Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
4- ))R. C. H. MAXWELL, Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly attended. DAKOTA CITT, HXBBA8KA LOWRATESUMMERTOURS To K PaelfU Co( Daily low round trips rates to Port land, Seattle, Taooma. Ban Fran' cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, slightly higher to include both Call fornia and Paget Sonnd . One whole business day Bared by onr new schedule to the, Pacific northwest. Eutirn Roaot-ta Daily low excursion rates to Cana da, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachusetts and New York tour 1st resorts ; also low exonrsion rates to tourist resorts in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. To Cslor&do and Rocky Muntln Daily low rates to Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Black Hills and Yellow stone Park. lOOO FamllUa Wattita For newly irrigated lands in the Big Horn Basin, Wyo. No cyclones "or floods. Water your land as needed. Soil is rich. Timber and coal plen tiful. Price $40 to (50 per acre. Personally conducted excursions 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Write D Clem Deaver, general agt, Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha, for new folder. It's free. Write a brief description of your proposed trip, and let us advise you Low to make it the best way at the least cost. NAS McLean, Ticket Agent DACOTA CITI, NEB. L. W. Wakelet, G P A, Omaha, Neb Headache? If it does you should try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few min uses. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the U. S. ) Ask any of them. A package of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops : a headache. They relieve pain without leaving .any disagreeable after-effects isn't that what you want? "Mjr son Frank Snyder has used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a long time. He never bad anything to help him so much for headache. A year ago he ' came home, and I was 'dewn sick with such a dreadful nerr ous headache. He gave me ona of the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while I took another and was entirely re , lleved. I always keep them In the house now, and- gave many away to others suffering with headache." MRS. LOUISE LEWELLTN, Powell, South Dakota, Your druggist tells Dr. Miles' Antl Paln' Pills, and we authorize him ta return the price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind Undertaker County Coroner B. F. OilWyd" Jackson, Mphrl iblte-tdS 6C YEARS EXPERIENCE W it'a Trade Mark lr . . iXl DESIGNS ''MtVv .Copyrights Ac. Anvon. ...ning ketrh n desCTlpllon mM nuinilv unrtriHin our opinion free whrtimr bo 5"i'',,"i. i,r. .t.bly rl entnhlH. CnniniuiiloB M :,T";i M t t -ndsHt HAH3 BOOK on Vi tsula .ir (roe. iiW.t iwoiirj for uouruiK putenn. . !,o'r. ial.e.1 itriiufch Muim Co. rolT r.rn il millet, illi ut clmrne, uiim r:;r'-'i"i"r m.'n.li. L ttolu b,all newsdMlsrs. ilij &Co.301Broidw,r' New York sl.J.V r V SI. WMhlmrion. D. C PAIN . pin in thhd-ta anywhere, hMtatm .S?r?t&tm BT5hii?SSra lie usually. At !, o,," littu pm tablet. eosiM blood prewure wy lrnm pj. luefl.tichrming. pleMlnfly dullshtl though lalely, it surely enUBlims the t mil vwiib . 1 tful. Gently. blood cixtu. Wtiou. you hT hWlBChe, It's blooa presrora. 11 U'i iwinful periods women, tame cu; II you Bra alaepleu. restlass, nervcui. it Olooo ....rinn-hWJ nnuiirn That SUTDly IS certuluty. for Vt. Bhoop's Hedch8 TnWett stop It in 2U minutes, and the tablets simply dlatnbuUl tue uimatural blood pressure. , hn.l v.inr finvHr. and dnastl t It Wft 10, ana swell, and pain you? CI ooume It does. It's coo. ration, blood preMure. You' U find it wbeis paw r I u It1, .i!,,,.!. (Vnnuui Biim We fell at 25 ouuu. ud chtwtluUr rucouuoend Ijliiiffiajrnp y 'Itillll: 1 t'rJrM" Dr. Shoop's Headache , Tablets "ALL DEALERS" , R R Time Table Sious City, Crystal Lake ft Homer LEAVE DAKOTA CUT 7 15am LEAVE 81 OCX CUT 6 25am 8 80am 10 30am 8 0 11 1 3 5 8 7 am 85am 15am 15pm 'pm 15pm 15pm 15pm ?3 2 4 6 6 8 am 15pm 15pm 15pm 15pm pm c, st. p., M.a o. Trains leave Dakota City at the fol lowing time: EOBTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND 7:02 pm Omaha. ...7:04 am 10:00 am Omaha 5:13 pm 8 :37 pm Norfolk 8 :18 am 8:41am Norfolk 5.33 pm 7 :28am..;... Newcastle 9:33 am 2:08 pm 6: pm SUNDAY TRAINS. 02 Dm Omaha 7 :04 am 3:37 Norfolk 5:32 C B ft Q WE8T No. 85 Local Freight 7 :15 am 11 - " Passenger, Omaha andLincoln 12:47 pm EAST No. 8C Local Freight 2 :25 pm 10 Local PaBsenger' . . 6 :i)7 pm daily. daily except Sunday. Local Items Friday, July 24, igo8. Having a good stock of hardware and tinware on hand, we ask you to call and see tis. Schriever Bros. Subscribe for The Herald SI per year. Frank Ross was down from Emerson Monday night. For Salp Second hand single har ness, inquire at this omoe. Goody, Goody, Goody, w,here, at Van's. A big box for 5 cents. Mrs Mary Triggs has been confined to her home the past w.;ek with sick ness. A good second-hand phaeton and sin gle harness for sale, cheap. Mrs E M Spencer. Robin Jay was over from Sioux City several days the past week working life insurance. Mary Maxwell accompanied the Ley family to Wayne Wednesday m their auto, returning Thursday. ' Ed Larson, second man at the E & B lumberyard in this place, was sent to Newcastlelast Friday to assist iu the yard at that place. Edgar 'Ayres arrived home Monday morning, alter a three years ansence, most f tbe time being spent in foreign countries. He spent the past year in AustraliaA The Chautauqua assembly at Wayne began Thursday of this week and will last until next Thusday. &. spienaiu program has been prepared, for this year's assembly. J F Brown and wife, of Flatte, S D arrived here Tuesday and visited ove night with relatives. Tey were on their way to Winnebago to visit their daughter, Mrs F F Leedom. D J McDonald, of Sioux City, was a business visitor here Tuesday, and or- deied The Herald sent to his present address. He formerly resided at Jack son where he was in the drug business. The W B ball team went to Sioux Citr Sunday to play a game that had been scheduled with the E & W team at Mizzou Park, but the Sioux City team failed to show up, hence no game. Mrs" Sarah Dneschl, ef Mapleton, Iowa, arrived here Tuesday for a visit wirh her mother, Mrs Wm Adair. She came by way of Wayne, where she spent a few days with her sister, Airs U Li Culler. Miasionfest services will be held in the German Lutheran ehurch at Salem on Sunday, in the forenoon at 10 o'clock and also in the afternoon. The services will be in charge of Rev Krueger, of Lincoln, and Rev Koolen. Everybody welcome. A new cement walk was laid on the corner east of D G Stinson's store this week, to replace the one laid there last year which showed signs of going to pieces. Henry Krumwiede also had nnnr vulba lull! IMIUDll lilB T)W home on Broadway, that is nearing completion A Christiansen, who has operated a wagon maser a ubio mt wo . 1. ' nast several years, hus sold out his business and tools to S W Foltz, who will look after that businen s in the future. Mr Christiansen will convert his shop building into a chicken house and will ko into tbe business of rais ing fanoy fowls Pain will depart in exactly 20 min- nta if one of Dr Shoop's rink Pain Tablets -is taken. Tain anywhere Ttfimemberl Pain always means con gestion, blood pressure nothing else. Headache is blood pressure; tootuacne 18 blood pressure 011 iuo buihy nerve. Dr Shoop s Headache 'iablets also called Pink Pain Tablet quick ly and safely coax this blood pressure away from paiu centers. I'ainim periods with women get instant reiiei. !20 Tablets 25o. Sold by all dealers. Jay Hamlin, of Allen, who came down to Crystal lake last Saturday to snend a few days at camp life, was I gtrieken wtth heart failure Monday I forenoon at about ,10:30 o'clock while taking a dip in tue laxe wiiu a paiy of bathers. After donning a bathing suit at tli Feldman boat yard he walked to the end of the long pier and Dluneed off into the cold water. After returning to shallow water J M Cham pion, of Uartington, oneof the bathing . . , ii : , party, uoticeu fiauuiu leuuiug lurwuru with his face in the water and ou go ing to his assistance soon discovered that the man was dying, ne was car ried to the pier and every effort was mails to resuscitate him but iu vaiu. Dr C H Maxwell was called and pro nounced it heart failure'. ' Coroner B F Sawyer was called and took charge of the remains and oonyeyed them to Allen, wherethe funeral services were held on Tuesday. Have Eimers make your abstracts, Harry Adair was it Sunday visitor at Omaha. II W Wood is erecting another cot tag at hia Crystal Beach Park. Blanch Robertson visited with Miss Georgia Jay in Sioux City the past week. You will never get nervous if you drink Breuu's coffee. VandeZedde sells it. Owen Triggs came down from Allen Tuesday to see his mother, who is seri ously ill. Hazel Mann came up from Lyons Saturday to spend a few days here ith friends. Helen Orr entertained a number of her young friends at a party Wednes day evening. The Epworth League gave a social at the home of Mrs Etta M Spencer Tuesday evening. Mrs Lettie Bix and daughters Helen and Oraoe are down from Wakefield visiting relatives and friends. J C McElhinney and wife and daughters Kate and Lucile, of Lyons, are enjoying camp life at Crystal lake. A car load of new potatoes were marketed at this place the first of the week, the prioe paid being 40o per bushel. Lorenzo Whitehorn and wife, of Omaha, are spending a week at Crys tal lake with their daughter, Mrs Geo Bnrdick. I Chris Hansen and Chris Basmussen, two of Omadi preoinct's prosperous farmers, were in town yesterday, en route to Sioux City. Dr Will Beam and family, of Walt- bill, spent the past week camping at Crystal lake. They entertained Judge Graves and family, of Pender, Sun day. Alfred Chaillie, Henry Krumwiede, E C Doolittle, Geo J Boucher, Gwen Rockwell and Genevieve Stanard ac companied the ball team to VVinnebago yesterday. Albert Schumacher returned Mon day from Hawarden, Io, where he had been subbing as railway mail clerk. He is now holding. down the position of transfer clerk at Sioux City. Nels Erough shelled and marketed 1430 bushels of corn at the -King-Tiuax elevator this week at G8( per bushel. Louis Dierking is markrting about 1100 pushels at the same' prioe. All kinds of coal, feed and hay for sale at reasonable prices. Fields & Slaughter Co. TheoEBliven, Manager. Dakota City, Neb. Bob Caulk was here from Allen Wednesday to see his mother, ' Mrs Mary Triggs, who is confined to her bed. He was acoompaniod by George Brown, his partner in the maohinery business, .. ' r Jacob F Learner, one of Dakota county's best potato raisers, was in Tuesday telling us all about it. He pushed his subscription to this great household necessity up to the fall of 1910 another wise move. For housecleaning time, see what 35 cents will buy at Van's a ten cent package of Dutch cleanser, a bar of band soap, a bar of tar soap, a scour ing bar. Fifty cents "worth, all for 35 cents, at Van de Zedde'a. Herman Eloke and family came down from Bloomfield Tuesday and will spend a week or two camping at Crystal lake. Thy were down last yepr nd enjoyed the outing so well that they will repeat it this year. W L Boss and wife and Miss EfHe Z Engelen went to Sioux City Monday evening to attend the wedding ol Glen E Pruden to Miss Ollie B Car son. Mr Pruden is a cousin of Mrs Boss and Miss Engelen, and resides at Bremerton, Wash. Perfect crystal lenses are superior to cheap ones, and give you a better vision. Tbe difference in price is not to be compared when the seeing value is superior. We have them in all sizes and kinds. W C Eokhart, Licensed Optometrist. Mrs George Pranger today accom panies her sister, Mrs George Stone, to St Louis for a week's visit. She expects,to witness some of the Ameri can league ball games in St Louis, Mr Stone being a member of the team there, and one of the leading batsman in the league. Services at the Methodist Episcopal hurch every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11am; Sunday sohool, 10 am! Clans meeting 12 m; Epworth League, C .30 p m; Preaching, 7 :30 p l'reach in (J race church every Sunday at 2 :30 p m. Yon are cordially invited to any and all these services. Snnday Journal printed the follow ing in its items of twenty years ago: "(3 D Martin, tbe venerable editor of the Dakota City Argus, was married in Sioux City Wednesday to Miss Louise nanson, Bev Skyberg, of the Trefoldigheds church, performing the ceremony. . The bride is aged Yi years and the groom is 71 years old. Try the new photo studio ror your cabinet photos. Our aim is to make as fine a photo as can be .made (or the money. We guarantee all our work for satisfaction and not to lade. Unr prices are very low. Bring this ad vertisement and we will make you six teen cabinet photos for the price of. a dozen. Cabinets $2,00 and up. De Luxe Stuuio, next to 5 and 10o store, Sioux City Heat prostrates the nerves. In the summer one needs a tonio to off-set the customary hot weather nerve and strength depression. You will feel better within 43 hours after beginning to take such u remedy as Dr Shoop's Restorative. Its prompt action in re storing the weakened nerves is surpris prising. UI course, you won t get en tirely strong in a few days, but each day you can actually feel the improve' ment. That tired lifeless spiritless, feeling will quickly depart wbon using the Retorative. Dr bhoop's Restora tivo will sharpen a failing appetite: it aids digestion; it will strengthen the weakened kidneys and heart by aim ply rebuilding the worn-out nerves that thene organs depend upon. Test it a few days and be convinced, Sold by all dealers. Post cards at Tan's. House to rent Inquire at The Her aid cfuoe. Harry Folta was a passenger to Winnebago Tuesday. Old papers for sale at the Herald office 5 cents per hundred. Subscribe for the Herald, the best paper in the county, fl a year. Georgia Jay, of Sioux City, visited with friends here Wednesday night. Arthur Larson came down from Wakefield yesterday to see old friends. Georgia Niebuhr returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Pender. George Barnott is fluting up his steam threshing outfit to begin shook threshing. Emma Frederiok is off .duty this week at the Eagle ofhoo, and is nursing an uloorated tooth. Frank Haase came down from Em erson Wednesday morning to look after business matters. Mabel McDowell returned to hex home at Lyons, Nebr, Monday, having spent a week at the a A Htinson home. Erio Anenes, section boss at Tista, was here a couple of days this week with his men unloading ties for the company. Ernest Triggs and family expect to move to this place from Sioux City the coming week. They will occupy the Woodward house. Wsnted An agent for that territo ry. We pay highest cash weekly. For terms write the Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatosa, Wis. The Dakota City ball team went to Winnebago Thursday for a game with the team at that place. Our team lost by a score of 10 to 12. C M Gray and J O Thompson went to Norfolk Tuesday and purchased a bran new steam threshing outfit, which they will opeiate this fall. Miss Mae Hamilton daughter of the editor of the Lake View, Iowa, Resort, dropped in for a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs G E Von Hagen. Lucy Ohmit and daughter, arrived here from Ft Dodge, Iowa, yesterday. Mrs Ohmit was called home by the illness of her mother, Mrs Triggs. Signalman Paul Kinkel retnrned home Wednesday morning from a week's visit at St Paul. Bert Wood looked after the signal tower during his absence. v Georgia Jay, of Sionx City, was the winner of a 10C0 mile railroad ticket and $50 in money in a subscription contest by one of the Sioux City pa pers, which closed last week. Having jiiirchased an automobile, I will sell my Marsh three-horse power motorcVble at a bargain. This maoh- ine is practically as good bb new. Call and see it. G F Broyhul. L M Leslie went to Wausa, Nebr, Tuesday on business. He owns a drug store there that he went to look after. Guy StinBon looked after the drug store here during Mr Leslie's absence. The Herald this week publishes the two proposed constitutional amend ments to be voted on at the coming November election. Bead them and post yourself on how to vote on the questions involved. - The O'Neill branch of the. Burling ton road will hereafter stop on signal at the lane leading to Crystal Beach boatyard, formerly known as Finnei ty's boatyard . This will be quite an accommodation to people on that branch who come to Crystal lake. The last communion service of the present synodical year will be held in the Salem Dakota City Lutheran churchs Sunday July 26th. The last quarterly offering for benevolenoe will be received at that time. The sjnod of Nebraska Uieets at Hardy, Sept, 9th. . If a little more energy was expended in enforcing the pure ioou law ine people in general would be better off. It's a whole lot better to burn watery Standard oil than it is to be compelled to eat some of the "dope that is dished out over the counter and label ed "full weight" and "obsolutely pure," When you have an item of news for the Herald you should send it iu not later than Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, os we close up the forms Thursday afternoon. We often receive itens Friday morning after the paper is printed, and the parties send ing them will probably wonder 'why they did not appear in the paper. , We will be glud to see you call and have some photos made. We are not particular what kiud you have, as we make stamps, postal cardB, cabinets, and 40 other sizes. I believe you know we are always the lowest in prices. Call Sunday or any other day. Kozv Studio, 3U4 Uouglas Ht, Bionx uuy. Get my "Book No 4 For Woneu" It will Kive weak women many value ble sueRestions of reiiei and wan strictly confidential medical advice is en.irely free Simply write Dr Shoop, Racine. Wis. Tbe book JNO tells ail about Dr Shoop's Night Cure and Low these Boothinar. healing, antiseptic sup positories can be successfully applied to correct these weaknesses, write for the book. The Night Cnre is sold by all dealers. N A S McLean, agent for the C B & Q at this place, has tendered his resignation and will be relieved as soon as a man is secured to take his place. They have packed their house hold roods and Airs McLiean departed today for the home of her mother at Seward, Nebr. The family has mad many friends bete who regret to see tliem go, Mr McLean has a better situation in view, whioh is the reason for making the move. Piles are eatily and quickly checke with Dr Bhoop's magio ointment. To prove it I will mail a small trial bo as a convincing test. Simply address Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. I surely would not send it free unless 1 was certain tbat Dr Shuop's magio oin ment would stand the test. Remeni ber it is made exprossly and alone for swdllfln uainfnl. LleeJinor or itching piles, eitner external or internal. Large jar &0c. Bald by U dealers. ' OLD SETTLERS NAME COMMITTEES For Their 27th Annual Reunion Dakota City, Nebr. Thursday, August 27, the Date and Clinton Park the Place- fpaMBasSaBB) The executive committee of the Pio neer and Old Bottlers' association of Dakota county, Nebraska, met at the court house in this place Monday af ternoon and began the usual task of shaping things up for the coming an nual reunion the twenty-seventh in the history of the association. While the committee was not repre sented at the meeting as it should have been, enough of the officers of the as sociation we'e there to carry out the routino work. . Following are the officers of the as sooiation, also the committees named : Officers of the Association. President Barney Qrlbble. Vice President John W. Hazle- grove. Secretary S. A. Combs. Assistant Secretary Harry II. Adair. Financial Secretary A. H. Baker. Treasurer Goo. T. Woods. Historian M. M. Warner. Executive Committee Lewis II. Armhrlght,' Thos. Ashord, Michael Beacom. Aaron Llnafelter, Marlon Wigle, Wm. Graham and John Bless ing. Officers of the Day. Marshal J. P. Rockwell. Assistant Marshals II. C. Hanson, Wm. Blerinann, Captain Wm. Luther, James Fueston, J. M. Brannan, Dan Purdy, Peter Shearer. , Committees. Invitations W. L. Ross and Mary V. Qulnn. Speakers Barney Cribble, V. T. Warner, R. E. Evans and J. J. Elmers. Transportation R. E. Evans, M. O. Ayers, J. J. Elmers. Reglster--Mrs. Fannie Crozler, H. P. Crosier, Mary Easton, Blanche Hamil ton, H. D. Wood.. Privileges Barney Cribble, Geo. T.I Woods, A. H. Baker. Amusement M. O. Ayers, Dr. C. H. Maxwell, M. M. Ream, W. H. Mason, Dr. B. J. Leahy, A. J. Nordyke, Geto. W. Ashford. Grounds H. D. Wood, Barney Grlb- ble, 8. A. Stlnson, Henry Krumwiede, C. H. Ream, Gustav Berger, G. F. Broy hlll. Geo. J. Boucher, A. H. Baker, H. P. Crozler, R. L. Broyhill, W. L. Ross, Geo. Kohlnieier, J. J. Elmers,' Emmet HTlenian, Alfred Cahlllie, R. E. Evans, P. Rockwell, Paul Plzey, John Foltz. , Reception Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ash ford. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Connor, Nell Combs, Margaret Murphy, J. M. King, David Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart nett, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leedom, J. P. Beacom, Mary Timlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blume, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stolze, Geo. II. Haase. F. S. Berry, Minnie Harrlgfeld, Nellie Heeney, "Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Llnafelter, Mr. and Mrs. Phllo McAfee, Mary Renlnger, Rebecca Knox, Martin Voss, Tohn C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beacom, Maggie Twohlg, Mary.Curren, Matt McKlver gan, James Casey, Mr. and" Mrs. Ed T. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, Helen O'Neill, Bonnie Barry, J. J. Ry an, Mr. Holer, Mr. and Mrs. hi. L. Wil bur, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Church, LIbble Savldge, Beatrice Blessing, George Wilson, Herman Fouts, Mrs. Mary R. McBeath, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nels- anger, Perle Stlnson, Elizabeth S. Haase, Mr. and Mrs. Harrj H. Adair, Mrs. W. L. Ross, Mrs. Etta M. Spencer, Mrs. Nellie Mason, Mrs. Eva L. Orr, Lillian Orr, Mrs. Alice Sides, Mr. and s. L. H. Arnibrlght, Paul Plzey, George W. Learner, Mr. and Mrs. Oil er W. Fisher. Mrs. Tina I. Briden- haugh, Fred Beernian, Jr., Henry Hlermann, John C. Dineen, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pinckney, S. P. Mlkesell, Jerome Hollman. Membership Mrs. Ida Gribble, Mrs. Mary Crltz, Anna Bartlett, Evarlsta Ryan, Mabel Rockwell, Mrs. A. P. Do ran, Kate Duggnn, Brldgle Hayes. Badges Mrs. Fannie Crozler. Memorial S. A. Combs and John H. Roam. Out of the Ginger Jar. Duty calls; Idleness whistles. A drawback is better than a set- back. Cheery fathers and mothers make appy boys and girls. The brightest thunderbolt comes from the darkest sky, , . If you have a friend stick to him rather than stick him. When you don't know what is best to do, just wait a bit. When are the spises noisy ? When you hear tha gingersnups. No man climbs the ladder of fame with his hands in his pockets. Everybody's kiokin', Kiokin' 'bout the heat; Kickin' 'bout the prices We pay for things to eat. Kickin' 'bout the railroad An! the government; Kick In' 'bout the taxes An' the way they're spent, Kickin' 'bout the autos An' the pace they set; Kickin' 'bout the grafters An' the pull they get. Old mule looks dejuoted, Bays in tones demure, " When it comes to kickin' I'm an amachocr." Some men bunt their safety valve in endeavoring to be power in the world. Just because a man wears white pants about his farm woik, is no sign that his milk is always pure. Hand some is that handsome does. list is tbe use ol worrying over the "good old times"? Our times will soon be old, and then thev will be the best of any we ever had. Johnny : ''Does the hoa sit or set? Ma: "I don't know or care, but when she cackles I want to. know whether she's laying or lying," From August Farm Journal. BLeumwtio Vtum ytStsmiA I tv. MiW AnU-rma PiDs,' ft Mot Patronize Home Industries Proprietor of City Meal Mcxrlkot Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand . Cash paid for hides. Agent foi Seymour's White Laundry. Laundry basket goes Tuesdays and cornea back Saturdays DAKOTA.CITY? ! Broadiay I i s F. O. STANARD, Proprietor i Dakota City, Neb. Have retired from the City Hotel and are now located in I the building adjoining' the D. C. Stiuson store, where we will conduct a first class, up-to-date Restaurant.- We will be pleased to have all our old customers call and see us, as well as new ones. I Metvl Tickets I Everything Neat and New. 3 PAUL PIZEY, ALFRED PIZEY, Dakota Citv, Nib. TWftf S 608 MetroPolilan Blk Bonded : Abstracter L Sioux City. Iowa I TKIa apaao la A. JTy N Breeder ff Duroc Jersey Swiic Hxsbbsvrd, Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy of every Ahstraot I make dkusi Flow Our stock of Lumber is bigger and better than ever. And if you are going to build or repair a bnilding of any kind, we want you to come in and see it; get our prices, and you will find it greatly to your advantage To Trade With Us; Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co Hubbard, GEO. TIMLIN, Manager. The Bank (The good Bank oldest in tbe county, with customers in many states.) With twenty-two years successful banking experience (time tried panio proof,) ample capital, surplus, backing and facilities, it invites the careful attention of everybody evektwbebe to its superior meth ods, and the conveniences and absolute safety offered its customers. It dous everything in banking bioiit, (just a little better than the other fellow) and very much desires youh business. One trial that's all we ask, we'll do the rest. t 4 interest paid on time deposits Distance no bar to doiag business with us. Try, just once. Kearney's Bank. "The Bank that always treats you EIOUT" "Harass a Government Bond." Bank of Dakota County.- , Less than fifty dollars losses Jacksoh, since starting. Nkdbaska. Write for our Illustrated Catalogue describing our seventy ' different styles of . Harness. A good Work Harness for...;.... $20.00 AND MANY OTHERS AT RIGHT PRICES ; Stixres Bros. ! buy your meats of NEBRASKA. Restaurant I I I I (21 Meals) $3.50 I Best of Treatment. rarwd for I t dl y k. g : I I NebrsvaksK I 1 Successor to Dakota County Abstract Co. Bonded Abstracter J. J. EINERO Nebraska; that Always ''treaty Right 5 I I e I I I you 411 Pecsvrl Street Sloxsx City, Iswtv