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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
Dakota County Herald JOS B. KKAM, PCBLI8BXB, Subscription Trice. $1.00 Ter Year. A weekly newspaper published at DakotsTCity, Nebraska,. Fertnission has been granted for the transmission of ibis paper through the mails as seoonl-clas matter. Telephone No. 43. A SOLEMN WARNING , BY W.J. BRYAN I JUST tlOIII YEARS AGO U-.-..-. v .r ' "THE PICHT THIS YEAR WILL BE TO CARRY OUT THE SENTI MENT OF THAT SONQ WE HAVE SO OFTEN REPEATED, 'MY COUN. TRY 'TIS OF THEE;' IF WE LOSE, OUR CHILDREN AND OUR CHILD REN'S CHILDREN WILL NOT 8UC- CEED TO THE SPIRIT OF THAT SONQ, AND CELEBRATIONS OF THE FOURTH OF JULY WILL PASS AWAY, FOR THE 8PIRIT OF EM PIRE WILL BE UPON U8." (W. J. Bryan, In Welcoming tha Bryan Home Guard and Traveling Men's Club en their return from the National Convention, Saturday, July 7, 1900.) The Democrats prate loudly about campaign publicity. Republican Ne braska baa a publicity law which the Republican State Committee observes to the letter, while the Bryan democ racy, through "Brotherln-Law Tom" and "Cowboy Jim," Ignores the law. Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican National Committee declares that he will publish all - campaign contribu tions received by him; thus comply ing with the New York law. Wlta the Republicans, campaign publicity is bow a fact; with the Democrats, It Is a promise supported by a failure L perform. - -- This year 'the Republican state ticket will be ' supported In the cam paign by the best record made by any administration In the state's his tory. The Democratic ticket will be supported by the political agents of the great railway corporations doing business in the state. The voter must decide whether he will face forward under the banner borne by Governor Sheldon and bis Republican associates, or face to the rear beneath the banner of the allies democracy and the rail roads. "The Republican party Is never In want of a man able and equipped for his task, for the great task of govern ing a free people in constitutional method. But there never baa been a man called to that task with the equipment of William Howard TafL That la the plain fact" (Governor Hughes, of New York, addressing the Republican Club of New York City.) "I shall do alL In my power to In sure your election." (LaFollette to TafL) "I feel that the country la indeed to be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Taft I do not believe there could be found In all the country a man ao well fitted : to be President." (President Roosevelt on learning at Secretary Taft'a nomination.) On March 14, 1907, the state debt (a round numbers was f 1.483.960. July 1st, 1908, it had been reduced to $542, 100, or a net reduction, under the present state administration, of 942, 000. By the (first of July, 1909, the state will be out of debt, provided the present Republican gait Is maintained, "When I was nominated for Gover nor In 190S, Mr. Bryan aald that I was a good fellow, but that the other man would make a much better Governor. I can now truthfully say that Mr. Bryan la a good fallow, but that the other man would make a much better President" (Governor Sheldon ad dressing the Taft Club at Lincoln, . Neb, July 2nd.) "Mr. Bryan was a professed hi metallst, but he has proven himself a trl-metallsL He coined American gold out of political brass whHe talk ing on free silver." (Chas. H. 81oan, of Geneva, Neb., addressing the Taft Ratification Meeting at Beatrice on Friday, June 26.) Mr. Taft Is broad in mind, with a big heart and well equipped to be the chief magistrate of this country. Aa a lawyer, he has no superior. A an administrator, he has won world wide renown, and his work in that particular will be historic. He is pure, brave, firm and klud, and will make one of the greatest American praJ dents." (Senator Beverldge.) s - The Nebraska Republican Conven Uon of 1907, which gave Its unqualified approval of the splendid work of the last Republican legislature, and which nominated that magnificent Nebraska Jurist, M. B. Reese, for Judge of the Supreme Court, waa the first state convention in the United States t , declare for William Howard Taft for President It should be a matter of pride on the part of every Nebraska Republican to see to It that Nebraska approves this endorsement at the polls next November. ' The speech of Permanent Chairman Clayton of the National Democratic convention waa an assault uponHhe Integrity of President Roosevelt. Clayton was chosen because he was the personal choice of Candidate Bryaa for the place. If the Democrats approve of the Roosevelt policies, why do they, In speaking officially to the American people, denounce him and bis policies T District Court Dates. The term sf.fconrt fur the year 1908, , for tle col mie ni the Eighth Judicial .is'rirt of Nebr. ska are as follows: Cumin iukut .... hint ton.... )fiir I sun , Tbumou... FehS, Kept 14 Ken 17. Ht-pt t Mnrvu . lis ...... Murrli Id, Nov H March .. Nov m April I a. Oct J i Items of Interest from our Exchanges 80101 WWWirjn, jmjKWi Tekamah Herald: MM Warner was lown from Lyous last week attending the races and also making arrange ments for the Oi l Bottlers incnlo to be held here next month. easaesBBBBi - Lyons Mirror: Chas Sund and wife. of Urnsy Bend, near Dakota City, Ne- liranlr nnma rtnwn Tnaflilav in triuit tha family of their son-in-law, John Young, i . uur section uoss. Osmond Republican: Mrs McDon 6 hi, of Sioux City, a sinter of Mrs Lee dora is here on a visit ... .Gertrude Leedom is spending a week in Ran dolph, the guest of her friend, Edith Wiilcj. Ponca Leader: Geo Wilkins, of TTomer, spent Hundaj iu Ponca. . . .Mrs W F Mikesell is in rJouth boo visiting Mrs Jnlin Mikesell. . . .Rev Bray went to Mouth Sioux City Wednesday to at tend a Sunday school picnic. Pender Times: 'Mr and Mrs Geo J Adams and the former's mother and sister from Lincoln were passengers to Dakota City Tuesday. They. have a cottage at Crystal Like, where they will remain a couple of weeks. Salix items in Sloan, Io, Star: Miss Myrtle Scott spent Wednesday here with her sister, Mrs J 11 Chad wick. .. .8 D Cone has charge of JB Cbadwick's drug store during Mr Chad n ick's absence in Michigan . Pender Rnpublio: Mr and Mrs Guy T Graves and son Guy, Mr and Mrs L L Ream and Miss Lue Uirsch spent Sunday at Crystal lake with Dr Will U Roam and family of, Walthill, who have been camping at the lake for some time. Ilartington News: George Cham pion is flailing at Crystal Lake this week....W E Wintcrringer left Tues day for a short visit at Dakota City. . . Mrs Z M Baird and daughter Maggie went down to Sioux City last Saturday lor a snort visit with relatives and friends, Walthill Time: V. J Hmikli down from Homer Wednesday .... Dr ana Airs l.eani s Celling party returned from Crystal Lake Tuesday. Doo says the sport was only fair and that tne party easiiyconsnmea an the Usn that were caught. Lanigan, cask. Telegram: The Saskatchewan lumber office and shod is nearly completed and work on their ooal shed and elevator will oommenoe at once. Mr Hager, who has charge of tne work, says that the lumber building will bo one of the finest in tbo west, in that it will have several im provements over those erected last season. Ihe yard has been leveled. racks built and all enclosed with a picket fence, v. Bioux City Journal, 29th: M J Her man, of Homer, Neb, a prominent bu siness man of that place, and one of the oldest settlers of Dakota county, was in Sionx City yesterday. Mr Herman's large general store at Homer recently burned, and he is making ar langementa to rebuild this full, expect ing to bein abon,t the first of text month, Mr Herman states positively that he never saw corn grow ao rapidly as it bts since May, when its growth was letarded by wet weather. He predii ts the largest crop Dakota coun ty has aeen for many years. Thnrston Gszotte: Joa 5Tah want to Omaha Wednesday evening for a few days' visit .... Chas Pounds, of nubbard, transacted business here 1 A ,7, , . mo xriuaj... .Harry rounds oame down from Ilnbbaid Saturday and re turned home Sunday evening accompa nied by his son, Teddy, who has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr and Mia W W Pounds, south of town.... Mis Helen Qneen came down from esco ttd to th9 country by our "devil", in search of a school. We only wish the Kins would leave him alonn loner enough for him to do a little work. Emerson Enternriaa: A P TWnn is in South Dakota this we.k W E Sweeney, of Presho, 8' D, was in cmersnn catutaay ana closed a deal with Geo V Foreran of Omalm. for th purchase of the Pat Sweeney quarter section i mues norm oi town in Dako ta oountv at $50 oer oore. Tim land U considered well worth the money. . . . tienry u uutier was born in Indiana county, Peun, January 18, 185C. He was united in marriaee to Phonlia M. Curdy in October 1881, he came to umerson JNebr, in 1880 and moved to Orchard 1804 Ha the A F & A M, I O O P, and M W A lodges, respectively. A stroke of par alysis came nrxin bim on tha nvnnino of July 1G, from which he never re pained consciousness. lie died July 19, at Cpm, aged 62 years 0 nonius anu i day. lie leaves a wire, four sons, three daughters, one broth er acd four sisters to mourn for him. (lis father is also living, bia mother having died the past winter. Hit re mains were oonveved to thia oilv ami the fnneral was held ' from the Presby terian church last Tuesday at 2 pm, Rev Newton Cavens officiating, inter ment at the Emerson rteiiietr. with the Masonio lodge performing the Rit ual services. Ponra Journal: Chas'MoCarthy and Will Kennely drove to Jaokaon Sunday to see the ball pamo. Jackson won from the E Si W team, sor.re 16 to 3. . . . .Sam Bittenbender and familv and O C Aage and family returned from Jackson lake Saturday where they spent a few days camping... .It is r ported that the Walthill Iodiaus and Newcastle wM meet at Jaokaon in the ner future. It will be Indian meet Indian and should be a good game. . . . .Last Wednesday the home of O E Stading, six miles northwest of Ponos was appropriately dedicated.. About thirty invited guehts partook of the bouuteous hospitality of " Mr aud Mrs SUding. An excellent dinuer was erved to the guests after which Rev Koolen, the German Lutheran minia ter, preached a simple but beautiful dedicatory sermon for the new home. Most of the gnests remained for sup per after which they departed with sinoere wishes for many prosperous years for Mr and Mrs Stading in their new home, air Stading lost his bouse last fall by fire, benoe he 'has built a handsome six room two story square house on the site of the old building. We Join his many friends in wishing him the best that conld befall a Dixon county farmer, and the boat is none too good for these people, South Sionx City Record : Mr and Mrs Roy Sherwood artr the happy par ents of a baby girl, born Wednesday, Jnly 22, '08.... Russell Drown and Fannie E Tappen, of Sioux City, were married at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Methodist parsonago by Geo Mead. The bride's parents, Mr and Mrs E 11 Tappen, acompanied the conple here. . .After being confinei to her bed for' fonr weeks with tubercular pneumonia, Mrs A A Pearson, on Wednesday died at her home on Ran dolph and Charles streets. The funeral sevioes were held from the Lutheran church at 2:00 o'clock Friday after noon. Rev E H Combs, pastor of the church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the sad servioes in her memory. Nattie O Noer was born in Norway November 3, 1878. She -came to America in 1890; was married to A A Pearson at Sheldon, Iowa, on May 1, 1901; moved to South Sioux City fonr years ago, where she resided nntil the time of her death, July 22, 1908, being 29 years, 8 months, and 19 days old. Besides the sorrow ing husband, the young woman leaves a mother, Mrs Lars Sevalson, of Hills, Minnesota; four sisters, Mrs Henry Opperman, of Mitchell, S.D, Mrs H Leckvole of Nsples, S, D, Mrs J W Wilson, of Sheldon, Io, and Mrs Fred Osal who resides in , Pensylvania and three brothers, Glie, Arne and Otto Noer, living at different points in Montana and Minnesota. Mrs Pearson was a member of the Lutheran church and Degree of Honor lodge and has many friends who mourn her loss. Bi.Ue, Mont, Tribune: A wedding of interest to many, since both the young people directly interested hold respons ible business positions in the eity and because the bride is the daughter of Montana pioneers, was an event of last evening at St Patriok parachial resi dence. The Rev Father M J O'Ken- eddy officiated. The bride was Miss Florence Ryan, daughter of Mr and Mrs J i liyan, and the bridegroom Clyde E Cnuhman, a well-known yoang man of the city. The weddiag was a quiet affair, since the bride's father is an in valid and nnable to take part in any festivities. A few friends and rela tives witnessed thevceremony. Miss Helen Ryan, a sister of the bride, was Iter attendant and A O Taylor was best man, The bride wore a pretty traveling gown of brown, with hat to match. Following the ceremony a wedding sapper was . served at the home, which Mr and Mrs Gushroan had already fitted up for their ooenpan cy, the bride's mother, Mrs J P Ryan, superintending the hospitalities of the occasion. Mrs Cushman's parents are among the early pioneers of the state and she was born in Fort Benton the day tbe silver spike was driven there on the Great Northern railroadand received her schooling in Butte and was a pupil at the high school when she left to assume a business position. She is highly thonght of by all who count her among their accqnaintanoes, Mr aud Mrs Ousbman will be at home to their friends at 418 Sonth Idaho street. The bride mentioned in the foregoirg clipping is a granddaughter of tbe late Dennis Ryan, of this oountv. Her father, J P Ryan, waa a former resident of this county and is well known iu St John s precinct. Ed. .A g CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. Fr English and Maiy O'Connor were city visitors oaturaay. Frank TJfflng was down to J)akota City on business Monday, Mrs Woods Hileman is here from Julesbnrg, Colorado, on a few weeks' visit Groceries of all kinds, and at tbe lowest prices. Carl Anderson. T F McGee and daughters drove to tne city oaturaay. John Smith was a county seat visitor Saturday, Wa handle the celebrated Ileina vinegar none better ou the market. Carl Anderson. Lorraine Murphy, of HomerShas been engaged to teach the primary room of tbe Hubbard school. Mrs J J Killaokey is spending a week with her sister, Mrs TJ llart nett, at Jackson. G wen Rook well is viBiting her sister, Mrs Ernest Goertz. Gents' furnishing goods, shirts, neckties, eto in endless variety, at Carl Anderson's. There was a fast and entertaining ball game here Sunday between the Jackson and Hubbard teams. The score waa 23 to 31 iu fafor of Hubbard. Casey did the twirling for Hubbard and Waters, for Jackson. Casy got out of aomo tight holes. Brother Beuediot, from Spalding, Nebr, who has been spending a few days with Fr English, returned home Monday, Bridgie Green was a Sioux City vis itor Tuesday. Our stock of straw hats is going to be closed out at any old price, and now is the time to get one. Carl Anderson. Maggio Kent has gone to the city to remain. She will be greatly missed at the Nordyke home. Wra Renninger was a prssenger from here Tuesday. Frank Mehan was ao busy Tuesday night yon couldn't got a shave for love or money. y Anna Hartnutt, of Jsckson, visited this week at the J Green home Try $1.00 worth of our Mexioan Estate ceffee and get a dish free, at Carl Anderson's. Mr aud Mrs Hans Nelson left Tues day evening for a week's ouiirg at Storm Lake aud othfcr. pciuts. The feature of the ball, game here Sunday was a triple play roa Casey to Hartnett to Beaoom. Ik aavel the game for Hubbard. We are iafraid tbe players will be drafted to the Na tional leagne next year. Rente & Green have unloaded a car of manure spreaders, so if yon are in the market lor one yon know where yon can get one right at the bottom price. Mrs Thos Hartnett was in town Sun day. Bring ns yonr produce butter, eggs, cream, eto, and get the market price. uarl Anderson. Frank Mehan took a new road Tuesday night with McGeo's famons Buck and Nig." Margaret English, of Omaha, is visiting at the Murphy home near Homer this week. Prof Donohoe went fishing to Jack son or to Jackson lake, we doh t know which. J M Kenny and wife, t-f Omaha, visited several this week with Herman Renze and family. a new invoice or ladies wrappers ana kimonss just reoeived at Carl An derson's. There are some handsome patterns to select from. Mrs Herweit waa hern from Salem Sunday, visiting at the BB Gribble home. Tom Gribble and family visited in this place Snnday. Mass will be held here Sunday at 8 o clock . , A L Anderson unloaded a ateam threshing outfit here last week and started the season at Sam Thorn's Tuesday. JACKSON. Christine Reif, of Early, Iowa, is a gnest at the D F Waters home this week. Frank Riley is working in a pool nail at waternury, JNebr. D J McDonald, of Sioux City, sras looking after his property interests' ncre last 1 rid ay. Mrs J J Killaokey and three chil Jren, of Blootofield, Nebr, arrived here Saturday for a week's visit at the T J Hartnett home. ' Mrs Alberts and danoditer Dora via ited Mondoy and Tuesday with Mrs John Leis. They were enronte to South Dakota to visit relatives. Mrs Paul Sharp of Hubbard spent xuesaay witn ner daughter, Mrs Alee r rye. Rita Jones went to KincnlA. Ti Monday to spend a week at the home .i .. . . n . oi uer sister, mrs r J Boyle. The Farmers are busy these days harvesting. Thev reoort tha whpat crop fine, and the oats will be rather 1 .l a m . . . iignr.. iwo mresning outfits were doing shock threshing near Goodwin m i xuesaay. . Mr and Mrs MoMullen. of Walr bury, entertained Margaret Quinn, Mary Keefe. Blanche and Mutiel Riln and Gertrude Hall at a house party irom weanesaay nntu i) riday. . A large crowd attended the Water bury picnio. The-ilisaes Genevieve Brady and Mary Z Boler expect to leave Fridav for a two weeks' vacation with friends in Laurel, Creighton and O'Neill, Nebraska. Itrs J J Killaokey, of Bloomfteld, Nebr, was the honored guest at a party given by Mr and Mrs T J Hartnett at tueir nome xuesaay - evening. Tbe gnests snnmbered 50 The visitors were Christine Rief, of Early, Iowa, and D T O'Brien, of Norfolk. Nl,r The evening waa pleasantly spent in uancmg, games, eto. Aloe refresh ments were served. Invitations are out for a harvest dance at Riley's Opera houseTJ-aly 31, '08. Musio by Culligans orchestra. This Harvest dance will be the first of a series of dances to be eiven in Riley's opera house, July 31st and ever? two weeks tnereaiter. Margaret Waters entertained a com pany of friends one evening last week in benor of her friend. Miss Rief, of ariy, lowa, wno Is her guest. Mra Dennis, of Waterbnry, spent Friday with her daughter, Columbia. Mrs P Soollard has moved into the T J Clark house. Joseph Quinn, of Omaha, arrived here Saturday for a short visit with his parents, Mr ando.ra M Quinn He returned to Omaha Tuesday. J P McEwen, of Sioux City, spent Duuuay wim uis ismuy nere. The following young people from nere drove over to Riverside Sunday aiternoon: Howard Waters. John Sul livan, Victor MoGonigal. Joe Heenan. John Ilogau, and Chas McCarthy, of ronca, and the Aliases Margaret Wat ers, C Rief, Bonny and Mary Barry, and Josie Davey. Jack Heffernan and Ed Hartnett made a flying trip to Jaokson Snnday evening. Margaret Quinn, Mabel Riley, and Gertrude Hall visited friends in Sioux City one da; last week . 'Lorn Murphy, of Homer, spent luesday evening with friends in Jack son. Gertrnde Hall entertained a immbnr of friends Sunday afternoon. Charlie McCarthv waa conteuiula ting a trio to Jackson Sunday after noon, but only sncoeeded in getting as iar as uoburn. Joe Heenan and Frances Sawyer, John Sullivan and Josie Davey, John Hogan and Mary Barry, Victor Mo Gonnigle and Margaret Waters all took in the ball game at Rirerside, Sunday. John Ryan is thinking of buying an "auto. , "Happy Jack" is contemplating the purchase an automobile for Sunday night "sparks." A boy arrived at the homo of Joseph M Twohig, also one at the Mads Nel son home, on July 29 th. v HOMER. Will Learner had the threshers at his house Tuesday. Walter Smith and Louis Herman drove to Sioux City Thursday of last week. Miss Valda Queen of Emerson, came down Friday for a few days visit at the U McKinley and U A Monroe homes. Mr and Mrs Fred Bratfleld returned from Oregon Thursday of last eek. They were gone a little over a year and came baok to good old Nebr, to make it their home. Ray Mansfield acoom- j panied them. Ray has no nse for Oregon. Henry Wallwey of Emerson precinct passed through Homer Tuesday going to Blyburg. . He owns some land there. ' Mrs Alfred Harris returned Tuesday from Omaha where the visited for nearly a week with Mr Harris' sister, Mrs J 11 Jones. Mrs O J O'Connor. Miss Kathleen and Miss Charlotte Kelly, departed Monday for Colorado, to visit friends. Mrs John Smith, of Duff. Rock county, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs uarl uurenm. Mrs M S Mansfield, sr, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs LaRue.- ' Tho Nelson Smith party who went to Crystal lake Thursday returned Sunday evening. They report a fine time. The fishing was not as good as anticipated, but Mrs Smith says she had all the fish she wanted. Fishing for pear,R seemed to be tbe chief sport of some. There were several fine ones secured. One party of girls got seven. A "King Solomon" party of eight went to Colorado Monday. "Ed Wilkins has returned from the sand hills where he built a house on his claim. , Tb"Heury Skidmore family are rus ticating in Blyburg. There was another school meeting Monday night, and we understand that two articles were presented to submit plans for a school building. One being Burkhead, of Sioux City. Homer has still another sooiety lodge, I believe they call it. It goes by the cognomen of "The Funerals." If we were suggesting a name, we would say "Taps". Yon will have to ask the boys about their place of meeting. Some of the members say it is a very cool place. SALEM. On Wednesday evening of last week a nnmber of our young people attend ed party at the home of Helen Orr in Dakota City. Guy Sides and wife retnrned home the first of the week from their west ern trip. They say they enjoyed the sights immensely and had a delight ful time in every way ; but came back with tbe impression that Dakota coun ty is the second' Garden of Eden. Addie Sides -.and family, with whom they spent a portion of their, outing, left the National Park and will travel for some time westward. Mrs Robt Hileman and Mrs Theo MoGIashan were Sioux City visitors Wednesday. The busy harvest season is now on and makes news items scarce. Mrs Paul A Katels, of8ionx City, and Miss Marie Martin, of Minneapolis, aie enjoying country life at the Lnther Ileikes home. Mrs C Mikesell and danghter Ger trude, of South Sioux City, spent several days last week with relatives and friends hdie. Rev and Mrs Von Hagen were Sa lem callers Wednesday. Born to Mr and Mrs Leslie Bliven, naturaay, July 25, a son. First' Publication July 17 4w NOTICE. Georgia Jay, Margaret R. Bergor, William Belle, uiiknowitliHlrs of William Helfe, d ceniied, Teiille DeWalt, formerly Tealle Griffey. Kdgar F. Mason, unknown heirs of r.umir r. jnoxon, ueceatiea, Daniel Fish, President Farmers Hunk of Lansing-burgh, unknown heirs of Daniel Fish, deceased, James T. WIIIIh, Kohert K. Peters, unknown heirs of Rohert It.. Peters, deceased, Chris tiana Zerbe. Arthur W. Fletcher, unknown heirs of Arthur W. Fletcher, deceased, Pat rick Kobl, unknown heirs of Patrick Hobb, um-riuni, uiivin iv . num. uimries F. Kck hart, Thomas J. Welty. and Mairirln Mn. Dougall, formerly Maggie Mncready, WILL TAKKJ NOTIUK, that on the Ufith day of March, Ii8, Amanda Fueston, plaintiff, tiled her petition in the district court of Dakota count v, Nebraska, against the above named defendants, the object and prayer of which aie to quiet title in said plaintiff to lots two (2) to eighteen (18), both Inclu sive, in oiocic two numired eighteen (5118), in Dakota City, Nebraska, and to have the claims of said defendants and each of them decreed null and void and a cloud on plain tiff' title to said premises, and for such other and further relief as to the court may I'Klll lllt.'eb UI1U JUHt. You are required to answer said petition on or oeiore me zitn day or August, A. D, 1WIH. Duted July 14. 1908. Amanda Fokston. By Paul PiZbt, Plaintiff. iter Attorney. First publication July 174 wk Sidewalk Resolution of Village Board Be it resolved by the Chairman and Board oi Trustees oi me village of Dakota City ivenraska, that new sidewalks In said village be constructed ami repulrs made in old sidewalks along and abut Huk upon the following lots and blocks and as follows: New walk along the east side of block 01, along the east ends of the following lots: lots 1. 2. 15, l(t, 17 and IN, Geo. H. llaase; lots a, .fi,Charlty Hart; lots, Kelly W. Frn.er; lots 18. 14, Charles B. Kountze; lot 15, Heirs or i nomas ij. urirruy, deceased; lots 10, 17, Heirs of Martin Wlckidal. deceased; new walk along the south side of block V.M. In front of the following lots: lot H, Kstate of ri.Hriesi'. Martin, deceased; lot 8, Geo. F. Gllliert, Heirs of Asa Klggs, deceased; lots 10, 11 ,nd 12, William hlermaun; new walk along the west end of lot 12, block 140. Hen ry Krumwlede; new walk along the east side of lot 1, block 141. Helen M. Collier, C F. Kckhart, Geo. II. Haase; new walk along the south end of lot 7, block 141, H. K. Kv ans; new walk along the east side of lot IU, block 141, Alta A. Hchuiled: new walk along the east side of lot 1, block 172, Kit Kaston ; new walk along the north side of block 175, along the north ends of lots as follows: lots 1, tt, 4, A, Heirs of Henry Herweg, deceased; lots i and S, Kllzalmth Herweg, Geo. II. Haase; new walk along the north ends of lots in block 17rt, as follows: lot 1, Aug. T. Haase; lota, H. W, Folu; lot 8, G. 1). Nick lln, Alexander Macremly ; Jsts 4 and 5, Sam uel A. Htlnson; lot 6, Mary Dora Oliver; new walk along the north ends of lots Iu bloc 177 as follows; lot, 1 and t, Scne Laraen ; lots 8 and 4, barah Klnnlcutt; lots 6 and A. Geo. H. Haase ; new walks along the north ends of lots In block 17S, as follows: lot 1. Geo. 11. Haase; lot 2, heirs of John Freder ick Theodore Haas, deceased; lot 8, The United Heal Fstute A Trust company: lot 4. Benjamin F. Troxell; lots, hvirsof O. r. Orr, deceased, Malcolm Melkitiald; lot fl, elrsof H. Buchanan, sr., deceased, Harah M. Collier, heirs of C. ). Orr, deceased ; new walks along the north ends of lots iu block 17m, as follows: lot I, Georgia Jay;- lot 2, heirs of John G. Ogden, deceased; lot 8. heirs of H. Buchanan, sr., deceased. Harah M. Collier, heirs of O. C. orr. deceased ; new walks along the east side of lot 1, block IUI, M. M. Kea-u. All alsve walks shall be con structed of cement In accordance with vil lage ordinance. Be It further resolved, that new walks hall be constructed of lioards along the west side of lot 0, block 4(1, Tealle lie Walt, formerly Tealle GrltTey, and along the west side of lot 7. bhs-k 4, heirs of Asa Biggs. heirs of Martin Wlckidal, Geo. II. Haase; that new walks shall lie constructed of ce ment along the east side of block 70. heirs of Jo in Orr. deceased : new walks shall lie constructed of brick alung the south end of lot N, block 111. William II. Harvey; and along the south end of lot 12. hlix-k 111. Oeo. H. Huase; new walks shall I constructea of Im Minis along the north end of lot 8, block 171, Kd T. Kearney. All ulsive walks thall lie constructed iu accordance with village ordinance. He it further resolved, that walks shall lie repaired Ith cement along the south end of lot 17, block 14U, It. K. Kvans; and along the south end of lot U, blis-lr 111, r led Heei- Miann: and along the south end of lot 10. Mock lit, D Van de Zcdae; that walktsliull ; lie repaired with boardsaloug the north em I ' of lot . block 171. Brlle Kuril. U. I Aud that a special meeting of the board! of trustees of tha VlllngA of Dakota City, win is nem ror tn purprw or considering the benefits derived and of placing the valuation and assessments upon the lots abutting and adjoining said lines of sidewalk, on Tuesday, the lMth diiy of Aug nt, IWW, at 8 o'clock p. in., nt the office of Paul Plxey In said village of Dakota City, Nebraska. Moved by Boucher that the resolution providing for building and repairing side walks be adopt i'l. Neconded by Lahr. Voting aye ijihrs. Boucher, Glese, Knck well, chairman. Voting no none. Carried. The state of Nebraska, DnkotA county ss. I, Paul Plzey, clerk of the vlllnge Isiard of Dakota City, Nebraska, do her4iy certify that the above resolution was adopted by t he lioard of trustees of said village at their meeting July 14, li. Dated July 15, in. , , Paiti, Pibrt. SBALj Village Clerk. : PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Tlis following proposed amendment to tha constltntion of tha Stat of We ll raska, aa hereinafter sat forth In fall. Is anbmitted to the slectors of the State of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the general election to ne neia xnesaay, November 3rd, A. P. 19081 A JOINT RESOLUTION to propose an Amendment to Section 9, Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Ne braska: - Be It Xtesolved and Enacted By the leaf lelatnre of tha State of Hebraskai Ketinn 1. (Amendment.) That at the ge?ral election for state and legislative officers to be held on the Tuesday suc ceeding the rirst Monaay in covemoer, ions the following provision be prnio-d end submitted to the electors of ths state as an amendment to section , aiu cle 8 of tha constitution of the State of Section 9. (Educational rands, Invest, ment.) All funds belonging to the state for educational purposes, the interest and Income whereof only are to oe useu, snan h He,mi trust funds held by the state. and the state shall supply all losses thereof that mav in any manner accrue, so that the same shall remain forever Inviolate and undimimsnea; ana snan noi be Invested or loaned except on inuea ci.tu nr state securities, or reclRtered county bonds of this state, or registered r. hr.nl district bonds of this state, and such other securities as the legislature may from time to time direct. And such funds with the Interest and Income there of are hereby solemnly pledged for the purposes for which they are granted and set apart, and shall not be transferred fo any other fund for other uses. Section 2. (Ballots; Adoption.) That at said election n the year l!os. on the ballot of each elector Vo.mg thereat there shall be printed or written the words: "For proposed amendment to the t'onsi tui tion with reference to the Investment of the permanent school fund." and "against said proposed anienTlment to the constitu tion with reference to the Investment of the permanent school fund." And If" a majority of all voters, at said election shall be for such amendment, the same shall be deemed to be adopted. Approved April B. 1!U I, Geo. C. Junkln, Secretary of State, of the State of Nebraska, do hereby cer tify 'that the foregoing proposed amend ment to the Constitution of the Stat6 of Nebraska Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and engrossed bill, as passed by the Thirtieth session of the legislature of the State of Nebraska, as appears from said original bill on file In this office, and that said proposed amendment is submitted to the qualified voters of the State of Nebraska for their adoption or relectlon at the general elec tion to be held on Tuesday, the 3d day of November, A. D. 1908. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of tlfe State of Nebraska. Done at Lin coln, this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun dred and Eight, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Thirty-third, and of this State the Forty-second. OT.O. G. JTJNKIN, (Seal) Secretary of Stat. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The following- proposed amendment to the constitution of the State of Ne braska, as hereinafter set forth in fall, is suDmmea xo tne electors oi tne tfti of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the g-eneral election to be held Tuesday, Ho- vemDC 3ro, A. 9. 19081 A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec tions two (2). four (41. five 15). six i and thirteen (13) of Article six i6 of tne constitution or the state or Ne braska, relating to Judicial Powers. Be it Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Hebraskai Section 1. Amendment proposed. That Becuon two iz; 01 Article six tj 01 tne Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended to read as-follows: Section 2. (Supreme court: Judges Jurisdiction.) The Supreme Court shall consist of seven (7) Judges; and a ma jority of all elected and qualified judgea snail De necessary to constitute a quorum or pronounce a decision. The Supreme Court shall have Jurisdiction i all cases relating to the revenue, civil cases in which the state is a party, mandamus, quo warranto, habeas corpus and such appellate Jurisdiction as may oe proviaea Dy law. Section 2. ( Amendment proposed.) That Section four (4) of Article six ') of the Constitution or the State or Nebraska o amended to read as follows: Section 4. (Supreme court, iudg-es, lection, term, residence.) The Judges ol the Supreme Court shall be elected by the electors of the state at large; and their terms of office, except as hereinafter provided, shall be six years. And said Supreme Court Judges shall during their term or orrice reside at tne piace wiiere Jthe court is holden. Sections. (Amendment proposed.) That Section five (5) of Article slxtti) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: Section S. (Supreme court, Judges, election, term; chief Justice.) That at the general election to be held in the state oi Neoraska in tne year ii-'-j, each six years thereafter, there shall elected three (3) Judges of the Supreme ourt, who shall hold their office for the fTeriod of six vears: that at the general election to be held In the state of Ne braska In the year 1911, and each Mx years thereafter, there shall be electW three (3) Judges of the Supreme. Court, who shall hold their orrice ror tne permu of slxrears; and at the general election to be held In the state of Nebraska in the year 1913, and each six years there after, there shall be elected a Chief Jus tiee of the Supreme Court, who shall hold his office for the period of six years." Provided thot the member of the Supreme Court whose term of office ex pires In January, 1914, shall be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during that time until the expiration of his term of office. And, provided runner, mat upon the adoption of these amendments by the electors of the State, the Governor shall. Immediately upon issuing his proclama tion declaring said amendments adopted. appoint four (4) Judges of the Supreme Court, two (2) of whom shall be ap pointed to hold said office until their successors snail De eieciea 11 me general election In 1909, and have qualified; and the other two (2) shall hold their office until their successors shall be elected at the general election held in 1911, and have qualified. Section 4. tajnenamens proposea.1 -mat Section six (6) of Article six (6) of. the Constitution of the state of Nebraska, be amended to read as follows: Section 6. (Chief Justice.! The Chief Justice shall serve as such during all the term for which he was elected. He shall preside at all terms of the Supreme court, ana in ins auseure me juages present shall select one of their number to preside temporarily. Section 6. (Amendment proposed.) That Beet Ion thirteen (13) of Article six (6) of the Constitution or Nebraska be amended to read as follows: Section IS. (Judges, salaries.) That Judges of the Supreme Court shall each receive a salary of $4,600. and the Judges of the District Court shall each receive a salary of 3,000 per annum, payable quarterly. Approved April s, jsui. I. Oeo. C. Junkln. Secretary of Ptato. of the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of t lie State of Nebraska ts a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and en grossed bill, as passed by the Thirtieth session of the legislature of the State ol Nebraska, as appears from said original bilf on file In this office, and that said proposed amendment is submitted to the qualified voters of the state of Nebraska fur their adoption or relectlon at the general election to be held on Tuesday, the Sd day of November. A. I). 1908. In testimony whereof. 1 have hereuntn set my hand and affixed the Oreat Seal of the Slate of Nebraska. rnne at Lln. coin, this 15th dav of July. In the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Kight. and of the Independence of Ihe United States the One Hundred and Tlilrtv-third. aud of this State the Knrty second. OKO. C. JUNK1N. (Seal) Secretary of State. ))R. C. H. MAXWELL, Physician and Snrgeon. Calls promptly attended DAKOTA OITT, HKBBA8KA Ijiililfiplii 'Ite LOWRATESUMIVIERTOUBS To tK Patctfio Cottt Daily low round tiips rates to Tort land, Seattle, Taooma. San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Ban Diego, slightlv higher to include both Cali fornia and Fuget Sound , I One whole business day saved by our new schedule to the, Facifio northwest. Eastern Reaorta Daily low excursion rates to Cana da, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachusetts and New York tour- , ist resorts; also low excursion rates to tourist resorts in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. To ColoraVdo ana Rooky Moun.tak.lna Daily low rates to Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Black Hills and Yellow stona Park, IOOO ra.mllla Wes.ri.tast For pewly irrigated lands in tbe Big Horn Basin,' Wvd. No ovclones or floods. Water your land as needed. Soil is rich. Timber and ooal plen tiful. Price $40 to $50 per acre. . Personally conducted excursions 1st ' and 3rd Tuesdays of each month; write u (Jlem JJeaver. general act. Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha, for new folder. It's free. Write a, brief description of your proposed trip, and let us advise you how to make it the best way at the least coat, N A S McLean, Ticket Agent DACOTA OiTlT, SKB. , L. W. Wakelet, Q P A, Omaha, Neb Headache? ' If it docs, you should try Dr. Miles.' Anti-Pain Pills. Why not do so.' -, They will relieve the pain in just a few min . utes. Ask your druggist ' There are 45,000 druggists j in the U. S. vAsk any of 1 them. A package N of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One, J .. t 1 I st xaoiet usually stops av! headache. They reliever j pain without leaving an disagreeable after-effects i isn't that what yonj want? "My son Frank Snyder has used j Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills for a Ions j time. He never hod anything- to help him so much for headache. A I year ago ne came home, and I waa down sick with such a dreadful nerv i ous neaaache. lla g-ave me one of the Anti-Pain Pills. anA after hii. 'A I ,1 took another and waa entirely re-' lieved. I always keep" them In tha house now, and save many away to others sulTorlng- with headache. MRS. LOUISES LEWBLLYN. Powell, South Dakota, D.Y-UDniruooIsi Dp- mii' a" Pain Pills, and we authorize hlm,t return the price of first package (only) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Undertaker County Coroner B. F. Sawyer Jackson, Nebraska i Anrone fling a rketrh end description rout Vilokly nseemiin our r.iim.n free whether an im vim. in it prohnhlf nMeiu-ihla (i.niniunlc. 'hmiiiiirtctljPMi'iritJtiNtiHl. ItANCLOOK on I'Meuts k.m.1 f i no. j1e. t HL'stic for K.v uruitr pateiil. I'nieiita taken lhrm.i!i M:,:m a Co. receive nr, i.ti u(it, nilhout clmrno. Iu the ScieMific JliJierSQSia A hmnrlMimoIr llliltrt(l wxcklT. I.rret Pie. iilnliiMi nt imy k.'lmiMU'l l 'jrnl. Terms, f.l ri'nr: four month. L Huitl Ltall noclcloi MJINN Pn 3cibroi.iwy. fCW YnrV w vui iiuu i win BUCK BEE'S BULBS SUCCFFfll Wit SPECIAL. OFFFD. U . .1 .....I.... on...-,... utt,w,utua or your r t III I 1 .1, , MUtuM, opri.l " V u T J ,1.111. iZ.. liTu.- iw,.' . T'""":. """" 1 v. lJTt.ED TO PI.F.AHR Wrftt ln-llty - Mention Ihlt Pnner Iba. I 7 V. I a. " aw a. ? .w, -. I 4 aWlta r--.p-t4. Vo,.i),e. .it. , Ua T(ln7tMn!Zil 1 Connanorftiloft off .t.aaM, mmsfni Ih!msm wriMiM u.rJd ruii., ik,ifc, TrrTA1'' t Mia if. JUaWUaU totU, wis vuvnvwv LKJBiypHD m t