4
5 .--r.a
urNew
Hair Vigor
Ayer's Hair Vigor was good,
the best that was made. But
Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im
proved formula, is better. It
is the one great specific for fall
ing hair. A new preparation in
every way. New bottle. New
contents. Ask your druggist to
show it to you, "the new kind."
Zi no change I he color of the hair.
Formula with aaoh bottle
Show It to your
Ayers
Aik him about it,
then do aa ho says
As we now make our new Hair Vigor it
docs not have the slightest effect upon
t!ie color of the hair. You may use it
freely and for any length of time with
out fc.ir of changing the color. Stops
fallitu hsir. Cures dandruff.
"-a ot tha 3. C. Ajar Co.. lowall. Maaa.
)R. C H. MAXWELL,
v Physician and Surpeon.
Calls promptly attended
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA
W. C. EcklWrt
Scientific Rcfractionist.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Accurately Fitted.
Coi aaltation and Examination Free.
Office at residence.
NEBRASKA
JVNE
SPECIALS
Opening of Huntly Lands
33,000 acres Government irri
x gated land near Bililngs, Mon
tana, opened by lottery system
J une 26; cheap excursion rates
.3 register for these rich irri
gated lands. Fine prizes yet
offered by the Government.
Cost approximately $30 an
acredivided into ten yearly
payments. Get details.
To Pacific Coast
Specially low round trip Cali
fornia rates June 8th to 15th;
June 22nd to July 5th. Also
to Portland, Seattle and Spo
kane June 20th to July 12th.
Daily low rate Coast tours
commencing June 1st. Slight
ly higher via Shasta route.
l
Good Chances Eastward
-, Daily low Jamestown Exposi
tion rates with side trips avail
s' abfe for New York, Philadel
phia, Boston, Atlantic coast
resorts. Also July 3rd to 6th
very cheap to Saratoga with
side trips to New York, also
July 11 to 13th to Philadel
phia. Big Horn Basin
We run personally conducted
homeseekers excursions June
4th and 18th, under guidance
of D. Clem Deaver, General
Agent Landseekers Informa
fjTjBureau. Round trip $20.
J, CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS.
A J Kakraekr, - Ticket Agent
DA IOTA O'TT, NEB.
Ii, W. Waiilky. G P A, Omaba, Neb
CO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
.17:
TOA.DK MARK
A nvoilfl f .'
t (t Mi. I ;? ir.
-..iNr r..:i-'n , O
xu
I'tllM.li'K'lt
t.iven. .1.
IKi turn
mini. '( .-ii!'. : '1
VAV.Ua.V
i.irn.n. 1. l..
Pat C. No 42399
Sired by Chilton, by Dunton
Wilkes, bv Georee Wilkes. Dam
Minnie V, by Byerly Abdallah
by Mambrino Tatchen.
This colt is bred right, good
size and a good individual, and
will serve a few mares at
$15.00 to insure mare in foal
Service fee becomes due when
mare is known to be in foal.
EM MUTT II . GRIB.BLIv.
Dako'.ei City, Nebrr,k
to
a
A
-VI r r.. v -v
R R Time Table
Sioux City, Crystal Lake A Homer
LKAVK I.F.AVE
JVKOTACIlT SIOl'X CITT
0:10 a in.... 7:00 a ni
8:00 am 9:00 a m
10:00 am 12 m
1:30 pn 2:30 p in
3:30 pro ...4:30 p m
5:3C p m 6:30 p m
Ienve Won City at M: for Pryatnl I.nke
find meet O rent Northern train at Mouth
Sioux City, on roturn trip.
C., St. P., M.AO. Tims-Table.
Trains leave Dakota City at the folio-ring
time :
BOKTH BOUND. SOTJTH BOtlND.
5:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
10:00am Omaha ......6:13pm
3 :37 pm Norfolk 8 :20 am
9:01am Norfolk ......6.32pm
7 :58 am Newcastle 10 :00 am
2:08 pm 6:08 pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
5 :52 pm Omaha 7 :35 am
3:37 ....Norfolk 6:32
C B 4 Q
WEST
No. 85 Local Freight 7:30 am
11 " Passenger, Omaha
and Lincoln 12 :47 pm
EAST
No. 86 Local Freight 2:15 pm
10 Local Passenger.... 6 :33 pm
Local Items
M O
Omaha.
Ayres spent the Fourth at
Beulah Hart returned from her visit
at Omaha Saturday.
Mollie Foltz of Homer, visited with
friends here last Friday.
AH the latest designs in wall paper
at L M Leslie's drug store.
S A Combs, of Homer, was a busi
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Al Pizey and wife of Sioui City
spent the Fourth in this place.
The annual picnio of the MBA
lodge will be held the 25th of this
month.
Don't forget Breun's coffee it is
still in the lead. For sale at Vac de
Zedde's.
Little George Sanford shot a good
sized hole it his hand Wednesday with
a toy pistol.
Mrs John E Miles is movning from
South SiouxCity and will ocoupy the
Waldvogle house.
When ybu get ready to paper your
home, order your wall paper at L M
Leslie's drug stoie.
Mrs Geo Carter and children came
up from Umaha luesday to visit at
the JVI O Ayres home.
Have you tried those fresh roasted
peanuts at Tan's, hot from the roaster?
They are surely dandy.
John E Miles arrived home Wednes
day from the PaeiQo coast, where he
has been railroading tuis summer.
Dr George Armour and wife, came
down from Spencer, Neb, Tuesday, to
spend the Fourth with relatives here.
Mrs Harriet Ayres and grandson,
Georgie Ayres, came up from Omaba
Thursday to remain during the sum
mer. Lizzie Van de Zadde and Lillian
Ream accompanied Annie Mullens to
Pender Tuesday to remain until after
the Fourth.
Martha Classen returned to her
home at Ft Calhoun, Neb, Sunday.
Hazel Leslie accompanied her for a
few days visit.
Mrs Lottie Hutzel, of Sioux City,
spent a few days this week at Crystal
lake with the Ed Easton famtlr, who
are camping there.
Ed Pilgrim of Omadi precinct, was
in town Tuesday on business, and re
membered The Herald for another
yeur's subscription. ,
Venus Scbmied was at Jackson last
Friday and Saturday, tiking the ex
nroinatinn preparatory to entering St
Catherine's academy in the fall.
Al Richards was in town from Oma
di preriuct Tuesday to meet his broth
er, Nob'e Richards, and wife, who ar
rived frcm Red Oak, Iowa, to pay him
a visit. '
Mrs Etta M Spencer returned Wed
nesday ftom a visit at the home of her
son, C L Spenoer, at McDonald, bas.
Mrs C L Spencer and baby returned
with her.
If you intend to paint give us a call.
We handle the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Paint, sold subject to chemical analy
sis. Guaranteed the best paint made
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
The Foycs have built an apron to.
! attach to their gasolene street car, ou
which to carry light freight. lhis is
quit a convenience for those bringing
home bulky packages irom tne city.
M J Fox. signal foreman for the
B & Q, of Lincoln, and W A Yakish
,f Fremont, district repair man, are
here re-wireing the plant at the signal
tower on the Burlington and ISorth
western crossing.
From the number of big catches
of bass in Cryitul lake by Sioux City
imrt'ea who have the liabit of using
nets, it looks as though they wire u
to th.-ir old tricks acuin. There in
good chance for the game wurdt n to
make a showing.
Do you need vour old roof repaired
or a Ui-w mol : liemeinutT we mt;
gonuiuo Rnbberoid roofing.. Don t
accept a so called just us good, wueil
yuu can get tbe beht for the taiue
money, (jive us a frim, we iu piense
you Edwaids & Bradford Lumber
company.
By missing their train for the west
in Sioux City lant Tuesday Mr and
Mrs Bert Foye and little son narrowly
pseaped bung eaugut in a wreck, as
the train thev intended to take was
ditched this side of Denver, and sev
eral people were killed and injured.
Raymond Ream, son of John H
R -urn and wife, was severely bitten in
the face by a bull dog belonging to
llenrv Kiumwiede, luesday. It is
a deplorable condition of affairs when
people are permitted to keep from
one to three cur dogs in town, at a
menace to the little cLiMreu.
Subscribe for The JI.;Hai.d $1 per
year.
Miss Unlle Hamilton is home from
Lead, S D.
Ruth Leslie went to Omahn Wed
nesday on a visit.
Hazel Schmied was an Emerson vis
itor Saturday night.
Mrs D O Stinson is laid np at home
with a sprained ankle.
Harry Hill and family, of Allen, are
camping at Crystal lake.
A pair of shoes from 50c, 75o to 1
while they last. D C Stinson.
Subscribe for the Herald, the best
ptpr in the county, f 1 a year.
Mrs M L Johnson and baby returned
to their home at Lead, S D, Thursday.
Ten Farms for Sale. Good ones, al
sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimers.
Dr D C Stinson returned Tuesday
from Colorado, much improved in
health,
Perle and Bess Stinson spent Sun
day with Hattie Knowlton on Walkers
Island.
Mrs Curg Ayres and children, left
Tuesday for Glenco, Iowa, to visit her
mother.
Mrs Jaa C McKernan went to int
worth, Neb, last week on a visit with
relatives.
Mrs Wm Adair went to Wayne on
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Chas L Culler.
Ftank Phillips visited over Sunday
at Lyons, at the home of his sister,
Mrs Dave Everett.
O, why do you eat old dry peanuts
when you can get them fresh roasted
every day at Van's.
Mrs Koland B Orr left Monday for
Brampton, Canada, -to spend a few
months with relatives.
Charley Bates and family arrived
here Tuesday from Spoonor, Wis. and
will reside here again.
Jennie Fairweather and AHee Doo-
ittle went to Aurelia, Iowa, Tuesday
to visit relatives for a few months.
Mable, Myrtle, Joy and Lloyd Bou-
ton and Pearl Hoover, went to Elk
Paint, S D, to celebrate the Fourth.
Wm Bierman and family are enjoy-
ng country lite on tueir larm soutn
of town, living in a shanty and tent.
S A Stinson's delivery team took, a
pin around town Ijy themselves Mou
sy, damaging the wagon considera
bly.
Mis Lottie Orr returned home last
week from her claim near Phillip, S D,
and Frank Orr dropped in Wednesday
vening.
Judge W n Hunger came up from
Omaha Thursday for a few days fish-
ng at tbe lake. lie is the guest of W
Warner.
Mrs Mary McBeath and grand child
ren, JNevB, Willie ana uonaia lsest,
visited over Sunday at Homer, with
relatives.
Have you tried the Sultanna and
Tac-co brands of canned goods? Van
sells them. These goods have stood
the test of the pure food lav.-.
There will be a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Pioneers and
Old Settlers' association at Dakota
City Saturday, July 13th, at 2:30 pm.
Bert Francisco of Hubbard precinct,
was a business visiter nere xuesaay .
He was expecting bis wife home from
month a visit with relatives in Illi
nois.
We have just received a car of that
famous Diamond Lump Sootless west
ern coal, tbe finest in the world for
cooking purposes.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
3uy yoar hardware, tinware, wire
screen and stoves from Schriever Bros.
We guarantee Sioux Ciy prices. We
also repair tinware and gasoline stoves.
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
8 E Mills, Manager,
Dakota City, Neb.
Meil A Schmied and wife went to
Mason City, Iowa, Tuesday, Mr
Schmied being a member of the audit
ing committee of the MBA order.
whizh meets there semiannually."
Yon will never be too late nor lose
any time at the Unique theater, David'
son block, Sioux City continouc enter
taiument. Greatest moving pictures
ever seen. Ladies aud children especi
ally invite!.
Poll tax in the different road dis
tricts in the county must be paid to
the county treasurer after today, July
5. Tbe amount cf poll tax is now
$2.50, and a road overseer's receipt
will not be accepted by the county
treasurer
If any of our subscribers desire the
address changed on tueir Herald by
reason oi tne estauiisument or cuanges
made in the rural routes, or for any
other reason, just drop us a postal and
the change desired and it will be made.
Mrs A J Karraker, wife of the Bur
lington agent at this place, arrived
here from Hastings last week. Mr
Karraker hus been appointed agent
here to succeed R J Reasoner, w ho re
signed on account of his heulth. Mr
Karraker and wife will o.-eupy the
Erie Ausues residence.
Sirs J-iiicy Ann '.trove, sn old reH
lent or tins county, died ut j'.meioi,
riiursduv. July 4, 1907, at the ni'e f
8;j years . She came to Dakota county
iu I tie hixing oi iBiu, Hcunntr on u
hmnetitetid near Hubbard, Inter mov
inpr to Einerxoii. David C Hatcher
and Mrs Chus Coughtr', of thin place,
grand children of the deceased, went
to Emerson this morning to attend the
funeral obsequiep.
The Msgic No 3
Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo U Parris. of Cedrr Grove, Me,
according to a letter which reads:
"After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re
lief, 1 tried Lleetrio Hitters, and as a
result I am a well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure." Guaranteed tiest
on earth for stomach, liver and kidnev
troubles, by Leslie, the druggist 50v
The Ileiald for all the news:
lltiby Itrice is here from Emerson
visitiug friends.
Old papers for sale at the Hersld
office 6 cents per hundred.
Bert G Harden came homo to spend
the iourtti with bis parents.
Arthur Larson goes to Wakefield to
ifny relieve the E & B man at that
place.
E J Darnell is occupying the hotel
building recently vacated by Mrs Nora
O'Brien.
t
Willie Rockwell leK Sunday for
Boone, Iowa, to spend the Fourth with
his mother, ,
John Hileman left Wednesday for
Rapid City, S 1), to take up his resi
dence on his claim near that place.
Mrs Paul Kinkel and son Wilfred
went to St Faul. Minn, Monday on
visit with relatives and old friends.
Barney Gribble went to South
Omaha to spend the Fourth with his
sons John and George.
CORRESPONDENCE
JACKSON.
Clare Moran and her sister, of
Wayne, Neb, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with their graudmother,
Mrs Jane Lilly.
Ed T Kearney is puttintr in some
new cement walks around bis resi
dence. Otto Kerper, of New Vienna, Iowa,
is visitiug at the home of John W
Ryan and wife.
Monica Flynn left Saturday to
spend a week visiting her friend, Mar
garet Howard, at Hubbard.
The Jackson ball team will go to
Jefferson, 8 D, Sunday, to play the
Jefferton team.
Helen Kearney spent tbe Fonrth
with the Misses Marion and Edith
O'Connell, at Ponca.
B C Liub left for Grand Junction,
lows, Monday, for a weeks visit. Mr
Little is attending to business during
hisabsenoe.
Mr and Mrs Doran, of Emerson,
took in the dance last Wednesday
evening and weie thegue6tsof Mr and
Mrs Kearney.
Herbert and ' Marguerite Keefe, of
Sioux City, are visiting at the home of
their aunt, Mrs J J Mcliride.
Mrs Thos Hodgins, jr, of Ponca,
spent Friday with her parents here.
Ti e remains of Mrs Bridget Harty,
who died Thursday, June 27, 1907, at
the homo of her son William, near
Hubbard, were laid to rest beside her
late husband, in St John's cemetery
Saturday. Requiem mass being cele
brated by Rev Fr English at Hubbard.
The funeral procession was oue of the
largest ever held in the county, which
showed the high esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Mrs Mollie Broyhill and daughter
Verna, are here visiting her mother,
Mrs Mary Nordyle. Mrs Broyhill is
just recovering from au operation and
is feeling fis well as could be expected.
A letter received from Luke Murray
at Deer Lodge, Mont, states that there
was six inches of snow there last week.
Gerald Cu'.kin and James Holland are
at Bonner, Mont.
Mary Moore visited last week at the
J J McCarthy home in Ponca.
The Jackson Knights of Columbus
and their trieuds went to Hubbard
Sunday and enjoyed an outing with
the knights from Sioux City.
Mark and Euid Beatty, of Blair,
who had been viaiting friends here the
past two weeks, left for South Sioux
City Tuesday, where they will visit a
few days before returning home. '
Complimentiary to their friend, Mr
Voss, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is a
pliant at the Waters home, and John
Waters, of E irly, Iowa, Margaret and
Edward invited about fifty of the
young folks to their home Monday
evening, which was oue of pleasure
throughout. Nice refreshments were
served. It was a late hour when good
nights were suirl. Mr Voss and Mr
Waters left for their respective homes
Tuesday morning.
Mrs T M Cullen, of Hubbard, was
in Jackson Tuesday.
Victor McGouigle left Tuesday for
Wausa, Ne' to work in Eugene
Leahy's drug store.
Sam Collins left for bis borne in
South Omaha Wednesday.
Mary McGonigal went toHartington
Wednesday to spend a week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Peter Garvey
Patrick O'Neill was taken sick Mon
dav and his condition is serious. His
daughters, Mrs Tun Murpiiy ana Mrs
0 H Duggan aud Mrs b E O Weill are
at his beuBide.
HUBBARD
Ed Maurice marketed lions here on
Wednesday
Dan Hartnett shipped a oar of cattle
to Sioux City Thursday.
Renze & Green handle McCormick
and Deering twine, the old standard
u better twine made.
Henrv Maurice is repairing wells in
town .
J C Smith is hnuliucr corn to the
elevator this week.
John Portia went to Wakefield
Wednesday to attend a cattle sule
He purchased a tine animal there.
M (irecn and w ifo returned home
Thursdav from Minnesota.
Ed lluitm tt as a ei'y visitor Fii-
day.
J C Collins whs ou the market with
a tint ot cuiiiu iiiursuuy.
. ... r.i n
Fred Vonh wus a city paksencer lant
Friday.
Mary Kelliher hus resumed her
music cIuhs after a two weeks vaca
tion.
C J O Connor 01 Homer whs a puss
enger south ficm here iriday.
Coon Thoru and J C Smith were
city passengers Saturday.
Sam Thorn has rented James Hart-
nett's farm for the cext year. J.irues
intends to quit farming.
Mary Quinn is visiting in town this
week.
I
The Knights of "olunibus picnic
here Suuday was largely, attended
The tug of wsr was won by Hubbard,
wlm slo won the ba,l game by a score
of 7 to 9.
For mo wets, rakes, sweeps, stackers
binders and twine, call on Retiz &
Green, they haudle the old reliable
McCormick none better.
August and Herman Anderson weie
cily passengers Tnesday.
Mrs M Groen was a city vintor
Monday.
For Deering and McCormick bind
Ing twine, go to Renze & Green.
Their prices are the very lowest, and
they nliio handle a full line of McCor
mick and Deering repairs.
Father O'Onnor visited with Father
English Tnpsdsy.
Bert Francisco was a city visitor
Tuesday.
A large crowd came over from Jack
son Sunday to attend the pionic. '
Woods Hileman came home from
Colorado Tuesday on business.
Wm Graham and Herman Renze
Renza were oity passengers Wedncs
day.
Don Crinklow has resumed his du
ties as agent here. He has now set
tled down for good.
Maurice Casey is back on a visit.
Renze Si Green have a car of Mc
Cormick binders and mowers on the
road. Thsy will be able to supply
your wants for harvest.
Father English came home from
Omaha Thursday to conduct the fun
eral services of Mrs Bridget Harty,
who died on Thursday, June 27th.
HOMER.
There has been a grand stand erect
ed at the ball grounds with a screen
in front of it, where you can sit and
watch the game in comfort.
. Benone McKinley is on ths sick list.
Mrs Gertio Shepardsnn has moved
to the telephone office where she will
be ready to answer to calls of "helo
central," at any hour of the day or
night.
S A Browu Las gone out to Rock
county to visit his claim.
Oscar Wadell, our new Indian agent,
was present at the town meeting and
seemed much interested.
Ed Magil came in from Wisner Tues
day, to spend the Fourth here with
relatives.
Clair Brown has received his ap
pointment under the government as
machinest and leaves next week for
Cheyenne River agency to begin his
duties. He left the Winnebago avenoy
Tuesday and will spend the Fourth
at home.
Gertie McKinley came home Wed
nesday and Eva Kinnear Thursday,
from Sioux City, where they have beeu
attending a business college, and will
atteud the Fourth here and remain the
rest of the week.
Mrs Dr Burkoffer and Miss Virginia
Drown returned to their home at Goth-
rnburg, Neb, last Saturday, nfU-r a
few day's visit with their parents, S A
Brown and wife.
The town board met Friday evening
to consider the question of granting a
saloon license to Wm Odell. A re
monstrance had been presented and
each party had lawyers present to de
fend their interests. Odell had Mc
Allister, tha remonstrators A P Saw
yer, ot oioux uity, ana tne town board
judge Evans. After a few witnesses
had been questioned and cross ques
tioned as to the number of wives they
had and how long they were quaran
tined for small pox, and how and
when they got certain deeds, there
was a motion made to grant the li
cense, it carried, but wnentne board
consulted a while with their lawyer, it
was decided not to grant the license.
Mr Odell is now out with another po
tion aud expects to get enough new
signers to carry it through this time.
There were qnite a number of ladies
present at the hearing, showing that
they are taking an interest in the town
government, as they should. Mit-s
Cora Weaver, of Sioux City, acted as
"court reporter" taking the evidence
in short hand.
Mr Slv, the telephone man, was in
Homer, Monday, looking after the tel
ephone business.
Mrs Mary McBeath, of Dakota City,
was a Homer visitor bunaay.
Born To Agent Bobbits und wife,
a daughter.
Walthill prayed ball with Homer
Sunday and was defeated by a score
of 2 to 1.
Miss Lena Wilkins was a Sioux City
visitor over Sunday.
Mrs M 8 Mansfield, r, and daugh
ter, Georgia, went to Sioux City Sat
urday t3 remain for a time, to care for
a sick friend.
The tenc meetings which were being
held north of the lumber yard, by Rev
Merriman, closed Sunday night.
Joe Davis and Wellington Smith,
were 8ioux City passengers Monday
night.
Mr and Mrs H A Monroe went to
Sioux City Monday night.
Rev Carroll, our former M E pastor,
paassed inrougu tiomer oionaay
the north bound passenger.
on
Mr and Mrs John Rockwell and
babe, of Sioux City, came over on
Wednesday to spent the Fourth with
relat ves and friends.
Rex Purdy is on the sick list.
Mrs Art Bliven, of South Sioux City,
was aa incoming passenger weuues
day.
Uorcas sule Wednesday wus a
Hiiceets, duly as Uertolore tliero v as twl
enough of the good tilings to go round.
Colorado Lands
Until lurtlier notice 1 can secure
low excursion rates uoy day of the
week to Julettburg, Colo, to MiV oue
wiHhinR to look over Sedgwick coiiut.v,
Colorado lands. Or if you riehiro
rout tine your trip tovDouver and Col
orado Springs, 1 can get you excur
sion rates to said ttoiuta for $19.60
with stopover at Jilesburg. Tickets
good for three months.
For further information alout East
ern Colorado lands, see or write
W T Baktlett,
Jackson, Nebr.
Lutheran Church Announcements.
Preaching Sunday morning at Sa
lem at 11:60 o'clock, Sunday school
at 10:00.
Preaching at Dakota City at 3.00
o'clock p in ; Sunday school at 9 :45
tu; O E at 6:30 p m
A oordial weloome to all.
r
Grand Land Opening!
In the- Texas Panhandle Country
Commencing July 2nd and continuing on the first and
third Tuesdays during July and August, I will conduct
Homeseekers Excursions to the Texas Panhandle country
where the famous Spring Lake Ranch, an exception
allay fertile body of land comprising 200,000 acres in one tract
in Castro and Lamb counties in the Texas Panhandle, will be
put on tire market for sale for the first time. This tract of
land is part of the Farwell estate, the land having been received
by the late John V. Farwell of Chicago from the State of Texas
in return for money advanced for the building of the Texas state
capitol. This body of land has recently been bought by the
Geo. G. Wright Co. of Kansas City, the largest and best known
real estate dealers in the southwest, who now for the first
time are putting it on the-market to purchasers, in any quan
tity, and on such low and easy terms as will insure its quick
sale and an exceptionally profitable investment
$4.00 per acre down, balance ten years at 6."t;
Three new railroads are now in, course of construction thro
this tract of land j and the new town of Spring Lake has just
been started at the junction of two of these roads, which is des
tined to be the metropolis of the
I have secured the agency
sale of this tract of land am in
position to give my customers an
tends to sell every acre of this
and it is confidently expected that before the tract is sold en
tirely out prices will have advanced to double what they started
at the opening sale. ' t D
Anyone desiring to investigate
tunity for profitable investment
with me on any of these dates at the special low rate of
$25.40 for the round trip from
The train leaves Sioux City
Leaves Kansas City the following
cial Pullman train, arriving at destination the following morning.
Returning, leave Friona Saturday evening, getting to Sioux
City Monday morning. Homeseekers provided with sleeping
berths and meals on train. Land
This is positively the best
in the Southwest today. Purchasers now will surely double
their investment before fall. Get in on the ground floor; come
with nie ou this excursion, and if it looks well to you secure a
piece of this land near the new town of Sprrng Lake, and you
will have $50 per acre land before two years. k-
Land located in the shallow water ., district obtained in
abundance, or from 15 to 50 feet.
For further information call on or write , !
W. T. Bartlett,
General Agent.
If You Only Knew?
The benefit and convenience of a checking acoount you would
never be without one. (Tou don't need a big bank balance with
us.) PAY YOUR BILLS by check, the checks will be returned
to you the first day of the month, and be tbe very best reoeipt in
law, for it is witnessed by the bank.
Did you get one of those good home savings banks yet? If
not, call for one and start saving for that rainy day that is bound
to come. Grow old, independent. You don't know how happy it
will make you to know that the wolf is guarded from tha door.
"The Bank that always treats yon biobt"
Bank of Dakota County
Jackson, Neb.
Wm LORENZ,
33.1 -
. Proprietor of
City IIcat Msxrlket
Fresh and Salt Meats always
Agent for Seymour's White Laundry.
Laundry basket goes Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
DAKOTA CITY-
Low R.ek.tes via. k.
IWortK-Weotcrn
$50.
oo
nutted enioute,
THroxigh Tourist Ctvrs Davlly Si
en
Nlnnsapolls to
.TV Round
Trip
North
Tickets are food
West
Stopovers permitted enroute, west of St Paul.
Low Rates to
Northern
Wisconsin
to I
X
If you contemplate a trip no
other lnfora ation call on or addiess
A LYMAN 6HOLES
Div. Pass'r Agt, Omaha, Neb.
-4WAW4WiWtWi
1 1 ! 1 Jit
f ARM LOANS
Wa- .
vv a
v v v
rata
also
srv where
on earth . bee or
List your
property with ua
DaksUCity, Neb
rj-jrarntriElmcn
u'k Sloui City,
Texas Panhandle country.
for Northeast Nebraska for the
on the ground floor and in a
inside deal. The company in
land within the next sixty days,
the special and grand oppor
at this land opening can come
Sioux City to Friona, Texas.
at 6:55 Tuesday evening.
morning in the Wright Spe
shown in automobiles.1fTri
proposition for land investment
. t
Jackson, Neb.
I
I
I
1
on baud. Caib paid for hides.
NEBRASKA.
Round Trip Excursion tickets will be on sale daily
June 20th to July 12th to Portland, Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver and Victoria.
Return limit September 15. 1907. Stopovers per- itf
west of St. Paul.
Paul rnrvd
'-2.
Patotf lo Coi
t Point
Very Low Round Trip Tickets will be on sale June Sf
12 to Sept. 15 to mauy points in Idaho, Montana, Or- 54
egou, Washington, British Columbia and 'Alberta.
for return until October 31. 190i. T
It
Round Tiip Excursion tickets will be on sale
daily, Jnne 10th to September 30th, to many
points in Northern Wisconsin. Final return 'J,
limit October 31, 1907. V
matter where for rates aud
GEO. H. PRANGER
Agt, Dakota City, Neb.
a ) A. aV a. t -
(VatsTv svwty w - j ww -
iiava i nnri nr Kinnav ei ian m ilia
nf Intercut on Dakota OOUntT arms. V S
Dell ana Buy Ileal .csiaie pi au smut
write us beiore you uorrow, uy or ou i
to Bell.
Farm lanm
r i
