Nebraska Newspapers

    Dakota County Herald
Official Paper of the County
JOSII B. MAM, PCBLIBEZB.
Huhxcription Price. $1.00 Ter Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Permission has been granted for the
transmission of this paper through the
maiig as aecond-clas matter.
Telephone No. 43.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
8TATB.
For Justices of the Supreme Court:
.IOHN n. HAUNKS.
.lACOn FAWCKTT.
SAMl-HI, II. SEDGWICK.
For Koeents of the State 1'nlvorr.ity :
CHARLES S. ALLEN.
W. CI. VIHTMOHi4.
For RpK'iit of the State Unlverttlty:
(To Fill Vacancy)
FKANK L. 1IALLEK.
COUNTY.
For County Clerk:
V. L. ROSS.
For County Treasurer:
W. J. MANNING.
For Countv Sheriff:
,T. P. ROCKWELL.
For County .Iudfe:
n. C. STINSON.
For Clerk District Court:
fiEORGE WILKINS.
For Countv Superintendent:
WILFRED E. VOS8.
For County Coroner:
B. F. SAWYER.
For County Commissioner, 2d District:
TIIOS. LONG.
For County Commissioner, .Id District:
(To Fill Vacancy)
.1. II. nONDERSON.
Tho republican ticket nill b found
at tho hoad of the editorial jihru of
the HerHld. Ym won't ko wrong if
you rote it straiKht, from top to bottom.
from our Exchanges
Wjnot Tribnne: The new home of
H A MoCormick is all induced tind
will be ready for the plasterers the
fore part of next week.
South Creek items In Ponca Journal :
Joe Gill came up from Jackson lust
TLnrsdity to purchnHe some land here.
... .Johu Hcullurd shelled corn in Da
kota county last week.
Winnebago Chieftain: Mrs Harry
Clnmljcrluiu whs n passenger to Dako
ta City last evening. .. .M F Liiugh.in
f D ikota City was a Winucbago bum-
bosn culler on Tuesday.
Ponca Leader; F D Fales has rent
ed the Frank Robertson property and
expects to move his family here. .. .
Mr Cornell of Cobnrn who spent a
few days at the Berry home returned
homo Monday uf temoou .
Thuri ton items iu Pender Republic:
Attorney E J Smith was down from
Homer Monday ... .Lieutenant Peary
of North Pole fame and our own Lew
Peary a'e two different personnges, but
nm of the smaller ones here were un
der the impression that it was our Lew.
Our Lew didn't find the pole but we
will bet a good prohibition-socialist
cigar that he can climb it.
Allen News- Henry Armour, broth
er of V J, came up from tho city Fri
day evening to take charge of the drug
store in tho place of Mr Crady who re
tained to the city for medical treat
ment. Mr Armour is a rcgiNti-red
pharmacist ... .F D Fults of Leeds,
Iowa, was here last week visiting old
friends and acquaintances. Mr Fules
was principal of the Allen school some
15 years ago, was county judge 4 years
and has been in tho grocery business
at Leeds the past 3 or 4 years.
Sionx City Daily News, 18th: Mr
and Mrs BO Potter, of Kansas City,
Mo, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Nellie Margaret, to William
Nesl Porter, of Philadelphia, Pa, Sat
urday, Sept 18, 19UU. The oeiemouy
wan performed in the Westmiuxtto
Congregational church at 3 o'clock.
Mrs A J Mo Laughlin and daughter,
Mary Ellen, of this city, wero among
the guests. Miss Potter ia a former
Sioux City girl, having lived here until
three years ago, when she removed
with her parents to Khubub City,
Lyons Mirror: Mra 8 S Brown and
daughter, Eva, are home from Colora
do. She brought home a sample of
fine wheat raised up in the mountains
16 miles from Denver on her brother's
farm. Hoe it iu the Mirror window.
....Miss Pearl Murphy, assUtant
principal of our aohoola Hundayeit with
her parents at Homer, Timothy Mur
phy and wife. Her father set i led there
just 40 years ago this month, while
hur mother came to Nebraska 63 years
ago on the 10th of last My with lier
pnr.-n.ts, Mr and Mra Patrick O'Neill.
8'ilix items lu Sloan, Iowa, Stir: H
D Cone, of Dakota City, Neb, has been
spending a few d tya at his home here
....11 C Nesbet received the following
item from friends iu Colorado: A quiet
wedding occurred at Akron, Col, last
Tuesday at the M E parsonage when
Chas dure, of Otis, and Miss Johnson,
or Homer, Aeij, were united in mar
riage by Rev Johu. Owing to wicVne.B
in the family ol.ly the father of the
groom ami one or two wituer-se were
reseut. The groom wore convention
1 black, while the bride was tastefully
dressed iu a dark blue traveling suit.
They will ut once go to housekt e h
on the horn! Uoud of the groom jiibt
t-ast of Otis.
Eunruon Enter prise : A 1' V rau
was in town Monday on business ... ,
R A Campbell while out looking af
ter his bees uoith of town the other
day was obliged to stay in the country
all mut t on acconut of tlio the ruu..
....J P Divev baa accep'ed a posi
tiou with the Carlstroin Marble Works
in Bioux City, in which bia father has
purchased controlling iuteresta, as
traveling salesman. D J McDo i
aid, of bioux City, baa taken chsrgt
Of tLe drug elore here. .. .August Za-
trow run down from Yankton, H i), for
a few iIhts Tir-it and accompanied by
Frank Simmons went to Herrit k, H l,
to visit Matt AsseumROticr and was
well pleasel with the country. They
report that Matt has a flue ciop and ia
prospering.
Pender Itepnblio : Chas rounds and
wife returned borne to Iiubhard Mon
day after a visit with relatives here.
.... Miss Hilda Nelson returned to her
home at Month Sioux City last Friday
after vihiting at the Mra Anderson
homo for some lime. ...Mrs LD
ltolph and tistor went to Houth Sioux
City Wednesday to viit with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs J L Phillips, and
family ... .Mra L L Ileum wetit to
Sioux City Wednesday afternoon to see
the little daughter of J)r and Mrs W It
Ileum of W h 1 1 i i i 1 1 who has recently un
dergone an operation at ht Joseph's
hospital . . . .(! o Hurtwig of Nininlnt,
Neb, vif-ited with his patents, Mr nnl
Mrs C H Uartnig, in 1'etider over Sim
day. The Republic editor knew
( orgeat Wakefield a few yearn ago
when he was in the tailor shop with
hi father. He in now manager of a
lumber yard for the Eilwmdn & Brad
ford people at Nemaha. We were glad
to see him looking stronger and flenh
ier than when at Wake field.
Ponca Journal : Attorney Fred S
Berry of Dakota Comity was in I'onca
today locking fat and sarsy .... llov F
OeniMclien of Neligh, Neb, has been
appointed to succeed IV'V M Koolon as
pastor of the Genu fin Lutheran chureh.
Mr Koolen will soon move to Lincoln,
where Le Ims been appointed Miperiii
tebdclit of the Tabitha Home. This
home includes ti e hospital, Orphan's
Home and Hom for the Aged.... A
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home of C II Fierce in Wiilerburv at
nine o'clock, Thursday morning Sep
tember '.), 1009. Tho only d uighler,
Miss Nellie, whs united in m.itri ige to
Mr Edwin E Sherman . Tho ceremo
ny was f erformed bv llev L'lngley in
presence (f tho members of th'1 family.
After the wedding breakfast Hut bride
and groom drove to their future home
that Mr Sherman had already prepar
ed on his farm on the Daily Miss
Tierces is well known to the people of
Wuterbury and vicinity, having lived in
this part of Dixon c-nnty practically all
of herlife. Iu the store, as operator of
the telephone exchange, in the various
departments of the work iu the church,
in fact in ways innumerable in which
she bus servmt the people, she has done
well and all j in in wishing her the
success she so richly deserves. Mr
Sherman is recognized as one of ster
ling worth who has won friends wher
ever he has lived. By his industry
and integrity he now ranks among the
prosperous farmers of Dixon eouuty.
Though not well kuoivn to tho people
of Wtttrrhurv they iirn most favoraldv
impressed and extend oongratula! i.iiis
and wish for him abundant huppim-M
I ; ; "ft ' - " -""V 'jfji
D. 0. STINSON,
R "publican nominee for re-election to
the office of county judge of Dakota
county, Neb, whicn honorable, station
he has ho creditably tilled tho p:tst
two years.
I.IlKKl-SKllhlllUMl l-
. V
HUBBARD.
0'ir cement sidewalks are being
luid very slowly.
Will Dodge was among the city
pusHongers laat I nday.
Pat Oreen has reuted the Joe Hagan
farm.
Cornhusking mittous and gloves, at
Carl Auderaou's.
John Oreen and wife speut Sunday
ut tho M Oreen homo south of town.
Tho new dwelling which is beiug
erected by M Oieon is nearly finished
and will soou he ready for occupancy.
George Ehel has just completed a
big corn crib on tho Bleukiron farm
rutheust of town.
Carl Anderson und wife were both
on the sick list last week.
11 C Hansen and family and L E
Priest were passengers to the city last
Friday.
Gertie Fair was quite ill last week
with a cold, but is considerable better
at thu writing.
We can use all your produce
cream, butter, eggs, etc, aril will pay
the market price. Curl Anderson..
L E Priest went to Hartingtou lust
week to attend tho fair, returning
Thursday,
A dunce was given Ht tho Deroinu
h une lust Kriduy evening.
P Pedeison, Huns iirenn and Ras
mus l'eiluiseli. of Nalll, lew a, UK; vis
iting at the I! R Smit'i home.
Ham Brannauian, of .lael.non, his
rented tiuiT 11 Long f,trui near Beit
1' rancj-eo's.
Hans Nelson v. ill put up a new set of
loiihlingM on his l iiru south of town,
(leorgo Kbel will tlo the Work,.
See our stock of ll uinels if you want
something iiicound tasty. A dig vuri-
ty of styles t select from. Curl Au-
ilelHoU .
L uiis Rot!g and Andrew Hansen and j
family Muuduycd ut tue ruler Ander
son home.
Among those who went to the fair
Tuesday were, L Hogg, A Hnuaou and
family, Peter aud Ed Jensen, B Glib-
hie and family, John Howard, wife
and aon, Vincent, Boy WiUey and wife,
MrsE Anderson, Josephine Leedom,
Carl Anderson, Mrs Garret and son,
Byron, Raymond Cullen, Anna and
Andrew Anderson, Emma Fredrickson,
Jack Beacom, Johanna Mundy. Lara
Mortenaon.
Alfred and Martha Hmitb. visited at
the P Sorenson home last week .
Station agent Whittecar ia making
regular trips to Jackson now.
See DC Heffeman'a advertisement
of the famous "Independent" manure
spreader in this issue of The Herald.
Notice that steel beater, it will wear a
life time for anv man. This machine
will spread dollars on your land.
Louis Poderseu and wife were Sun
day visitors at tho Herman Nelson
home
A Larson, wife and daughter are p x-
..- ' . . " .
... .
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I X
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W. J. MANNING,
Republican nominee for re-election as
treasurer of Dakota county. Mr Man
ning record as treasurer is above re
proach. He is not only an obliging
official, but also one who devotes his
best efforts for the interests of the
countv iu every matter that comes bo-
fore him .
pecteu home from their trip to Den
mark next week.
P Persinger has resigned his posi
tion us rural mail currier.
Our stock of heavy shoes for fall and
winter is here and wo can fit every
member of the family. Carl Auder
son.
Ry WiUev sold his best borso lust
week for $175
Hans Nelson shipped a car of hog:
to the city Wednesday and uccompu
tried the shipment to take iu the tag
fair.
Mrs B J Cobleigh took in the f. ir it
few divs this week and also visited
friends at Dakota City.
We have n nice line of sweaters for
m.n and boys in all grades und styles
Carl Anderson.
.Minnie and Axel Kasranssen wero
visitors to tho fair the first of the
week.
Little Julia Smith, who has been
iiute sick for Home time pant, is re
ported as doing uioety now.
Winter underwear in all grades and
prices at Carl Anderson's. It is a lit
tin early yet, but. it is better to bo too
early than too lale iu preparing for
for cold weather .
A farewell surprise party waH ten
dered Mra Mundy and daughter
Johanna, last Friday evei ing. They
will soon loave for Germany, their
lulure borne.
HOMER.
Marion Curtis was ou the sick list
Wednesday.
Hurry MeKinley and Geo Larson
returned from the southern part of the
state Monday.
Vera1 Miller departed Sunday for
Lung Pine to visit her Darents, Diok
Miller and wife.
Tom Ashford made a business trip
to the western part of the state th
Hist of the week.
Airs John Ileum and children were
guests of Homer relatives Sunday.
Clvde Smith came iu from the sand
hills last week und visited Homer relu
lives several days.
Walter Smith oanio home from Em
erson Saturday, where he kept sho
while his brother, Glen visited the
folks iu Rock county.
Louis Smith and wife buudavod at
the Phil Rents home.
Hazel Lake was a Dakota City vis
itor from Friday till Sunday.
Nelson Smith and wife and John
Harris and wife, went to the fair Tues
day.
Urval Liako was a lair visitor on
Tuesduy.
Miss Gertie Buckland was a Homer
visitor over Sunday.
T D Curtis was a passonger to
Sioux City Saturday, returning Mou
day,
Mr II A Monroe and littlo daugh
tern were the guests of Mrs Auua
Shiill,froni Friday till Sunday.
Peach MeKinley visited at the Wui
Ctupp home last week.
J.nues AtUwuy is buil ling a house
on his farm. R.tsmus Nelson wil oo
enpy it.
.'its Audrev Allawav went to hneix
iiy Tuesday.
Minor Cm lis returned frcui Oinster
Held, Tuesday.
M rs Mary McBeath was down from
Dakota City Sunday.
Neva, Best went to Peru, Nebr, Sun
dry, to resume bur studies iu the kttte
normal school.
Mrs Will Muhou arid children came
down Sunday from South Sioux City,
Slnuiff Rockwell was iu Homer
Wednesday.
Mrs Lewis Smith went to Minnesota
this week to visit relatives.
Joe Maney went to South Dakota
Saturday to visit his parents. Mia,
nole, George Harris accompanied
him. It is rumored that Joe Well I
guess we won't tell it, till we know it
is so.
JACKSON.
John T Daley went to Omaha Wed
nesday morning.
James Eby, of Laurel, Nebr, was
viiiting friends in town Monday.
Mrs Hans Knudsen, who was Jerions-
ly ill the past week, i improved.
Helen Kearney was a guest of
friends in Sioux City the past week.
Bonny Barry returned to Lake For
est college, near Chicago, Tuesday
evening.
Frank Lilly and wife of Belvidere,
S D, visited relatives here the last of
the week.
William Kennelly refnrned Tuesday
from an-over Sunday visit with friends
in Hartington.,
Mary Sullivan came up from Omaha
Friday evening and remained over
Sunday with her parents.
The Interstate Fair is attracting the
usual number from here this week.
They pronounce it the best yet,
E T Kenoslly, the R F D currier,
is again on duty after a two weeks va
cation with friends in Minnesota ,
James L Barry left Tuesday for
Maoon, Mo, to attend the military
school at Lees, the coming year.
J W Finnell and wife went to Sioux
City Tuesday to spend the week with
relatives and take in the Interstate
fair.
John Guiles is building a fine corn
crib to store bis bnmper crop of corn
this fall. William Garner is doing
the work.
Goorgo Teller and John Ryan deliv-
red 2200 bushe'fl of corn to the Saun
ders Westrand Elevator Co here the
fir st of tho week.
Mrs Thomas Sullivan, and daughter,
MrsJP McEwen, and little son, of
Sioux City, name up Saturday evening
to spend a month at their home here.
John Sullivan and Frank O'Neill de
parted Wednesday lor Lincoln, the
former to resume his studies at the
university and the latter to enter this
year.
Edward T Kearney returned Mon
day from a two week s visit with his
mother at Pinckney, Mich He also at
tended the national bankers convention
at Chicago
Mrs Jumes Ilartnett and son, Car
mel, of Sioux City, were over Sunday
guests in the T J Ilartnett home. Mr
and Mrs Hartnett are about to move to
Omaha to live.
The annual conference of the priests
of the diocese was held at the parochi
al residence of Rev P F McCarthv
Wednesday . A number of priests were
in attendance.
Born, to Mr and Mrs M M Uickey,
of Tempe, Ariz, Sept 17, '09, a daugh
ter. They formerly lived here until
this summer, when they moved to
Tempo for Mr Hiokey's health.
Undertaker B F Sawyer, was called
to Newcastle, Nebr last Friduy to take
charge of the remains of Alex Garner,
who died nt his home there that morn
ing Mr Garner lived in this county
until this spring when he moved to
Newcastle. The remains were shipped
to Elkhoin, Nebr his old home, for
interment.
SALEM
Chas Blessing is building an addi
tion to his barn.
George lleikes
Fremont Sunday.
was a passenger to
Frank Learner and wife visited rela
tives in Homer Sunday,
Mrs Altmus and daughter, Mae,
were Homer visitors Sunday.
Irving Fisher installed a fine new
piano in his home Wednesday.
Jacob Learner has been harvesting
his apple crop the past two wHks.
Louis Geister is at the St Joseph's
hospital Hufferiug with an attack of
pneumonia .
Claire Lapsley left Sunday for Mor
gan Hill, Cul, the home of her parents,
R L Lapsley and wife.
Fred Schmidt has gone up into So
Dakota to look up a locution if he can
find land that will suit him.
John Krueger, oue of the enterpris
ing farmers of Brushy Bend who be
lieves in keeping up with the times,
bus purchased a now manure spender.
John W Ilazlegrove and Fred Cor
nell were up to Dallas, H D, the past
week where the latter filed on a home
stead, having drawn a number iu th
Tripp county lottery.
Under the auspices of the ladies of
S a fern a "barn sociable" ill be given
at the Geo Butea home on Wednesday
evening, October 1st. Chicken pin
and coffee will be served. Ic cream
and cuke extra. Everyone invited.
Miss Ann Reed, an aged lady who
has been cared for at the poor farm
for the psst few months, passed away
last Friduy morning at 3 o'clock. Her
death was due to old age, she being in
her 82nd year. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon, interment being in
the Dakota City cemetery.
Mrs Alice Sides and son Jacob, who
have, been touring the west and Paoitlo
coast this summer, are at present in
Los Angeles. A few of the points of
interest which have been visited so far
are Spokane, Portland, Sun Francisco,
Hun Jose, Scuttle und other places.
Several days were spent at the latter
place seeing the sights at the exposi
tion. Tho trip to Frisco from Port
land was made by steamer. Jacob
writes that thoie will he no more trav
eling on sea for him, for he had to
miss too iuu'iv meals, the way it, was.
A pleasant visit was had with D ('
Dibble and wifo at I'ulo Alto. They
me enj 'ving themselves immensely
w hi" ever tin y go.
NACOBA.
Tlieies.i Audersou was a Sioux City
passenger Fii lav.
Mrs Lena Simmons was a passenger
to Emerson last Friday. i
John Zastrow was a passonger to ,
Sioux City Wednesday.
T lice ii ey and wife were Sioux City
pasHcngers last Thursday.
J W lleeney and sister Nellie wero
EmeiBou vihtois Weduesdsy. j
Quito a number from here attended '
the fair at Sioux City this week. j
A Schwartz, wifo and daughter, Al-;
vi ia, were Sioux City shoppers last
Thursday,
Maurice O'Connor was a Sionx City
passenger last Saturday .
Mrs R R Larson spent a few data
last week with friends at Wakefield.
John Liewer of Emerson was a
gue't at James Heeney's last Sunday
between trains.
Mrs Fred Walway and sister. Lena
Larson, f,pent Saturday and Sunday
with frieuds at Homer,
Fred Bickel was taken to St Joseph's
hospital Monday for treatment, he 's
suffering from rheumatism. John
Zastrow and A Schwartz accompanied
turn to Moux City.
Quite a number of the ladies called
at the home of Mrs A Schwartz last
Monday in honor of her birthday. An
elegant three course lunch was served,
af;er which all the ladies went home
wishing Mrs Schwartz many happy re
turns of the day
FIDDLER CREEK
Miss Mollv Sawyer, of Sioux City,
wus an over Sunday visitor at the F A
Sawyer home.
Joe Maurica was home from Carrol
again Saturday and shook hands with
his grandmother and uncle from Wis
consin.
Little Craig Priest is suffering with
a tumor in his ear. Mr Priest took
him to a specialist in Sioux City Sat
urday. He is better at this writing.
Grandpa Rockwell came home Sat
urday from Illinois, and his Fiddler
r'rotf.b frtundfl urn rrlurl In ana ltim liufk
again.
Chris Simmon son of Lakeviev, Io,
is making a visit ut the J N Miller
home, He says the crops look far
better up here, than there.
Fiddler Creek has been a busy cor
ner this week. Four steamers have
been threshing in this neighborhood,
right close together.
Everybody on Fiddler Creek tcok in
the fuir Thursday.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
From the KecorU
Will Ochlcrking is in Dakota this week
looking up u claim.
Mr and Mrs F D Falcs were over from
Leeds Wednesday.
A cement wain was tins ween put m
fraud of the Mullins nnd Doru buildings
on Main street.
Mr nnd Mrs W S Foyc of Waveilv
Iowa, have been visiting friends here the
past two weeks.
Miss Hessie Miller left Tuesday tor
Mount Saint Joseph college ut Dubuque
Iowa where she will nttend school tins
year.
Friends of Isaac Fouts, who has been
confined to his home with a severe nt
tack ol paralysis, will be glad to learn
that he is improving in health.
Clarence Phillips left Monday for
Lincoln where he will enter the State
University as a student of civil engineer
ing. Rev I L, Phillips (lccomupauicd liis
son and saw that he was well started
iu his yeur's work.
A u additiortSs heing built to the Tol
linger house on Frederick street occupied
by Mr mid Mrs Charles estcott. It
a two story two room addition built in
conformity to the main pa t of the
house arid will make it a comfortable
home.
J II llogan sent a sample ot sugar
cane to the Stae HxpcrimeHt station at
Lincoln this week. The heads of hi9
cane are covered with "smut" nnd Mr
llogan fears that if ted to his horses and
cattle, it might prove disasterous to
thein-
Kev I A Kamsev, who was nt one time
pastor ol the Methodist ehureh here, nnd
who is now nt labor, lown, has bet-
called to Helena, Montana, where no
will be pastor of the First M i chine
at a fine salarv. Fiiends here will be
glad to learn of his success.
The 10 o'clock car on the Traction line
cc mtng from the city struck n team ot
horses coming down of the Combination
bridee. The team was loose and wan
dcriiit; nhout without a driver. No dam
aire was done the horses but the Ironi
wheel of the wagon was smashed t
kindeling wood. The pnssengers we
somewhat shaken up Hut no one was
hurt.
The executive committee of the Dnko
ta County Sunday School Association
held a meeting at the Picsln tcrian
church Thursday afternoon and talked
over plans tor the coming years work
Those present were:- L Ivryger, presi
dent: ! W mehrenner, stiperintcnt Ao
nit Training; Burt Kroeseu, Superinten
dent lenclier 1 raining; or this place
Miss Elizabeth S Ilanse, secretary-trens
urer nnd Kev Vonllagen. superintendent
of temperance, of Dakota City.
The cement crew working under W
Wells composed of Geo. Warner, John
Hancker and Floyd Kuigmadea ghnstl
tind while digging for walks on 16th
street. A box containing the skeletons
of two children, evidently twins, wns
uncovered. The skeletons measured
over three feet and it is presumed the
the two children were about five or six
vears old. Much conjecture is being
inade as to how they came to be there
As they evidently had been buried for
many years it is prohnble tnat it would
take a pioneer emigrant to give liht to
the mystery.
Report of the Condition of
Tho Bank of Dakota County,
"The Bank thai ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
of Jackson, Nebr., charter No. fiol,
(incorporated) in tho stato of Nebraska,
at tho close of business Aug. 31, lSJUS).
KKSOlIKCKS
Loans find dlseount $ l.V-'.Ws.i 7"
Overdraft, stecureil und iine'ureil 7i 10
llHiiklnu Iioum' luniiiiireiinu iiA-
Curreni expense and tines pnlii ..
line from nul l, state uikI
private luniks
Currency t "s-il 1,1
,i..i In l.Sml im
M.r.m mi
i.b-j i a
4S.S17 11
Sliver. iiu-Wels and eenls
ill.'i H7 s,7Ji S7
Total
I.I A 111 I.I I IKS
Capital sIih-U paid In
Sui-pln land
P ih Ideil prollts
IikIiv iihml di po-ils miI-
jeel to elieek I
1'i lii.in.l i i l lllli-llli s of
111 -oMt
. l5,i7il i :l
lo.mHi no
L',1111 1 M i
V'i'.'s in
in
','.1 S'l
1", in.- ei i lllli-iiti-s or ile-
po-ll.
I'lltllt
PII.V.'S V.
t '.'I.',. !'7'l
ST All' OK N K III! Art K A, I s
County of I'likolil.
,i T kearney. inliiei of the nUnr
niiin.il Imitk. do lii-ri l.y i-wnir Unit tin;
it Ism- Mini-men I Isucin ri-et lliul I rue copy of
t III' report line
le 111 nil Mine . mum. m ni,t.
ri kh i :
I M . k A K N K
I'. 1 1 1 . K K A II N I .
Iiirivtor. Castiicr.
u
I.: I. I ittNKt. I'iri-eioi
siniix. m-Hm-iI ami sworn in is ioic ine inih
-.Mill iluy of September. l'.Hl.
(skai.) Noliiry I'lllilie.
My commission expires Mnivli 1, lnl.'l.
A lldoil SUlemi'iit of a llnuJ Bank
The
Newu.
lleruld for News whin it ii
Are You Going
to buy a new heater this fall? If so, take time to
think it over and you will decide that quality is
what you want first. It is the first consideration
in the
Garland, Prize Oak and Illinoy Heaters
We can supply your wants
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co.
Hubbard
'j Patronize Home Industry
Wm LrORISBIZ,
Proprietor of
CDIiy Meat Marlket
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket goes on
Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
OA KOTA CITY N EBRASKA
i
320 Acre FVec Homestead
Wyoming, Colorado and Montana: The Mondell Homestead
law makes provisions for 320 acre
instead of the usual 1G0 acre tracts. The requirements of the
law are practically the same regarding residence, improvements
and cultivation. 1 hese lands are going fast ; if you want a home
stead close to the railroad, you should act now.
Crops and Rain Fall Visitors
remember the magnificent display of farm products from West
on county, Wyo., grown on exactly the same kind of land that
can now be taken in 320 acre homestead! The Mondell Act in
cludes lands that receive from 16 to 21 inches of rain fall annual
ly aud you only need to see the crops grown by the fanners al
ready located there, to be convinced. These homesteads can be
taken along the Burlington's new line now building in Wyoming..
I personally conduct excursions the first and third Tuesdays
of each month to these lands, and am employed by the Burling
ton to answer all inquiries, and to assist you in every possible
way to locate along the Burlington Lines. Write for new folder
and map of these lands.
mm
THE BEST
'No ChMl On
i
r - fV . v'. , 'wsj
The sun of agricultural prosperity is gloriously shining,
its rays are falling upon the farmer; there is no chill in the
atmosphere of his industry.
Buy an Independent manure spreader, don't allow
your boys to shake manure with a fork when you can buy
a tool that will spread it more effectively. Save the boys,
the balance of the family will take care of themselves. Buy
an Independent Manure Spreader and be happy.
D. C. Heffernan,
t M09 C
Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond
'i uarnntees the ace.M iiey of every
Aiihtrset 1 iiiiike
Will soon be hero. Be prepared with a nice warm
Lap Kobe. We have a good assortment iu
various designs of pleasing colors ranging in price
as follows: $2.S() - $4.20- $5.30, all of
Good Heavy Blush, fast colors, and very durable.
Come early and get the best selections.
We Ml last .Year's pattmis of l'luih
and Wof-l Lap l;ohs at one-foui t!i elf i ho juic-
Stixrca Bros.
Pi
8S
t
to last
WRITS FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
Dn. C R. TARRY, 224 Baa
Nebraska
buy your m ats of
homesteads in certain localities,
to the Omaha Corn Show will
D. Clf.m Deavkii, General Agent.
Land Sceliers Information Bureau. Omaha, Neb.
ON EARTH
T)1cs4n. r.ni."
Ilubbcvrd
Nebraska
in o Jtsrjt SMUitm
Successor to
Dakota County Abstract (Jo.
Bonded Abstracter
J. J. CIMERS
411 Pearl Street
Sioux (Jlty, iowex.
-
nSTULA-Pay When CURED
All Keclal tnscases cured without a surgical
operation. Iso Chloroform, tiher or other Gen
eral ancasthetic used. CUKE GUARANTEED
a LIFE-TIME, ("examination Preb.
Bulldlnt, Omaha, Nabra.ka