Wiltse, was noraieatcd for state senator, from the 8th district on the first ballot. The Herald and tho Minnonnolis Daily News for $2 . Here's a chance to get a whole lot of reading matter for a li tie money. Ask for a oopy. Elmer Means and Miss Nellie Strom? of Walthill, wsra joined in marriage inursday by Uounty Judge Elmers, at his residence in South Sioux City. m A gentleman s coat was found at the old settlers picnic ground last Thursday, Owner can have same by proving property ind pojing for this notice. A ladies black coat was found at Clinton Park the day of the old set tlers picnic. The same cm be had by calhog at this ofhco and paying for this notice. Miss Mildred Burkott, sister of Mrs R E Evans, returned Monday from visit to her old home at Altoona. Pa, and resumed her school work iu Sioux City. Summer excursion rates to the Black Hills, over the northwestern line one fare plus 50c for tho round trip, August 11th to September 3'Jth. Re turn limit October 31st. Stewart Sides and wife arrived bore Tuesday from their visit at Ciawford, Nebr, with Mr Sidds' brother. Joseph. They will visit here for a while with John F Sides and family. Gus Stebner and wife of Laxrton. Iowa, parents of Mrs Wm Lorenz, spent a few days here this week. They sre on a deal for property here and may make this their home. We can now furnish the New Idea a woman s magazine) in connection with the Herald for $1.30. The regu- ar price for the magazine is $1.00. This is a baigain ttiat you eannot af ford to miss. Rev W S Oberholtzer is attending Lutheran synod iu Omaha this week. Mrs Oberholtzor will meet him there ou her return from h visit at her old home in Bristol, Ind. and accompany him home. A E Ward, of ilartington, chairman cf the republican congressional com mittee for this district, with head- quaiters at Norfolk, Nob, was in town over Tuesday night in the interests of Judge J F Boyd, rcpublicau noniinee for congress . Tiie foil wing is the latest announce ment coining from Burlington head quarters regarding truiu servico on the Ashland extension: "The Burlington railway, beginning September 23, will operate a passeu- ger train over its Ashland liue which will (nave Sioux City at noon, arriving at 4:30 o'clock at Ashland, where con nection will be nude with a west bound train from Omaha and a train from the west. Returning, the train will arrive in Sioux City at 7 :30 o'clock to make connection with the Great Northern's train for the Twin cities, whi.ih leaves at 7:30 o'clock. L W Waktley, general passenger agent for the Buiiington, has asked the Great Norther j to make the leaving time of its trains a lit tin later in order to give the through passengers coming in on the Burlicgtou time to eat their sup per.' Van de Zedde is the happiest man in town since the telephone central otlice has been removed from his place of business. He now has more time to devote to his customers' wants, and is lljing around as though he never had the rheumatism or gout. He is now better prepared to wait on his custom ers, as he is free to give his attention to his own business, and the worry and trouble iocideut to caring for a tele phone central office has entirely disap peared. Al) his old customers have noticed the change, and they, with the new ones who are constantly dropping in, ill receive the best of attention and treatment. The store will be re modeled somewhat and filed up, and new goods will be added to accommo date his increasing trade. Drop in and sen him when you want tli3 best grout l ies and bakery goods. District Court. The fall term of district court con venes at this plaoe October 1st, with the following petit jury, which is sum moned to appear ou the 2nd: AllM-rt H-lirn-lir Kl Maurice John W llHili'itrove t'liarli-a Jordan Alltfllttt AlllllTMlll .lulhiH HomlerHOli 11(1 illinium Curl Itiirrum K J Mu I hilly Krmik 4 'oiiiIm I'ul .lordiin Win M.'iTHrh inUlt Kred Herman Wmiih K'MiiilrkMon I.ukf (Julliii John N JnhiiHon Ira Wiuldill A K l.lniitVlt.T li li .nl. Ih. 1. II Itonli r (i K Ih nVi nun I. II Arinlirlwlit 11.11 tun HUBBARD. SrrriAt. ('oRRrsposiiK.sri!. Annie Killsckey, of Jackson, is vis iting at the home of Rose Far roll. I linve for sale 500 bushels of fall seed wheat. This is tho No 1 Turkey Red, and is the best to be had. Call and see me. Frank lifting, Jack Heffernan and Wm Duggau teturned W dues Jay last from Murdo, S D, where they took claims. Buy your cotton bats at Carl Ander son's, he has the kind you want. Mrs Joe Leedom and Mrs Wm Mun dy were Dakota City passengers Thurs day last. Dave lieaeom went to Murdo, S D, last Thursday to prove tip on his claim. We have a big supply of nickel plated Rochester lamps and lanterns that we are Selling cheop. Carl An derson, , Banker Walters is getting to quite a hand ball artist in fact can play that game better than he lie can catch f sh. The Dakota City base ball team came up here Sunday and trimmed up our boys to the tune of 4 to 13. Sam Thorn, Austen Veaeh and Henry Robert i rctimi'd Fiiday from Aberdeen, S D. whore they each pur chased laud. They speak very favot ably of the couutr; up there Blankets ai.d comfoi tsra i.ri a nee eity iu every 1 oine and we have the biggest stjrk in town to sel. ct from. Carl Audi rion. Myers Prrs shipped a cur load of hofrsto ho Sioux City market, Sat nnli.r rivji!..ui s Jus Tlaittiu'.t, EmilChiis tianseii an i J.ouu jJerom, were pas- sengorn to the city Monday. Jas Campbell, wife and daughter, Irene, of Centerville, S D, hid visit ing at the home of J V Ilogiu and wife. Wo will give away. free with every $3,00 purchase of goo Is, a 75o pack- Mge Condensed Cumm Stock Food; and for each $2.00 pun hase, u 50o pack age of Cyclone Poultry Food, or a 5()o package ol Worm Killer. This offer is good as long as the stock lasts. Carl Anderson. Geo Hayes and wife. Mrs Ellen Thornton and son and Carl Frederck- son wore visitors to the big fair Tnos duy. Bernard Gribble fell from a tester board Sunday and broke one of the bones of his arm, ju.it above the wrist. Mrs A J Nordyke.Grandnia Nordyke. and Mabel Rockwell went down to tho city Tuesday noon. Joe Leedom, our popular livery aion for the past several years, has dispos ed of lit- business here to Mage-) & Kent, and will leave next week for South Dakota to look up a new loca tion. The deal was made for Mr Leeilom's residence and barn, the stock beiug reserved and will bo ship ped to a new location. The peoplo hern are sorry to see Joe and his fami ly loave, as they have hosts of friends in this community. Harry Wilsey, who has bceu associated with Jon in tue livsry business lice will ac company him ou his trip to South Da kota. Try a meal at the Nordyke coffee housa wheu in town. Lunches and meals served at all hours. Benedict Rooney got mixed up in a J runaway Monday and received a broken arm. He was lucky to get off that easy. STARVING TO DEATH. Because her stomach was so weaken ed by UKelens drugging that she could not eat, Mrs Mary II Walters, of St Clair St, Columbus, O, was literally starving to death. She writes: My tomi'di was so weak from useless drugs that I could not eat, and my nervi s so wrecked that I could uot leep; and not before I was given up odio whs I induced to try Electric Bitters; with tho wonderful result that niprovement began at once, and a complete cure followed." Best health tonic ou earth . 50c. Gtiarauteod by G W McBeath, druggist. Real Estate Transfers. oil ii SliTk xr mill wife unit U-wlK Itliiiu-liiiril iiiiit wife In Kl Morimn. c'j iiw', Hi'cllon UR-ni-fi, wd I lV) HiuiH Ni'lm'ii ll lid wlfi' to Jan Ni'Ihoii. lots I, !, II, 7, M, it, III, mill wont IN fi'i't or lot 11 In liliM-k 121, lmkotu City. wd... 'JM linns Ni'lxi'ii find wife to .Ihh NMmimi, lots 1 mid HU block VI. lnkotu ('ll)', wd l It I'.urkr nnd wlfi' toOenriw N Curry, lot A In liliH'kTO, DovliiKtou, wd 70 lliiiix Ni-Isimi ami wife to .In NoImph, lots 11 mid l-.Mii hliK ki'.', luikotul'lty, urd l' W I-urwii and wlfi- to John A New- until , IoIhi nnd Hln lilix-k llil. CovliiK tun, wd 4H DiTlIm K Heaver nnd IiuhIkiihI tot1 K Ylttl-ft.lot 1 III llllM'k 1. (illlHTt H lllllll- tlon to Noutli Hloiix City, wd 110 lumli'l Kline to DO KvmiH, lot H 111 llllM-k 1, i 1 1 iMI't h in id I lion to Moil I II Sioux City, mp wd 425 to work. I DOW CLOTHING CO. 616-518-520 Fourth Street, Sioux City. Fall Announcement ! i) g . .. f iff III fir vTv-rv7fr Trf&s I 1 J,8i W oesjoNta iScin nss ORns.ScCoi 5' I'm Clothti Makers ihh .i J"r-. MEN'S SUITS-Suits Worth Wearing. $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $17.50 rj yj.vj yivj y i ivu up co YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Suits Worth Wearing. $5 $7.50 $10 $12.50 $15 CHILDREN'S SUITS The Kind That Give Satisfaction. $1.50 UP TO $7.50 DOW CLOTHING CO. 516-518-520 FOURTH STREET, SIOUX CITY. Te Herald TUE AK-SAR-BEH FESTIVAL HAS MADE OMAHA FAMOUS. ' "SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME t r I l 1 HALF FARE (October 1st DAY PARADE TUESDAY OCT. 2 ELECTRIC PAOEANT flPT 0 WEDNESDAY MOMTUU I 0 w if " JxS.;3i3'otsi:rii ir Come And See The Alr-Slilp 20th Century Wcnder 1 Food to work on is food to live on. $ A man works to live. He must live He does both better on Uneeda Biscuit the soda cracker that contains in the most properly balanced proportions a greater amount ol nutriment than any food made from flour. y.DDeeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY To the thousands of pa trons of this store we de sire to announco that our mammoth fall and winter stock of clothing is now Lerc and ready' for your carf"! consideration. It is no idle boast to clnim the largest, newest and most attractive line of Men's, Hoys' and Chil dren's Clothing ever housed under one roof in Sioux City. These suits conform with nil the requisites of good clothing in an admirable manner. They are con spicuous for individual ity, stylo and excellent workmanship. That's say ing a great deal. The lat est, most attractive ma terials, such as worsteds, cheviots, cassi meres, homespuns and tweeds, in fancy gray and brown, the colors which will meet with favor. 8 8 and - . - IOWA for FIcwg T T I 1 to 5th) ALL RAILROADS DAY PARADE THURSDAY OCT. 4 CORONATION BALL ROT R FRIDAY NIOHT Uuli 3