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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1910)
Dakota County Herald TOHN H. REAM, TUBLISHER Subscription Trice. $1.00 Ter Year. A weekly newspaper published at Dakota City, Nebraska. Permission has. been granted for the transmission of this paper through the maiis as second-class matter. Telephone No. 43. It ia reported that the Homer Free Tress Las suspended publication. It ia jimt as well, as nearly everybody in Omadi precinct takes the Herald and gets all the news while it ia news, for ouly f 1.00 per year. Washington News Letter Washington. May 18, 1910. Senator Bnrkett'a plan for a test of hog oholnra serum by the Department of Agriculture has been approved and all details are practioally complete. The Stock Yards Company at (South Omaha has agreed to furnish facilities for the test, which will be made in July and Angnst. A similar teat was made about a year ago at Kansas City and was entirely successful. It was given much publicity in Kansas and Missouri, and thousands of farmers were able to savrf their hogs from chol era by using the serum, after learning of its efficiency. It is a big thing for bog raisers, and Senator Burkett is pleased that the Department is placiDg it before the Nebraska stock men in this way There is a growing interest among Nebraska people io the matter of im proving their roads. The Department of Agriculture has a Division devoted to giving instruction ia road making, and its work is broadening rapidly. They say that the Nebraska people are calling upon them much more freely now and that they have sant more ex perts there during the past session of Congress than ever before. Senator Burkett has been instrumental in se curing their services in a number of instances, and believes that the work of this branch of the Department can be of great help to Nebraska farmers. A few years ago Nebraska bad but seventeen per cent of the quota of pi a oe s within the government service to whioh the state was entitled. That oondition no longer exists, and Nebras ka is now credited with having more employes in government service than the state is really entitled to. The surplus is said to be due, however, to the fact that persons living in near-by plaoes often olaim the state as their home in order to be admitted to the CJivil Service, the quota of their own states being filled. This class is being weeded out gradually, and it is be lieved that when the process of elimi nation ia corailetud Nebraska will still have a percentage to be tilled un der the rules. Si li - I W j liems oi i merest 2 iiuiiiuui iAVnaii,co S '4 Wayne Democrat : llrs Ed Ray mond has gone to Omaha to take treat ment. Tender Times: Deputy TJ 8 Mar shal Sides was down from Dakota City Wednesday. Walthill Times: Misses Grace Lam son and Clara Naffziger went to Rosa lie Tbnnday. Sergeant Bluff items in Sloan, Iowa, Star: Chris Krogh visited friends at Ooodwin, Neb, the first of the week. Tender Republic : John F Myers was down from Sioux City last Monday. . ...E J Smith was over from Homer yesterday on business. Albaton items in Sloan, Iowa, Star: Chas Olson and wife came home last Wednesday evening from a trip to their farm near Hubbard, Nob. Tonca Leader: Marie Rogosch came home from her school in Dakota coun ty over Sunday.... Dr Davey, Will Smith and some friends drove in from Sioux City last evening in an automo bile, making the trip in an hour and thirty-five minutes and stopping in Jackson for supper. They returned later in the evening. maids were Miss Mary Nelson, of Ran dolph, and Miss Lizzie Teters, of Wat- erbury. lue grooms best men were Hans Christenson and Oren Nelson of Randolph. JJ JM C WWM 0 HOtOH W jtCST WMM CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. Mary V Quinn was a Hubbard vis itor Sunday. Roy Armour and Woods Hileman had a carload of hogs on the market Wednesday morning. Joker, 8ee-8aw and New Century cultivators at Renze & Green's. We understand that Tat Jones is offering his hotel building for sale. Joseph Christensen was numbered Commencement is June 0. among the Mck last Friday. I . writing new members, ably assisted by the home team, also Mr A J Fanstain, of Omaha, put on the degree work in a highly satisfactory mannor, after which the members adjourned to the home of John Leise where the Royal Neighbors showed their hand at enter taining by serving a fine supper. Af tnr voting the Royal Neighbors the Wood mans Honors, the gathering dis persed merrily on their way. The Jackson High school has recent ly been placed on the accredited list of the University of Nebraska, The only student who will complete the course at the close of the present school year is Sylvester Brannan Regular attendance and close application have merited for the senior student full credit for admission to the Freshman class of the University. The date of near John R Hays and wife, of Norfolk, are cuiovme the pleasures of tho Cap itol City this week and were callers at The ollloes of their Seuaturs last week, It is Mrs Hays' first visit here, al though Mr Hays has been here before. Mr R Wilkinson and wife, of Lincoln, viet -i here for a short time, stopping while on their way to Europe to secure the necossary passports from the State Department. They will.be on the con tinent for tome time. Winnebago Chieftain: J E Muuger and J H Rockwell of Homer, were down Thursday, in the latter's auto. Ray Mansfield started a new resi dence for himself, in the north part of town, this week. .W E Niebnhr, son of H G Niebuhr, is here from Denver, Colorado, making a visit. Mr Niebuhr is in the land business in Denver. a Allen News: H R Hill and a party of the Crystal Lake owners went to the lake today to build another porch to the cottage and prepare for the summers recreation. ,. .Elmer Whar ton has purchased the Johnson grocery store at Couth Sioux City and took charge of the same last Thursday. Mr Wharton baa beon employed at Wilson's store the past two years and we wish him success in Lis new venture. Tonca Journal: The ball game scheduled with Jackson for Thursday had to be postponed on account of the rain.... O'Neill, Neb, May 7. The president of the Fidelity bank of this city, l'j iu liulHtead of Fonca, Neb, sold his interest yesterday in the in stitution to ONeill, Emerson and Omaha parties. The bank was re-or ganized and the following oflloers were elected: George II Haase, president; O F Bigliu, vice president; J F O'Don nell, cuaUier. Hon W"E Andrews, of the Treasury Department, expects to spend the next ( few weeks on a leave of absence, to visit lus friends in tue west, and is booked for one or two commencement speeches and a decoration day address Ray T Teel well known to the news paper fraternity of the state, has re ceived deserved recognition in being transferred to the Census Bureau and pluoed in charge of certain statistical work of the 1910 census. Mr. Teel, eiuce his coming to Washington from Lincoln, has been assistant editor of the Department of Agrioulture bullet ins. Hon John M luurBton has been se lected to deliver a memorial address at the Linooln Day celebration to be Leld here shortly. Mr Thurston is practicing law here, but is frequently seen on the Senate floor' renewing ao quaintanees made there. County Option League To the People of the State of Ne braska : The offlaors of the Nebraska County Option League deem it advisa ble to give a plain and concise state ment to the publio concerning tho pur poses and plans of tue League. The central purpose of this organi zation is to secure the nomination and election of a governor and legislature favorable to the principle of County Oakland Independent: Mrs George Kohlmeior, of Sioux City, is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Chnst Kohlineier....MeBdames Christ and George Kohlmeier and Mies Louise Kohlmeier spent Saturday with Mrs Herman Morse.... Fred Rube and Christ Kohlmeier went to Oakland Wednesday evening in the former's auto to meet Mesdames Christ Kohl meier, Ed Toxward and George Kohl meier and Miss Louise Kohlmeier, who were in Sioux City. Lyons Mirror: Editor Taylor of tho Homer Free Tress wus here Monday. ....Alex Nixon and wife of Homer, were the guests of W G Waite'a Mon day. . . .Misu Tearl Murphy spent Sun day at the home of her parents near Homer, Mr and Mrs Timothy Mnrpby. ....Mrs Charley Phillips died at her home at Kearney, Nebraska, Suuday. She was a daughter-in-law of Rev J L Philips of South Sioux City.... Just 40 years ago today we took a sleigh ride Irom our f ilgrim Hill borne in Dakota County to Dakota City a dis tanoe of nine miles. On tue tttu and 10th of May, 1870 a big Btorm prevail ed over the west and the snow was over a foot in depth. Option. The plans by which this can best be accomplished is thought to be that of organizing a local oommittee in each ground, when along comes Sioux City Journal, 10: Bert Karst, who lives on Walkers Island, in Ne braska, near Crystal lake, was injured yesterday afternoon on the George Westoott farm, north of Sioux City, on the Terry Creek road, when a horse which be was unharnessing beoame frightened at a piece of flying paper and knocked him down and stepped on him. His right ankle was broken and his faoe quite badly injured by the hcof of the frightened animal. The city ambulance was called and he waa taken to a hospital. ...John Rider, who owns fruit and truck farm on the North Riverside road, says that run ning his farm this spring has been one round of work. Mr Ryder says the green Btuff" gets cicely out of the frost and Helen Long visited relatives South Sioux City last week. Shoes, in Oxford, low and nil strles. in fancy drtas and heavier shoes for service, at Carl Anderson's shoe em porium. It is said that the Ladies Aid society will meet at the hi, me of Mrs Cobleigu Thursday Way 20th. An ice cream social in the near fu ture is talked of by the Methodists. Gladys Thompson closed her school last Friday with a picnic Ladies' combs, belts and furnishings of every description at Carl Anderson's Joe Eb'e is the busiest man in our city these daya, plying his trade Grandma Thornton has been making an extended visit in the city. xi uenze and son, Herman, was among the Sioux Cityans one day last weex. Gents neckties and suspenders, in all tho latest styles and patterns, at Curl Anderson's. Mrs Cobleigh, who has been quite sick the past wcok, is again able to be about. Geo Rockwell begun taking the cen sua in Hubbard Monday. Andrew Anderson and A L Ander son were both passengers for tho city from here Tuesday morning. Ladies shirt waists, beautiful pat terns and styles, at Carl Anderson s. Mrs Harty and daughter, Mary, were among the Sioux City shoppers one day last week. Anna Jeppeson left for Sioux City Tuesday eveuing. Fred Bartels shipped two car loads of fat cattle to Omaha Monday even ing. Mr Bartels accompauied the shipment returning Tuesday evening. Bring ub your farm produce But ter, eggs, oreum, etc, and get tne highest market price, Carl Anderson nubbard was right in it being vis ited by two shows and a dunce Thurs day, Inday and Buturday nights of lubt week. Miss Delia Timlin was an over night visitor i'riday at her home here Mrs Uodgins was taken seriously ill last week with pneumonia. A sliiiut improvement was noticed Tuesday, mere win uo Methodist services every Sabbath as follows: Sunday school at 10 and preaching at ?1. Rev Romick, pastor John Kent was down last week shaking hands with old friends Mrs Mike Green and daughter The resa, and Airs joe iiagan were Sioux City passengers from here Thursday. Joe Eble, our expert painter and paper hanger, invested in one of Rerze & Green a new buggies. Joe it looks a little Buspicious. A fine new stock of lace window curtains to sleot from, at Carl Ander son s. All the latest patterns. Mrs C Thompson was a Sionx City shopper last week . There will be a box social and enter tainment given at the "Bell school house," six miles west of Hubbard, Wednesday night, Mar 25th. . A cor dial invitation is extended to all II Nelsen shipped his goods Friday to Holt county, near Redbird. Mr Nelsen and son, William, leave with the goods, but Mrs Nelson will visit a few days at the home of her bod, Chas Dodge, after whioh she will join her at their new location. We wish them all that is well iu their new home, but greatly regret to see these worthy peo GRAND pie leave our little burg. countv and precinct, to be composed of nips the tender shoots. He has plant- meu of a'i parlies aim creeus lavoraoie to County Option; these committees to le charged with the duty and respous- ibilitv of securing the nomination and election of legialatora pledged to the enactment of anch a law. We believe that the committees in each county should carry on the cam paign iu their own way, with only such guidance and assistance from the State organization as thoy may volun tarily request. We ask local committees to report fall details, including the names and addresses of their oilleers and mem bers, to Secretary Frank Harrison at Lincoln. We wish the letter to be construed as the ofllcial request of the Nebraska County Option League, for the imme diate organization of the County Op tion Workers in each county and pre cinct. It will be the purpose and aim of the State organization to so unify and direct the efforts of the local oommit tee as to best bring about the passage by the next legislature and the signa ture by the next governor of Nebraska, of a rational and reasonable County Option bill. Lysle I Abbjtt, Tresideut Frauk A Uarriaoo, Secretary. The News. Herald for News when it ii ed most of his garden twiuj. Howev er, he says he does not anticipate there will be a shortage of vegetables, but garden truck grown outdoors will be uiuuh later than usual, Emerson Enterprise: Attorney J M Paul was iu Dakota City Tuesday on business.... Mr and Mrs John Stall bauia are happy over the arrival of a baby boy born to them Sunday..., Another Art Style Murril piano arrived in Emerson and was installed iu the Nels Talstrup home by Prof Carl Schriever....Antone Wilke and Wm Walwey "visited from Saturday till Wednesday with friends at Council Bluffs. Miss Elsie Stadding aocoutpa tiiud them....L U McLaughlin finish ed the tukiug of the census in Emerson preelnot Dixon county, Monday and has been detailed to assist Ceo Rock well, enumerator in Emerson township of Dakota county, who is far behind iu Mb work.... On May 4th oocurred the wedding of Miss Emma Goertz daugh ter of Mr and Mrs William Goertz, at their home H miles west of Hubbard, Neb, to Willium Nelson of Randoph, Neb. Rev Athenstaedt tied the knot wLioh joius them for life . The parlor where the ceremony waa performed was tastely dueorated with piok and white. The bride wore a light blue silk gown trimmed iu white lace with bridal wreath and veil, The brides JACKSON. ieii r lynu, wno was a student in the Highland Tark college, Des Moines, Iowa, the past year, came home Tuesday night for the rammer Vkeation. Born, to Fred S Berry and wife formerly of Dakota county at their home in Sioux City, May 14, a sou Mary Z Boler spent over Sunday wim reiativea in oioux City. Born, to J T McEweu and wife May ii, at itieir nome in moux (Jity, a daughter. Mrs McEwen is a sister of Tom Sullivan of this place. Mrs Jos Marsh and children return ed from Sioux City Monday evening after an ovr (Sunday visit with relu tives. J E McGonigal departed for Long Tine, Nebr, lust week, to look after his laud. Mrs lira Uodgins is seriously ill with pneumonia aud pleurisy at her home near Hubbard. The stork left babies at the follow ing homes the past week ; To Mr aud Mis D F Clark a girl, to Anton Larson and wife, May 12, a daughter: to Jns Flynn and wife May 15, a daughter. The bans of mairiage were publish ed iu the (Jatuoho church here last hunduy between Annie Goodfellow of Jackson, and Frank G Carpenter, of V lsta. John T Daley was called to Denver Tuesday, by a message Baying that his Brother had died theid. Jas T Boler attorney at law of Gree ley, Nebr, spent a few days last week with Lis parents here. The citizens of Jaokson were dis turbed from their peaceful slumbers Monday night by what waa supposed to be Halley's Comet but which, after investigatiou, proved to be the merry glad band being extended to a class of 25 new members which were adopt ed into the M W A camp, No 41J7. The M W A State Deputy, L E Taylor, who has spent about 2 weeks here HOMER. Walt Smith went to Emerson Mon day Tom Ashford and wife made a quick trip to Jackson Monday evening in their new auto. u umps 1 hacker was a passenger on the shopping train Tuesday. Mrs Brown was down from Salem Wednesday to see her granddaughter, Mrs Shepardson, who is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs August Wilkins and John Critz were passengers on the shopping train Tuesday. Sheriff Rockwell waa a Homer visi tor Tuesday. Mrs Gertie Shephardson is ill at the Urown home with typhoid fever. Miss Lynn Rockwell has charge of the telephone office. Grandma Owen, who has been very low, is much better Geo Wilkins rusticated on the farm Monday between trains, Marshal Keefer wpnt to Sioux City Fl rwi t . ... - - I -J i uesuay, returning Wednesday. The Free Press is no more, Mr Ban croft has moved the plant to Winueba go and Homer is without a paper. oiauon Agent Lanipka, has gone away on a vacation and a Mr Justice is holding down bis job. Grandma Triest is now domiciled in rooms in the Mansfield house. Auditor Monroe was home over Sun day. Wellington Smith went to Sioux City Monday on the shopping train. Victor Rasmussen, who played ball un our boys last Bummer, was an over Sunday caller iu Homer this week. Bert Kinnear has gone to Kadoka, S D, to visit his daughter, Eva, who is holding down a claim. Mrs Moore and Mrs Yern Lake came down from Dakota City Saturday to visit their Bister, Mrs Orval Luke, who was quite sick with stomach trouble, but is better. Fred Kipper was a Dakota City vis itor Monday. Miss Nana Fredricksen was quite sick Friday and bad to dismiss school iu the afternoon, but was better Mon day and resumed her duties. Geo Wilkiua was down at Homer Monday bunting one of his shoes which disappeared not long since. We believe be kind of suspects the burg lars who entered John Sides house of taking it. We were not informed if he has employed the services of a de tective or not. A little bird told us that he was also on the hnnt for a pair of ladies shoes to replace but say, we won't give Geo away but just watch him in the future. Mrs Frank Spencer and children are here from Canada visiting her father, Cal Rockwell and family. She expects to stay the summer. Mr Spen oer's health will not permit him to live here, so he did not come, but is farm ing with his brother up noith. Editor Taylor went to Omaha Wed nesday night to buy a newspaper plant, and will start a new paper in and for Homer and its interests, loca ting in the old C J O'Connor bank building. Mrs Nelson Smith, Mrs Alfred Har ris, Mrs James Harris, Mrs Roy Crip- pen, Airs Mary Crooker, Airs Wm Winch, Mrs D C Bristol, Miss Clara Holsworth, Mrs Wm Spear, Mrs T D Cuttisand Mrs Chas Borowsky were passengers on the shopping train for Sioux City Thursday of last week. Ed T Kearney aud family, of Japk son, autoed to Homer, Saturday. Ed had four gunny sacks full of tools along said the balanoe was at Lome in the garage, so tried to borrow (snipe) the few hundred that Tom Ashford happened to have in his car but Tom said he was acquainted with Ed, refused to let him Lave the loan. Ed made fun for the crowd while kneeling in the dust making repairs. ST,:.? Greatest Sales Ever Held irx S)e West is & ow ia Progress in Sioux City Vhc DAVIDSON BROS. CO. DOUBLE SALE EVENT! Is now accepted as one of the most notable achievements in the history of Amercan retailing and the selling grows in volume as word of the great importance of this sale is passed along. IN THIS GREAT SALE YOU HAVE OUR OWN $350,000.00 STOCK Including all that is new and best in wom en's Suits, Wraps, Waists, Millinery, Etc. Shoes, Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, House Furnish ings, stoves. In short almost everything. Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 From Our Always the Lowest Prices n DOW $65,000 STOCK OF THE FINEST AND BEST Clothing, Hats, & Furnishings FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 FROM DOW'S REGULAR LOW TRICES AGAIN MOKrl FORCIBLY THAN EVEK the people adjacent to Sioux City are appre ciating the fact that Davidson Bros, special sales are real, genuine, intensely in earnest and are worthy of the greal consideration recived. The resultant business attendingthe special selling of the Dow and our own stocks is nothing short of marvelous overwhelmingly low prices have taxed the services of this the largest store in Iowa. A WOKD TO OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS. Don't fail to attend this sale. It's worth a trip from a long distance to' share in the economy this sale affords. The great strength of this sale is in the fact every want in wearing apparel, every need in furnishing the home is covered. Here you have more than half a million dollars worth of seasonable, dependable merchandise and 50c to 00c will do the usual work of a dollar up until the very last minute of this sale. SDOW CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS The following price quotations are given to give a general idea of the mighty importance of this sale like reductions will be found in every department of our store. Men's 3-Piece Suits Best makes in the land. Medium and heavy weight. Black, navy and all the newest fancy patterns and mixtures. NACORA. Mrs Fletcher and children returned home Monday eveuing from Bancroft after a few davs visit with friouds. J W Ueeney was a city passonger Monday. J ZaBtrow was a Sioux City visitor a few days the first of the week. James ITeeney shipped two cars of cattle to Omaha Tuesday, Joelleeney accompanied tue shipment A Swartz shipped a car of Logs to Hious City Wednesday. Mia L Simmons returned Lome from Derrick, 8 D, Tuesday afternoon . Nellie Ueeney was an Emerson pas seuger Monday eveuing, returning Wednesday morning. FIDDLER CREEK Mris Minnie Btoue visited at the J N Miller home over Sunday. Among the passenger to Sioux City last week, were N S Crippen and wife, Mrs Alfred Harris, and Mrs Nels Smith. Ethel Priest visited in Homer last week and took in the big show. Qraoe Wilkins oame Lome Saturday .( She finished a successful term of school Friday, near Waterbury. Lottie Talbot of Sioux City visited at the Louis ltockwell home over Sun day. Helen Rockwell visited at Louie last Suuday. Mrs E V Maurice reoeived a tele-1 gram from Ler daughter Mrs Mutt AnseumacLer of Uerrick, ti V, vt the Up to $35 Suits S1S.SS Up to $25 Suits S1S.SS Up to $15 Suits.. . $9.88 Up to $12 Suits $7.88 MEN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS Up to $8.50 Suits. $3.88 Up to $12 Suits $7.8S Up to $17.50 Suits $9.88 MEN'S PANTS Up to $1.50 Fants SSc Up to $2.00 Pants $1.38 Up to $3.00 Pants 81.98 Up to $4.50 Pants $3.38 MEN'S CRAVENETTE COAfS $12 kinds SS.SS $17 kinds. . .$10.88 $22.00 kinds S15.8S BOYS' SUITS $2 kinds $1.29 $3 kinds $1.89 $3.50 kinds.. . $2.39 $6 kinds... . .$4.39 $7.50 kinds.. .$5.89 S10 kinds $6.39 CbMbi MciVs and Boys9 $1.50 Dress Shirts 7Sc $1.00 Negligee Shirts 56c 12 Linen Collars 8c 39c Leather Belts 22c 19c Suspenders 9c 15c Sox, pair. .Sc Boys' 50c Negligee Shirts 38c Boys' 50c and 69c Waists 3Sc Men's 89c Union Suits 38c Men's $1.00 Union Suits .56c Men's 50c and 75c Neckwear 3Sc Men's Soft and stiff all the new spring and staple shapes. The very best makes. $1.25 kinds. .. ..6Sc $2.00 kinds 9Sc $2.50 kinds.. ..$1.68 $3.50 kinds.. ..$1.98 Up to $5 kinds.. $2.68 $1.25 kinds 6Sc death of their second youngest child. Mrs Maurice left Wednesday to attend the funeral. Miss Auna Jepson returned to her work ia Sioux City after a two weeks stay at home. A dance was given at the Johu La bahn home Saturday evening, and everybody present reports a jolly good time. Miss Sina Brook went to Lake View, Io, to visit friends this week. On returning Lome from the dance Saturday evening, Henry Sohroeder aud sisters had what might have been a serious accident. Their team be came frightened and started off they run a little ways and then broke loose from the buggy and ran home. All esoaped without getting hurt . The Skidmore saw mill Las started to work. at the big cotton wood grove of Miller Bros. SALEM Miss Bertha Minter returned last week from Ft dodge, Iowa, and is laid up with sickness at the home of Ler mother, Mrs John Bachert. Bruno Welke of Ft Dodge, Iowa vis ited at the John Bachert home several days the past week. The Ladies Aid society met at Al Ramsay's last Thursday and spent a pleasant afternoon. A lot of our industrious farmers will have to plant their corn fields all over again, as the first planting is rotting in theground. It will make crops late this year. Quite a number attended the open ing dance at Crystal lake Tuesday night. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Geo Miller Tuesday. The occasion was the celebration of the birthdays of Mrs Miller, Mrs Dr Maxwell and Mrs Ada Sherman. John Stading and Chus Beermann each lost a valuable hoise the first of the week . - Bernie Boals' four horse team run away with a liuter Wednesday. The lister suffered all the damage. It Shortley and wife are entertaining relatives from Seattle, Wash. Harry Brown was doing stump pulling stunt with Lis traction engine Wednesday, where-they are tunning the grader on the back road. Send Us Your Name "VVE have a good money vv making proposition and want to tell you about it. Write to-day for par ticulars. Address NEW IDEA PUBLISHING CO. r.3U Broadwav NEW YORK, N. V. PAUL PIZEY, Dakota Cityi Nib. Bonded : Abstracter r Lawyers ALFRED PIZEY, 608 Metropolitan Blk. Sioux City. Iowa Screen Boors and Screen Window s Put them on before fiy time that is put them on now. We have a good line of doors at reasonable prices. Let us know your wants in screen windows, as we will fill all orders promptly. Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co. Hubbard Nebraska Lion de Kestergat No. 35364. Sired 1 by Anserx.-ul ljsmi, he by Rove d' Or 7t, out of I.a Hlondu I-uyt S-.W. Dmn, I, Inn dt Kestei-gnt HtWl, hIih by CiulHt WHO, out of Mli van KfterKK.t 1 UK7, Koalud Murc-h lit. ll8. Imported August 10, lam, by Frank luias, St. l'aul Nebraska. ... . A 1 LION DE KESTERQAT jH Bny BeUinn Stallion, 7 years old. wt-ltrhliiK fiu pounds, ami u an ld.-ul draft horse, tnklntf First l'lvinluni In his class at lhj Intfrstale I.lve Stock Fair al Sioux t'lty, Iowa, and was ackno-ivli ilued by uli horsemen as belna one of tho best horso on exhibition. Will make the season of 1910 as follows, beginning April 1st: Tuesdays nud Wednesdays, J. HaKer'u Barn. 1'akotai'lty. Thursdays and Fridays, Bert Karst's, Walker's Island. Saturdays, . Jake Ilaxer's Barn, Dakota City. Sundays and Mondays, at Chas, Bllveu's Farm, Terms $20 to Insure a Standing Colt. IHn care will le taken to prevent ai-iideiit, but at risk of owner of uiare, If bhe sustains any, HARRY E. BROWN, Owner. DAKOTA CITY NE3R Leonard Ross, Attendant.