V
Makes the finest, light
est,best flavored biscuit,
hot-breads, cake and
pastry Renders the
food more digestible
and wholesome
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROYAL BAKING POWDEf
Local Items.
Grace Hager spent the past week at
LawtoD, Iowa.
Judge R E Evans left Tuesday
morniDg on a business trip to Butte,
Neb.
Don't forget
still in the lead
Breun's coffee it is
For Bale at Vac de
Zedde's.
Frank Boss was down from Emer
son the first of the week visiting his
brother, W L Boss.
A J Parker, H O Dorn and Jack
Burke were Business visitors herefrom
South Sioux City Saturday .
Mrs Tod Christopherson, of Crofton,
who underwent an operation in a Sioux
City hospital last week, is improving.
J Van de Zedde and son Harold,
went to Ponoa last Thursday evenig to
attend "Reformation,? rendered by lo
cal talent.
C E Doolittle was down to Winne
bago Tuesday and made arrangements
to run a branch barber shop there a
a couple of days each week.
The Bev John Crewe, superinten
dent of the Crowell Memorial home at
Blair, will preach in the Methodist
church next Sunday, March 10, at 11
o'clock.
Alonzo Shaw, alias "Featherings,"
who has been an inmate of the county
i ail for the past two weeks in default
of bonds to the amount of $560 to keep
the peace, was released Monday by
County Attorney Berry, on his own
recognizance, on a promise to steer
clear of Dakota county's domain here
after.
R R Time Table
C, St. P., M. ft O. Time-Table.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time :
MOKTH BOUND. SOUTH BOT7ND
6:52 pin.. 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
7:58 am Newcastle 10 :00 am
2:08 pm ..6:08 pm
SUNDAY TrtAINb.
5:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
3:37 Norfolk 5:32
CBSQ
WEST
No. 85 Local Freight 7:30 i
11 " Passenger, Omba
and Lincoln 12:32 pn
EAST
No 86 Local Freight 2:15 pm
10 Local Passenger. . . .6:53 pm
Sioux City, Crystal Lake & Homer
LEAVE LEAVE
DAKOTA CITV BIOUX CITY
7:30 a m, 9:00 a ni
10:(0am 11:30 am
1:00 p m 2:00 p m
2:30 p m 4:30 p m
6:00 p m 6:15 p m
Saturday evening train leaves Da
kota City 7:15. returning leaves Sioux
City 11:15.
Snnday evening train returning
leaves Sioux City 9:30.
Have you ever
seen a Sunset?
A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine of the wide
awake West with fascinating
short stories, picturesque personal
point-of-view description of the
interesting development of the
West, and the romance and his
tory of the wonderland of the
earth.
Ask your local newsdealer
for current issue or send $1.50
foryear's subscription. The book,
" Road of a Thousand Wonders.
120 beautiful Western views in
four colors will be included-r
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD BUILDING
A! FSANCISCO ii ti CALIFORNIA
Ti
CO., NEW YORK.
A house
office.
for rent inquire at this
Jos Clements was over from Morn
ingside Saturday.
For field and garden feeds of all
kinds, go to (jr F Broyhill's.
Mell A Scbmied was home from his
uties at Lincoln over Sunday.
Mrs Mary B McBeath hog been quite
sick with the grip the past week.
Tlios Snlliviin, of Jackson, was
transacting busiuets here Monday.
Mrs Gertie Best was home from
Homer over Sunday, returning Tues
day.
Tho salary of TJ S Marshal Warner
as beeu it creased from $3,560 to
4.000.
Bert O Harden is home from Lis
duties on the road, being slightly un
der the weather.
Mrs John Miles, of Sioux City, spent
a portion of the week with relatives
and friends here.
O, why do you eat old dry peanuts
when you oan get them fresh roasted
every day at Van's.
O H Antrim has moved from the
county poor farm to the farm recently
occupied by J J Lioamer.
I am now prepared to do dressmak
ing at the home of S L iiunton. Prices
reasonalble. Pearl Hoover.
For Sale A couple of good fresh
milk cows. Mrs J E McGonicjal,
Jacksou, Neb,
E L Ross and family arrived here
last Friday from Schuyler, Neb. and
have taken possession of the county
poor farm.
O F Smith and family have removed
from the old Col Wrner farm, east of
Homer, and are occupying the resi
dence east of the Eagle office.
Have you tried the Sultanna and
Tac-oo brands of cauned goods? Van
sells them. These goods have stood
the test of the pure food law.
I will be ready to take orders for
painting aud panel htmcirg about the
15th of next month. Will furnishes'
timates on auytliii g in this hue of
work. Bert Brasfield
Bath Gray, daughter of O M Gray
ani wife, was luken to a Sioux City
hospital Tuesday, where she was oper
ated on for appendicitis. At this writ
ing, Thursday Rfternoon, a report from
the hospital says she is resting nicely.
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable price.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
C E Bliven, Manager,
Dakota City, Neb.
Bert Beam writus from San Francis
co, Calif, where he is now located,
that he is now working with a steel
gang ou the all steel buildings which
are being erected there to replace
buildings shattered by the earthquake.
Have you tried that Dew package
coffee that Van de Zedde is selling?
It is only 30o a pound, and you get
a nice dish with etch package you
buy, besides a chance to draw a set
of handsome dishes free. The coffee
is worth the money and you get the
dishes for Lotliiug.
Will Oehlerking met with a bad no
cident while moving his household
goods from the Bieiman farm south ot
town to a farm near South Sioux City
While crossing the Fove railroad track
in this place, the hind axle of his
wagon broke, and it took him the
greater part of tho afternoon aud night
to transit r the goods to another wagon
and get them home.
Tom Hughes, a Sioux City barber,
was or rested Suturday night on
charge of stealing a grip from Dennis
Bvau. Mr Ilyau was at the North
western depot waiting for the train to
Newcastle, when Hughes sniped the
grip and made away toward Sioux
City. When he reached the brush
Dear the cemetery he relieved the grip
of part of its contents aud threw it
into a clump of willows, where it
was afterward found by Sheriff Han
sen. Hughes was arraigned befere
Judge J J turners Monday and was
Riven thirty dys in jail ou a diet ot
bread and water.
Oildea Sayre returned from Water
bury Saturday.
A baby boy was bom Glen Armour
and wife ou the 21 st ult.
Ashley Londrosh was up from Win
nebago several days last wetk.
Miss Effie Engelen left Wednesday
for her claim near Kodoka, S D.
Subscribe for the Herald, the best
ppr in the county. $1 a year.
Ten Farms for Sale. Good ones, al
sizes and kinds. Warner & Eisners.
Harry Brown shipped a car of cattle
to the Sioux City market Wednesday.
Miss Bessie R tin son has aceepted a
position with T S Martin & Co, Sioux
City.
Kelly Folta went to Winnebago
Monday, where he will work at ear
peutering. A E Waldvogle was down from New
catle last Friday, closing up his busi
ness here.
A A Hals and family departed Tues
day for California, where they will
make their home.
John J Learner and family leave
today(Fiiday) for Bapid City, 8 D, to
look up a location.
Arthur Larson, asssistant in the E
& B Lumber Co s yard at this plaoe,
is helping at Bandolph this week.
Children who go to Yau'a can got
two cents worth of candy forone cent,
and a whole lot of it for five cents.
Blackhswk corn planters, Bock
Island discs, and all the best makes of
farm machinery at G F Broyhill's.
Harry E Brown left Wednesday
evening for St Paul, Neb, on a busi
ness trip, aud will return Saturda;.
Raymond Dunn and Edna Mielke,
from near Leeds. Iowa, were married
here Wednesday by Judge J J Eimers.
The Herald and Kansas City Week
ly Star for $1. 10. Take advantage ef
this special offer before it is withdrawn.
Chas Marvin aud Henry Pilgrim
were down from South Sioux City
Monday and attended Odd Fellows
lodge.
A L Morley, of Decatur, and May
J Bissel, of Howels, Neb, were united
in marriage on Wednesday by Judge
J J Eimers.
Miss Bertha Kohlmeier returned to
her home at Jerioo, Mo, Monday, after
a two months visit with her bortber,
II F Kohlmeier, of this place.
Mrs Daniel Don and daughter, Nan-
nie. Dave moved upirom niynnrg ana
a l
will reside with Mrs Andrew Forbes
and son Arthur, north of town.
We have a good five room house,
centrally located, one block from street
car line, eood water, some fruit, for
sale or rent. Call at The Herald Office
Don Forbes and wife this week re
moved to Garfield county, this state,
where Don owns a farm. We are sor
rv to lose this estimable family from
our midst.
C D Shreve, a former resident of
this county, died at his home in Sul
phur. Ind Ter. He was in the mer
cantile business at South Sioux City
for many years.
B J Beasoner, agent at this place
for the C B & Q, la confined to the
house with sickness. W B Ookerman
was sent here Wednesday from LyoDS
to relieve him for a spell.
W A Niemeyer is home from hii
South Dakota claim for a mouths stay
and will do papei hanging and point
ing duiing his stay here. If you have
any work in his line get his prices.
Van de Zedde will sell you the
choicest flower and garden seeds, in
packages or in bulk, ana when you
have purchased seeds to the amount of
50 cents he will make you a present of
a gold fish.
Fred Leedorn, Oliver Lamere and
Alex St Cyr, of Winnebago, were here
overnight on business Wednesdav.
They say the town of Winnebago is on
the boom, and they feel confident that
in a few years will be th county seat
of Thurston county.
Bev Angus B Learner, of Iowa City,
Iowa, so well and favorably known in
Dakota county, will deliver his lecture
entitled "Peeking In, at the Salem
English Lutheran church next Tues
day evening fliaich vz,. It is hoped a
large audience will greet the rpeaker
at that time. AdmissioD, 20c.
Henry Hariis, a Winnebago Indian,
was arrested Saturday evening iu the
ct of passing whisk to F eatheiiegs,
an inmate of the county jail. He was
held until Monday, wheu he was re
leased by County Attorney Berry, after
fceiug relieved of his snpply of booze
ud given a chunk of legal advice.
Jos A rove iniorms us that as soon
as the frost leaves the ground work
will begin on the spur leading from
the main track at the halfway house
to Crystal Lake park. Some of the
big oottonwoods on the halfway farm
are being cut down and will be con
verted into lumber to be used in con'
structing cottages at the park. Two
new box oars cars have been put int
servioe on the line to handle the
freight business.
For Sale.
Dry goodi and shoes at cost.
D O Stinbon.
Also ihree head of horses for sale.
DIED.
Elbert, the eight months eld boy of
Mr and Mrs 11 11 lutctor, of Chicago,
diod ou February 26th, of convulsions
caused by tuetuing. The fiiumal setv
ices were held the Thursday following
Mrs Hector was formerly Miss Alice
Sayre of this place, and who bus only
resided in uuicago a snort time, mov
ing there from Sioux City last Novem
ber. The friends of the bereaved par
ents sympathize with tLeru in their
sorrow.
"A darling one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place ia vacaLt in our tome
Whioh never can be tilled."
Caid of Thanks.
We wian to express nr sincere
thanks to tiioae who so willingly as
suted us in onr reoent bereavement.
L M Leslie and Fa mill
CORRESPONDENCE f
0D(t400(N0Ki(aiMKH0isXmQM
HUBBARD.
fiPFOIAL CoHBrSPOXDKnOK. , ..
Dress shoes and plow shoes in all
styles and prices at Carl Anderson's.
E W Wilson, our geniel station
agent, has been transferred to Cole
ridge, Neb, and will remove with his
family to that place next week. The
people regret to see Mr Wilson and
his wife leave, as they have made
hosts of friends while here.
John Jansen and wife, Phil Beiss
and wife and A J Nordyke were Sionx
City visitors Thursday of last week.
Just received, a fine new supply of
dress shirts and neckties, at Carl An
derson's. Frank Uffing, HansNelsen and Chas
Dodge, each shipped a car load of hogs
and C M Rasmussen a car load of
eattle to Sioux City, Friday.
Bubber boots are the thing for slop
py weather. Carl Anderson sells them
right.
Lucy Jones went to Vista Monday
evening.
Sally Boberts went to Emerson
Monday.
Nordyke always has fresh oysters in
bulk.
Frank Evans and Dr Witte were
Emerson visitors Monday.
Mrs Louis Deroin went to Emerson
Saturday evening.
Bain ooats and suckers at Carl Au-
derson's.
Chris Smith shipped two car loads
of cattle to Sioux city Monday morn
ing. John Killacky, of Bloomfleld, came
.lown Saturday evening and is visiting
among relatives and friends.
Bring in your farm produoe of all
kinds. We pay the highest market
price. Carl Anderson.
Sam Thorn and Mike Farrel went to
Sioux City Monday.
John Killackey drove over to Jack
son Monday, to visit at the home of
his sister, Mrs Tom Hartnett.
Chris Nelson, of Sioux City, a for
mer resident of this vicinity, was vis
iting among friends here Thursday.
The celebrated MoKibbin and Lan-
pher, Skinner & Co huts at Carl An
derson's. Mrs Frank Uffing went to Sioux City
Friday.
Fresh fish at Nordyke's every Friday.
Leave your order.
Mary Quinn went to Jackson Fri
day.
Mf sdimes John Harty, Frank Hee-
ney, nam Knox, aiiss Liucy iones,
Frank lleeney, Bev J E English, Pat
Jones and son, were Sioux City shop
pers Saturday.
We carry a full line of working
shirts. Carl Anderson.
Dar, Hartnett and John C Smith
were county seat visitors Saturday.
JACKSON.
Special Ookrkbpondbhce.
Pearl Byan returned from Sioux City
Monday evenicg, where she had spent
Sunday with friends.
Nellie Davey was visiting in Nacora
several days the past week.
Jas McHenry, of Plainviow, Neb,
spent several days visiting his rela
tives here the past week.
John Waters left Tuesday afternoon
for Early, Iowa, to take charge of u
creneral merchandise store whioh Mr
Waters purchased there last wnek.
Mr Waters is still there.
Jas Jones came up from Omaha
Saturdav and spent Sunday with his
parents here and also to see his sister,
Mrs F A Wood, before she retnrned to
Sand Point, Idaho.
Alice Kennelly returned to Sioux
City Monday after spending two weeks
with her sister here.
Frauk Bilev and Maynard Carroll
drove to Sioux City Sunday.
A oase of smallpox is reported at
the home of Thomas Hodgins. of Vista,
Andrew being taken down with it.
Henry Sundt and wife were visiting
at the home of Will Sundt over un'
day. They have gone to housekeep'
ing at Sioux, Neb, and Mr Saudt ex
pects to work in Sioux City.
A A Hole and family have moved to
Wallace, Calif.
Mrs D O Beacom, ueai Vista, re
ceived a telegram Monday saying her
brother at lielmond, Iowa, was very
sick. Mrs Beacom left Tuesday for
Belmond .
Mary O'Haulon returned to Sioux
Citv Monday alter spending a month
with her pareuts here.
Jas Kramner. who had a severe at
tack of rheumatism, is now much lm
proved.
Mr Kelloerf . of Bionsou, lows, has
moved onto tlieC Schroeder farm, and
Mr Schroeder onto the D Ford place
Hugh Burns has moved to Allen,
Neb.
There will be an entertainment here
on March 18. in St Patriok's hall
Some fine speakers will be here.
There will also be a musical program,
Georire Sham and family have
moved to Homer.
Frank Lilly and wife are visiting
B
friends here and in Sioux City.
and Mrs Lilly have iuot return from
South Da koto, wnere they have prov
ed up on their claim.
Ms Keie Keefe is visiting in Ntcora
at tho Jas lleeney home this wtk,
HOMER.
Special, Ooubkhpon hkkcb
Born to Will Blacketer and wife,
a sou.
Mrs Suauluing, Lafayette Uol, ar
rived a few days ago to visit friends
and relatives. She is a daughter of
llarrv Quiiiu, who at one time resided
in Homer.
Clair Brown wss down from the
Winnebago sgency Monday.
Mrs John Itockwell and babe, who
have been visiting fiiends and rela
tives in Homer for tue past week, re
turned to her home in Sioux City Mon
day
Mrs Art Bliven, of South Sioux City,
Vlaiteu uer irieuus, vat wctwea iuu
t. i
wiie, over ounusj.
Miss Valda Quinn, of Emerson, vis
ited lant week iu Homer.
E'.sio Wilkins, who has been attend-
irg the high school, has gone back to
the farm to assist her mother iu the
early spring work.
A family Darned Kelly have taken
np their abode in the II B Smith
house.
Everybody is moving notwithstand
ing the condition of the roads. Bas-
tuus Fredrick son moved to the Johns
house, Alex Davis to the farm vacated
by Mr Frediiokson. Will Buckland
moved to the Mrs Wilkins house and
Dan Harris has the farm vacated by
Mr Buckland. Mrs Folts has moved
out to the farm and Jas King has rent
ed her house.
Nelson Smith was a Sioux City vis
itor over Snnday.
Louie Bockwell shipped car of
cattle Tuesday.
Married Tuesday, March 5, 1907,
at the residence of Henry Loomis,
Miss Dora Kinkead to John MoQnirk.
Tom A Ho way has sold out his res
taurant business to Charley Brnce.
Mabel Clapp was a Winnebago vis
itor Monday.
Misses Mabel Kinnear and Gertie
McKinley were Sioux City visitors
Tuesday,
Editor Bancroft was an over night
visitor in Sioux City Tuesday.
Mr Smith, of South Sioux City, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs Chas Hols
worth. Mrs John H Beam, of Dakota City,
visited in Homer, Wednesday.
Tim O'Connor and Geo W Bockwrll
each shippid a car load of oattle Wed
nesday.
Mrs Wm Thnett, daughter of Thos
Ashford. ar, and wife, returned to her
home in Chicago, Tuesday.
SALEM.
SPRCIAL ConRKSPOWLKNCK.
Addie Sides aud wife entertained a
number of relatives and friends Satur
day ever ing.
Woods Hileman left Tuesday to
look after his land intererests in Colo
rado. Mr Hileman took with him a
car of provision, etc
"Coachman" Joyce, of the Cotton
wood & Boxeldor Lumber oompany,
has accepted a position as power boy
for Bobt Hileman.
Theodore McGlasban and Pearl
Hileman were Pouca visitors over Sun
day. Wm Armour has beon in " the dots-
tor's care the past week.
Tuesday evening a party of yaung
folks met with Arthur Hale spending
the evening in the usual merry-making
way.
Mrs Oliver Fisher and Miss Mae
Altemus were Ponca visitors from
Thursday until Sunday. They had
the pleasure of seeing "The Reforma-
tion of Lather, given by the home
talent of that place.
Mrs Stephen Joyce returned from a
weeks visit with her son Archie
and family at Orchard, Saturday. She
has been quite tick since her arrival
but we are glad to hear she is about
again.
H TT Lapsley returned Saturday
from his jaunt in South Dakota. He
said he left a promise of a homestead
this time.
Harry Brown was at the Sioux City
market with oattle Tuesday.
Worked lkc charm.
Mr D N Walker, editor of that tpicy
journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, a,
says: I ran a nail in my foot last week
and at onoe applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. No inflamation followed, the
salve simply healed the wound." Heal
every sore, burj and skin disease
Guaranteed at Leslie s omg store. 2bo.
FOUND AT LAST.
J A Harmon, of Lizemore, Wrst Va,
says: "At last X have found the perfect
ill that never disappoiuts me ; and for
the benefit of others afflicted w ith tor
pid liver and chronio constipation, will
say: "Take Dr Jungs JNew jjife nils.'
Guaranteed satisfactory. 20c at Jjes
lie's drug store.
Report of the Condition of
"The Bank M ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
of Jackson, Nebr., charter No. 651,
(incorporated) in the state of Nebraska,
at the close of business February 23,
1907.
kksourckh:
Limns and dlKt'Ounts f lli,!iWl 24
(ivenlruft-s.m'curudaiHl utiMWurod 118 M
liiiiiktiii; houHH furniture nnd nx-
turfH a.anono
Current expensei mid taxes paid.. 818 70
I Km from nut i.HtnU'iiiHi
iirlvfitH hunks unci
hunkers I Wl
Totul iiudi on Ilium w 1 1
Total.. $ WMWU W
mabimtikh:
Capital Hock puld In lit.ono 00
Hurpius ruiHi... .'
Undivided prntttH U 75
individual depoxlta sub
ject to check I W.Hia lis
iHMimnd uertlllcutca of
dl-DOHlt 1.N6UUU
TIiiih certificates of de
posit liB.UW W inz.reiJf ix
Totul I l5,6atTw
Btatb or Nkhkaska, I
County of Iiukotn. t
I. Kd T. Kearney, cnsnier or ma nnove
nmiiKil tuink. do solemnly swear that the
nliove statement Is correct and true copy of
the report made to the state Imnklns ixxiru
A ITKHT! K II. T. KEAHNKT.
O. M. Kearnkv. Director. Cashier
R. K. KiAumr. Director.
Huhrcrllied and sworn to before me tin
4th day of March, lrt.
A. V. ItSAIKAK,
Notnry Public
ISTInstructive Interesting.
"Correct English-
How to use it'
A MONTHLY MAOAZINE DEVOTED TO TUB
USE OV ENOL1HH.
Josbi'hink Tuhck Baker, Editor.
PARTIAL CONTENTS
Course in Grammar,
flow to Increase One's Vocabulary.
Tue Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would ;
How to Use Tnem.
Pronuuoiation (Century Dictionary).
Correct Englixh in the Home.
Correct Engliah in the school.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter-Writing and Puuctu
ation.
Alphabetic lift of Abbreviatons.
husineas English for the Business Man.
Compound Words: how to write them
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED
$1,00 a year. Send 10c for a copy
Correct Enclish, Evanston, 111
I IOortVlJ: ITVggizg
I
We ha?e a few Heaters left, and they will go
at Hight Prices. Kemember blovce have ad
vanccd and you will have to pay one-third more
for a heater next winter than you will now.
r V
V Call and cxamino onr
do3i- Sewing i
&jp Machines
ill v!M 10 Ttar Guarantee giv-J
lt mmmmmm i l. en' with each machine I
I
Get onr
before yon boy.
harnecs, either
We have on hand
single or double.
Our
i rsr rt jl
is more complete than ever. We have Just received ft shipment of
white Enameled ware whioh we sell at prices unheard of before.
We invite the ladies to call and examine this ware.
Yours to Please
Edwards k Bradford Lbr. Co, !
II. F. KonxMEiER, Local Manager. I
Dakota City, - Nebraska J
Proprietor of
Fresh and Salt Meats always
DAKOTA-CITY
Some banks, if alone iu a town, would keep up prices, charge for
EVERYTHING in fact, squeeze every niokle possible from their eus-T
toroers This bank, from the Uth day of April, 1886, has steadily PUT X
DOWN the prices, furbished every
I even in New York City and at ab low
X want no business unless we do at
!' anywhere. To this we ascribe our constantly increasing business, even T
though eleven banks have started in onr territory, each taking customers
near by to thein, from us. For if you expect to live in a town and do
business, you simply must "Treat them ItlOHT." But one thing we in-
t sist on, those who borrow, must give as absolutely good notes, nethiogt
I else vill be considered. For here, "your money will be ready for you I
f when wanted," and that requires the good notes we have been taking for T
T twenty-one years past (less than
X a bank deserve the business of the
"The Back that always treats
4
Before tRc Spring
To people who are intending to do any kind of building next epilog
or summer we will saj come in now. Let us figure your estimate.
Get the Prices
You will
treatment
find them
courteous.
low you
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard,
GEO. TIMLIN, Manager.
Harness
STVRGES BROS.,
411 Pearl St.,
2
ft
I
I
prices on
1ST
a fine line of both farm and buggy
line of
I
i
on hand . Gaeh paid for hides.
NEBRASKA.
convenience iu banking obtainable J
prices as prevail anywaiee. We X
least as well by yon as anyone else, 4-
$o0 losces since starting). Does suchl
farmers of Dakota oouuty ?
you eight", Jackson, Neb,
-
will find cur material right, and eur
Nebraska,
Saddle;
SIOUX CITY, IOWA