(
Dakota County Herald
JOB B. I. CAM, J-CBL18EXB.
, Hubactiption Price. $1.00 Per Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Uakota Uitt, rsebraska.
Permission has been granted for the
transmission of this paper through the
minis m aecond-clMs matter.
Telephone No. 43.
. A meetinor of Bo-called "insnrgenta'
in Lincoln last week, organized by
Brvaa followera and diKgrnntled office
oefcers with a view of developing op
pfnition to 8enator Burkett, wm scant
ily attended and failed to create any
great amount of "enthusiam.
Items of Interest
from our Exchanges
Lyons Mirror: Wm Phillips
was
1wn from Walthill to visit his
Bister
Jin David Everett.
Pender P.epnblio : Sapt elect W E
"tss of Dakota county visited Spring
Creek School Monday.
Thurston items in Pender Times
Mr and Mrs Albert Nash were called
to Homer Tuesday by the death of M
Nash's sister, Mrs M J Herman.
fialix items in Sloan lo Star: M
and Mrs Qeorge Thacker of Homer,
Neb, visited Wednesday of last week in
the home of the former's sister, Mrs J
,F Forney, near Holly Springs,
Wakefield Republican : Ward liar
tow of Creston, Neb. is visitinor with
bis parents, Mr and Mrs V T Barto,
The Barto boys are all in Wakefield
this week eioepting Ernest who is in
California.
Ponca Leader: Thomas Rush was
np from Vista Saturday . . . .T Gormal
ly of Vista was trading in Ponca yes
terday. ...JO lleenan of Vista was
trading in Ponca Wednesday,... Al
bert Carpenter of Vista was trading
in Ponca this week .
Wayne Democrat: Miss Blessing
of Dakota City is visiting at the
Crouch home... .F M Skeen returned
from Cody Tuesday and states that the
quarantine on Lis son Homer's home
has been raised and they were all right
F M says toe scarlet fever that carried
oil Iiomer s entire family was of
most malignant typo.
Crofton Progress-: Rev Von Hugen
has commenced an active campaign
against the slot machines of this town.
lie peiemptorily ordered their owners
to turn them to the walls and they
'were turned. Now when a fellow fuels
like investing a piece of money iu a
-vegetable, commonly known as a cigar
he will not have the exquisite pleasure
of fishing up a nickle and dropping it
into the little old slot machine, just to
see if he can makes killing. Nay,
nay, he must order hi particular brand
of smoke and pay for it just as if he
were a lady buying a spool of thread or
package of safety plus.
Winnebago Chieftain: Dr Nina
'Hmith of Homer was a caller here on
Tuesday ....George Frnm was a pas
senger to Sioux City on Tuesday....
Claranoe Rasdall of Homer was a call
er hre Wednesday.... A S Richards
of Homer was a Winnebago caller on
Wednesday ....Mrs Louis Merman re
turned home from Homer on Tuesday.
....0 0 Frum shipped a carload of
cattle from here on Tuesday.... Mrs
Hugh Gallagher of Homer was a vtsi
tor at the home of her daughtor, Mrs
Geo Drake, on Monday.... Sidney
Frum has gone to Lincoln where be
will probably go to practice law..,.
Oscar Christiansen, J F Bnrkhetd and
Omar Kilbourn attonded WOW lodge
in Homer on Saturday evening....
Miss Qertie Bnckland was a visitor
with Miss Mattie McKinley in Homer
from Saturday evening until Sunday.
. . . .Mr and Mrs Louis Herman attend
ed the funeral on Mouday of Mr Her
man's mother, Mrs M J Herman, who
died at Homer on Tuesday morning.
. . . .John Vanoleave, who bad his ring
rs caught in the gearing of a com
busking machine some tim ago, passed
through here today from the hospital.
He is having quite a aerious time with
bis hand, blood poisoning having set
in .... Merrill Brassiield and Arthur
Lee attended the .basket ball game
and afterward took in the dance in
the Woodman hall in Homer on Friday
Evening.
Sioux City Journal, 23rd : Only one
man can steal an automobile at a time.
This is the assertion made yesterday
by John Kelley, who was captured a
few months ago, with a companion, Ed
Johnson, after having stolen an auto
- mobile belonging to Dr Prinoe E Haw.
yer, when lie pleaded guilty of larceny
and received an indeterminate sentence
of not more than five years in the peni
tentiary. When brought np for trial
yesterday morning Kelley ackaowludg
ed his guilt, as bis oase was hopeless,
bnt it is claimed be made an attempt
to shield his companion by alleging he
was the one who stole the auto and his
companion merely rode with him. This
. however, was of no avail, as later in
the morning, when an opportunity was
given him, Johnson also pleaded guil
ty and received a similar sentence.
The theft was bold. Dr Sawyer drove
np in front of the Farmer's Loan and
Tiust building in his auto and weut
to hi oillce in the building. When he
returned about fifteen minutes later
the machine was gone. He immedi
ately went around the oorner to the ga
rage of the Bennett Auto and Supply
company, securing another machine,
and, with three men from the garage,
bnrried to the combination bridge,
where be was told another machine
had crossed about ten minutes before
Sawyer notified the police from the
bridge, and after arming themselves
be and the other men continued the
pursuit. It is claimed that Johnson
and Kelley were compelled to stop at
Jackaou, Neb., to get gasoline, and
lost time, later being captured. It is
alleged they were headed for Omaha.
Nothing has been learned of their past
record and all attempts to identify
(bora has been futile, M
the men have
declined to talk.
Emerson Enterprise: Mr and Mrs
Wm Dougherty returned Tuesday from
weeks visit with friends at Jackson
and Hubbard.... Our birth reporter
announces the arrival of a baby girl at
the Lime of Mr and Mrs Alonzo Hale
Saturday, baby boy at the home of
T J Woods on Sunday and a baby girl
to Mr and Mr John Tramper ou Mon
day. . . .Joseph Lee, wbo was killed in
the shooting affray at Jensens meat
market last Thursday evening, came
here from Yankton, S D, where he had
been living witu his sister. When he
left Yankton he had t3()0. He arrived
here Tuesday staved all night at the
McDonald hotel and Wednesday morn
ing left for Sionx City returning in the
evening. He then went to the Inman
hotel, engaged a room and informed
the proprietor that he was a detective
and would like to get in all times of
the nig'it. He then preceded to hnng
around the saloon and drank consid
erable. All day Thursday he was at
the saloon and on several occasions
pulled out a large 44-50 revolver and
showed it to different parties aud was
last seen at the saloon about 8 o'clock
About 8:30 Glen Smith went into the
butcher shop and found Gus Gerlaoh
and the man Lee together apparently
on (rood terms and all three went into
the rear room of the shop and, when
Gerlaoh was called to the front to
wait on a customer Loe pulled out his
big gun and showed it to Smith who
ad viced him to put it away which he
did. When Gerlach returned to the
back room all three were silent for a
few moments. Lee reached for his
gun and had it about half way out of
the holster when Gerlacb grabbed bis
gun from a shelf and opened fire.
Uoe bullet struck Lee in the mouth,
ono in the arm, two iu tht back and
one in the back of the head. A physi
cian and the acting marshal M Howe,
Marshal Linafelter bting out of towo,
were notified and Gerlach gave him
self up immediatly. County Coioner
Sawyer, and the county attorney, and
the sheriff it is claimed were notified
at once Sawyer came up from Jack
son on Friday and held the inqncBt,
the lury returning a verdict that Lee
came to his death by a bullet fired by
Gus Gerlaoh. Ed Ellefson, of Yank
ton, S D, brother-in-law of the dead
man, arrived Sunday and took the re
mains to that place where the funeral
was held. Mr Ellefson says of his
brother-in-law, that he was net adeteo
tive and at times talked like be was
iust a little deratged but was abso
lately harmless. He also stated that
the uix sisters of the young man have
taken up the matter and will do all
they can to prosecute Gerlaoh. Ger
lao1! left sometime Friday afternoon
and as yet be has not been located.
The people of Emerson blame first the
city officials for allowing a man to car
ry such a gun around. If it had been
taken away and Lee lodged in jail
where he belonged, (and by the way
many others should find the way to
our jail when they are in no condition to
be Been or beard wbo are leit to go and
lo as they please) this tragedy would
have been averted. In the second
place Coroner Sawyer should have
seen that Gerlaoh was put under
arrest, but instead of that, after pre
siding at the inquest which be turned
iuto a sort of a kangaroo court, exam
ining about a dozen witnesses which
was not necessary and carrying tnis ou
as though it were merely a joke, it is
alleged be informed the city marshal
that Gerlacb could not bo arrested and
held without a warrant and afterwards
xpressed his opinion that the best
thing Gerlaoh could do would be to
clear out and go so far that no one
would ever Bee bim again. It is re
ported th-t Gerlach went from Eraer
son to Wakefield where he stayed all
night. He then drove to Pender and
from there took a train south and die
appeared. In due time the sheriff
and oounty attorney learned of the
murder and took steps to bave Ger
lach put under arrest. While the
sentiment of the community is some
what divided as to whether Gerlach
was justified in shooting Lee, the peo.
pie are disgusted at the aotions of
Coioner Sawyer and marshal Linafel
ter in allowing Uerlaob to escape
The murderer gave himself up and
should bare been held for trial and
his guilt or innocence legally estab
lished.
7t aiIKWiyK)MlQ
I CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD.
Born. January 20th, to F O Deennee
and wife, of Denver, Colo, a daughter,
Mra Deennee was formerly Kathryn
Heffernan of this place.
Alice Ueffernan went to Sioux City
to spend a week visiting friends.
We are going to close out an our
heavy winter underwear, and now is
your chance to get some warm bar
gains. Carl Anderson.
Mary Gearon came down from the
city Friday evening to attend the
dance.
Mrs Sam Collins returned Monday
evening to ber borne in South Omaha,
after a week's visit at the home of her
friend, Mrs T M Oullen.
Mary O'Connor went to the city
Monday.
Mrs T M Oullen and son Ray, were
in the city Thursday,
Lester Tagne went to the city Sun
day George Beaoom, of Sioux City, at
tended the danoe here Friday night.
Fred Bartles shipped two oars of
sheep to Omaha Sunday evening.
It you want some heavy blankets at
pricei that will astonish you, just look
over Carl Anderson's stock and you
will see some mighty good bargains.
MrsM Green was on the siok list
last week.
Pat Duggae has recovered so far
from his reoent illness as to be able to
come down town .
Mrs John Green was an over Sunday
visitor at the Mike Green home.
Work is progressing slowly on the J
M Leedora dwelling.
Perl Persinger moved back to Hub
bard las', week and again is a resident
of our burg.
Duggan & Heffernan are having a
new ice house built.
Mrs Charles Dodge went to Sioux
City Sunday morning to visit her par
ents N F Hansen and wife. She re
turned Monday evening, .
Mrs Mike Green was 'a Sionx City
shopper Friday of last week.
See our splendid line of dress goods
and furnishing goods. Our prices
can't be beat. Carl Anderson.
Mrs John Hartr and daughter Pearl,
were in the City Saturday.
Carl Anderson was a business caller
in the city last Thursday.
U Nelson is about to close a deal for
the sale of bis farm south of town.
Mr Heeney had a car or cattle on
the market Monday morning.
Hartha Smith came down Monday to
stay at the George Timlin borne and
go to school.
Leap & Blenkiron shipped a bunch
of sheep Monday.
TLong had a car of hogs on the
market last week.
Andrew Aiiderson went to. Sioux
City Mouday, returning Tuesday.
Rasmus Larson left for California
Monday where he expects to make his
future home.
Delia Timlin came homo Friday
evening.
Mrs James Hogan was a south bound
passenger Tues Jay morning .
Wo can eave you money on grocer
ies. Carl Anderson.
The Mesdames Gretn and Renze
spent one day of last week at the Mike
barrel borne.
Fred Bartles returned from Omaha
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Joe Hagan was a shopper in the
city Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Knights of Columbus doings at
LeMars, Iowa, Sunday night.
Rev Father English and Mary
O'Connor were Sioux City paiseDgers
from here Friday.
Emil Anderson and wife drove to
Homer last week to visit relatives.
Roy Wilsey marketed several hun
dred bushels of corn, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs Cobleigh was a Sioux City shop
per last Friday,
The danos given here Friday even
ing was very largely attended.
Anna Hansen was among the Sioux
City shoppers last week.
We bave a big stock of shoes that
we must close out to make room for
new spring stock that is now on the
way. Carl Anderson.
There will now be regular church
services every Sunday forenoon. Rev
Iiomici, pastor.
Chris Rasmussea and family visited
at the McFarland home Sunday.
Hans Hansen and family were Sun
day visitors at the Geo Johnson homo .
Ueo Jenser.'s were Sunday visitors
at the J P Jensen borne.
Mr and Mrs Georgensen and son,
were shoppers in the city Tuesday.
Peter Sorensen, was in Sioux City
laBt Saturday.
Mr McFarland expects to move to
Iowa, where he will take up his per
manent abode.
Mrs George Timlin was on the sick
list all last week.
John Green and George Timlin took
in the wrestling matob iu Sioux City
last week.
FOR SALE
1 Bain wagon..... $ 75.00
1 grain dump 135.00
1 Canton sulky plow 45,00
1 manure spreader 120.00
1 Lightning feed grinder 80,00
4 cultivators 50.00
3 fanning mills 35.00
1 second-hand 8 borne power. . 40.00
1 Fuller-Lee press drill 65.00
One good roan horse, coming 4 years
old.
One roan mare, 12 year old.
Binders and mowers.
Stock of hardware, all new and up to
date goods, and must be sold.
Am going out of business.
D C Ueffernan, Hubbard, Nebr.
JACKSON.
Joseph Marsh is on the siok list.
Thomas McKeever was transacting
busiuess in Goodwin, Neb, between
trains Monday.
Ed O'Neill arrived from Seibert,
Col, the last of the week.
Chris 8mith had a load of hogs on
the market Tuesday.
Born, to Caleb Orthand wife Jan
20th 1910, a daughter.
Mrs Frank Moriarity, of Omaha,
was a guest in the John Duggan home
at Goodwin, Neb, the past week.
The basket sociable that was held
in the M Beacom home at Vista lust
Friday night was a great success,
something over $125 being realized.
Mrs Geo Teller spent several days
at the William Reninger borne near
Hubbard, Neb.
O B Harding and family, wno rpent
the past month with Mrs Harding's
parents, John Richter and wife, depart
ed for their home in Sioux City Friday
Jennie Demaray departed last Sat
urday for Pipestone, Minn, where she
expects to spend a'few weeka visiting
relatives.
John Dillon is ill with Pneumonia.
His sinter, who is a graduate nurse and
now at Sao City, Iowa, has been sent
for to help oare for bim.
Claude Thaoker returned to his
home at nomer Saturday after a week
of visiting with friends near Vista.
Gill Bros shipped a load of hogs to
Sioux City, Wednesday.
E J Mulally and wife spent Satur
day in Sioux City with their daughter,
Mrs J iu Jenkinson.
Mary V Quinn and J H Hanley, of
Omaha, who was a guest in the M
Quina borne over Sunday, saw the
"Prince of Tonight" at the Grand,
Sunday evening.
Mrs M (juinn, wbo spent the past
month in the home of her daughter,
Mrs R W McHale, at Fairbury, Neb,
arrived borne Saturday evening.
W E Sohuylor, wbo clerked in the
drug store here the past six months,
left Wednesday for his home at Sloan,
la. He is succeeded by Gene Leahy.
Rev Fr Roche was called to the poor
farm last Saturday on a sick call.
Thoe MoCann, formerly of Hubbard,
being ill.
J J Ryan, Ed Kearney, D F Waters,
John Ryan, John Flaunery and Eugune
Kennelly took in the Knights of Co
lumbus initiation at Le Mars. Is. last
Sunday. Ed T Kearney delivered an
address on "Tomorrow."
Herman Nelson and family, who
have disposed of their property here,
left 1 need ay for their new home at
Junction City, Oregon.
The third number of the Lyceum
course win be given at St Patrick s
hall Saturday evening Jan 20. Mar
ion Ballon Fish, cartoonist and crayon
lecturer, will be the bill and it is pro
nounced very fine. -
Henry O'Neill is loading a car of ear
corn which be is shipping to Sioux City
to a seed firm to be used for seed.
NACORA.
Mrs E Fletcher and son Paul re
turned borne after an extended visit
with relatives at Bancroft.
Josie Davey returned to ber home in
Sioux City Sunday after a short visit
at the Heeney home.
John Sullivan shipped a carload of
fine hogs to Sioux City last Thursday,
Arthur Kuhl is making an extended
visit at Mineola, Iowa.
Quito a nun. ber from here attended
the dunce in Hubbard Friday night
and report an excellent time.
Frank Simmons attended the Mo
Laughlin sale in Emerson last Thurs
day and purchased a fine horse
Miss Nellie Heeney returned from
Sioux City Saturday where she had
been visiting friends.
Niss Andersen marketed cattle in
Sioux City last Thursday which topped
the market.
Mr E Fletoher and wife attended
the funeral of a nephew in Bancroft
last Saturday.
Adolph Schwarta celebrated his
birthday last Wednesday evening by
inviting in a number of his friends. A
pleasant time was reported.
Mies Ahoe Demaray visited friends
in Sioux City Saturday and Suuday.
Frank Simmons attended an initia
iion oi ioe .nights oi Uolumbus in
LeMars last Sunday.
Herman Andersen and wife returned
homo Tuesday from Lincoln where
they went on their wedding trip,
will reside on the groom's farm
They
north
of town.
n rrr i -i . . .
yj w ocuwariz, or oioux wity, was
a caller here Tuesday,
Jack DeLoughery is unloading a
carload of lumber here for Edwards
and Bradford Lumber Company,
FIDDLER CREEK
Mrs M F Hansen, of Sioux City, vis
ited with ber daughter, Mrs Chss L
Dodge, last week.
MrB E V Maurice and Mrs John Jes
sen are on the siok list this week.
Harry Miller, of Lake Niew. Iowa.
Is visiting with J N Miller this week.
A party was given at the home of N
L Crippen last Friday eve in honor of
tuaask Uhase wbo is vieitinar there.
All report a One time.
Nanna Frederioksen, of Homer, was
a Sunday visitor at the Peter Sorensen
home.
John Mast left last Saturday for
Woodbine, Iowa, where be will visit
friends and relatives.
The South Hubbard Telephone
company u now building more line and
the new members will soon bave thei
phones installed.
Some of the Fiddler creek young
people attended the masquerade dance
in Emerson Sunday evening.
John Jessen and son Charley and
Miss Sina Brook were passenger to
Sioux City last Tuesday.
SALEM
Hay hauling is on in earnest. From
25 to 30 teams can be seen in the
swampany day when the weather is
good.
B E Crouoh is spending a few days
at the John Blessing home, while re
cuperating from bis recent siokness
Mr and Mrs Frank Wilbur, wl.1 have
been spending a part of their bjonev-
moon with relatives here and at Ponca,
left Monday for Morris, Wycming,
wnere tney own a large ranch.
John Miller purchased a fine
of mules of a Sioux City party.
Horace Culbertson attended
team
the
short course in Sioux City last) week
and took instruction in farm work as
given by the demonstrators in charge
oi me course.
Henry Sundt, J W Hazelgrove and
Fred Jacobson are among those who
have marketed several thousand bush
els of corn lately.
The J W Hazelgrove auction sale
will be held Thursday, February 10th
Elmer Blessing and Fred Jaoobson
our progressive and up to date lovers
of good bones, were at Rock Rapids
la, one day last week, Both returned
without purchasing bnt may invent at
a later date.
Mr and Mrs F W Bierman jr 'and
Miss Olive Austin while shopping in
Sioux City last Saturday becadie so
hypnotized by the sights and bo Ueav
ily laden with purchases from thei bar
gain counters that they missed th$ last
train home. Will Vann preceded ihem
and by the kind instructions of Mrs E
H Caroell, fed the dog and cat and
attended to the other household dnties
in a fatherly manner.
HOMER. v
Charley Clark, of Great Falls, Mont,
was a guest of John McQ iirk and wife
for a couple of days last week.
Miss Lena Wilkins was a north
bound passenger Thursday evening,
M Mason has built an addition) to
the porch in front of bis Btore. i
The Mowery family were Sioux City
passengers Tuesday night. K
Frank Buckwalter was a Homer
caiier xuesuay.
Mrs Mary MoBeath was visiting ber
children here this week.
xien uriueuoangn oi oioux uity was
a Homer visitor Saturday.
Jimmie Nelson of Dakota City was a'
Homer visitor last week.
Herman Pomrehne, of Sioux City,
was iu Homer last week.
Mrs Sarah Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Phil Renz, for several
weeks.
Orval Lake has rssigned his school
in the Tim O'Connor distriot to take a
civil service position, weighing mail.
Miss Hazel Pen ry will take charce
of the school next week.
Miss Edna Chase, of Cherokee, is a
guest of her cousin, Mrs Nelson Smith
and family, this week.
Mrs Gortie Shepardson and Jennie
Brown, were Sioux City passengers
Monday evening, returning Tuesday.
Rue Altemns and family, of Salem,
were Sunday guests at the James Al-
awuy borne.
Wm Armour of Sioux City, was a
between train guest at the James Aila-
way home Sunday.
Leo Schnett, of LeMars. and Mell
Schmied, of Dakota City, were Homer
visitors Tuesday.
Rose Smith arrived from Rock Co.
rrr t w
nenneauay. xier many friends are
glad to see her back among us.
Frank Broyhill and noice, May Broy
hill, and Geo Wilkins autoed from Da
kota City to the August Wilkins home
west of Homer Sunday.
Married, at Tekamah, Jan 6, 1910
by Rev Bethel, an uncle of the groom,
Laura Gallagher, to Chas Bruce, both
of this place.
Will Learner, who fell from the hay
mow a short time ago is getting along
nicely, being able to be up a part of
the time.
Iir mm m m m. m.
word received from Airs Monroe is
that although Grandma McKinlev is
better of pneumonia, she is very weak,
witn small cuance of recovery.
Married, in Wyoming, at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs Frank Mans
field, Miss Mabel Johnson to Arthur
O Connor, both of this county. The
groom is the only son of O J O'Connor,
and has been traveling for his health.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Ren Johnson, and has taught school for
some time in this county, but resigned
tier school at unristmas time to loin
her future husband in Wyoming
Congratulations.
Wm Wiuch had an unpleasant ex
penence a lew days ago that be says
he intends to remember. He went to
Walthill to do some work in the coun
try and the farmer who he worked for
drove like mad to get him to town in
time to take the train for home. He
lie got there just in time to scramble
on after the train bad started, but he
reckoned without his host that time or
in other words with the smart Aleo
who calls himself the brakeman, for
no sooner had be scrambled on with
his kit of tools than he was scrambled
off again by the eaid brakeman.
Now Mr Winch ia at a loss to know
why. He had his ticket, his kit of
tools, and a biled shirt on, so he surely
could not be taken for a tramp about
to steal a ride. Tben besides bis hair
was curled and he had a smile like
Taft's. He thinks that brakeman took
him for Ern Smith or Dr Stidworthy
but that doesn't make him half bo mad
as to think he had to hire a livery to
bring bim home. The roads were so
bad and he was ho shaken, up and cold
by the time he got here that he was
not quite sure himself about its not
being Ern and Doc. He says he has
got to even up with somebody.
For Sale
A large list of Cheyenne, Morrill
Box Butte, Kimball, Scotts Bluff
Banner oounty Nebr, lands.
and
Lanches, relinquishments railroad
cuutracis, scuooi sections all sizes
and prices from (6.50 per acre and np
lor aeeaed lands.
Having a personal knowledge of
these lands I will go and show them to
those who wish to invest.
S A Combs, Homer, Nebr,
Public Sale
Having rented my farm, whioh
4 milej west and 1 mile north of Dako
ta City ; 4 miles east and 1 mile south
of Jackson; 1 mile east and f mile
north of Coburn Junction, I will sell
the following described property
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1910
Commencing promptly at
4 f m
iu o cioct a
IIor, 7 IIekd
m
1 Bay Horse, w'g't, 1200, age 9 years
I uray 13UU,
1 Gray 1250,
IBay ' 1250,
1 Blaok " 1150,
1 span brown mules, 2400,
8
5
5
9
9
Cattl. 16 Ilottd
3 Red Polled Bulls, can be registered
9 cows, coming fresh, some giving milk
ft coining yearlings.
All thoroughbred Red Polled oattle
Alfalfa hay 10 tons, more or less
500 bu seed oats (Regenerated Swed
is ii select.)
300 bu Kershon oats.
Potatoes, 300 ba, more or less
Mavohlnorv
1 potato planter
1 potato digger,
1 potato sprayer.
1 potato cutter.
1 hay rake.
1 mower.
1 harvester.
1 weeder.
1 manure spreader.
1 4-section harrow.
2 discs.
1 2-ro cultivator.
2 1-row cultivators.
1 diso gaogBtirring plow.
1 Blaokbawk oorn planter
1 endgate feeder.
1 fanning mill.
1 hand corn sheller.
2 hay racks.
1 De Laval cream separator.
1 wide tire wagon, complete.
2 narrow tire wagons.
1 new top-buggy.
1 buggy.
1 set bob sleds.
1 cutter.
1 set double driving harness.
1 set eiugle harness.
3 sets farm harness, 1 concord & 2 pad.
1 hand-power horse clippers.
Some household furniture and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms: all sums under $10., cash,
All sums over (10., bankable notes,
one year at 10"o.
Big free lunch at noon.
H O Dorn, Anctioneer,
Geo Boucher, clerk,
I. W. HAZLEGRQVE, Owner.
The
Herald or News when it is
ews.
K Less than Fifty
Ii Twenty-Four Years
How's that for SAFE BANKING,
among SAFE PEOPLE?
Did you know, we wished to get our deposits up to the
QUARTER MILLION Mark by 1911?
Crawling up gradually. Poost a little bit for this,
please.
"The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
Bank, of Dakota
.
$5 Patronize Home Industry
Wm LrOREPJZ,
Proprietor of-
City Meat Market
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent for Seymoui's White Laundry. Basket goes on
Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
I HAKOTA CITY
Before the Cold Spring Rains
Strike you is the time to repair that Leaky Roof, and
:the Best way to do it, is to cover it with "E. & B.
Special Rubber Roofing" the Roofing that is Best
by Test, and guaranteed.
You Know How Busy you are going to be later
. on, so Do It Now !
Samples and Prices, at
Edwards& Bradford Lbr.Co.
Hubbard
PAUL PIZEY,
Dakota City. Nib. j La-ELVX BlS
HT4TTTTMHvVTVVTVVVTMMMt V T 4
Winter EDays
Will soon be here. Be prepared with a nice warm
Lap Kobe. 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.
Come early and get
I We will sell all last
J and Wool-Lap Roteri
aur
IKtH.itHi.Htt.....tlin Ttt t t t t i
After this date
we will sell for
CASH
W. F. LrOREBIZ
CITY MEAT MARKET
A BJcw Line
To E6e PJortRwest
Through C6e Big Horn Basin
The Big Horn Basin is fast settling up and offers the greatest
opportunities for farmers, and especially Farm Renters to secure
fine government ungated farms at the mere cost of the water
and often a Rlnfflft rrnn nan K . v:dlcr
c- u
Ten yearly payments without
paying rent in any locality.
With the comoleHnn nf
wu cw mie uns promises to become
a great wealth producing region.
The oil gas and irrigation of the Big Horn Basin will make
that country a combination of farm and industrial prosperity.
Write me for full despr nt - i:.-.- v wam.
G W'th me tQ the Basin aQd
mmm
Land
Room G,
Dollars Losses
County
2 Jkckion I I
4
buy your m ats of j
NEBRASKA i
Nebraska
ALFRED PIZEY,
608 Metropolitan Blk.
Sioux City. Iowa
the best selections.
year's patterns of Mnsh
at one-fonrth off tho price
VU Sioux City, lows
ONLY
uc maue v) pty ior tne farm.
interest. This is cheaper than
cneaper tnan
.
let me help you select a new home
Seekers Information Bureau,
-Q- Building, Omaha, Nebr.
1A
!
j