Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
HORTICULTURE Ixhlblt of Nebraska FrulU and plow ', ere a Featuro of State Fair. " . at - . ioat Nebraska stands high la the fcortlcultural world Is evidenced, by the fcany medals and rewards of merit our fruits have always won at the worlds lairs. Beginning as far back s 1871 and 1876, when R, W. Furnas entered fruits from Nebraska, at the meetings of the American Pomologl eal society and the Centennial exposl Won In Philadelphia, Nebraska fruits nave always stood high. At the Chi cago world fair In 1893, Nebraska Reaches and' grapes received gold med Is, standing second in size and qual ity to only those of New Jersey. Al ttrough this was not a good fruit year lor our state,- the Nebraska exhibit at Chicago was ono of the few that was kept up in good condition from the opening to the close of the exposition Our exhibition of fruit was a distinct revelation to the fruit growers of the east and middle states, and the cour leous treatment accorded visitors did much for Nebraska. At the expositions following the Chi cago fair at OmaLa In 1888, Buffalo in 1901, and St. Louis in 1904, for Ne braska fruits jt was simply a repeti tion of the honors won at Chicago. It was difficult for eastern people to believe we could grow such fruit. At the world's fair in St. Louis in 1904. It was demonstrated1 by the Nebraska exhibit that the quality of our fruit Is just as good as that grown in any other state in the union. From a com paratlve statement given by the Judges who passed upon the fruit, it was proved beyond any question of doubt that the quality of our fruit is equalled by few of the states and sur passed by none. At Ihe St. Louis ex position, Nebraska wa3 brought into direct competition with thirty-three states and territories of the union, and although we' had the smallest amount of money at our disposal, Ne braska led all other states In the num ber of gold medals received. We re ceived fourteen gold' medals, which was two more than any other state was awarded; also twenty silver and eighteen bronze medals. Fruit from the renowned fruit growing districts of both the east and west was exhib ited alongside our fruit, but Nebraska, with her small amount of space and money, maintained an exhibit that from point of general appearance and quality surpassed them all. Is it any wonder then, in view of the fact that Nebraska can successfully compete With the best fruit growing sections of the world, that we should point with pride to our reputation of horticul ture? People who attend the State Fair, August 31 to September 4, should not fail to visit Horticultural hall and' see the exhibit of Nebraska fruits and flowers. Get interested; come and Bee these things for yourself, i f I GALLOWAY BOLL. Did you know that Nebraska is the borne of the best type of Galloway cattle on earth? "Pat Ryan" Is at the head of Galloway prize winners. See bis offsorinK at the Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Aug. 31-Sept. 4. ODELL A WIZARD IN HIS LINE Sensational Stunts With Live Bees in Screened Wire Cage. One of the dally attractions of the fair Is the sensational performances of Frank G. Odell, the bee wizard, in the Bee and Honey building. Mr. Odell is an expert apiculturlst and the manager of a large concern en gaged in the breeding of queen bees. He enters a screened wire cage con taining a colony of live bees and goes through a lot of hair-raising perform ance wfth his insect friends, which are inclined to make the observer glad that he Is on the outside. The bees are Jarred fron the frames, the operator pats them on the back, writes sentences In the creep ing mass with the finger, rubs them ff on his face and' tucks them in his pockets by the handful and as a final sensation, shakes all the bees from the frames into the hive and scoops double handfuls of the enraged bees from the hive and plays ball with them, pours them on his bared head and throws them by thousands on his naked face. . This entire performance, one of the must sensational ever witnessed, is gone through without the operator be ing stung by the bees. No precautions are used to prevent stinging, the oper ator submitting to examination by the audience before entering the cage to prove the genuineness of the perform ance. The sensational character of this entertainment, is rendered of practical value by the brief talks concerning beekeeping and Its relatlon to agrtcul ture and fruit growing, which Is given fcy Mr. Odell as a running-commentary en the performance. These little talks on aericulture. especially on alfalfa - growing, have won him high commen Nations from the management of sev erai fairs where he fills annual en easements. This great free attraction Is given twice daily during the entire week of the Fair at the bee and honey building At the State Fair, Lincoln, Aug. 31 to Sept. 4, will be awarded 16,395.10 tn catUs premiums. For Sale. Hay P-Rs, oast 1350.00. ly new. Will sell cheap. Barry, Jackson, Nebr. Frsctical- See J M We will be glad to see you call and have some photos made. We are not particular what kiml jou have, as we muke stamps, postal cards, cabinets, utul 40 other 8iza. 1 believe you know we r aKsvs the lowest in priors. Call SuuJsy or any other dy. K"ZY Studio, 304 Uonj; 'as Hi, bioux City. R R Time Table Sioua City, Crystal Lake ft Homer LEAVE DAKOTA OUT. 7 15am 8 am 9 35am 11 15am LEA VI SlOtiXCITT 6 25am 8 30am 10 30am 72 am 2 15pm 15pm pm 15pm lfpm 15pm 4 6 6 15pm 15pm 15pm 8 pm C, St. P., M.ftO, Trains leave Dakota City at the fol lowing time : BORTH BOUND, i' SOUTH BOUND. 7 :02 pm Omaha 7 :04 am 10:00 am Omaha 5:13 pm 8 :37 pm Norfolk 8 :18 am 8:41 am Norfolk 5.32 pm 7:28 am Newcastle...... 9:83 am 2:08 pm 6:25 pm SUNDAY TRAINS. 7 :02 Dm Omaha 7 :04 am 3:37 Norfolk 5:32 C B A Q WEST No. 85 Local Freight1 7:15 am 11-r- " Passenger, Omaha andLincoln 12:47 pm ' EAST No. 86 Local Freight 2 :25 pm 10 Local Passenger".. e:U7 pm daily. daily except Sunday. Local Items Friday, July 31, 1908. Having a good stock of hardware and tinware onhand, we ask yon to call and see us. Schnever Bros. Subscribe for The Herald $1 per year. For 8al Second hand single har ness. Inquire at this oihoe. v James Cooley and family spent Sun day at Homer with relatives. Goody, Goody, Goody, where, at Van's. A big box for 5 cents. Bob C Canlk and Owen Triggs drove down from Allen Monday even ing. A good second-hand phaeton and sin gle harness for sale, cheap. " Mrs M Spencer. The W B ball team goes to Hubbard Sunday for a game with the team at that place. , Mrs Chas Bates find mother, Mrs John Smith, wore passengers to Win nebago Saturday . ' Ned Ernst left Tuesday for Bedfield, 8 D, to spend a month or two in the harvest and hay fields. John F Sides, deputy TJ 8 marshal, was laid up at his home here this week with with an attaek of pleurisy. M O Ayres and son EJgar, spent Sunday in Omaba, A double header with Pneblo was portly the attraction. Mrs Frank Ohown and sou Ernest. of Bionx City, visited Wednesday with Mrs Birchell, who is an annt of Mrs Chown. Mrs Ernest Hartranft will'anive here today from Crawford, Neb, for a visit with her parents, Jas Fucston and wife. Fred Parker and wife left Monday by team for Canistota, 8 D, to spend a couple of weeks with Fred's brother, Bert Parker. J O McElhinney, wife and daughter Lucille, returned to their home, at Lyons, Nebr, Saturday, after a weeks outing at Crystal lake. Get a Scythe and go after those weeds around your premises; if yon don't, the street commissioner will the property is good for it. Hazel and Venus Schmied left Mon day morning for Spencer, Nebr. From there they will go to Omaha. They expect to be absent about two weeks. Mrs John Smith arrived here from Rook county, Nebr, last Friday for a visit with her danghter, Mrs Chas Bates, and other relatives hereabouts. ltev G E Von Hagen and. family spent Tuesday calling on some of their country parishoners, and incidentally took dicner at the home or W L Strong. S A Stinson and wife, and Elizabeth Ilerweg. returned Saturduy after a two weeks' trip through Colorado. They spent a week in Denver, and alno a week at Boulder and Colorado Springs. Look out for Another silver medal contest in the near future, as a num ber of our young peopla are hard at work in oonneotion with their pieces, and yon can be assured that this will be on interesting and close contest. Mell Metcalf, of Lyons, Nebr, while enroute toKedtield, 8 D, stopped off here Thursday, to see his old school mate, Geo Kohlmeier. Mell and UeO were schoolmates in Portlaud Plain, Minn, twenty-live years ago. Mm Mary Her rick and Mrs Ella Burd arrived here last Friday, the former from Los Angele6, Cal, and the latter from Portland, Ore. They came to see their mother, Mrs W I Kroybul, who is not in very good health. Mrs Ilernok will roturn home iu a couple of weeks, while Mrs Burd will remain indefinitely. Logan liambert, of Homer, who was 0 nvicteu ill assaulting r r beneu, catholic priest, in the livery bnrn in this place o couple of years ago, was pardoned from the penitentiary last week by Governor Sheldon, and re turned tcr-his home in this cGunty. Lambirt was convitfted after a' hard fight in the courts and sentenced to one year. 'He began serving his sen ten on about nix months ago.. Attorney T J Sloan, of Pender, was instinmeat al in securing the pardon. Pain will depart in exactlv"0 min utes if one of Dr B hoop's Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere Remember! rain al rays means con creation, blood pressure nothing else, Headache is blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the seni-itive nerve. Dr Bhoop's Headache Tablet also called Pink Pain Tablet quick ly-and safely 00 ax this Mood pressure way from pain centers. Painful periods wi'h women get instant rt lief. 20 Tablets 2Do. 8old by all dealers. Have Elmers mskeyonr abstracts. Honse to rent Inquire at The Her aid oflloe. Ernest Triggs and fsmily moved here from 8ioux City, Sunday. Yon will never get nervous if yon drink Breun's coffee. VandeZedde sells it. Barney Eavanagh andson Jack, of Allen, are spending the week camping at the lake. Thos G Clapp has returned from a visit with hia son, W D Clapp, at Townsond, Mont. Wm Biermann and Henry Krum iede drove to Thurston oonnty on business yesterday. George Haase was down from Em erson Wednesday night and spent the evening at the lake. W P Warner and family broke camp at Crystal lake Monday and departed for their home at Omaka, Mrs W W Pilgrim and Mrs Myron Pilgrim, of South Sioux Pity, visited with Mrs Geo Bouoher Thursday. The M E Sunday School had their annual pionio and outing at Crystal lake beach on Thursday of this week. Scott Rockwell left Tuesday morn ing for Dallas, S D, where he will lo cate on a claim, if the surroundings suit Mrs Lizzie Wilson, sister of Mrs C E Doolittle, came over from Aurelia, Iowa, Sunday for a couple of days visit. Deputy Game Warden Hunger was here this week looking after some ir regularities at the lake, .in the matter of fishing licenses. Jndge R E Evans anl family are enjoying an outing at the lake, and arc o?oupying the cottage vacated by the Warner family. Elsworth Triggs of Cherokee, Iowa, was here a few days this week at the bedside of his mother, who has been serioBly ill for several days the past week. Tho. Ashford. and family, of Homer, and Dr Maxwell and family, of this plaoe, have moved to Crystal lake for a few weeks' outing. They are occupy ing the new Henry Wood cottage. All kinds of coal, feed and hay for sale at reasonable prices. . Fields & Slaughter. Co. TbeoEBliven, Manager. Dakota City, Neb. The Rebekah lodge will hold its regnlar meeting next Wednesday even ing, August 5th. All members are requested to be present . for the pur pose of initiation. . For houseoleaning time, see what 35 cents will buy at Van's a ten cent package of Dutch cleanser, a bar of hand soap, a bar of tar soap, a scour ing bar. Fifty cents worth, all for 35 cents, at Van de Zedde's. The names of eight babies were ad ded to the cradle roll of the M E Sun day school on Sunday morning. Is the name of your little one there 7 It not will you not see some one connect ed with the school so that it may be entered. ....... Perfect crystal lenses are superior to cheap ones, and give 3 ou a better vi3ion. The difference in price is not to be oompared when the seeing value is superior. We have them in all sizes and kinds. W C Eckhart, Licensed Optometrist. Miss Mae Hamilton, of Lake View, Iowa, who visited the greater part of last week at the Methodist parsonage, returned to her home Saturday accom panied by Miss Mary Hiersohe, who will visit for a oonple of weeks with friends and relatives at Lake View and Early, Iowa.. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 a m; Sunday school, 10 a m! Class meetiug 12 m; Epworlh League, 6:30 p m; Preaching, 7 :30 p m. Preaon in Grace church every Sunday at 2 :30 pm. You are cordially invited to any and all these services . Try the new photo stndio for your Cabinet photos. Our aim is to make as tine a photo as can be Jmade for the money. We guarantee all our work for satisfaction and not to fade. Our 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. DeLuxe Studio, next to 5 and. lOo store, Sioux City. - We ore informed by F L Wirick, secretary of the Interstate Live Stock Fair, that he is daily receiving requests for space resevation iu the live stock department. lie says that fudging from the way inquiries are coming there will be many more exhibitors this year than last, lie assumes us that th- live stock show will be better than ever and nrgos everyone to attend the Interstate Fair, winch will be held September 7th to 12th inclusive. A warrant was sworn out Mondoy by Mrs Minnie Clirintensen, of Hub bard, charging Miss Sylvia 1'ranoiHco of that place with the theft of a pook etbook. They had each lost a purse Mrs Christiansen's containing $53 anil Miss Francisco's (3. A purse was found by Frederick Renze on the street at Hubbard and the same was delivered over to Miss Fraucisco. The case now in court is to prove the con tents of the purse. Miss Francisco waived her preliminary hearing and was bound over to the district court under bonds of t50C, which were im mediately furnished. Heat prostrates the nerves. In the snrumer one needs a ton 10 iooii-s- ...... the cutitoinarv hot weather nerve and strength . depression. You will fee better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy ss Dr Bhoop's Restorative. Its prompt action iu re storing the weakened nerves is aurprit nrihinK. Of course, you won t get en tirelv strong in a few days, but each day you cans actually fee 1 the improve ment. That tired lifeless t-piritlexB feeling will quickly depart when usin the Retorative. Dr Snoop's Restora tive will sharpen a failing appetite; aids digestion; it will strengthen th weakened kidneys and heart by sim ply rebuilding the worn-out nerves that there orsans depend upon. Test it a few days and be convinced. Sold by all dealers. Tost eards at Van's. The Herald for all the mil t Mrs Erie Ansnes was down from Vista Monday on business. Old papers for sale at the Herald oflloe 5 cents per hundred. Subscribe for the Herald, the best paper in the county, tl a year. Kids Ream went to Elk Toint. 8 D. Satnrday to -look np a farm for the coming year. Bert G Harden, traveling salesman for the Galena Oil Co, is home on his annual vacation. Helen Rockwell, of Omadi precinct. is a membe- of the graduating class of the Wayne Normal. Mrs Bene Johnson, of Omaha, vis ited at the E tea Olsen home here a couple of days this week. Notices have been posted by Sheriff Rockwell, calling the primary election for Tuesday, September 1st. Will Phillips writes from Dempster. 8 D, to have his mail sent to that plaoe as he expects to be there until (all. John L Donaldson, of Omaha, and Esther Anderson, of Norfolk, were married by Judge D O Stinson Thurs day. Wanted An agent for that territo ry. We pay highest cash weekly. For terma write the Hawks Nursery wo, wauwatosa. Wis. Mrs John F Sides and son, Earl, left Tuesday evening for a month's visit with relatives and friends in western Nebraska and Wyoming. Stephen Uqderwood. a principal in the Kansas City schools, is here, ac companied by his wife and son, on a two weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs L Harden. Having purchased an automobile, I will sell my Marsh three-horse power motorcycle at a bargain. This mach ine is praotioally as good as new. Call and see it. G F Broyhill. George Long, a Winnebago Indian, had a glorious jag on- Wednesday and was run iu-ly Marshal Fneeton. He was taken before Judge Stinson Thurs day morning, who let him off with $2 line. Adam Wenzel and wife, who are both siok and unable to care for them selves, were taken to the St Vincent home in Sioux' City, the past week, where they can bj ' properly looked after. ' . The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Dakota City Emmanuel Lutheran church will hold its regular August meeting in the church next Thursday afternoon, Au gust Sth, at s 3 p m. All ladies are welcome. Rev and Mrs Oberholtzer left on Monday evening for Bristol, Ind, for a visit with relatives during the month of August. There will be no regular preaching services at Dakota City or Salem in the Lutheran church during that time. Get my "Book No 4 For Won. en". It will give weak women many valua ble suggestions of relief and with strictly confidential medical advioo is en.irely free Simply write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. The "book No 4 tells all about Dr Shoop's Night Cure and how these soothing, healing, antiseptic sup positories can be successfully applied to correct these weaknesses. Write for the bookr The Night Cnre is sold by all dealers. The Winnebago base ball team came up Wednesday for a return game with the W B's of this place and jwere soalped to the tune of 9 to 4. Owing to the "indisposition of two of the Winnebago player, a couple of white u)6n were drafted to help the game along. Batteries: Dakota City, Mc Allister and Stinson; Winnebago, Blackhawk, Best and llatobett. Piles are easily and quickly cheated with Dr Bhoop's magic ointment. To rove it I will mail a small trial box as a oonvinoing test. Simply address Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis.. I surely would not Bend it free unless I was oertain that Dr Shoop's magic oint ment would stand the test. ' Remem ber it is made expretBly and alone for swollen painful, 'bleeuing or itching piles, either external or internal. Large jar 50o. Sold by all dealers. Nearly every man and woman likes to see a good horso race and especial ly are people anxious to see the races annually held at S'oux City during fair week. This year the fair will be held from September 7th to 12th in clusive and weare informed by Secre tary F L Wirick that the race program for the coming show will be one of the best in the west. No lesa than 258 torses will take part in the racing. In the different pace and trotting events the following number of hoises are entered : 15 for the 2:13 pace, 17 for the 2:17 pace, 1G for the 2:21 pace, 24 for the 2:25 pace, 21 for the 2:30 paoe, 27 for the 2 :50 pace, 'Li (or the 2 :29 trot, 22 for the 2 :20rot, 19 for the 2:24 and 2:12 trots, 17 for the 2:50 trot, and 13 for free for all pace. There will be something doing on the race track of Woodland Park. Prepare to go and see it the secoud week in September. Hay for Sale 40 acres, extra cood. See J M Bar ry, Jackson, Nebr. Notice. The Taylor Cemetery is all mowed and cleaned of gratis and weeds and is put in fine condition and I will be very thankful to all of those who have a lot or a grave or a Iruud huneu in me cemetery if they can seud me from 25a to SI 00, or whatever they wish, so that I can add it to the cemetery fund It would ako be very good if a few tomb stones were straightened and re' paired a little, and some of the settled I craves should be tilled with, dirt and ..; i f .!.. . r.1 AX.i bo had close bv, for thinj is just much necessary as it is to paiut and repair your house. And if the people would do this it would surely show respect for thoso who have passed away. Fkeu Babtrlb, Keiton, Hubbard, Neb. Bllv HsuraJti with Dr. Unm' AuU Pala ruts. U doiea H Mats. OLD SETTLERS NAME COMMITTEES For Their 27th Annual Reunion at Dakota City, Nebr. Thursday, August 27, the Date and Clinton Park the Place. Preparations for the Pioneers and Old Settlers pionio to be held Thurs day, Angust 27th, 1908, at Clinton Park, Dakota City, Neb, are progress ing nicely, and when the eventful day arrives everything will be fonnd in readiness for the vast throng that in variably attends these gatherings. The badge adopted for the twenty- seventh annual re union of the associa tion consists of a handsome medalion about the size of a silver dollar, and is hnng by a short leather strap with buckle, similar to the ordinary watch fob. On one side is a pioture of the old log school house, known as the O'Connor school house, the original of which was drawn, by Miss Julia O'Connor while she was yet a student attending sohool there. Some will bear the words "Old Settler" and oth era ".Pioneer." On the reverse side will be the name of the association and date of the pionio. One thousand invitations are being printed and will be ready to send out the1 first of next week, by the commit tee, W L Ross and Mies Mary V Quinn. Those who have friends at a distance should, either call and get invitations tions to send to them or give the names to the committee and they will mail them invitations. Officers of the Association. President Barney Orlbble. Vice President John W. Hazle- grove. Secretary S. A. Cojnbs. Assistant Secretary Harry H. Adair. Financial Secretary A. H. Baker. Treasurer Geo. T. Woods.. Historian M. M. Warner. Executive Committee Lewis TT. Armbrlght, Thos. Ashford. Michael Beacom, Aaron Llnafelter, Marion Wlgle, Wm. Graham and John Bless ing. Officers of the Day. Marshal J. P. Rockwell. Assistant Marshals II. C. Hansen, Wm. Biermann, Captain Wm. Luther, James Fueston, J. M. Brannan, Dan Purdy, Peter Shearer. Committees. Badges Mrs. Fannie Crozler. Memorial 3. A. Combs and John H. Ream. Invitations W. L. Ross and Mary V. Qulnn. Privileges Harney urinnie, ueo. i. Woods, A. H. Baker. Transportation R. E. Evans, Ji. . Ayers, J. J. Elmers. Speakers Barney uriDDie, v. r. Warner, R. E. Evans and J. J. Elmers. Register Mrs. Fannie crozler, tl. v. Crozler, Mary Easton, Blanche Hamil ton, H. D. Wood. Amusement M. O. Ayers, Dr. C. H. Maxwell, M. M. Ream. W..H. Mason, Dr. B. J. Lahy, A. J. Nordyke, Geo.' W. Ashford. Membership Mrs. .Ida Gribble, Mrs. Mary Crltr, Anna Bartlett, Evarlsta Ryan. Mabel Rockwell. Mrs. a. r. uo- ran, Kate uuggRnnriagie tiayes. Grounds H. IJ. wooa, liarney una ble, S. A. Stinson, Henry Krumwieae, C. H. Ream, Gustav llerger, O.F. Broy hill, Geo. J. Doucher, A. H. Baker, H. P. Crozler, R. L. Broyhill, W. L. Robs, Geo. Kohlmeier. J. J. Elmers. Emmet Hlleman. Alfred Challlle, R. E. Evans, J. P. Rockwell, Paul Plzey, John Foltz; ( Reception Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ash ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O C-onnor, Neil Combs, Margaret Murphy, J. M. King, David Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart- nett, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ieenotn, J. v. lleacom. Mary Timlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Illume, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Stolze, Geo. H. Haase, F. S. Berry, Minnie Harrigfeld, Nellie Heeney, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Llnafelter, Mr. and Mrs. Philo McAfee, Mary Renlnger, Rebecca Knox. Martin Voss, John C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beacom, Maggie Twohig, Mary Curren, Matt McKiver pan, James Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. FranK uavey, Helen O'Ntill, Bonnie Barry, J. J. Ry- ... . . m T Itril an. Mr. noier, Mr. ana wrs. a. u. vu- bur, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. cnurcn, L,iDwe Savidge, Beatrice Blessing, George Wilson, Herman Fonts, Mrs. Mary K. McBeath, Mr. and Mrs. D. M, NellJ wanger, Perle Stinson, Elizabeth S. Haase, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Adft!r, Mrs. W. L. Ross, Mrs. Etta M. Spencer, Mrs. Nellie Mason. Mrs. Eva L. Orr, Lillian Orr. Mrs. Alice Sides, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Arnibright, Paul Plzey, George W. Learner, Mr. and Mrs. on ver W. Fisher. Mrs. Tina 1. Hriaen baugh, Fred Beerman, Jr., Henry Biermann. John C. Dlnoen, Mr. ann Mra. J. M. Pinckney, S. P. Mikesell Jerome Hollman. UTJ II Pv3 I h II 1M OHM AIM 111 Hll I ImU UT.UAiUlU Farm or Business for tale. Not particular about location. Wliih to near iioui owner only who will nell direct to buyer. Glvo price, dancriptlon and itata wbon poeiou can be had. AJlr, L PA Kit TS HIRE, Su MM bcWar, M. T. PAIN Vhlfl In ha haall natn inTwh.KL rial It ratllB. 'Vn.ln lanraiffHutliin. rutin il blood DroMure nothiliS le tuuallr. At ltt. to aayi ir. snoop, ami , prove It he bai rreaUid Utile pink tablet. That tablet lled Lr. rihoop'e Headache Tablet coaxne- blood pmwure a war from pain ruutem. It effect la rharmtng, pleasingly del Ightlul. tttmtlr though lately. It surely equaLliut tlus blood oirc latum. II too have a headacl e. It's blood preMnm. If ,' iiinfiil im.Hj.u t'tth woman. Kama cat: It you are iUwplaja, mvieie, Dervctu. it's blood emiuMiUon blood Dreuure. That (urelv la v,nj.ii.lv. lor Ilr nhonia Headache TableU atOD it iii 2U inlmiu-a, and the tableu simply dUlrlbut the unnatural blood pruuure. HruiaH vnur Suver. and doetn t it Bftt red. SBQ twe'.l, and pain youT Of course it doe. It's oon. ge wa., blood prugaiire. You'll find it whero paia Ir iilwiiva. It sluiply Common Unite. We evil at Z Ouuta, ud Uuwriully reoommaud Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets "ALL DEALERS" Patronize Home Industries buy your meats of Proprietor of Sty KlGGxt McurEsLoti Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand s Cash paid for hides. Agent fot Seymour's White Laundry. Lanndry basket goes Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CITY? ' NEBRASKA: I DrnorliMOiff . uiuauway I r. O. 8TANARD, Proprietor Dakota City, Neb. I Have retired from the Citv I I the building adjoining the D. C. Stinson 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. Netvl Tickets Everything Neat and New. I . 1 ; PAUL PIZEY, j ALFRED PIZEY, Dakota Citv, Nti, j lclVgfS 608 Metropolitan Blk. Bonded : Abstracter L Sioux City. Iowaj TKIa pth.oo A. JJ FJ Brssdsr ...Duroc JcrccySwinc... Hvbbavrd. Abstracts of t Title A $10,OOQLurety Bond Guarantees the accuracy of every Abstract I make lJxst 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& Bradfordlbr. Co Hubbard, GEO. TIMLIN, Manager. The Hank (The good Bank oldest in the county, with customers in many states.) ' With twenty-two years successful banking experience (time tried panio proof,) ample capital, surplu, backing and facilities, it Invites the careful attention of f.vehvdody everywhere to its superior meth ods, and the conveniences and absolute safety offered its customers.' It dous everything in banking iiioht, (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. 4 interest paid on time deposits Distance no bar to doing business with us. Try, just once. Kearney's Bank. "The Bank that always treats you RIOHT" "Hafe as a Oovernment Bond." - Bank of Dakota County. Less than fifty dollars losses Jackson, since starting. Nebraska Write for our Illustrated Catalogue describing our seventy X different styles of Harness. - A-Ood Work Harness for.... '..$20.00 AND MANY OTHERS AT RIGHT PRICES I ' f n Dnnimirnnft i ncouiuiuin ; I I i I I Hotel and are now located in (21 Meals) $3.50 ' Best of Treatment. Is roserwad for d t dl y Ik g I I I Nobravaki I w I 7 Successor to Dakota County Abstract Co; Bonded Abstracter J J. EI NERQ Nebraska. that Always treaty Right : I I I I I you v 411 Peavrl Street $ Slews Cltjr, Iowa. j W4"M"