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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
Dakota County Herald J0H5 B. HAM, pcblihexb. Subscription Trice. $1.00 Per Year. a weekly nwnftpor published at LUkota (JUT. Nebraska. rermisnion baa been granted for tbe tranmin(ion of this paper through the idiiii as second-clans matter. Telephone No. 43. Senator Durkett Endorsed A meeting of the republicans of Ibis preoinct was Leld at the court house the Thursday evening, and a Burkelt club of about thirty members was organ ized. Th republicens of Dakota county are well pleased with Senator Burkett's work in Congress and are enthusiastic in their efforts to return him to Congress next year. Tha fr.llowinir resolutions were passed by the Union Veteran Kepubli can club, of Lioooln, at a meetiug held January 3, 1910: Whereas Tho Union Veteran club of the cltj of Lincoln, state of Nebrmka. fully np prnclntlnK the true devotion anil loyalty to tho vetemns of the Civil war anil soldiers of the Bpiinlnh-Amerlrnn war, and the honor able and faithful services rendered our city, state and nntlnn, by our dlHttnaulshed cltl- cenand statesman, Ifonorablii Kliner J Bur- fcett, our senior United Hinted senator, Bo It resolved That by his untiring Indus try and great leRlHlatlve ability, he has liecn able to lead the way and direct In securing leitlHlatlon for the people until today ho stands In tbe forefront anions the greatest progreHHlve leaders and leglnlators In the nation. And an evidence we have but to recall few till nun ho has accomplished for Nebrna- It a since ho first entered congress. Menntor Rurkett has secured the paixage of over one hundred special pension bills fur Nebrnxka soldiers and their widows. Alto gether he has secured over 8,HOo pc unions, original and Increase, and reissue, for do serving NebraNkn veterans and their wld ows and children. He has had appropriated for the post omce at Lincoln tW).(HK), and negotiated a proposition whereby tbe city of Lincoln Is , lu possession of one of the finest city halls and grounds In the west. rostofTtce at Plattsnioutb, IfiO.oOO. Increase, postofflce grounds at Nebraska City, 110,000. Fremont poHtoflloe, SSO.O00. Beatrice postoinca and other postofflco buildings, ITiO.OnO. Missouri River Improvements at Nebraska 01 ty and Kulo, J250,(. Complete county service rural free doll v ery for his entire district when In the lower house, the first one completed In the Uulted States. Hecured legislation permitting Indians In Richardson county to co-operate ,ln drain- Me proposition. Divided Nebraska Into divisions for fed ral court purposes, establishing federal courts at Lincoln, Norfolk, North Platte, MoOook, Hastings and Grand Island. Was appointed a member of the approprl atlon committee In the house In his second term, and Is now a member of the Senate appropriations committee the most important committee In congress. After a long, hard fight saved six con gressmen to Nebraska In the reappoint ment bill of UMil, and Is theauthorof the bllj by which members of congress are now ap portioned to the several slates. He Is tho author of the public grazing bill. Author and ardent supporter of a bill (o provide for postal savings bank, and author of bill to tench agriculture In normal schools. Senator Burkett's spuoch upon the irrlga tlon bill wns a significant one; so much so that (illy K Mitchell, president of the na tional Irrigation association, sent it broad cast over the country. When In the house ho saved the govern ment a million dollars by a single speeuh, which was duhlied "Tho Million Dollar Hpecli," because It led to the redrafting of the census bill on a more economical luisls He Hucured the passage through the sen ate of bills for tho drainage of tho Omaha and Wlnneliago Innds In Nebraska. He hud passed through the senute a bill giving the eourt of claims jurisdiction over tho claims of tho Omaha Indians against the government. ' FOH MIlltHAI, PKNSIONS He has been a constant advocate of more liberal pension laws. He was the organizer of a movement to secure a more equitable distribution of com mittee assignments In the sonata, and his resolution was named as an epoch making one by the preav last season. During the .tariff session lie secured the reduction of the duty on barbed wire from (54 to $15 per ton. He secured an amendment to tbo corpo ration tax law under which the following organisations are to be exempt from such taxation; labor organisations, fraternal beneficiary societies, orders or associations operating under tbe Iddge system and pro viding life, sick, accident or other benefits to Its members, and building and loan asso ciations. He secured the free admission of the par apuernulla of fraternal societies and organ isations of a similar character and has won tacit recognition as a champion of Institu tions of this nature, Ho sucurud tbo free admission of breeding animals. He secured tbe establishment of the Dis mal forest reserve In Nebraska. He bas secured the establishment of rural free delivery routes In nearly every county In tbe state. He has twice secured tho passage of a bill to establish a fish culture station In Nebras ka. He bas secured an appropriation tor the reconstruction of Fort Crook when It was destroyed by cyclone, tbo bill passing the day after tho storm which destroyed the building. Has now a bill In congress asking for an appropriation of plfiO.ouu to enlarge our pres ent postottlco building In tho city of Lincoln. But one of his latest and greatest achieve meats wus in securing, through the post orllce and Uulnted Htutes treasury depart- . nient, the designation of our city as a ills tributing point for the storage and redlstri butlon of government postutllco supplies for a largo western territory. The great Importance of this arrangement cannot be overestimated and It but helps to demonstrate that by his alertness end euer gy be hua Justly earned for himself a second term. Anil all these things, coupled with bis high moral character and recognized luleg rlty have combined to iiiakeblmu worthy repr4enlatlve of '.tils great and growing stale, and as fellow cllUeus we feel to know that we have In blm a becoming pride, and lw It further Resolved, That as members of the Union Veteran Republican Club, liming confidence lu the wisdom, Integrity and patriotism of Keiuttor Burkett.aud believing that bis post experience has Qualified blm for yet greater services to bis city and stole, we. pldge blm our hearty support." CHURCH NEWS MCTHODIST. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 n. ui ; Sunday school, 10 ami Class meeting 12 ni; EpwortU League, 0:30 p ta; Preaching, 7 pm. v" IICIII3 Wl IIIICIV91 F, from our Exchanges Tekaraah items in Deoatar Ilersld : Mr and Mrs Oeo Warren entertained Saturday eveniug for their guests the Rer W i; Warren and wife, ol uakota Booth Creek items in Tonca Journsl : T Jones, of Vista, called here Sunday. ....MrsPN Wellenstein visited at Kramper home, near Jackson, last week. Balix items in Bloan, Iowa, Star: Oeorge Hansen, of Dakota City, was Rftlii visitor Saturday.... Urs o l Liokswiler and family, of Winnebago, soent New Year's in the S D Cone home. Ponca Leader: J Mabon of Vista was tradiDg in Ponca Saturday.. Dan Holland was up from Jackson Wednesdsv....LJ linsh from near Vista was in Ponca Saturday doing his weekly tradiDg. Allen News: Art Nordyke, calendar salesman, a brother of Geo A, was in Allen yesterday. .. .W J Armour weDt to the city Tuesday where he showed two coops of his White Orpington chickens at the pet poultry show. W J h,as some fine birds. Pender Times: Mrs II J Walden of DakoU City, visited with her son J B, over Wednesday . . . . W T Bartlett was in town Monday, lie was formerly editor of tbe Jackson Criterion but is now a real estate agent with head quarters in Sioux City. Lyons Mirror: Mrs Eunice Warner and daughter have gone to Sioux Falls, S D, where the latter is attending All Saints school. .. .The editors annt, Mrs Gideon Warner, died" January 6, near Emerson. Tbe family came to Nebraska in 18C8. She was tbo mother of U S Marshal. W P Warner. of Omaha. . Sionx City Tribune, lo: John Bal lachey was in South Sioux City yes terday on business and noticing a large amount of corn asked where it was marketed. Tbe reply was Oma ha." As the corn is within two miles ot the court bouse at Sioux City Mr Ballachey was astonished. If the Sioux City grain business is discrimi nated asamst that much, said Mr Ballachoy. it is high time to do some thing about grain rates. Omaha Bee, 15: Uuited States Mar shal W P Warnor ban returned from an absence of several days at Dakota City, closing up the estate of his re cently deceased mother. Among the effeots of his late father be found a diary written of a trip to Pikes peak during the gold excitemeut there in 18G0. The trip was made by ox team and took about two months. It is full of interesting incidents of that early day. , Emcrtton Enterprise: Geo II Haase, was an Omaha visitor Wednosday .... Jake Francisco was in Hubbard Tues day ou business ... .J II Bonderson took his father A Bonderson to Sioux City Tuesday where he will receive treatment at the St Joseph's hospital. . ...Wm Wallway returned Tuesday evening from Aioison, Washington, where be bus been visiting for tbe past three months with his daughter Mrs lUohard Schmidt, lie bad a very en joyable trip and states there is much nioie bdow there than here. Winnebago Chieftain: E J Smith and son, Maloom, were visitors iu Walthill between trains on Sunday, ... .Justice II G Niebuhr says he will marry the first couple who comes to him free of oharge. . . .Mr and Mrs Frank Ohmit came home on the noon passenger on Tuesday from South Sioux City.... George Gallagher, Mi ran Battis, Harry McKinley and Ed ward Norris of Ilomer were Winneba go callers between trains on Sunday. ....Mr ana Mrs nl B MansUeld were northbound passengers on Saturday evening. Mr Mansfield went to Sioux City and Mrs Mansfield stopped in Ilomer. . . .Hob Leedom was a passen ger to Ilomer on Saturday evening, visiting at the Andrew Davis home Saturday night, and returning to Win nebago Bun lay noon. Newoastle Times: On Saturday morning January 8 1910 at v:ii0 oooar red tbe death of Mrs Joseph Shanna nan oi vista. Jiatnarina uuiun was born in 1829 in the County Mayo, Ireland. At an early day sue came to this country, and in 1870 was mar ried to Joseph Shannahan at Jefferson, S D, after which they settled on farm near Vista where she died. For the past three years her health has been gradually tailing and two weeks ago she contracted a slight cold which later developed in pnonruouia. A nurse was sent for and the beat of medical aid was obtained, and all done that loving hands could do dui ait seemeu oi no avail, ana on Saturday morning her soul returned to the Uod who gave it. She had long siuce passed on life high way the stone that marks the mid day poiut, anu being weary she wrapped th draperies of her couch around her and luiu uowu in mat Bleep iul knows no awakening iu this cold and dreary - ii i, . . . worm, one was a true ana louder wife. In life's stormy path a perfect i i i.i i . . roc a tu ner agea uusuaua to loan on who being li ft alone iu his bereave ment has the hearfultt sjmptttLiy of the entire oouimuuit;. At her own request sue was luid to rest beside her ouly sister, Mrs Pa, rick Cryan sr, iu Cal- very cemetery at Newcastle, Neb The funeral services took plaou at ista iu St Joseph's Catholio churoh Kequiem High Mass being sung by tne cuotr. Kev atuer MoUarty offi ciating, after which the remains were brought to this city for burial. Sioux City Journal, 19th : A simple, informal wedding which will take place at 3 o'clook this afternoon at the home of William Day, Newton avenue, Moruiogside, will mark the conclusion of a pretty college courtship under es pecially romautio oircuuistanoes. John It Day, a graduate) of Morhing Side college with the class cf 1909. will be united to Miss Margaret Bridenbaugh, who is an alumnus of Warrioers Busi ness college, class of 1907. The cere mony will be performed at the bedside of the groom, who for several months has been seriously ill, and is but slow ly recovering. Cards cad been sent out some time ago announcing a form al weddicg at Miss Bridenbaugt i home on Palmer avenue. It was dec! ded to follow out these first plans as far as possible, although the illness of Mr Day makes it necessary that the event take place at bis homo. It is likely that a considerable element of romanoe entered Into this decision on part of Miss Bridenbaugh to take upon herself the wifely duties while the groom lingers on the way to a recovery to health. Much interest is being shown upon the culmination of this college courtship by mutual friends of the young people. Because of tbe sickness ot Mr Day only the closest rel atives will be present at the wedding. Miss Bridenbangh will be given away by ber father, J II Bridenbaugh . Har lan Bridenbaugh, a member of the sen lor class at Alornlngside, will act as best man. Rev W T Macdouald, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, will unite tbe couple. Air Day. since his graduation, has served as pastor of the Methodist charge at Peiro, Iowa. He has made himself popular in bis work, although handicapped a consid erable portion of tbe time by a heart affection of some seriousness. While a student at worningside, Mr Day was prominent in scholarly attainment, taking a leading part in literary and society affairs. Miss Bridenbaugh, af ter graduating from Warnner s college, has been employed as a bookkeeper by the Crane company, in Sioux City. It is the plan of the young couple to take op their residence at Peiro as soon as Mr Day's health will permit the mov ing. This will probably be within a lew weeks, as a permanent recovery is looked for by that time. PETIT JURY For the February, 1910, term of dis trict court which convenes in this place on the 14th. Herman K1h1 W. O.OMtmeyer (. W. Kates Themlore I'etnrs (Ihnrles lloln worth Have Griffith Hruce A I ward AllST NlKiremaiin (I. K. Jleirernuii M. It. Holer John Rhode Alex Mxon Gilbert Hughes T. J. O'Connor J. ('. DiiKKan William Krueger Han Komilcknon K. H.Cornell K1 Green JtT.nard Harris NIks Andrenen William IHerklng fan I HdcI! Clarence Hungorford g CORRESPONDENCE .ojo mkw Koto wjw&mmw-MM HUBBARD. Fred Bartles and Geo Timlin nd wife were Sioux City callers Wednes day. Fred Bartles took home a carload of cattle and one of sheep Thursday. Wo can save you money on grocer ies. Carl Anderson. Chris Basmnssen was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Will Dodge was a city visitor Wed nesday. Herman Andreson, son of Niss An dresen, was married on Wednesday ot last wek to Mary Jensen, daughter ot Peter Jensen and wife of EmerBon pre cinct. About a hundred friends assem bled to enjoy the fesivitieB. . Joe Hartnett started on the mail route last Monday success to you Joe . We have a big stock of shoes' that we must close out to make room for new spriug stock that is now ou the way. Carl Anderson. Anna Anderson came down from the city, returning Sunday. Carl Nelsen and wife and Mr Wis- stug came down from the city to be iu attendance at the Nelsen farewell par ty. Mrs Sam Collins, aud William Col lins, of South Omaha, visited Tuesday afternoon at the home of their friend, MrsTMCullen. Lester Tague is on the siok list this week. We are going to close out all our heavy winter underwear, and now is your chance to get some warm bar gains. Carl Anderson. Herman Kenze attended the funeral of Mrs Sullivan at Jackson Tuesday Pat Duggan is considered quite ill. Quite a number from here attend ed the funeral services of Mrs Reiley, at Jackson, Saturday, Minnie Rasmussen came down from the city Saturday to attend the fare well party of Herman Nelsen and wife. She returned Sunday evening. Prof Jennings was in Dakota City Saturday. If yon want some heavy blankets at price that will astonish you, just look over Carl Anderson's stock and yon will see some mighty good bargtins. Mr and Mrs Wilsey and Chris Ras mussen and son were city passengers from here Tuesday. The lecture given here Friday was certainly an interesting one and we are sorry to say that it was not very largely attended. A dance was given at the Pereinger home Inst Friday night. We under stand they had a full house. Mr Porters shipped oattle Monday morning. John Jessen and son Charles, and J Miller were iu the city Monday. See our splendid liue of dress goods and furnishing goods. Our prices can't be beat. Carl Anderson. Keufce and wife and Mrs J Green were guests at the Knox sud Yoss wed ding iu Homer last Wednesday, Two more oi Ilubbards young ladies have started out on tbe billow of mat rimony, they are Minnie Bartles who was married Thursday of this week to Chas Heikes, aud Mary Myers, the latter having spent her girlhood in fact almost all of her life. We extend congratulations. Lruest Paulson has rcniodtlod and rearranged his restaurant, and now carries quite a stock of confectionery. Don't forget the dauce Friday night. Louis KnUilsen was a passenger to the city Wednesday. The party giveu Saturday night in honor of Mr aud Mrs Herman Nelsen was an enjoyable one. An eUuant unch was served about the midnight hour. Mr Nelseu was preseutod with a (fold watch and Mrs Nelsen with a set of silver knives, forks and spoons. from the Danish Brotherhood, of which air JMeiaan bas been a member for a number of years. They left Thurs day, the 20th, for their home iu Ore gon, with good wishes from their many friends. FOR SALE 1 Bain wagon I 75.00 1 grain dump.... 135 00 1 Canton sulky plow ,. . 45.00 1 manure spreader 120.00 1 Lightning feed grinder 30,00 4 cultivators 50 00 3 fanning mills 3.V00 40.00 65.00 1 second-hand 8-borse power.. 1 Fuller-Lee press drill One good roan horse, coming 4 years old. One roan mare, 12 year old. binders and mowers. Stock of hardware, about all new. Am going out of business. D C Ileffernan, Hubbard, Nebr JACKSON. Thos Ash ford and wife and Will H Ryan and wife, o( Homer, took advan tsge of the fine sleighing Sunday and attended otmrcu here aud also spent the day with friends. Coronor B F Sawyer was called to Emerson, Nebr, last Saturday morning to hold an inquest over the body of Joseph Lee who was shot and killed the night before in H H Jensens meat market by Gus Garlach. The jury found that Lee came to bis death from shots fired by Oarlock. The case will probably be tried iu the district court Rev Fr assidy, of O'Neill, spent Tuesdy with Fr McCarthy. He was enroute to Omaha. John Murray, of Livingston, Mont, is here on a visit with his mother and other relatives. Josie Mitobell is visiting ber sister, Katie, at Colome, S D. Mrs Leo W Hall enjoyed a weeks visit from her mother, Mrs Wm Gillen, of Dixon, the past week. Mrs J W Finnell who was called to Denver, Col, last Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her mother sent a message inured ay evening say ing her mother hsd died that evening of cerebra meuengitus. Mrs J V owns naa visited here a lew years ago and made many warm friends while here, wJio sympathize with the bereav ed family in this their time of deepest sorrow over the loss of mother. Lee C Kearney is enjoying a yisit from bis mother, Mrs R E Kearney, of teuton, U V, this week. Frank Davey jr, of Sioux City, spent Sunday with relatives and friends here, Mrs Sam Collins, of Omaha, attend ed the funeral of Mrs Catharine Reiley here last Saturday and is a guest this week of Mrs J J AlcUnde. juary uarrv expects to leave this W v-i ... week for Prsirie Dd Chien, Wis, where she baa a position to teach English in the high school. Mrs Thos Casey, who was called here by the illness and death of ber mother, Mrs Catharine Riley departed for ber home at Cleveland, Ohio, Tues day. Her daughter, Marie, who at tended school bere the past two years accompanied her home. Will Clay and wfe of Jtffersou, S D, spent over Tuesday night in the home of her uncle, L D Hicks. Marie Kelleher, of Hubbard, was an over Sunday guest of Mary V Quinn. Quite a number of the young folks are planning on going to Viuta, Friday evening to a basket sociable at the M Beacom home, the proceeds to go to buying a new organ for the church. C K Heffernan is shipping 2 cars of baled hay to Dougherty & Bryant, Sioux City, this week. He received (10 a ton on traok here. Martin Walsh of Vista, had a load of oattle on the market Tuesday. Mrs E J Mullally returned from St Louis Wednesday. v John and Kate Flanaery attended the funeral of Mrs Rose Flannery, a pioneer of Plymouth county, Iowa luesday, The funeral took place from the Cathedral of Epiphany, Sioux City. Interment was made at Mt Cal vary cemetery. Rev Father Moriarty, of Benson Nebr, spent Wednesday with Rev F McCarthy. Mrs J T Williams, of Hornick.Iowa is a guest in the H Dngan home. obituabt. r.- ii v. Airs uaiuarine lteiiey passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs J J McBride, last Thursday afternoon after a lingering illness, aged 81 years 1 he deceased was one of the earliest pioneers of Dakota county and was highly esteemed by all. She is sur vived by five children, they are Miles Riley, of Sioux City; Jaok Riley, Tuc son, Ariz; Airs lorn Casey, Cleveland Ohio; Mrs J J McBride and William of this place. The funeral was held from the Catholio church here last Saturday morning, Rev Father Roob officiating. Interment was made iu St John s cemetery, MB8 THOMAS SULLIVAN ENTERS ETERNAL SLEEP A mensage was received here Sun day morning that Mrs Mary Sullivau, widow of tbe late Thomas Sullivan, pioneer settler of Dakota county, had died during the previous night in Sioux City, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs J P McEwen, of bronchial pntumonia, aged 78 years. Mr and Mrs Sullivan came here from Boston, Mass, iu Jnne, 1808. Besides her two daughters, Miss Kate Sullivan aud Mis J P McEwen, she is survived by one son, Thomas, of this place. Mrs Sullivan had been making ber home with her daughters iu Sioux City, the past few years and spending the sum mere uere. cue wus utioved iy a large circle of acquaintances and was one of those noble pioneer women who performed her share of good during her life. Tbe funeral was hold from the Catholio churoh here Tuesday at 10 o'clock, Rev Ft Roche officiating. A number from Sioux City attended the funeral which was very large. FIDDLER CREEK John Jesseu aud son Charley were Sioux City visitors last Monday.. Chris Miller returned from his visit in Whiting, Iowa, last Wednesday. Gladys Priest, ot Aiusworth, Neb, is visiting at the L E Priest home this week. tdna thase of Uberokee, lows, is I visiting with her uncle and aunt, NLl Crippen and wife, this week. Psul Simonson Itft last Fridsv for Lake View, Iowa, where be will farm this summer. Among the passengers to Sioux City last Saturday were J N Miller, and Mabel and Wm Sorensen. Albert Hansen, of nesr Jackson, visi ted at the Peter Sorensen home a few days last week. Anna Simonson returned to the J N Miller home Monday after spending the holidajs at her borne in Lake View, Iowa, Little Albert Sorensen, who got hurt some time ago and was taken to the hospital, is getting along nicely and will be borne the first of the week. J N Miller marketed twenty-eight head of cattle in Sioux City, Monday. HOMER. Mrs Philomene Good sell moved to Dakota City Saturday. The Vsn Cleve boy, who had his hand torn iu a corn shelter some time ago and is in a Sioux City hospital, is worse and bis parents went np to see him Saturday night. Fred Brasfield and John Blanchard, were passengers to Waltbill, Saturday. Dan Harris was kicked by a horse Friday and is carrying a plaster cast ou one of his lies, tbe bone above the knee being broken lengthwise. Will Learner fell out of tbe hay mo Saturday and besides breaking three rios is quite badly suaaen up and is suffering much pain. He fell on a keg aud it is fortunate be escaped with no other iujury. Mrs Audrey Allaway went up to ber brothers Friday, Audry joining her Saturday evening, they botn returning Tuesday. Gertie Buckland came up from Winnebago Saturday night to visit her friend, Mattie McKinley. She will remain several days. Mrs Ida Coleman arrived from St Paul Thursday of last week. B McKinley went to Humbolt, Iowa, Thursday of last week to be at the bedside of his mother, who is very low with pneumonia. His sister, Mrs Bert Kinnear, and his daughter, Mrs H A Monroe, went Friday. Albert Nash was up from Thurston last week to visit his sister, Mrs Her man. A basket ball team from Lyons came up Friday night and played the Homer team. The home team won as usual. Basket supper and dance was held after the game. A Walthill crowd attended tbe Woodman of the World lodge here Saturday night. Mrs Gertie Shepardson was a Sioux City passenger Thursday of last week Mrs August Wilkins was a Sioux City visitor Sunday returning Monday. Born, Friday, Jan 11, to L J Good- sell and wife, a daughter. Albert Harris is staying with his brother, Alfred, this week assisting with the necessarv work around the place while "Off" is laid up with a very sore leg. George Wilkins rusticated at home Saturday and Sunday. Rev Broughton, the Evangelist, preached Sunday morning in the M E church. He is on his way to California. Will Learner marketed 25 head of fat porkers Tuesday. "Central" has moved from Audry Al loway's store to the Homer Hardware. Harry Ostmyer 6old Wo hogs Mon day that brought him iu 75 good silver dollars. Tiui Murpay lost six bead of cattle iu the creek Tuesday. oi a uanoroii, Having sold bis rear dence property to Chas Brstol, is mov ing back to the Free Press office where he has curtained off living rooms. - Mads Hansen, of fimerson preoinct, marketed grain in Ilomer Wednesday Mrs fboebe Wilson is domiciled tbe Will Learner borne. Rob Woods, of La Crosse, Wash who has been spending the winter in Dakota City, was a Homer visitor last Tuesday. Miss Gertie Mckinley returned from Omaha Monday. mi. 1 a a xue cnnaren in me grammar room compliment t oAmie Pitts, present ed a handsome floral piece to be laid on the casket of her grandmother, Mrs M J Herman. Mrs Tom Allaway went to Walthill Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs Henry risuer, until Wednesday, Mrs Dick Skidmore is on the sick list with rheumatism. Died. Monday, January 17, 1910, Sirs M J Herman, after an illness of about ten das of pneumonia. She was 70 years of age the 14th of this month. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at the Catholio church. Interment in the family lot at St Paul, Miun.. She bas been a resident of Homer for about SO years. She leaves, besides her bus band, one son, Lewis Herman, of Win nebago, and two daughters, Mrs Julius Pitts, of this place, and Mrs Ida Cole man, of St Paul, Minn, aud a brother, Albert Nash, of lhurston. K:rst publluiktlou Jim 7 4wks PR0B4TR NOTICE TO CREDITOUS. In tin' county court of 1'ukotn county, Nt' brut-kit. In the mutter of thu extato of Krttdorlkka llnilM'll. (bH'I'HSI'U. NotK'ti Is htM'i'by elvon. Unit tlm creditor lf till) Willi lIl'I'I'HM'll Will llU't't ttl Itlllllllli t rutin of Mitbl etuU', In-fore mil, county Juiiun of lmkotu county, NobiiiHku. hi tin county court room in Mini county, on incmitli tin of April, lulu, on tbe Willi ilny of Miiy, mill on tlu if'tli ilny of Juun, lul'i, ut lu o'clock h. in. eiicb ilny for tliu purport) of prtwiilliiH llii ir cntiiiia tor cxiiiiiiuittlou iiilJUKtmciit a i il nl low unci', hlx montlm Hio allowed for creditors to prexent tbelr cluliiii mid nim year for tbe nu inlultrutr to M-tlle Mild estnle, from tbe .f'lU duy of lM'ceiuber, IV 'V. TIiIm notice will mi publlHlied 111 tlie Unko- tilt'oumy llernld for four week Micccmdve ly prior to the :Uli dny of April, lulu. Witness my liitud.Hiid nettl of mild court. tbUautU duy of December, A. It. lulil. II, l'. ni l K.-MIN, hk.4l I'ounty Juilito. Lady wanted To Introduce our very complete Hnrlmr Ineof lienutlful wool miltlnifs. wiimIi rubric. fitucy wuistiiiKH, mikN, etc., lid Us, liieun and pflUcoiils. Alluptodule N. Y. City I'iU teius. KlneHt line oil tbe niHi ket. licullng direct with the mills you w ill II ud our price low. I'rotlts. IUI0O to al.vj weekly. fMiin plcsniid full Instructions pnckediiia pent uniple ciisk, Klilppeii express prepaid. iSo noney leiiulred. Kxcluslvo territory. Write for purllculttrs. he llrst t-ttpply. Miindnrd ltress (iood Co., lK'pt. t, 1. lUiigbuuilOU, M. Y Q)sr ID)eposi"ts are about ONF-TIIIRD larger iiuvv iiiAi tor "treating cm kiuiii ' in Nebraska's best County? (And they're going to be much larger by 1911, we hope.) The Hank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT" Dank, of Dakota 5 I Patronize Home Industry Wm. LORENZ, . Proprietor of (City Meat Maurlkct 2 1 1 I Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand Cash paid for Hides and Pelts I Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CITY When You See a Man Smile these cold days it means that he is happy because his home is well heated with a Garland We have a few be happy, too. left. Edwards& Bradford Lbr.Co. Hubbard (Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond A Guarantees tbe accuracy of every 8 Abstract I make PAUL PIZEY, ' Dakota Citvi Nca. j T !a Bonded : Abstracter : Winter IDay iJ Will soon be here. Be prepared with a nice warm Lap liobe. We have a good assortment in various designs of pleasing colors ranging in price as follows: $2.80 - $4.20- $5.30, all of Good Heavy Plush, fast colors, and very durable. A Come early and get the best selections. We will gell all last year's patterns of Plush and Wool Lap Robes at one-fonrth off tho price Stupes Bros. Sliri.8. Off to No need to bear the discomforts of a northern winter. At a low cost you can enjoy the sunshine, flowers and sum- mer life of Southern California, the Gulf Country. Take a winter vacation and see the historic Southland. Write me for descriptive literature about our personally con ducted excursions to Southern the other far-famed winter resorts, berths, rates, train service, etc. Hp UNSE H Eunict Mmjiiine offers the review or reviews . . $3.00 GUNSET MAGAZIME .... 1.60 WOMAN'S HOVE COMPANION 1.25 mm AND FREE witli your illustrate! N WJ thaji year. County f evekson Nsbr. a buy your meats of goes on NEBRASKA I Base Burner Better get one now and Nebraska Successor to Dakota County Abstract Co. Bonded Abstracter J. J. EINBRS ALFRED PIZEY, 608 Metropolitan Blk. Sioux City. Iowa tif V f fC? Cuba) the Bahamas, Florida and California, about Florida and all W. E. Snethen, Ticket Agt, Dakota City, Neb L. W. Wakelky, G P A, Omaha, Neb TfimffwnTi ii' ill I iiiiirrTTtrtriiMiriiiMMiii imiiwfc.iiitntifirfg readers of thii paper the best opportunity of the year ALL FOR $3.00 rrder, a beautiful premium, a 75-paco book in fsur colors with 12J Wc.tern viewa. SET MAGAZINE can ratNCiaco cauronNi