If
Railroad Fares Refunded
IBOTEI WAYS
To Out-of-Town Customers in Accor
dance to the Following Schedule
With 10 Purchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 20 Miles
With 15 Purchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 25 Miles
With (20 Purchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 30 Miles
With (25 Purchase wo will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 40 Miles
With $30 Purchase vi will
Refund Railroad, Fares for a Distance of 50 Miles
With $45 Parchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 75 Miles
With $60 Purchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 100 Miles
With $75 Purchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 150 Miles
With $100 Puuchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance of 200 Miles
PuroKKM av rciurn rallf'oatd tlokat Bind prwtnt
am whan (!) for your bill. Whi purchaata
d o not m.t tK rtiita amount, allowanaa will
b m mada proporilonavtalyi
W o m e n TiS
Fall Suits (Coats
Are Ready
Don't pin your faith to any single style. There is diversity such as
you never dreamed could be. Hundreds of variations are here for
your uspoction.
Com to Davidson's to Get
Sot Right on Zhm Fasklont
Come to headquarters. Tiiere'a big savings possible on this earliest
showing. We have filled in the dull times of workers with orders, and
made savings that are real and worth while. Come and take advan
tage of the savings.
$18.00 Tailored
$22.00 Tailored
$30.00 Tailored
DAVIDSON
Cor 4tli and Pierce Sts.
Have You Money
to Iiwest?
Do you know of a better place to invest it than right at your own
home? You can do this by puttiDg up new buildings, repairing
and improving old ones. This will bring you interest and eomfort
every day in the year. Let us figure with you. We "make good."
Edwards k Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard, - - Nebraska.
GEO. TIMLIN, tfanaccr.
The Herald for Flews
STVRGES BROS.,
411 Pearl St., SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Good, Strong1 Wax Grain
Upper Leather Team Nets
svt $5.00
f wide Bare and heavy Lashes. Absolutely the
cheapest Net to buy, as they will last seven or
eight years, with any kind of care.
ION
H We also Handle all
Wm LrOILENZ,
-Proprietor of
(Dity KleiBi Market
Freh and Salt Meats always on
DAKOTA. CITY
Suits, $11.50
Suits, $14.50
Suits, $18.50
BROS. GO.
JSioux City, Iowa
kinds of Bee Goods
hand . Cath paid for hides.
NEBRASKA
C, St. P., M. A O. Time-Table.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time:
HOKTH BOUND. 8O0TB BOT7NO
5:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
10:00 am Omaha 5:13 pm
3 :37 pm Norfolk 8 :20 am
9:01 am Norfolk 6.32 pm
7 :B8 am Newcastle 10 :00 am
2:08 pm " 6:08 pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6 :52 pm ...... . Omaha 7 :35 am
3:37 Norfolk 5:32
Local Items
The freshest crackers at Van's re
ceived every week.
rani Tizey was a buninesa visitor
to Emerson Wednesday.
Mrs Qeo Pranger went to Emerson
Wednesday to visit friends.
J W Easton. father of Ed Easton.
left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Several of the "bovs" from here at
tended the dance in Homer Tuesday
night.
Thoroughbred Poland China boar
pigs for sale. Ous ttarteltt, Dakota
City, Neb.
M O Ayres was a passenger to Oma
ha Wednesday to attend the Ak-Sar-
lien festivities.
John Bacuort, son-in-law of J P
Leedom, has located with his family
in South Sioux City.
WTilts Foltz went to Stanley county.
N D, to locate on a homestead, having
purchased a relinquishment.
Mary Easton went to Omaha Wed
nesday to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben show
and visit relatives for a week.
Craig L Spencer artived home from
Macdonald, Kas, to attend the wed
ding of his sister Helen, Tuesday.
Mrs Etta Billiard and Mrs Mamie
Johnsoj, of Sioux City, were visitors
at tbe Wm Triggs home Wednesday.
For Sale A span of black mules,
two and three years o'd. price $200 00.
John F Myers. Hubbard, Iteb.
O D Hagar and wife left Monday
for Hot Springs, S D, to reside. The
Herald will keen them posted on events
here.
Call up No 1 when you want No 1
gcods delivered in No 1 order. Our
fore is now stocked and fitted up in
No 1 stvle.
Hazel Sclimied was brought home
Weduesday from the hospital in Sioux
City, and is fast recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Robt Hileman, wife aud daughter
Pearl, and Mrs W W Armour, went to
Ouiaha Wednesday to visit relatives
for a few days and witness the carnival.
Qeo Stebner, of Lawtnn, Iowa, has
purchased the old Dan O'Hanlon prop
erty iu the South part of town and
will remove here with his fannh to re-
tide.
lira Wm Baucbman received a new
Price & Terple piano Tuesday. The
case is a dark mahogany finish and
the piano is undoubtedly one of the
est in the town.
The fall term of the district court
convened Monday. Several motions
were argued und sales confirmed.
Tho term was then adjourned until
December 10, when the jury will be
called.
There is a reason for all things, and
n this raso 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 Breun s.
Van sells it.
Samuel A brown, advertising man
ger for Davidson Bros Co, of Sionx
City, and Miss Louise B Ulrica, also
of tioux City, were united in marriage
Sunday noun at the M L parsonage by
Key E E Shafer
Mrs Ed O'Brien aud children have
moved to this place from South Sioux
Citv and will reaide with Mra O'Rrieu's
mother, Mrs N Dtsnyaer. Mr O'Brien
isinaSioux City hospital for treat
ment for paralysis.
Rev E E Shafer was called to Sl uix
City to perform the marriage ceremo-
y for Jiay Wood and t lora Africa.
The Wedding took place at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs J M McEl
phree, 405 West Third ftreet.
Will Slaughter and F A Stafford
wer over from Sioux City a couple of
days this eek looking after the ship
ment of several cars of potatoes bought
by the Fields & Slaughter Co, at the
levator here and at Wood Park sta
tion.
Mrs Geo Barnett and twin girls l'-ft
Thursday for Goodwin, S 1. for a
several weeks visit with Mrs Barnett a
parents, Samuel Qribble and wife,
and other relatives living there. Mrs
Boss Jodnson is assisting at the Bar
nett home during her absence.
nave you seen Vuu de Zedde's store
since he has refitted it and added all
those new goods l lie is receiving
new goods every dav, aud it better
prepared than ever to care for the
wants of uia old customer as well as
the new ones that are daily dropping
in tn t lie advuntage of a well (-quipped
grocery establishment.
About fifteen lien holders, who liud
ol.ti.iDfd judgments onainHt the Sioux
City, lower and Southern railroad, in
district aud justice courts, presented
petitions of intervention in the district
court, last Monday. Judge Graven
ill render a decision at the adjourned
teira to be held iu December. The
bone of contention appears to be whit
(.hall be done with the surplus remain
ing frcm the sale by the sheriff of tho
above named property.
One of Ham ntiosons horses ran
away Sunday afternoon, demolishing
a buggy. 1 he horse w. u also seriously
injured by coming to contact with
telephone iole. Ue atarted from near
the depot where Guj Stinson had
driven him and who had laid the lines
down ai he alighted from tho buggy
John Evans made an effort to ctop the
horfe and waa knocked down, h th
wheels of the buggy passing ov. r him
Ilia injuries were not severe, tLough.
Judge Etans made a business trip
to Lincoln this week.
Mrs Or org Hartaig is visiting her
parents in Waktheld this week.
For sale Good seed winter wheat
Den Forbes, Dakota City, Nebr.
Mrs John Sullivan, of Nacoia, was
transacting business here Monday.
W P Warner came up from Omaha
Monday on business, returning Thurs
day.
See tho 10-cent counter piled with
tinware, graniteware, etc., at G
Broyhill's.
Wm Pond and family have rented
the Henry Woods house south of Dr
Maxwell's.
Henrv Krurawiede and wife went tn
Omaha Wednesday to witness the Lig
carnival for a few days.
Mrs Mary Triggs, of South Sionx
City, visited at the home of her son.
Will, several days this week.
Will Niemeyer came down from Mur
do, S D, last Friday, returning with
his wife and baby, Wednesday.
Mrs Ernest Hartranft returned to
her nome at Crawford, Neb, last Fri
day, after a two months visit here
with her pareute, Jas Fuestoniand wife.
Mrs Jas Flynn has been appointed
postmaster a Jackson to Biieceed Mr
ilynn. who resigned to accept a posi
tion witn tue UoverougU elevator com
pany.
George Barnett separatod 1500
bushels of oats for Addie Sides Mon
day afternoon, and would probably
have run through more, but Addie run
short of sheaves.
For Rent I will rent rnv farm of
125 aores of work lnnd. near Narnra.
Neb, for cash or on the shares. Good
buildings on the land. John C, Hnl-
livan, Naoora, Neb.
Call at The Herald office and get a
sample copy of Tho New Idea Maga
zine, a magazine for womeu. It will
ouly oost you 30o a year in combina
tion with The Herald.
We can now furnish the New Idea
(a woman's magazine) in eouuection
wilh the Herald for SI. 30. The regu
lar piice for the magazine is fiOn.
This is a baigain that you eannot af
ford to miss.
L M Leslie, the new proprietor of
the drug store, arrived here Thursday
evening with his wife and two daugh
ters, Missps Hazel and Ruth, from Ft
Calhoun, Neb . Thoy will go to house
keeping as soon as a disirable location
can be secured.
A dfcision was rendered by Judge
Graves Monday in the c tso of Geo Ash-
ord vs the Iowa & Minnesota Lumber
company in favor of the plaintiff. The
case was tried at the spring term of
court, and the verdict was rendered
for the sum of 071.22.
The Northeast Nebraska Teachers'
Association will meet at Emerson,
October 13th. The C, St P, M, & O
By ha guaranteed a rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
State Supt J L McBrien will be pres
ent and address the meeting.
Martin Welsh of Vista, got mixed
up in a runaway while returning from
Jackson Thursday, and suffered a
broken leg and other injuries. He was
found on the road in an unconscious
condition by Geo Teller and was taken
to Jackson for medical assistance.
Van de Zedde still has a flue col
lection of oil paintings hanging in his
store that he is offering to his custom
ers at about half their actual value, in
order lo close thein out. These puint-
ings are fit tn adorn any parlor or
diawingrooni. Get your pick of thiae
pictures before they are all taken.
The little daughter of Edward
Swift and wife, of Omaha, mention of
whose birth was made in The Herald
last week, died on Saturday and was
biouglit. here for burial Monday by the
bereaved father and Fruuk Kiley, and
shot t cervices were held at the home
of F II Aters and wife, grand parents
of Mrs Swift, by Rev E E Shafer.
Nothing definite has been done yet
a mo matter oi granting a iraucinse
for th strtet car svnttj'u purchased by
Jos Fove ut sheriff's sale last. week.
There is tio doubt, though, but what
fran-hisfs wi.l be granted here and at
South H.om City. The coamiHstion-
era will then take up the mutter of
granting a right of way on the county
road.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs Ettit M Spencer, Tues
day evening, at 8 :30, when her eMei-t
daughter, Helen E Spencer, was unit
ed in marriage to Robert Cunningham,
of Seattle, Wash. Rev Elmer E Shut-
er, pastor of the M E church, officiated.
When the hour foi tho ceremony ar
tived the bridal couple took tneir
places in the large bay window which
had been beautifully decorated with
ivy, ferns and hothouse Mowers. Xhe
ling ceroruony was iihed, aud the
wolds were spoken that made two
happy hearts brut as one. About
fifteen schoelma'ea and friends of the.
bride were presout to witueas tho
event. A dainty luuch was served
after the ceremony, the bridal
puir left imrrediutely for Chicago aod
eastern points on a short lonevninou
trip. The hrido and groom were pre
sented with some haiidxoine silver
aud cut glass pieces by their frieuda.
The bride wax born and reared in Da
kota couniy.snd a few years sgoweut to
Seutile, WhkIi. to teach iu the public
sehoolx. Mr Cunningham is city pus
seng. r agent for the tho Chicago
Mil wauke and St Paul railroud at Se
attle, where they will make their
home.
RALLY DAY.
services will be held at 'J: 40 a ui
next Sunday, the sevmth of October,
by the Dakota City Euimuuual Luth
eran Sunday school. An invitation
is extended to all loyal friends and
former members of the school to be
present. We expect every member of
the so'iool to be prtteut. If it is rainy,
Cornel 1 1 it is not, Corns! If jou
have company, bring your company
Come! Ask your father, mother, sis
ter, brother, sweetheart, neighbor.
friend, everybody to come. Come
and we will rejoice together.
Llitabeth S. Uaahk,
Superintendent
Commissioners' Proceeding.
Dakota City, Neb., Oct. 2, 190C.
Tho board f county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pros
rnt, Woods Hileman, chairman; Tho
U Haird, Ed Morgan, and W L Ross,
clerk.
Clerk ordered to write refunding or
cler to Julius Giese for f 0.51, taxes
paid under protest for land washed
away by the river.
Board ordered clerk to write war
rant to Barney Boyle for 172.00 on road
district No. 18.
Bond of Canton Bridge company ap
proved by the board.
Report of W L Rosa, county clerk,
for the 3rd quarter, approved by the
board.
Board made order for the county
treasurer to transfer $150 from Sonth
Sioux City road fund to road district
No 3, for the reason that the west half
and east 90 faet of approach of the
Sioux City Bridge company wsa as
sessed wrongfully for the years 1003-
-o.
Board ordered the county treasurer
to accept the taxes ou the north 66
feet and the south 50 feet of lots 9. 10
and 11 iu block 18, South Sioux Cit;,
for the years 1803-1-6-7 at a valui
tion of $40.
Chains allowed :
COl'NTV (i F.N Kit I. FfND.
(MI Antrim, txtnrtllnir pauper .tiff H
IVrktn llnin'o.-mppHi". w do
AuMIn tt YM,. i (., nulse 2 ik-
W I. Kom. H.l cir niilnrv fi ml iitnMKHM 1N Mi
('it Maxwell, e.minliiliiK Mnt (Wore M no
Freil Kflirli'vtr .v i imU.
Perkins Itl'iw 1'n. unnnll,..
4S mi
H ft)
ft! l
2IA Hit
Ul
J 1 OIii.Ihi-, refund nf tn.xea!! ....
It I (Jln.ter. smnie
Mrs J K I.. eiloin, villi 111 141 : allowed
IiniDOB FUNP
Cnrl Kreilerlckinn. lrllo work
I H IV)
.v i. I,.ir CO, IllllllHT
HOAI) FVND.
Cnrl KreiliM'Ickaon, roml work
... M Kl
i him Aiei.i'e. Hume
7ftl
meet October
Board adjourned to
27, 1SJ00.
W L Ross, Clerk
DANQCSJ FROM TH LAQUt.
There's grave danger fiom the plague
oi coughs and colds that are so preva
lent, unless yen take Dr King's New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. Mrs Geo Walls, of Foiest Citv.
Me, writes: "It s a Gedseud to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. I find it quickly euds
mem. it prevents pneumonia, cures
iu grippe, gives wocderful relief iu
asthma and hay fever, and makes weak
lungs strong enough to ward off con
sumption, coughs aud colds. 60c and
$1. Guaranteed by L M Lrslio. drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
A Vote of Thanks.
(Coininnli'iitoiH
The poople of Jacksou have always
been distinguished for their ardent in
. . .
terest in mutters of education; nor is
their interest confined to a merely
theoretical support.
St Cutheriue s academy, which they
erected when the financial outlook
made such an undertaking seem haz
ardous, if not rash, is a convincing ev
idence of their willingness to make
suci i (Ices to secure educational facili
ties for their childreu.
That their faith in the powjr cf
knowledge is not deteriorating has
beeu proven by their recent municifi
cent equipment of tho Jackson high
schoril.
During vacation the school board
procured for the high school grades,
physical apparatus and laboratory sup
plies that well established colleges
might be proud of. The. ..latest . and
best in maps aud text books have beeu
furnished for all the rooms. In addi
tion, a complete et of the New Inter
national Encyclopedia his arrived this
week. As Tha International is con
sidered the "Court of Final Appeal,"
on all scientific questions, its high
place has limited its circulation to the
avored few.
That a village school should possets
uclt exceptional advantages bespeaks
a spirit of appreciation, which places
tho student body of Jackson under
heavy obligatious.
It is u common complaint that the
iidifference of parents is a serious
handicap to the intellectual progrtss
of their children, but if youth so favor
ed fail t uttriu more than mediocre
rank umong the competitors for
'Learning's Pii.es," the fuiluio can
be ascribed only to their own ina
bility to estimate rightly their privi
leges, and to profit by their peculiarly
fav rable opportunities.
HOMER.
fctPRCl AI. OOBRKSPONVKKCK.
Miss Mabel Clapp went to Sioux
City Thursday to visit for a few days.
Mrs Williams, a sister of Mrs Dan
Purdy, is visiting relatives in Homer.
The dance Tuesday night waa quite
well attended.
Mrs Capt O'Connor spent a few days
in Sioux City the first of the week.
Mrs Ira Pilgrim, of Sonth Sioux
City, is the gueat of Mrs Reua Smith
his week .
Miss Delia Means, of Walthill, was
the guest of Miss Lillie Braunt, for
the dance.
Sam Brown returned from his ranch
in Bock co iuty Friday.
Mrs Dr Maxwell was here Wednes
day viniting at her old home.
We object to the street car line us-
ng tl e name of Homer for trie road
unless they ome to Homer. If they
ouly go 'o Dakota City and Crystal
lake, they should not take the name
of Homer iu vaiu and their charter
should be null.
Tho revivals at the Assembly will
roou be cioaed.
An addition will be built on the M
E paraonage.
Newa is scarce as hous teeth. Every
one is too busy to gossip.
Banker Will Rvan was up to the
county seat Monday.
Mra Wm Clapp and daughter, Ma
mie, visited friends in Dakota uity
Weduesday night,
First M E Church Haurs of Service
SUNDAY
10 am Sunday School
11 a m Preaching
12 m Class M eating
6:30 pm Epworth League
7:30p m ..Preaohiug
T1IUK8DAY
7:80 p m Prayer Meeting
A 11 evening aervioei from May to
October w 11 be held one-halt hnu
Mer, Elmkb E Shaveb, Pastui .
Phone number 33,
Public
On account of old age, I will
farm, one
Homer,
Tuesday,
At 10 O'clock A. M.,
The Following Described Property:
Cattle, 54
22 Kecvd of Cows,
Cevlvcs, lO liead of
years old, 1 ihorobred Poll Angus Bull,
registered.
79 Polsvrtd CKincv SHosvts, 11 iKat can.
be registered; 6 Poland CHines. Brood
Sows, 1 tKat can be registered; 1 Poland
GRlne. Boar, registered
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $10, Cash. On all
sums of $10 or oyer, one year's time will bo given on ap
proved security, bearing 7 per cent interest.
C. J. O'CONNOR, Clerk.
A. A. MILL1KAN, Auct.
"It is Delicious9
est
en
Coffee
25 Cents per Pound
IJlendol and packed from carefully selected coffee by
ff B. BVCKWALTER,
I,
No 6 Front St.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BUX.
Hi
Hhe Herald
Prints ALrLr
the Flews
T T fTAVT,t,M4S,? ' )? ili, it .i. A i&
WWWWWW VWWWWVli'W "ilv" M VS" tt W "VK-Wia:-"vt.-"SK1 vh "Vr.-"Vl
I Do You Go f
I FisRing or p
I Hunting? I
vjf VACATION DAYS can not be spent to a better advantage
than at some beautiful lake in Njrthern Wisconsin enjoying the
f healthy attraction of outdoor life.
If you have ever inspected a map of Northern Wisconsin, you
(j? have undoubtedly observed that hundreds of the most beautiful
jy lakes are adjacent to the
I Northwestern Line i
at
At many of these lakes are summer cottages and hotels pro- Vg
1$ viding excellent accommodations at reasonable prices. Then fjfc
again if a camping party wishes, they may drive a few miles inland
lg and enjoy practically a virgin field.
Trout, Plko, Bass and Muskellunge
'iU lje found at almost any of the Northern Wisconsin resorts.
U For booklet allowing mops of the fishing localities, list of
C hotels and prices or any asbiatauce jou may desire iu finding a
yj desirable location call on or address,
f ARM LOANS
ivvwhere on earth ,
We
rate
also
arvwuere on earth, bee or
Liat your property with ns
oakrtacuy.Ncb.ana Wnrurrl VimrT
Sale!
sell at public auction, on my
mile Bouth of
Nebraska
Oct 6. '6
21 Kesvd of young
Heifers coming 2
ND
Homer, Neb.
T. W. TEASDALE.
General raaaenger Agent, Bt Pavl, Miks.
have plenty of Money to Loan at low
oi interest on Dakota county Farms. We
Bell and Buy Real Estate of all kind
write us beiore you uorrow, jjuj or oeu.
to Bell, f
a ta, a a a a at aa.
.Ke"
Real rnwM I A (Ml IX
mini ii 1 1 i lvj