Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
: A 1 1 Desperate Coughs Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs chat rasp and tear the throat and lungs. Coughs that shake the whole body. You need a regu lar medicine, a doctor's medi cine, for such a cough. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. , V publlah our formula 9 Wa banish alcohol from our oiadlolnao Wl urg jrou to onault your doctor yers Any eood doctor will tell vou thit medi cine lihe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot qo us Dcst work- ir the bowels are con stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows anything better than Ayer's Pills for cor recting this sluggishness of the liver. Mad. by tht J. o. Ajar Oo Lcw.U. Xa.. 1 Wiivtcr Journeys Winter Tourist R attest Daily low excursion rates af ter November 20th to South ern and Cuban resorts. Daily now in effect to Southern Cal ifornia. Lower yet, home seekers' excursion rates, first and third Tuesdays, to the South and Southwest. Corn Showi Omaha December 9 to 19. Visit this interesting exposition of N the best corn products and their use. Attractive program with moving pictures, electrical il luminations, sensational prizes . for the best exhibits. Con ca sult the agent or local papers! Ssours avn Irrigated Farm Wc conduct you on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the Big Horn Ba sin and Yellowstone Valley, assisting you in taking up government irrigated lands with a never-failing water sup ply under government irriga tion plants. Only one-tenth - payment down. No charge for services. Write D Clem Dearer, general agt, Lanuseekers' Information Barean, Omaha, or W. E. Snethen. Ticket Agent "batOTA. OUT, SEB.' L. W. Wakelby, G P A, Omaha, Neb a hi 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 utes. Ask your druggist' There are 45,000 druggists in the TJ. 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 I "My bob Frank Snyder aaa used . Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills (or a, lone time. Ha nerer had anything to help him ao much (or headache. A. year ago ha cams home, and I was ' down sick with such a dreadful nerr eua headache. He gave me one of the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while I took another and waa entirely re lieved. I always keep them In the . house now, and gave many away to others Buffering with headache." MKS. LOLTISH LEWBLLYN. Powell, South Dakota Your druggist sella Dr. Miles' Anti Pain PIMc, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind J)R. C. H. MAXWELL, Physician and Suireon. Calls promptly attended DAKOTA CITI, HBBBASKA Undertaker County Coroner "l X? Untmrnn -tJ "- ' j j jai&auu, iicuia flM n. for sale at the Herald office-! eeat. per hundred. A R R Time Table Sioui City, Crystal Lake tt Homer X.K4TS DA IOTA OUT 6 am riSam LEA YE BtOCZOttT 6 86am 8 30am 10 30am ?2 am 3 15pm 4 15pm 6 15pm 8 pm 0 11 1 3 S 30m 15am l&psa 15pm 30pm 7 15pm Saturday and Sunday nights '10 45 i only C, St. P., M.ft O. Trains leave Dakota City at the fol loving time : fORTH BOUND. BOBXS BOCKi. 5:55 pm. ......Omaha. 7:04 an. 10:00 am umaha ......o.ia pn 8 :37 pm Norfolk 8 :18 an 8:41 am Norfolk 5.32 pn 7 :28 am... ...Newcastle 9:38 an 2:08 pm "' 6:58 pn BCNDAT MAINS. 5 :55 urn Omaha 7 :04 an 8:37 Norfolk 1.5:3'. C B ft Q WEST No. 85 Looal Freight" 7:15 an 11 Passenger, Omhba andLincoln 12:47p EAST ' No 88 Local Freight 2:25 pm IB Local Passenger"., or 7 pn. Aatlv e Hail ATnnnt Hnndav. mj ' r - Local Ifems Friday, November 13, 1908 Having a good stock of hardware and tinware on hand, we ask you to call and see us. Schnever Bros. Subscribe for The Herald -$1 per year. John V Pearson was here from Pon- on business Saturday. Judge R E ' Evans went to Lincoln uesday on legal business. John Dewitt and little daughter Opal, are down with typhoid fever. Mrs Hariett W aid en aDd grandson, Kenneth Walden, returned to Wake field, Tuesday. Mrs Belle Heald, of Ponca. visited her sister, Mrs Sam Bonton, a couple f days the past week. The Masouio lodge will hold a ape ial meeting Saturday evening for work in the first degree. Whvie'it that Van sell so much treun o fine? Because it is the best 9 be had for the money. Mrs George Stone came down from er home at Coleridge, Wednesday for fHW duys visit with her sister, Mrs torge Pranger. J'83 Mansfield came in from Rock onntv, this state Wednesday, to see father, M S Manefleld, of Horner, ho is seriously ill. T T Lindsay left Monday for his old home at Franklin, Pa, to look fter some business matters. He will be absent a month or more. The Misses Winters, Dorpat and Riiide. nurses from the German Lnth eran hospital of Sioux City, in company with Miss Clara Stands, spent bumiay with Miss Louisa Kohlmeier. Arthur Forbes returned Wednesday from a couple of weeks' visit with his brother, Don Forbes, near Uallagh, Nebr. His unole, Geo W Maxwell, who has a 640-acre claim there, accom panied him home. Now is the time for fall photos. flue grade photos in all sizes for about half what others aik. See us nrst. De Lcxe Studio 405, 4th st, Sioux City. N xt to 5 and lOo store. Eugeno Becker, who has been in the en ploy 01 Herman l.ooat lor some lime past, died suddenly last Baiur- day while in the field husking corn . His death was due to a Hemorrhage 01 the luDga. Miss Mamie Clapp came up? from Omaha Saturday evening, where she had been for two weeks visiting at the homeofMrsJ K Jones. She visited at the John tl Ream home over night and went to her home below Homer Sunday. J adore and Mrs D C Rtinson, Mr and Mrs S A Stmson, Mr ard Mrs D M Neiswanger and Mrs Belle Wynn all wnt to Lyons. Nebr, lursday to attend the silver edding anniver- sary ol mr ann jura J u iuc.u.uuey. ... ... - , , r,,. I Mrs E ' Woodward returned to her home at Roney N D, Tuesday. She disponed of their dwelling house in this place to Paul runnel. I ue also di posed of some of the household goods which were stored nere. tne bal ance being shipped to ibeir iNortu vn kota home. John O MoCoil, who was sent to the mmntT uoor farm a oonpie oi weeKB sko, Buffering nun a bad case oi nron ouiiis. died last Friday . He gave his home as Angola, I, and bis age b'J vears. 14 r Hawver, oi j season, came down Saturday and toon cuarge oi me remains removing them to Jackson for intermt nt. Frank and Clyde Gribble spent Saturday night here t the George Harnett lmtne, while enroute to meir home the former at Yale, and the latter at Goodwin. 8 D. They had been to their old home at Hnmexton, Iowa, to attend (he funeral obsequies of their sister, Mrs Frank Garteu, who was buried last Thursday. Till Manfield was released from the custody of the sheriff Saturday. He had been sentenced bv the district i idee to pav a fine of $100 and cnxts of prosecution, for selling liquor witu out a license, lie made ntllilavlt that he had no property with which fo pay either the fine or costs, consenuntty he was released after being held since September 28th. Having moved one block north of our old location on Broadway, we are now located in the Henry Wood house I reoenlv vaoated bv Wm Lenox. We ,. r.tld nnt nor moved awav. but l, ..... ;!. rrrurl tl T? t . l, Remedies the beet there is. ' We solicit, vour patronage and thank th that have favored ns1 in the past. B H Moobx, The Rawleigb. Man. Rave Elmers make your abstracts. Anton Wilke and Wm Wallwey were down from Emerson Monday. Subscribe for the Herald, the best paper in the county, tl a year Mr Joe Liristrom, wife and baby, ere over from Sioux City Monday, Miss Conneally, of Lyons, Nebr, viited with Miss Agnes Wilson the past week. When you want the finest candies 70 to Van de Zedde', he keeps nothing but the best. Mrs Will Broyhill, of Homer, visited t the tt L Broyhill home texa "on day and Tuesday. Orved Parks, of Carmen. Ill, grand ton of Mrs Harriett Ayres, is here on vihit with relatives. -' Trof W V Steuteville, of South Sioux City, spent Sunday with his old chum, Geo Kohlmeier, Judge Stinson on Monday married Dennis Pnrdy and Mrs Lura Whit more, both of ttionx Uity. Mrs Lettie Rix and Mies Tillie Hoi- tengreen came down fom Wakefield Sunday, returning Monday. Fred 8tanard went to Homer Mon day to install a heating plant in the new O'Connor bank building. J W Crossley and Minnie Mowrey, both of Emerson, were united in mar riage Monday by Judge Stinson, Mrs Kate Hewitt, of Neligh, Neb, held a school of instruction in the O E S lodge here yesterday afternoon. It you want any groceries of any Rind, go to Van de Zedde's. He will not be undersold. He carries nothing but the best. Nut, egg and range hard coal, also )1 kinds of soft coal in any quantity ou may desire, at the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Wanted An agent for that territo ry. We pay highest cash weekly. For terma write the Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatosa, Wis. Mrs Belle Unthank returned to her home at Grinnell, la, Tuesday, after pending a month here with her broth er, ueo r woods, ana lamny. Mrs Elsie Powell has moved from the Barney Gribble house into the City Hotel and T J Knepper and family have moved to the house vacated by Mrs Powell. You may need some eye help to enjoy the longer evenings in reading. We can fit you in any style of spectacles or eyeglasses you want. W C Eekhart, Licensed Optometrist. A union Thanksgiving service frill he held this year in the Lutheran church, Rev Von Haeen of the M E chnrch preaching the sermon. Pro gram will be announoed later. All kinds of coal, feed and hay for sale at reasonable prices. Fields & Slaughter Co. The E Blivem, Manager. Dakota City, Neb. At the Lutheran parsonage on Fii- day, November 6th, Olaf Norem and Mrs Ernestine Herbert were joined lu marriage. They came from Worth ington, Minn, where they expeot to make their future home. We are doing business at the old stand. Always lead in low prices. We make all sizes . See our 82 50 p? dozen cabinets. Others gets $5 00. Koet Studio, 304 Douglas Kt, Sioux City. C C Frura and wife, of Homer, went to Omaha last Saturday to witness the football game between the Nebraska University and the Ames, Iowa, teams, m in which Pteorassa won. ineir Bon plays left tackle for Nebraska. The following number of votes were oast by the different precincts of Da kota county, at tne recent election: Dakota, 263; Covington. 318 ; Omadi, 287; Emerson, 157; Hubbard, 166; Summit, 1-29; Pigeon Creek, BO; Hi John's, 156. The total vote was 1545. The Herald is again prepared tc furnish its readers with a dubbins rate with the New Idea magazine of only $1 30 for the two. The New Idea is a woman's magazine, and has been enlargrd and improved until it now equals the best fashion magazines. Wm L Jackson and Francis Tabnr, both from Sioux City, were joined in wedlock by Judge Stinson on Monday The groom was married by County Jiiilira Eim)rs at South Sionx City October 16, 1900, the bride being Miss J UHB1M jjuk'' J iuej HCIOUIIUIICUIU t n i . rr' . . 0miiba tw0 ' - Services at the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday as follows Preaching, 11am; 8unday school, 10 am! ClaBB meeting 12 m; bpwortu League, 6:80 p m; Preaohing, 7 :30 p iu. Preach in Urace church every Sunday at 2 :30 pm. You are cordially invited to any and all these services J J Imhoff, a resident of this oounty in the 50's, and later a prominent hotel and business man at Lincoln this state, dittd at the home of his son, C H Im hoff. at Beading, Pa, otf Monday, the 9th inst, of heart failure. Many of the old timers will remember Joe 1m- heff when Omadi was the metropolis of the west. Henry Kohlmeier writes The Herald from Wakefield that Arthur Larson, forn erly ascitttant in the Edwards & Bradford lumber yard in this place and a brother of Edgar Larson, the eenial assistant here now, waa mar ried at Wayne, on I uesday to Miss Lena Hampton, of Martin City, Mo, by Rev Ringen. A bounteous wedding supper was served the newly married couple at the home of Mr and Airs U J Pickett, at Wakefield. The Herald ioin witn Ariuur s many menus nere in extending congratulations, Bill Roche, of Ilinghamton, New York, bad a bill-board ; lull also ha l a t oard bill. The board bill bored liil), o that Bill sold the bill-board to py l is board bill. So after Kill sold his 1 ill-baard to pay his board bill, the l oard bill no longer bored Bill. In line with 'he tile of Bill's board bill aud Bill's bill-board, it might be men tioned, that if Bill's bill-board bored Bill, as much as Bill's hoard bill bored Bill, wbv not board Bill with a board from the bill-board, and throw Bill's board bill and bill's bill-board overboard. M O Ayres ia having t aew shingh roof pot on his residence. Miss Edith Berryman arrived here Thursday from Creighton, Neb, J Jr Leeaom and wife visited at Winnebago Saturday and Sunday. Mrs John F Sides and son, Earl, are coin tied to their home with aiokness. Mrs Maud Bookhart wait te Law- ton, Iowa, last Friday to see her eon who is qnuit ill. The btiok work on the new Ayres- Krumwiede building will be about completed this week. ' Harry Foye visited bis parents in Sioux City the past week. He is now located at Lewiston, Idaho. George Quintal who has been at Elk Point for the past month looking after bis farm interests, returned home Thursday of last week. Wm Armour, of Sioux City, was in town on business a short time Friday, being en route home from a viait with his son W J Armour, at Allen, Mrs Hiram Gray departed Sunday for her home at Denhoff, N D, after spending several, months here at the homo of her parents, J W Hazelsrove and wife. Regular preacingnext Sunday morn ing at Salem at 11:00 o'clock. Sun day school at 10:00. Preaching at Dakota City in the afternoon at 8.00. Christian endeavor at 8 30. Sunday school at 0:45 a m. District Sunday school ounvention Saturday forenoon and afternoon. All are invited. Enforce the Law. Dear Mr Editor, with your permis sion: There are just a few things I desire to mention, wl.ich are of the gravest importance to the good of the general public and the welfare of our beauti ful little cily. The first is the faot that there is a aw ou the statue books of this state assessing a heavy fine to any pool-room or billiard hall keeper or owner, who permits minora under (18) eighteen years of age to be in his place of busi ness and parents are hereby notified that they have the proper method of proot edare in such eases against any person or persous violating said law. beoond, there is also on the statue books of this state a law prohibiting the sale of tobacco in any form to any minor under (18) eighteen years of age, or giving to any suoh minor either di rectly or indirectly or allowing any such minor to help himself and this applies to cigarette materials as well as tobao coand oigars in ny form whatever. heavy penaltv is attached to any violation of this act by any individual corporation or maufactnrer. Third there is also on the statue books of this state a law prohibiting the carrying en of any ordinary busi ness on the salbeth day commonly called Sunday. These are all state laws and they may not be nullified or set aside by any local authorities or interested indi viduals to suit their fancy or their pnekethook. Now it appears to me that if the citizens of our little city really desire to be law abiding citizens that, two or three things will be very apparent here iu the rear future. 1st. Our beys will not be seen on oar streets or anywhere else for that mat ter, sucking a pipe, oigar, or cigarette, from the fact tbat our merchants no longer supply the same to them or knowingly permit them to be supplied. And parents who object to the nse of the filthy weed by their boys have a proi er method of proceed ure in suoh casts made and provided for. 2nd. Our citizens who really desiro to be law abiding citizens, and that our little city should be a law abiding city, will do all their shopping snd trading on Saturday, and by so doing remove the oaly excuse some mer chants have for keeping their place of business open on Sunday contrary to law. And if these merchants still persist in violation oi tueseiaws, men it piaiu ly and painfully becomes the duty of every good citizen to unite in an effort to compell them to be law abid ing The writer most respectfully asks that all good citizens who beliuve in the obedience of law and the good name of our fair little city to unite in this most lauable effort and bring thia most desired condition topass with out any hard feeling or any unto ard circumstances on the -part of any citi zen ' Yours for a good clean wholesome law-abidiug oity. U J VON H AOEN. V!irtfilWiD 'i HIGH SCHOOL NOTCS COIVID BV VMK aiNIOS) CLASS ftttit Aileen Stinson is absent from school thin week. i The 2nd and 3rd Wades are finish iug their Indian posters this week. Msrjorie Connealy, of Decatur, Neb, is visiting the various rooms this week. The 9th grade have been holdina extra aeeion after four o clock tue past week The first program of the grammar school literary was rendered Friday afternoou. The Botanv class have analiaed fourteen flowers and have begun test and experiments. Mrs Von llagen and Mary Hiersoh visited in Mia Wilsons room a few moments Friday. Mrs Van d Zedde and Ruby Vn de Zntltle wore vietnrs in the grammar room Friday afternoon. Tue current evnnts given by the high school room very Monday morning are proving very helpful as well as in teresting. Foroe members of the United States History class took a second examina tion Wednesday afternoon. The ob ject is to raise their grades obtained in the regular examinations. The second section of the literary sochtyvpf the Dakota City high school of which Mabel ftouton is president, rendered a very interesting program last Friday. Much more interest is being shown in each succeeding pro gram. Another program will be given next Friday Nov 20. Great Live Stock 1-xposltloa At Chlcace Thia is something in which all agri cultural communities should be inter ested. .The present Exposition to be held from November 28th to December 10th will far excel all others in attrac tions and for this occasion the North Western Line will make rate frem Da kota City to Chicago and return $16.00. Tickets will be sold November 29th and 30th, December 1st. 2nd, 7th and 8th with return limit until December 12th. 1908. For tiokets and informs tien, call on George H Pranger, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr. The Rev Trl R Hicks Almanac. For 1909, ready Nov 15, 1908, best ever sent out, beautiful covers in ool ors, fine portrait oi Prof lucks in ool ors, all the old features and several new ones in the book. The best astro nomioal year book and the only one containing the orinal "Llioks Weather rorecasta, 1st mail 35o, on news stands 30o. One copy free with Word and works, the best $1 Monthly in America. Disoonnts on almanses in quantities. Agents 'wanted. Word and Works Pub Co. 2201 Locust Street, 8t Louis Mo. Every citizen owes it to himself, to hie fellows and to Prof Dicks to possess the "Hicks" forecasts the only reliable. Notice to Watkla's Customers. Having sold my business to Mr Galen Hatheway, all aoeonnts are pa; able to him. J H Baker. Woman's Home Companion at a New Price. The increase in the price of paper has beeu a faotor in foroing another one of our magszines to increase in price. The Woman's Home Compan ion, preparing to give its readers a big er and better magazine, will raise its price trom 10 cents to 15 cents a copy, and from $1.80 to $1.25 a year in a few weeks. This advance is in part due to the increased size and value of the maga zine, and in part to the increase prioe of paper, which is affeoting every pub lisher in the United Htstea. PROGRAM. The following Is the order of pro gram announced for the third annual convention of the northeast district of the Dakota County Sunday School as sociation, to be held in 'Emmanuel Lutheran church, at Dakota, City, on Saturday, November 14, 1008: Forenoon Session. 10:00 Opening song; opening pray er. Rev. w. S. Oberholzor: Kreetinars. MIsb Elizabeth Haase; president's ad dress, J. F. Wlnebrenner. 10:30 Primary work, Mrs. Geo. F. Llvermore. 11:00 "Echoes from the State Con vention," Miss Mary Helkes. 11:30 Silent hour, L. Kryger. Afternoon 8esslon. 2:00 Song service led by Miss Anna Bartlett. Uuelness session (reports of delegates, etc.) 3:00 "Class Organization," Rev. Geo. Bray. (1) Round table, conduct ed by Mrs. C. E. Kline. (2) Class song by the "Charity Circle" of the South Sioux City M. E. Sunday school. 4:00 "The Pastor's Place in the Sunday School," Rev. J. L. Phillips. 4:30 "How to Observe World's Temperance Sunday in the Sunday School," Rev. G. E. Von Hagen. Clos Ing prayer. Rev. M. Koolen. 5:00 Adjournment. Every Sunday school is entitled to one delegate for every ten of its mem bership. Let every school have Its full delegation. SIOUX. Front the Record M lanes Gertrude Mikesell and Mary Mlkesell vieited relatives in Ponca from Frluuy to Tuesday. The Valentine family has returned from Oklahoma and again Is occupying tne family home in Covington. Mra. A. J. Slnkey. of Cherokee. Ia,. vlsltlntr at the home of her parents. Mr. and Airs, frank Church. Mrs. R. It. Hall arrived here Thurs day evening from Fort Dodge, Ia.. for visit with hor son, E. 11: Hall. Mra. V. 11. Olbbs and Mrs. A. J. Slnkey were visiting at the homo of ohn Church In Homer Thursday. Churli O'Neill arrived hero Thursday from Kaunas City to visit his mother, Mrs. 8. K. O'Neill, in Covington. Mrs. Fred Church and Mrs. Adam son, of Yankton, H. I)., were visiting t the homo of F. U, Church Tues day. Mrs. E. F. CUnkcnbeard has been visiting nt the home of her parents n Woodbine, Iu., for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrington, of Bloux Ci(y, were visiting at the homo of K. Lieedom Tuesday. Mr. Harring ton Is thinking of locuting here in the spring. J. W. DeForest on Saturday received the news of the death of hla only sis ter, Mrs. Hello Warren, which occurred at her homo In Kurnka, Cal., on Oc tober 25. The cause, of death was heart failure. , The Crystal Lake Distilling company has a gang of men at work building a large frame one-story warehouse Just east of the main building. The cattle sheds on the west are being built larger. The sheds will be about 120x 0 feet when remodeled. Work Is also being rushed preparatory to getting the plant lt readiness for operation. S. O. Oasser and family left Tuesday evening for Tennessee, where they ex liei't to make their home. The Uasser family moved to Boutn Mioux city in 1900. Mr. Oasser was at one time town marshal. They, moved to Bloux City about two years ago, where they re sided up to their departure for the South. A wide circle of frlenda regret to see them leave. First publication Nov 136w Sberift's Sals. Notice la hereby siven that by virtue of an nrilwr of aHle IkmumiI by Harry H. Adair, clnrk of the dlHtrlct court In and for Dakota I county. NehraHka, anil aireeiuu vo me, j. r. lng iiim to sell thtt praiulnei liurelnnf ler de - hctIIxm! to HntlHfny a certain Judgment of H.M'L Wi ll. HIMTIII oi Hm coiiuvy. uoiiimttim- thfl hrI(1 dlHtrlct court ol nam oounty niiu mate, obtained at tli February. WW. term i iiurviif. In favor of West Klclo l.imilxT Coinptiny, a corporation, and ft mil list F. A.l b'r..,,. h M. V. Krmich and l. T. Ollmnn I for the Hum of fifty-seven dollars anil fourl oi-iiU' tl'7.04), and bin rout taxed at twonly-1 one dollitrs and neventy-nve eenm zi.o . i have levleil upon tun rolinwiiiK ueacrioea nroourty. to-wll: loi eleven tin. ami LWHIVH I III. Ill lIOl'K llliriT-f)llti O.I, III OLf.ll- ton. hi I iMilnv located In said Dakota county kiwi Mtntt. of NehrMi-ka.. Anil I wll . on iuiiMir, ma sin nay lu ,-..nilpr hum. at 10 o'clock a. in. of aai'l litv. at Mis south front door of tb court hoiiMt at INta-oia iniy, witnoia counij, ctb lirvka, proceud toaell at public auction to tlm bltrliRHt and lieat bidder, for earth, all of the alovS doncrltied property, or so much thereof as inuy be necPHaary to aatUfy KHid onlitr nf null) UHUed by Harry 11. Arliilr rlxrk ot the dUtrlut court Iu and for iMtkota county, Nc liraHkU, tne amount uue inereou In thH auifrvnutu belmi the sum of fifty - an veil dollars and four cents fMH, and prior tax coats umounUnu to twentv-one dollar soil aeveniy-live veuia iii.iui, i u..,.riilni iioata. (ilien under my haud this 1HU day November, A. V. IS. J. P. ReoawvLL, Sheriff o! Dakota Uouoty, Neb. Patronize Home Industries buy your meats of Vnrv kOaENS, Proprietor of DHy McxrEsaCt Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand . Caen paid for hides. Agent foi Seymour's White Laundry. Laundry basket goes Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CITY ICity w I I at MRS. EL8IB PAWELL, Proprietor Dakota City, Neb. Everything Neat and New. Best of Treatment. Meal Tickets (21 Meals) $3.50 Board and Lodging $4.00 I at I Feed Qtenble am Where you can put up, your team and feed it whem you have business in town I PAUL PIZEY, ALFRED PIZEY, Dakota Citi Nibj. 7 flygfg 608 Metropolis Blk. Bonded : Abstracter. ; I siouxcity. i0w I IBrcdl Sow SexIg February 22, '09 40 Head of Topa In llie Herd JJ FT d t dl y El g A. Hubbavrsl, j Gray'c Fool IHIail j Restaurant First-class Pool and Billiard Tables. Cigars and Soft Dtinks of AH Kinds. Meals Served at All Hours. Everything New, Neat and Up-to-date. C. M. GRAY, Proprietor. READ The HERALD For All the News. ' AFTER THE BATTLE IS OVER We will all settle down to business. After all it matters most to us, that crops and prices are good (as they certainly are this fall,) " "The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT' at Jackson, wishes some good loans, real estate, chattels or personal security. If you hear of any one wishing to borrow, tell them of this good bank. Ba,flc ff Davkotav County, Javolcaon, Nabravalasja. "Always hungry for MORE business." 1 I I oi i I 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 I 1 : Sturgca Bros of I ; MM 4 NEBRASKA, Hotel I I I er I In Connection. I I I NstbravaksK in Connection i i I Dakota City. Nebr. 411 Pski-1 Strt Sioux City lowea MM M