Respect
C IVE it food that will not irritate or
JTrctard the performance of its natural
.functions, and it will reciprocate in a way
1 agreeable and comforting.
No single ingredient contributes so
largely toward wholesome, nourishing,
agreeable food as Royal Baking Powder, .
Royal Baking Powder's active ingre-,
dient, Grape Cream of Tartar, is the
most healthful of the fruit products.
This is why Royal Baking Powder
makes the food finer, lighter, more appe
tizing and anti-dyspeptic, a friend to the
stomach and good health.
Imitation Baking Powders Contain Alum
The use of alum and
food should be PROHIBITED. The con
stant use of alum compounds exerts a
aeieterious enect upon
organs and an irritation
organs after absorption.
EDWARD
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Local If ems
k M O Ayres went u. Cody, Neb, Sat
urday, to spend a week with the ducks.
Don't forget Breun's coffee it ia
still in the lead. For sale at Vac de
Zedde's.
Eric Ananes was borne over Sunday
from Vista where he is section boss on
the Omaha road.
Judge Eimers and Will Teter have
commenced work on the erection of
their summer cottage at Crystal lake.
Milton Foreshoe, jr. arrived homo
Thursday from a several weeks' visit
with relatives at Pittsburg, Fa, and
Vicinity. He came baok alone, too.
Robert A Eslava of Sioux City, and
Jennie M Rader of Lincoln, were unit
ed in marriage Thursday by Judge
Eimers. They will reside at Homer,
where the groom has employment.
R R Time Table
C, St. P., M. ft O. Time-Table.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time :
HOBTH BOUND. SOUTH BOT7ND.
6:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
10:00 am Omaha ......5:13pm
3 :37 pm Norfolk 8:20 am
9:01 am Norfolk 5.32 pm
7 :58 am Newcastle 10 :00 am
2:08 pm 6:08 pm
SUNDAY TtfAINH.
5:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
3:37 Norfolk 5:32
C B ft Q
WE8T
No. 85 Local Freight 7:30 am
11 . Passenger, Ombdia
and Lincoln 12:32 pm
EAST
No. 8G Local Freight 2 :15 pm
10 Local Passenger. . . .6:53 pm
Sioux City, Crystal Lake & Homer
I, K.AVE LEAVE
9AKOTA CUV 8IOUX CITY
7:00 a m 9:30 a m
10:(0am 11:50 am
1:45 pm 3:00 p m
3:30 pm 4:15 p m
5:45 p m 6:30 p m
Leave South Sioux City for Sioux
City 7:15 am; 9:00 am; 10:15 am
11 :30 am ; 2 pm ; 3:45 pm ; 6 pm.
Leave Sioux City for South Sioux
City 8:40 am; 9:30 am; 11:10 am
1145 am; 3 pm; 4:45 pm; 6:30 pm.
Saturday night train leaves Sioux
City at 11:30 pm.
Snnday, leave Dakota City. 9:30
m; 1 p m, 2:30 p m 5 p m. Leave
Sioux City, 11:30 a m, 2 p in, 3:30
m, 6:30 p m. x
Wrrv LrORJEFJZ,
Proprietor of
City KIea.t Klsrkct
Fresh and Salt Meats always
DAKOTA CITY
pARM LOANS
We have
svvwbere
Lit your
ou earth . See or
Dronertv with ua
"
YOUR
tomniadhi
salts of alumina in
the digestive
of the internal
S. WOOD, M.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Harvard Medical School, Boston.'
For field and garden seeds of all
kinds, go to G F Broyhill's.
Carl and Frances Reed, of Sioux
City, were guests of Neva Best Sun
day. Mrs S A Combs and daughter Nell,
of Homer, were visiting friends here
Saturday.
Mrs Catherine Mastio left Sunday
for the home of her daughter at Ar
lington, Neb.
O, why do you eat old dry peanuts
when you can get them fresh roasted
every day at Van's.
James Broybill left Monday for Hay
Springs, Neb, where he will probably
remain during the summer.
American Hog Fencing.
THE OROUTT CO,
Sioux City, Iowa.
If you want to get an ordr in for
nursery stock for first shipment with
Dennis Finnerty, you should give him
your order right away.
Have you tried the Sultunna and
Tao-oo brands of canned goods? Van
sells them. ' These goods have stood
the test of the pure food law.
Eston Olsen was down from Vista
last week visiting old 'friends here.
He bad been to a hospital in Sioux
City taking treatment for rheumatism.
Wm V Allen, of Madison, Neb, spent
several hours in town Tuesday after
noon, enroute to Ponca. He made an
agreeable call on the Herald while
here.
Quite a number of sports from here
attended the cocking main in Sioux
City Sunday
In the language of one
of the sports, "the
air was full of
feathers for a time.
D D Finnerty informs us
that the
open for
3l. He
old pat-
Lakeside Boat Yard will be
business Saturday, March
will be pleased to meet his
rons at the old titand.
All kinds of coal, feed unci hay for
sale at reasonable piices.
Fields .v Slaughter Co.
O E Bliven, Manager,
Dakota City, Neb.
Rev W H Montgomery of Moruing-
side. will preach both morning and
evening Easter Sunday, in the Metho
dibt Episcopal church, in the absence
cf Rev SLafer. who supplies for the
presiding elder at Decatur and Lyons.
George Barnetr. has purchased tue
timber on the old Eph Hunt place, of
Herman Roost, and will set np his jaw
mill i here as soon as the weather will
permit. He will have a limited supply
of first class lumber as soon ns the
mill is iu operation, and the fiist to
come will get the choice.
on band.? Cath paid for bides.
NEBRASKA
plentv of Money to Loan at a low
rate of interest on Dakota county Farms. We
also Sell and Buy Real Estate of all kinds
write us belore you iiorrow, iiuy or oeii
to Sell.
L i nil i nnn
A house for rent inquire at this
office.
IM11 A Schmied was home from
Lincoln over Sunday.
All the latest designs in wall
at L M Leslie's drag store.
paper
Ten Farms for Sale. Good ones, al
sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimers.
8 P Barnes, of Homer,
was looking
here Thurs-
after insurance business
day.
Frank F Haass was down from Em
erson over Sunday for a visit at bis old
home.
Barney Gribble went to Omaha Sun
day for a visit with his sons, John and
George.
Read the Herald and compare it
with other papers in the county for
lecal news.
Chas Broybill and wife of Sioux
City spent Sunday with relativrs in
this plans.
When yon get ready to paper yeur
home, order your wall paper at L M
Leslie s drug stoie.
Have you tried those fresh roasted
peanuts at Van's, hot from the roaster?
They are surely dandy.
Children who go to Van's can get
two cents worth of candy for one cent,
and a whole lot of it for five cents.
Miss Lizzie McGlashan has succeed
ed Miss Alice O'Neill as teacher in
the South Sioux City high school.
Blackhawk corn planters, Rock
Island discs, and all the bost makes of
farm maohinery at G F Broyhill's.
Ed Bliven has resigned as manager
of the Fields & Slaughter elevator
at this place, and will quit the firm on
April 1st.
Mrs Lottie Hutzel and Mary Easton
went to Sioun City Tuesday evening
to attend a rjance given by the Ben
llur lodge.
James Brown returned from Omuha
Sunday, where he has been acting as
bailiff in the federal conrt for the past
three months.
Jos Foye, jr, is home from Chicago
fhere he has been attending school,'
and will spend a few weeks at the
home of his parents here.
Leedom Bros E E and Fred have
started a first-class blacksmith nbop
at Winnebago. Etigone was up Sat
urday laying in a stock of '.ools.
We have a good five room house,
cod t rally loonted, one block from street
car line, good water, some fruit, for
sale or rent. Call at The Herald Office.
John Lichty and Harry Wilson, of
Sioux City, were over Sunday and
drove out to Emmet Gribble's to look
at some horses with a view of purchas
ing. Jay Robertson came down from New
castle last week and spent a few days
at home. He is workiug with a bridge
gang on the Newoastlo extension to St
James.
Robert H McHride and Blanche Me
redith were joined in marriage at the
home of the bride s parents on Walk
er's Island, Wednesday evening of
last week.
The Homer Choral Union will ren
der the operetta, "Queen Esther", at
Jackson, Nebr, on Friday evening,
April 5th, in the Riley hall. Admis
sion 50o and 35c.
Alfred Seymour arrived here last
Friday from Ryder, N D. His wife
and babies remained there on the
claim. Alfied will put in a orop on
the Evans farm this spring.
Van de Zedde will sell yon the
choicest flower and garden seeds, in
packages or in bulk, and when you
have purchased seeds to the amount of
50 cents he will make yon a present of
gold fish.
Louis Larson, who has held a' posi
tion with the Omaha road here as seo-
tiou man, has aooepted a position as
night man at the Bnrhngton signal
tower. He started in on his duties
Tuesday evening.
I am bow ready to take orders for
painting and paperhanging. Will
furnish estimates ou auything in this
ine of work. Leive orders at Les-
ie's drug store for anything in this
line. Bert Brasfleld.
C C Frun was up from his ranch on
the reservation Tuesday. Hepurchas-
d a draft horse from Wm Lahrs, of
this place, paying $225 for him. Mr
Lahrs bus ttie linnet draft horses in
uertheast Nebrufka, and Ws not have
to take them to the Sioux City markst
sell them people come to Lim.
Wiltse Folta shipped a car contain
taining bis household goods and teams
to Midland, H L, Wednesday. He and
his "vife departed Thursday for tLat
point and will spend the summer on
their claim near there. Grant Hoi
brook, a brother of Mrs Foltz, accom
panied the car and will spend the sum'
mer with tuem.
The North Nebraska Teachers Asso
ciation will meet at Norfolk, Nebr, on
April 3, i and 5. County Supt. Bouch
er is defirous that as many teachers of
the county aa possible should attend
W H Patcheu's, It Thomsen's and O
R Bo wen's name's appesr ou the pro
gram. Hie meetings will be held in
the auditorium on account ' of tbe
school uousd beiog I) a rued.
Mr Abratus, of Lincoln, arrived
Wednesday evening to net as station
agent for Hie Burlington. W i) Ack-
erman, who was sent here a few weeki
ago to reluve R J Reasoner, returned
to Lyons Thursday, accompanied by
bis wife, who cme op Wedeeeday
evening. Mr Reasoner is still con
naea to tue bouse witii a severe ner
vous attack, but we hope to see bim
on duty again soon.
Samuel Oribtile and wife arrived
here last Friday from Hum eston,
Iowa, for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs Oeo Baroett. They were enroute
to Good win, N D, where they own a farm
They had shipped a car of lumber and
stock to that poiat from Humeston,
sending their son, Clyde Oribble, with
the car. They lnft from this place
Monday for Goodwin, and found when
O R Hart went to Omaha Thursday.
Old papers for sale at the Herald
offioe 5 cents per hundred.
A number of the farmers were sow
ing wheat in this locality this week.
Mrs Kate Nordyka of Sioux Cilj,
was calling on friends in town, Mon
day.
Walter Smith and Ed Pilgrim, of
Homer, transacted business here Mon
day, while enroute to Sioux City.
Jbesue lay lor. wno has served as
foreman in the Eagle offoe for several
months, baa resigned the position and
gone to Sioux City.
Fred Wallway. of Homer, was
pleasant caller here Tuesday. He has
leased a blacksmith shop at Naoora
and will take charge of it at onoe. He
also renewed for the Herald for another
year.
L M Leslie and daughter Ruth de
parted Wednesday niorniinr for Oma'
ha, where Miss Ruth will enter 8
Mary's convent. Mr Leslie will spend
few weeks at Lxoelsicr Springs, Mo,
before returning.
A petition was filed with city clerk
Paul Pizey Saturday to have the fol
lowing names placed upon tho ballots
for villasre trustees: 8 A Stinson,
Harry H Adair, George J Bencher.
The city election will be held next
Tuesday, April 2nd.
Have yon tried that new package
coffee that Van de Zedde is selling?
It is only 30o a pound, and you get
a nice disu with each 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 nothing.
For Sale.
Two milk cows for sale; also one
yearling Hereford bull. Wm Lahrs,
Dakota City, Neb.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Dakota City, Neb, March 23. 1907.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, members
present, Thomas C Baird. chairman;
Ed Morgan and John Sierz and W L
Ross, county clerk.
S A Combs was appointed road over
seer in aud for road distr ct No 5.
Clerk ordered to write following war
rants :
T J Casey, for $3 on road district
No 8.
C F Smith, for $3 on road district
No 9.
Arthur Rymill was employed to run
the levator grader for the year 1907
at $3.00 per day.
Mrs Anna Andersen allowance is
reduced to $15 per month until further
notice.
Board made allowance to Chas
Wickham of $15 per month until fur
ther notice.
Road petitioned for by John P
Kramper aud others was set for a
beariDg at the next meeting ol the
board April 20.
Claims of W II Ryan and Geo Ash-
ford for taxes paid under protest;
grounds of protest not good. County
treasurer ordered to dibpose of money
as though not paid under protest.
Same order was made iu the claim of
Sioux City, Homer & Southern Ry
company, and of Annie JNasu.
Claims allowed :
COUNTY OBNBRAL FBKD.
Klopp A Biirtlett Co, supplirts .121 10
H K Htrolnn, carpenter work 40
I. M Inll, indue W ftS
The P-llttier tJo, incise 119 7
Perkins BroH, supplies 7 20
Koninim Duncan, lionrd'K Tom Farloy 24 Go
W L Hons, 1st Ur sal, assessors b'ks, etc 2:if) 40
Ashford HroH, mclse )M 12
Hurt Krnsllcld, painting and papering JIU 60
Walter Hllcinan, painting and paper-
Ing M ISO
B J Iienhy, service to Furley 8ft On
K B Llir Co, indue 40
I, M Ieslle. mdse SU 17
8 P Barnes, care of small pox patients,
claim sn, allowed zi ou
HRIDOK FUND.
EAR Lbr Oo. lumber t 10 Ml
Dennis Qulnu, bridge work 0 00
Luke Uulnu, same BOO
Board adjourned to April 20, 1907.
W L Robs, Clerk.
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.
D N Walker, editor of thattoiay
journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va,
says:" I ran a nail in my foot last week
and at onoe applied Buoklen s Arnica
Salve. No innamatinn followed, the
salve simply healed the wound." Heals
every sore, burj aud skin disease.
Guaranteed at Leslie s drug store. 2oo.
First M E Church Hours of Service
' SUNDAY
10 a m Sunday School
11 a m Preaching
12 m.: Class Meeting
C :30 p m ISpworth League
7:30 p m Preaching
THCKBDAY
7 :30 p m Prayer Meeting
A 11 evening services from May to
October w 11 be held one-half hour
later. Elmer F. Shafer, PaBtor.
Phone number 33.
FOUND AT LAST.
J A Harmon, of Lizemore, West Va,
says: "At last 1 nave lounu me periect
fill that never disappoints me; and for
. . a . V m W A. 1 B A.
tbe benefit of others amtcted witn tor
pid liver and chronic constipation, will
say: "Take Dr King's New Life Pills."
Gusranteed satisfactory. 'Zoo at Les
lie's drug store.
Lutheran Church Announcements.
Preaching Sunday morning at Sa
lem at 11:00 o'clock, Suuday scheol
at 10:00.
Preaching at Dakota City at S.00
o'clock p m ; Sunday school at 9 :45 a
iu: O E at 6:30 p m
A cordial welcome to all.
BUSINESS LOCALS
If any ef our subscribers desire the
address changed on their Unrald by
reason of tbe establishment or chsnges
made in the rural routes, or for any
other reason, just drop us a postal ud
the change desired and it will be made.
You w ill never be too late nor lone
any time at tbe umqne metier, uavia
son block, Bioux City continous enter
tainment. Greatest moving pictures
ever seen. Laaies aud children espeoi
ally invite.
When you hata a news item that
yon would like to see in print, ring np
tbe Uerald, No. 43, and we'll print it.
DIED.
N L Dierup died at bis home at 4
'clock Thursday, March 21, 1907,
of pneumonia. Funeral aervioes will
be held at the English Lntharan church
Saturday, the Rev E II Combs to ofll
citate. lie will be buried in the
Omaha Vallry cemetery.-Homer
Free Press.
Franklyn Dunnell, an old pioneer of
this vicinity, died at the home ef his
son, T L Dunnell, in Sioux City, Sun
day, March 17, 1907, of apoplexy. The
funeral was held at the home of his son,
st 1614, Fourth street. The sermon
was preaohed by the Rev R W Chip
perfield, after whioh the body was
brought to Homer, on the train Wed
nesday, and taken to the Grove ceme
tery, where the Rev J H Smith, ad
ministored the last sad rites of burial,
using the beautiful ritual of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Mr Dunnell was Lorn in Millburg,
Mass, Maroh 23, 1827, bringing him
almost eighty years old at his desth.
lie was a veteran of the civil war,
serving his country in Company F,
51st Massachusetts V olunteer Infantry,
He came to Nebraska in 1873, and took
a homestead, two and one-half miles
south of Homer, now occupied by Jay
Aicintalier, and lived in this comma
nity up to about seven years ago
when his wife died and he went to
live with his son at whose home be
died.
He was both well aud favorably
known, and being himself an old
seldier, six of his old comrades aoted
as pall bearers. They were: S P
Barnes, John Welker, Hand Rockwell,
S A Combs, W H Clapp, David Water
man Lad Bert Lake. Homer Free
Press.
Merritt James Tunnicliff was born
in the village of Warren, in Herkimer
county, New York, August 5, 1846.
He departed this life Maroh 21, 1907,
at the age of GO years, 7 months and
16 days, the oausoof death being rheu
matism and hernia, with which he had
been afllicted for years.
Air Tunnicliff had lived in Dakota
county for 18 years, most of that time
on Walker a Inland, lie was a much
rexpected citizen, always about doing
what good be could and tho place
among his neighbors made vacant by
Lis death will be muoh regretted .
Mr Tunnicliff served in the civil
war as a private soldier, a member of
Company F, 147th Illinois ibfautry.
His record as a soldier was a good
one, nevtr miBsiug a days duty, "
He was married in 18C8 to Alms Rom-
ina a Woodcock at Antwerp, (Jliio.
Of this uuion there survive him, the
widow aud three children: Airs Eva
Waddell. Edward A Tunuicliff, Mrs
Hanua Kernru, the latter of Wett
Uuion, Minn, and all were at his bed
side as he passed away.
The funeral will take place from the
home at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Interment will be made in the Taylor
cemetery near Homer. South Sioux
C:.t Record.
Martin Lockwood, for a number of
years a furniture dealer iu South Sioux
City, and its postmaster up to four
years ago, died at his home, 1756 West
Thirty-sixth street, Denver, Colorado,
early Tuesday morning, March 19,
1907. Word of the sad event was sent
to The Record by Mrs Lockwood iu
the single statement that "he full Mon
day night about nine o'clock and never
gained consciousness aud died at 11 :45
Tuesday morning,"
No arrangements for the funeral
had been made when Mrs Lockwood
wrote. Her son, Hillard P Lockwood,
who is in San Antonio, Texas, was ex
pected to arrive in Denver Thursday
afternoon aud until his arrival no ar
rangements will be made.
Mr Lockwood was a pioneer resident
of Northeastern Nebraska. For years
be con duo ted a store in Martinsbnrg,
in Dixon county. He moved to South
Sioux City in 1890 and bought the
building now owned by The Record
and conducted a furniture store in it
until eight years ago when he was ap
pointed postmaster, whioh position he
later resigned to move to Denver. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and an ardent and well posted
Mason. He possessed a most lovable
disposition aud every one who knew
him was his friend. The news of his
death will cause general regret here
where he was so well known and the
sympathy of the entire community
will be extended to the bereaved fami
ly.
Deceased leaves a widow and two
sons and two daughters, Hilaud P aud
Charles E Lockwood, Mrs George
Lamb of San Jose, Oaliforna, and Miss
Nettie Lockwood. South Sioux City
Record. i
Colorado Lands.
Do you want to make 50
to
100 per cent on one, two or
more of the thousand dollars
that is now bringing you a very
small, if any, income. If you
do, come with me to Julesburg,
Colorado, any Tuesday of the
month and investigate the rich
and productive but cheap lands
ol bedgwicK county, coio. ine
and will positively advauce 50
er cent and upwards during
the present year above the price
at which they can now be
bought. Cheap rate excursions
every Tuesday. Write or call
for more information and litera
ture about Northeast Colorado.
W. T. BARTLETT
JACKSON. Ntt,
Ferrv Reeds
are not aa exDerl-
rient. but with pro per culti-
atlou.tliev assure success
from l lie Mart. Users have no
doubts at planting- nor diaap-
Dolntments at harvet. Get
for biggest, surest, best crops
at alluealers. l amousiorover
o years. IVMJ7 tsuu
iree oa request.
O. a. rKRRV at CO.,
I American
Guaranteed absolutely the strongest
and best fencing on the market
i
i
I
I
All
of
Gasolene
, Get our prices on i)
I-I J TR N E S Sj
before you buy. We have on Land a fine line of both farm and buggy 1
harness, either single or double. s
Our line of I
T I 1ST W A E:
is more complete than ever. We have jest received a shipment of B
white Enameled ware which we sell at prices unheard of before. I
We iuvite the ladies to call and examine this ware.
Yours to Please
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. !
I
II. F. Koulvkier,
Dakota City,
"Good as Gold" 3
i rt--. 4 you should follow the Bull's Kye Q
ij BURPEE'S FannAnnual for 1907
the "Sitfni SaUsman" of the world's largest mail-order seed trade. .
Aa F,le(rant New Honk of fno pages, with hundreds of illustra- Coarlo fiof Cmui
tlons from pholOKrsphs.lt tells the plain truth about the Best OCCUS Uldl VI VI
It describes Grand Novelties In Vlowers and Vegetables, of unusual Importance, which
cannot be obtained elsewhere. If interested, WRIT 8 TO-DAY, and the Book is yours.
W. ATLEH BlIRPER A CO.. Seed Prowers. Philadelphia
TV V V V V V T ? T T T TTTTTMTTT
Absolute Oi
f fiTV
We offer our customers every convenience, every favor, EVERYTHING .
consistent with safe banking, nothing more. Whoever, borrows from T
us, be be friend or foe, friend or relative, tlie richest or poorest, our T
largest or smallest depositor, cannot get a riugle dollar unless we feel -f
absolutely SURE that that dollar and iaterest will be repaid. In X
twenty-one years past, loaning some millions of dollars, less than
fifty dollars has been lost and we confidently expect to oolleot even
that, in time. So, ask any favor of us we can giant and it is yours, T
but you cannot get one dollar nn a poor note, no matter what your X
standing or claims. Bank of Dakota County t
"The Bank that always treats you bight", Jackson, Neb, X
,
Standolilio
Turns Cattis. Hcrtts, Hc;i
t 3 r ' r mt" ' i" "f " f 'i i m f"r,i,irM'T"-T ' tm
i 1 - '
I ' " '
umm. mm mmm mmm. MM I . MB .--
Buy your new fence for years to come. Get the big, heavy wires, the
hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly proportioned quality of steel
that is not too hard nor too soft.
- We can show you this fence in our stock and explain its merits and
superiority, not only in the roll but in the field. Come and see us and get
our prices.
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard,
GEO. TIMLIN, Manaeer.
WW
ajfl
Harness
STVRGES BROS.,
4tl Pearl 8t
IHIojj Fcracim (j
Stoves
Prices to
Suit
Call and examine onr
10 Year Guarantee giv
en with each machine
i
Local Manager.
- Nebraska
roT now called m tuirs rvt u
the ancient alchemists to reprewnt
on want the choicest vegetables
j WDererer it appears in
Thii is
the key note that pervades f-
Sewing
Machines
every detail of business done here. X
?
q Stono I'M!
Is Prsw2y Ir.d.structlL'.
Nebraska.
Saddle
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Subscribe for tie Herald, the
best
Detroit, Mloh.
Estate
borses had died in transit.
, ppr iu the county, $1 a year.
m
they arrived that one of their best
