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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1910)
Dakota County Herald 10UN It. REAM, PUBLISHER Subscription Trice, $1.00 Fer Year. A weekly newnpaper published at Dakota City, Nebraska. rermission bas been granted for the transmission of this paper through the ails as eecond-class matter. Telephone No. 43. We wonder if the "By-Dad" man cf Wayne Democrat atill wanta to aell iiia Crystal lake Bungalow aince Wayne went dry. State Superintendent E 0 Bishop ia Mending out cirnnlar letters to th ef fect that he will not be a candidate for re election this fall, hating accept ed a position with the Ames, Iowa, oollege. The way the hotela of Sioux City are receiving requests for rooms during tbe days of the Aviation Meet, June 20, 30, and July 1, it wonld appear H at the crowd which will visit the citr on that occasion will be of tre mendous size. I Items of Interest from our Exchanges I Newcastle Times: Mr and Mrs Har ry Wendte, went to Dakota City Wed nesday to visit their daughter, Mrs I oily and husband. Pender Republic: Fred Early visit ed with his folks at South Sioux City over Sunday.... Miss Lou Ilirsch vis ited with Lor. mother and sister at Homer over Sunday. Wynot Tribune: Mrs H A McCoi m;ok waa the guest of Mrs F J Morten it Hartington Tuesday. .. .Roy Thom as and wife of Osmond came over Sat nrdayfor a few days visit at the home of Fred Fry and wife. Mra Thomas ii a sister of Mrs Fry. German settlement items in Lyons Mirror: Mr Henry Kohlmeier from Wakefield was in the settlement last tianday. We think Henry got lone ome; his wife had been here for some time visiting with her folks. They both left early Monday morning for ber home. Ponca Leader: Mr and Ura Wil liam Berry went to Coburn Wednesday afternoon to vibii relatives lor some time. Mrs Geo Sherwood who has been visiting at Rapid City, South Da kota, and who spent a few days visit ing in Ponca will visit at Coburn be fore going to her home at Sioux Falls Sergeant Bluff items in Sloan, Iowa, -Star: Mrs Effa Rank, of Jackson. -Neb, and Mr and Mrs Yule, of Morn--ingside, spent Friday with friends here.... Mrs Lizzie Barbour and Ron -and Mrs .Nellie Brarsfield and little son, of Sioux City, are at the of their father, Gibson Bates, called on account of hia illness. home being Sioux City Journal, 21st: Byron H Kinkead, son of Mrs E A Herman, who is a gunner on the battleship Vir ginia, with nine of bia fellows from one turret, baa been promoted to the position of first class gun pointer. The young Bailor, through his captain, baa applied for a place as bugler, and probably will be given the post. Lyons Mirror: Just 50 years ago to day June 16, 18G0 the Republican Con vention met at Chicago, in which the father of the Editor of the Mirror, Col -J F Warner, seconded the nomination of Abraham Lincoln for president, as a delegate from Nebraska; and we have the credentials that admitted him to the Convention and he did not ride on a free railroad pass cither. Emerson Enterprise : Miss Hazel Tenry of Homer ia visiting Emerson friends this week .... A Ira Davis and John Bresnan transacted business at Dakota City Tuesday.... W Y Me Laughlin visited over Sunday with hia oaugnter, Mrs Hurt Kruesen, at South oioux City.... Harold Davia is visit ing with his aunt at Kansas City and will also see about a new artificial leg wmi mere. Wayne Democrat: Mrs Adair of Da kota City leit yesterday for her home after a pleasant visit of three weeks with her daughter. Mrs Chas Culler. .... According to the Dakota County lleoord they have more things than fish at Crystal lake. The Record says : J A Sanders proprietor of , Crystal Beach Hotel on Walkers Inland is de sirous of putting in a better dock at the foot of the street leading to Crjs tal Lake. Mr Sanders is willing to put in the structure and make it a pablia dock in order that the boats carrying guests to his hotel may have a good birth at this end of thi lake. Winnebago Chieftain : Mr and Mrs T T Harris moved into their new home this week.... Mrs John Alum visited bur parents, Mr and Mrs John Collins, n Blyburg luenday. . . .Mr and Mrs John Ashford are now settled in their .ueT residence just recently completed. ... .Ulenn Smith was over from Em-i-rson Sunday visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs H H Smith.... Dr C II Maxwell of Dakota City was down last week on Thursday making profes sional call at the Niebuhr home.... Mrs TT Harris waa 'a visitor with relatives and old friends iu Craig latt week. Mr Harris went down Suu'luy, .a.vumpanjiuK bis wife homo M.il dy....Dn Harris aud wife uf lluuur were down Sunday for a vlnit with Mr Harris' brother, T T Harris and wife, but found the latter away on a visit, ....George Niebuhr of Dakota City aud son and daughter, Chas Niebuhr f Dakota City and Mrs A li Rich of De Smet, S D, were here last Sunday, visiting at the 11 G Niebuhr home.... lira J W Nunn returned on Monday evening from Washington, D C, where she attended the world'a Sun dsy school convention. She also visit ed the Carlisle school, which her nephew, Bernard Herman, is attend ing.... Wm Slaughter of Sioux City and 8 A Combs of Homer were down looking over the town last Thursday afternoon. Mr Hlanghter is of the firm of Fields & Slaughter, cosl and feed dealers of Sioux City, and was looking over the field with Mr Combs with the view of establishing a branch store here. In the event of this firm locating a branch store here Mr Combs will probably be the local manager. Sioux City Journal, 18: LeMars, Io, June 17 Special: Bert Lattm was found last evening in an alley covered with blood and badly wounded, evi dently from knife thrusts. His arm waa slashed to the bone, his face cnt from the eye to the lips and there was a bad gash in the back of the neck. A man giving the name of J W Hawkins, of Havana, 111, was arrested. Lattin was taken to the city hospital, where he lies in ft precarious state. The men were employed in a wood sawing gang south ot town and came to town yesterday. It is said they had been drinking heavily,... The first pro gramme of the Interstate Athletic club, staged in the base ball park at Gryttal lake last night, wai a sucoess, both in the matter of attendance and in the quality of the sparing exhibi tions. The boxing was done on a platform erectd in front of the grand stand. The first event was a six-round boxing exhibition between Johnny Reese, of Omaha, and Harry Buckles, of Sioux City. Reese was put on the card to take the place of Leo Rogers, of Paullina, who has been ill. Reese had not had time to get into proper condition and Buckles had the better of it. Con O'Kelly, who is well known in Sioux City from the wrestling matches in which he has taken part here, and Con Comiskey, of Chicago, the next on the programme. O'Kelly was the larger of the two and seemed to be in the better condition. After three rounds of swift sparring Larney Lichtenstein, Comiskey's manager, saw that his man was not in proper condition and threw up the sponge. The third number on the card waa be tween Johnny Lynn, of Sioux City, and Johnny Fitzgerald, of Omaha. They gave tue best exhibition ot boxing, but Fitzgerald is a heavier and more experienced man and showed bia su periority. C A Hallet tefereed the first two events and Tommy Ryan ofli ciated in the last. g CORRESPONDENCE f homer. Corn is jumping ahead ot about 3 inehes a day, the farmers say. Hogf. corn, wheat aud cattle, are rolling into the old town every day. Thomas Ashford, wife and daughter, Margaret, returned from binsinawa, Wis, fast Friday Mary Ashford is also at home from the Sisters school at Jackson. C J O'Connor is home from bis Cher ry county ranch. Gertie and Fern Buckland were Homer visitors the latter part of last week, returning Sunday. The races Saturday were a success and some surprises were pulled off. There was a very large crowd in at tendance estmated as high us 500 people and all seemed to have a good time no quarreling or jangling, ever thing went off as announced. S H Moore, the Rawleigh remedies man, was at the races and seamed to be as jolly as usual. Don't forget or miss the 4th of Jaly at Homer she'll be a hummer, yes! t o hummers bring the old folks and the little tots plenty of the best of shade and good apring water, from the lteam bill adjoining tue celebration ground. Come and have a good time Chas Holsworth and three little girls and John Keller formed a fishing party in Ulybrtrg lake Friday. Char ley drove home by the way of Hubbard and Naoora, ao we got none of the "fishes." The mail service on the noon train, whiob is supposed to bring our morn ing Journals, makes one ait up and think ousa words two days running no Journals or letter mail. Mra ShepardBon who has been sick for some time, was able to set up a bit Friday last for tne first time. Will, Critz, is back from the Sioux City hospital, ne returned Thursday of last week. His many friends will be glad to learn, that at least, for the present he will not have to undergo an operation. Bud McKinley is the new dispensor oi a little enoouragement at Borows ky'a saloon. uauor jeu rayior. oi tue star waa a Sioux City visitor on Sunday's train. Clerk of the District Court Wilkins was down at his home Sunday return ing in the evening. County Superintendent W E Voss, came down to aee the folks Saturday evening, returning Sunday evening We noticed George Lamson and Albert Liana ol waitniu wf re ou our streets the other day. John Mast of the southwest part of the preciuct, was shopping in town Friday. James Harris and wife were called to Omaha Wednesday of last week. Their daughter, Mrs R J Jones, was operated on, and we are glad to say that she came out of the ordeal in good shape. All j iin in hoping she may soou recover. Wil' Clapp and sou, David, left last Wednesday for a trip back east through York slate and Connecticut. They expect to be gone for a couple of months. Mrs Charles Lay aud vhildrou, re turned from their Iowa visit Thursday evening. N inline Shepardson, is spending sev eral days at the home of her great-grand-mother, Mrs Willliam Brown, iu Ualern, also visiting other relatives nearby. Will Buckland, of the agency, was an over Saturday visitor in Homer, Auditor Horace Monroe, of the E & B Lumber Co, returned from hia route Saturday. Mrs Monroe and the chil dren are still visiting friends in Mich igan. Clarence Goodsell, and old timer iu the educational line in Homer, Laving at one time been at the bead of our schools, now one of the mail agents on the Omaha and Long fine run came up Friday the 17 inst to see his mother and sisters, returning by way of Dako to City Sunday, where he will visit the Meore and Lake families before returning to hia duties. E J Smith has just completed large shed in which to store his alfalfa crop of bay, he haa just finished bar vesting hia first crop which went about three and a halt tons to the acre. John Clayton says he is very well satisfied with the price 17.25, that he got for hia corn fed yearlings, Bold on the Sioux City market Thursday Mrs Thomas Allaway and little son, Harold, went to Dakota City Tuesday, for a few days visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Duensing. Mra Gilbert Hughes, spent Tuesday at the Marvin Armour home. A A Bancroft and little son, of Em erson precinct were business callers in Homer Tuesday. J H Spanlding and son of Walthill are paper-hanging in Homer these days. Mr S certainly is an expert at this work. He is a brother-in-law of Bud McKinley and John Rockwell, of the Omaha. He has just completed some fine work for Fred Ochander. Mrs J Spaulding and children ot Walthill, were callers at the Bud Mc Kinley home Tuesday, returning in the evening. On Tuesday a big Norseman, named Peter Johnson, who has been working for John Berger, came to town repre sented be was sent by Mr Berger and told to get Mr B some blank bank checks, he got busy and passed two small ones signed by himself on the E Si B and got a pitch fork, He later hired out to J odd O'Dell, stayed there all night and lit out early Wednesday morning. He ia a large awkward man, abont 6 feet, weight about 175, and talks quite broken. Sheriff Jeff Rockwell was shaking hands with bis many friends in Homer Tuesday. Curg Ayres, the telephone sailor, was down doing some repairs Tuesday. Uurg says it don't bother him to hike np a 800 foot pole . The railroad engines set the Skid- more dump on front street on Tuesday. Alex Nixon and family went to Sioux City Monday for a weeks vacation Harry E Brown of Salem was a bu siness caller in Homer, Monday even- ling. miss ijena w union returned from an outing Monday evening. Mrs Bert Lake returned from Sioux City Monday evening, Miss Grace driving down to meet her, Horace Monroe has departed on another trip in the southwestern part of the state. Geo Blessing, James King, Geo W McBeath and Fred O'Chander and at tended Masonio lodge in Dakota City last Saturday night. Sam Brown and John Williams, were up to the Taylor cemetery Tues day cleaning np some rubbish and brightening things up. James Harris returned from Omaha Sunday evening where he had been at the bed side of his daughter, Mrs R J Jones. Mrs Harris remaining tor a few days. . JACKSON. Frances Sawyer, who was a student at the Madison University the past year, returned home Sunday evening. Jackson defeated the Tolerton & Warfield ball team of Sioux City here last Saturday. Score, C to 1. Dr Jenkinson and wife of Sioux City were guests in the E Mullally home over Sunday . J G Marsh and wit j visited Sunday witu relatives in moux City. Mrs Margaret McCormick, who was at St V incent s hospital, Sioux City, tue past three weeks receiving treat ment arrived home Saturday much improved. Mrs Ella B Maloney of Sioux City spent Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mra J W Ryan. Mr and Mrs J W Ryan and family took an auto ride to the city Sunday. Thoa R Croniu of Lincoln, Nebr, is a guest this week in the J J McBride home. Frank McMahon Prof of Languages in the Waupeton, N D, university, is spending this week with his cousin, Thos Sullivan. Mr McMahon is en- route to bis home at Boston. Mass. m , . .... aiaoei ivuey wuo is taking a nurses training at the Meroy hospital, Des Moines, arrived home Saturday to spend a months vaoation with her folks. Jack Smith was taken to the hos pital in Sioux City Monday, suffering irom a case oi blood poison. Mary Buckley, who was a student in St Cathariues acadomy the past seven years, departed for Chicago Monday. She was accompanied by her father who cams last Thursday to at tend the graduating exercises at the academy of which his daughter was a member. Dr Thomas D Boler came u from Omaha Sunday aud spent the day with his folks, returning to Omaha Monday morning. blanche C Walsh of Omaha, is speuding a few weeks vacation with the Misses Gertrude and Editha Kear ney. J J McBride and wife have issued invitations to a receptiou iu honor of their son, Dr P E Keefe, at their home Thursday evening, June 2:ird. Bonny Barry who was a student at Lake Forest, 111, academy the past year returned home Friday evening for the holiday vuoatiou. Jennie Demaray is visiting friends in Homer, Nebr, P Garvey, wife and little daughter, Mauriue, of Ilartiugtou, Nebr, attend ed the commencement exercises of St Catharines uca Jemy lust Thursday. Rev Father Plaute, of Newcastle, was here visitiug Fr Roche one day lust week. Very Rev P F McCarthy, who has been in the hospital at Omaha for the past month in hope of having his health benefited, came home Saturday evening, but returued to Omaha Tues day. His condition remains about the same. FIDDLER CRECK Mr John Jesaen and ton, Charley, and Henry Gloewent fishing last week and had fine luck catching nothing. John Lebahn and wife visited at the George Johnson home last Sunday. nelen and George Rockwell drove over to the city Saturday, Chrifl Ericksen and wife went to Lawton, Iowa, Saturday returning Monday. Among those who marketed hoes in Homer last week were N L Crippen, Peter Sorensen and Albert 8chroeder. Christine Johnson visited with her sister, Mr John Lebahn last week. Louis Rockwell and family and Hand Rockwell and wife visited at the Joe Shore home Sunday. Mra J N Miller and Mrs A Robert son visited Thursday at the Elmer Chamberlain home near Winnebago. Loa Rasmussen and wife and son. Evan, were 8ioux City passenger last weex. F W Swindle of S ienx Citv was out on bis farm on business last Friday. A party was oiven at the Albert Schroeder home Sunday, about 30 young people were present, the after noon ana evening was spent in dan cing, and all left wishinor ruanv returns of the day. Ex-Sheriff H C Hansen visited at the Lou Rasmussen home last Sunday. HUBBARD. Annie Andersen is spending the week at the home ot her uncle, Louia Peder sen. Mark Gribble visited at his grand father's Wednesday. Summer underwear, in all styles ana prices, at Carl Anderson. Oeorge Strom of Laurel, Nebr, vis ited between trains Wednesday at the Chnstensen home. Messrs Strom and Chnstensen used to live neighbors near Galva, Iowa. Several new phones have been ad ded to the exchange in this place If 1 mi ... a nne line oi tioor matting, in new and pretty designs, at Carl Anderson's A telephone meeting was held in the Woodman hall Monday evening, Mary Hirsch spent a part of the week at the Christensen home. Ethel Andersen left for Wayne luesday morning where she will at tend the summer school. I have an over-stock of whips tbat I have put on sale at "your own price,' in order to make room for new goods Now is your chance to get a good whip at any old price. Carl g rederiksen, the Danske harneiismaker. jure ueo .bie is contemplating an extended visit to Norfolk. Gladys Thompson left Sunday after noon for Morningside, where she will attend the Bummer term of school. Freeman Pounds vieited at the Leedom home from Saturday until Monday, A splendid line of work shoes, as well as fancy dress shoes for every member of the family, at Carl Ander son's. The new dwelling of Geo Jensen will be ready for plastering by the end ot the week. John Harty will put up an addition to his dwelling, 16x21. Geo Hayes and sons, had a car load of hogs on the market Saturday. A number from here attended the closing exercises of the Jackson high school last Friday. Art Nordyke was on our streets one day last week. Miss Rose Ueeney aud Joe Heenau will be married Wednesday Juue2'J, Mrs Emil Anderseu was a Sioux City shopper the latter part of last week. We want your butter, eggs, and all kinds of produce, and will pay the highest market price. Carl Anderson. Mrs Whitaker left last week fcr South Dakota where she will take up her residence ou her claim. The Persinger home was raised from quarantine Sunday, Fred Bartels and Jack Harty were city passengers Tuesday. Early, May picking Japan Tea 40c a pound this tea is something fine. Carl Anderson. Maggie Kent came down Wednesday to attend the shower surprise on Miss Rose Ueeney. George Wilkins, clerk of the district conrt, was a Hubbard visitor Wednes day. Jim Barry was on our ttreets the first of the week. Our line of groceries is the most complete of any stock in the county. Let us figure on your next bill of gro ceries, aud we will show you where you can save some money. Carl An derson . Mary Hodgins returned Tuesday from her visit at Jackson, Hiram Priest was a business caller in town Wednesday, Tom Long shipped a carload of hogs Wednesday. Come in and pay us what you oe on account, as we have use for every ceut in our business in paying our bills and keeping our stock up to date. Carl Anderson. W D Whitacar expects to take a few weeks vacation, after which he wi'l move to Winside, where he will have charge of the station. Several from here attended the graduating exercises at Jackson, Thursday of last week. John Kent was down last week visit ing old friends in this place. Carl Fredricksen's harness shop was burglarized Saturday night aud a 19-iu horse collar and a single rlvnet taken. Carl is offering the mute to the flynet to the patty who did the job. j See our line cf straw huts and ilreim shirt for summer wear. All sizes uud styles. Curl Audersou, Mike Furrel in having a lot of im provements done on his farm. The nubburd Telephone Co, will have another meeting next Saturday evening for the purpose of electing officers. Al Anderson was a caller in the city Monday. You don't need to go out of your own town when you can find every thing in the harness line right here such aa harnesa of any style, sweit mun, aauaies, wnips, etc, also repair ing of any description done on short notice, and at reasonable prices. Carl Frederiksen. . , ..in.. . SOUTH SIOUX CITY from the Kecord Mrs Henry Goetach is visiting her sister at HawaroVn, Iowa, this week. Cement walks are being put in west on Farnham street from the Gibba store. Mrs Eph Rockwell of Homer is the guest of her daughter. Mrs J. P. Good win this week. Hirnm Raker of Sioux County, an old time resident of South Sioux City was visiting relatives here this week. Mrs Martha Shane had work started on her new cottage at the corner of West Bradford nnd Randolph street. George Munkel and wife and George Fed and wife of Caledoaia, Minnesota, were visitors at the George Kohlmeier home Wednesday. A. L,. Matbwig was in Chicago thia week on business connected with the placing ol the engine in the big 45 foot pleasure boat now being built at Cry tnl Luke. The saloon fixtures of the Alfrerl Savidge saloon were removed Tuesday. Work is now under way refitting the room which will be occupied by J. Frank i iiimps wun a mock ol merchandise. Mr and Mrs W. H. Bradford left Thursday for an extended visit in the east at Lourtland New York, and Troy, t-ennsyivanta. mey will be gone two months or so. Homegrown strawberries are on the market this week. W. W. Knowlton and John Manning were the first to I ! ! il . . ... unng in me ren nerrics which were grown on their Walker s Island farms Henry Biermann built one of the fines barns in the Brushy Bend district the pnst month. It has a space in the cen terfor AUalla and the cattle sheds are built around this with plenty of air space left for ventilation. , 1 I . ..... . . oeorge j. ooucner s little girl was quite severely bitten by the coach dog nemnginji to tne I'Hgrim Livery barn. Mr Pilurim immediately killed the doz The little girl received medical treatment nnd is recovering nicelv. E. Moflitt, a treight brakeman of the Great Northern, is confined to his home here this week because of injuries receiy. ed in a wreck near Struble Monday nignt. l ne injuries are ol a minor nature and not serious. MissLucile Morgan daughter of Mr and Mrs V. A. Morgan of this city and Charles Garlock, son of Mr and Mrs C. W. Garlock of alker's Island were am ong those to graduate from Morning side Academy Monday evening. Rev. F. E. Blessing, the new Pastor of the Lutheran Church preached his first sermon to a good congregation Sundav evening. Rev. Blessing delivered a good sermon and pleased his hearers. He will divide his time between this city and Huooara, conducting services every other sunuay. It pays to trade at Vans, and be sides he will give you, free of charge, a handsome chromo in the course of time. Go and see him. No matter how you make it, No matter how jou bake it, No matter what it costs you, You can't beat Tip Top Bread, Made at Metz' bakery, For J Van de Zedde. I am here to stay, I'm glad to say, With Kawleigh'g cools the Best Satisfaction or No Bale . Phone 18, 8 H Moore, "The Rawleigh Man." Kozy Studio has moved to 3rd and Jackson streets, Sioux City. Making photos in all uizes aud at a very low price on cabinets. Now is jour time to bring iu the babies. Our prices al ways the lowest. Work guaranteed. All kinds of coal, feed and hay for sale at reaauuable prices. I'1LD8 & SlaDOHTEB Co. Tbi-oE Bliven, Manager, Dakota City, Neb. CHURCH NEWS MCTHOOIST- Services at the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday aa follows: i Preaching, 11a m ; Sunday school, 10 am; Class meeting 12 m; Epworth League, 7 p rn : Prnwnhing. 8 pm. Get married and have your wedding photos made at the De Luxe, we make the latest styles and our prices are be low all. For group or school photos, aee us first. De Luxe Studio, 405, 4th street, Sionx City, Iowa. $100 Reward, $100. The mdera ot this paper will be pieasM to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has beeu able to cure In all Ita staves, and that I Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la ihe only positive eure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much talth In Its curative powers that they oOer One Hundred Dollars lor any caae that II (alls to cure. Send for list ol testimonials. Address F. 1. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. (told by all Drumdsts. 75c. lake Hall's Family fills lor constipation. Security It is made o aold I The mills &leiM the field. SZKXSSi!? WS. r !' you .,,. what you . 7 " uu" tan urea inroiiRti or break dwn is riot lor. ou want weight in the fence vou hnv wagon. Now. it is a fact-aud you should know it-that, per running rod " you wiro that is eivea in anv fence, in th r.Pir..,i 1 U rou' ou a larger quantities than nnv nthr un f.r,.0 ;.. .1, m an m ne ins neavie;r. innsr niimMd w, i: t nj T " ,.Ti -," ",,, vpviaic men uwu iron lui aud six immense fence factories. Their product is the acknowledged 2D. IB. ILfor. Co., HMbbaa-d. Pfcbr. Good Farm For Sale Om Saturday, ea IO O'clock A. M. at the front door of W V. V A A& Dakota City, Neb., I will sell at Public Auction The ROBERT The west half of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 12; and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 14, all in township 27, north of range 7, east, in Dakota County, rfebr. Here is 194 acres of land of which 155 acres can be put under the plow. About 100 acres is now under plow ani balance rolling pasture land of good quality; 2 acres of grove; (the forty acres in section 14 is good timber and pasture land) ; story and a half house with seven rooms; barn sufficient for 8 horses; hog yard and shed; granary and corn cribs. Farm V2 miles to school, V2 miles to Homer, 8 miles to Hubbard. Terms: $1,000.00 on. day of sale, and balance within 40 days on delivery of deed. Right reserved to reject any ana all bids. FRED BLVME Attorney in fact for Owners. Palling Hair Ayer Hair Visor promptly detiroys the rm tht cause falling hair. It nourfehe the hair bulbt, restore them to health. The hair stops .auuij, vut. sniwi more rapidly. Docs not Color foe IHair Wo wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate b.ond hairmay uceit freely without having the hair made a shade darker. Ingredients i Sulphur. CIvcerin. Ouinin. Sodium Chlorid. , Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. .1 V. krx.-. OnuPAWT. Lnwll Mi... e''''''''',,'aeseMesasSBSsss Lion de Kestergat No. 35364. Sln-tl by Anspisi-iil l-ism, ho by Reve d" Or 7W. out of I.A Blonde J-nyt !Cttlfi. Dam, M.m de KeHtergat lliUl, nhe by ,J .' out of Ml' VH" Kestornat lltW. Koaled Mart-li N 1 "kInip"rUl Auitust 10, lwa, by Frank lams, St. Haul k:';. VA '" ?- ?:- LION DE KfiSTERQAT Is a Kay Belirlan Stallion. 7 years old. weighing i:itt pound, and Is an Id.al dratt horse, taking First Premium in bin class at the Interstate Live Stock Fall al Sioux tlity, Inwa, and was acknowledged by all horsemen as being one of the lest horses on exhibition. Will make the season of 1910 as follows, beginning April 1st: Tuesdays and Wednesdays, J.Mager'sBarn, MakotaCHty. Thursday!! and Fridays, Bert Karst's, Walker's Island. Saturdays, Jake Hager's Barn, Dakota City. (Sundays and Mondays, at Chas. Bllven's Farm. Terms $20 to Insure a Standing Colt. Due care will of owner of mare, HARRY E. BROWN, Owner. DAKOTA CITY NEBR Leonard Ross, Attendant. For Your Live Stock m rwi EHIL.SH p p ni.p f ivun .1 t-wi t-.Aa.AA at : . 1 product is the acknowledged STANDARD OF THE WORLD eXp,ai h W"iU 'nd "P"1. 'r In IL. rn t...t ia Jhuiy 2, 19IO the. Court -Hoik in BLUtVIE FARM Dandruff Aycr"r. Hair inor just as promptly destroys the germ that cause dandruff. It removes every trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp vu w.u ,ij m iicmiy cunuiuon. :' 'vV;it4:'.-. V v. , v., .'.1 .... e taken to prevent accident, but at risk if she sustains any. have a right to expect. worth paying good money rcneron or sUip a devil obtain the most weight ia fence at any price.. It is made and merits. nes and furnaces, their own wire