Dakota County HeraldlJ
10HN II. REAM, PUBLISHER
Subscription Frice. $1.00 Per Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Permission baa been granted for the
transmission of this paper through the
mans as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 48.
Dahiman must hare been playing
endorsement for
vlmn Im save bis testimonial
to that cnre for the liquor habit.
xtn.o W.rnpr. of the Lyons Mirror,
bas, unsolicited, taken np the cudgel
in defense of Big Mabel" Moore of
old Covington fame. There is some
excuse for a "being" defending people
of that character when it is getting
three or four hundred plunks for so
doing, but when a man makes a fight
. .noli nannln cf his own free will
and accord, something is radically
wrong.
K 0l HOMOMOK W 3Ki W) mj
Items of Interest S
?rom our Exchanges I
Newcastle Times: Joe Cryan
down to Jackson Tuesday
but be will come back.
was
afternoon.
Silver Creek items in Fonca Leader:
RjT Kemper was transacting business
in Hubbard, Nebr, last Friday.
Ralix items in Sloan, Io, Star: Rus
sell Ltnkswiller of Winnebago, Nebr,
spent Snnday evening with Mr and
Mrs 8 D Cone.
Sergeant Bluff items in Sloan, Iowa,
Star: Merrill lirassfleld returned to
his home in Nebraska Saturday after a
visit here with relatives.
NEBRASKA
That Nebraska is wholly an agricul
tural state is an impression that very
generally obtains. It is true that Ne
braska's prosperity rests primarially
upon the aoil, but the name is truecf
every great section. It is true that
Nebraska's prosperity, more, perhaps,
than any other state, does and always
will depend upon agriculture. But
Nebraska is more than an agricultural
state it is developing along manufac
turing lines at a wonderful rate. It
may be news to most people that there
are more people in Nebraska making a
living apart from agricultural pursuits
than there are who derive a living
from agricultural pursuits. There are
more wage earuers, professional men
and peoole engaged in domestic serv
ice in Nebraska than there are en
gaged in farm pursuits. This is indica
tive of two things . First, that there is
now and always will be a great and
growing home market for agricultural
live stock products, aud, second, that
Nebraska is rapidly developing along
indnstrial lines.
1909 the manufactured products of
Nebraska mostofthern manufactur
ed from rw products raised in Ne
braska readied the enormous total of
$'200,000,000 in round numbers. This
does not include the product of the
printing offices, of several hundred
isolated industries located in small
towns, or finished products made in
homes and put npon tho market. If
these were included tlie total would
easily reach (250,000 000. In 1900
there was paid to wage earners in Ne
braska, exclusive of domestic service,
upwards of 130.000,000. Every step
forward in the development of Nebras
ka's manufacturing lesources means an
advance step in agricultural develop
ment. Nebraska should, and in time will,
manufacture the raw products into the
finished product, iustead of shipping
the raw product east to be manufactur
ed and then buying it back, paying
freight charges both ways and leaving
the profits of manufacturing in the
east. Today Nebraska is manufactur
ing in marketable quantities every'
thing fruni automobiles to zwiebach.
Nebraska flour is standard the world
over, and the milling industry is grow
ing by leaps and bouuda One of the
largest manufacturers of windmills,
pumps, etu, in the United mates is lo
cated in Nebraska. Oueof the largest
sugar factories in the world is about to
begin business iu western Nebraska.
The solnti n of the fuel problum is at
liana in t lie suape ot water power
along NubrnHKivn numerous streams
The Loup, the Niobrara, the Blue and
the Platte rivers offer power in almost
unlimited quantity. The raw product
for the manufacturelof flour, woolen
goods, shoes, cereal products, confeo
tions, etc, are produced iu abundanoe
in Nebraska.
Oa the whole Nebraska offers a bet
ter Held (or luvesttuent along manu
facturing lines than almost any other
state in the Union.
Iu 1909 Nebraska flouring mills
ground and shipped by rail upward
of 40,000,000 pounds of flour. This
would make a pile of 60 pound sacks
more than 320 miles high.
Iu 1909 the output of Nebraska gar
ment factories exceeded 13,000,000
and the business is growing rapidly
The dressed ment products of Ne-
braska, made almost wholly from Ne
braska-grown live stock, exoeeded $90
000,000 in value, filled 22,000 refriger
ator cars, making a train nearly 200
miles long
- The center of the world's greatest
agricultural region it is only i.ntural
that the manufacture of agricultural
implements should be a great and
growing industry Nebraska is rapid
ly achieving distinction in this line,
and the opportunities are almost be
yond computation. With the rapid
development of her magnificent water
powers, the enterprise of her citizens
and the enormity of the raw material
raised upon Nebraska farms, Nebraska
is bound to develop along manufactur
ing lines even as she developed aloug
agricultural lines and Nebraska's ag
ricultural development baa been the
wonder of the world.
Every progressive city in Nebraska
has a commercial club, and the secre
taries of these commercial clubs will
gladly give information to intending
investors. Free factory sites, local
capital aud local patronage are ad
vantages offered by soores of live Ne
braska cities to men wuo seek new
and broader fields for manufacturing
enterprises.
n Fishing Season Is On In North
ern Wisconsin Lakes
At many of the lakes and streams in
Northern Wisconsin along the Omaha
Itoad, big catches of Bass, Trout, Pike,
Muscallonge and Crappiea are being
reported. The weather and water con
ditions are just right, aud now is the
time to pack your fishing tackle and
write or wire for accommodations
one or other of the fishing resorts while
the season is at its best. The lakes
near Turtle Lake, Cumberland, Shell
Lake, Hayward, Cable, Bolon Springs,
Chekk. Birchwood, ltadisson, ltioe
Lak and New Auburn are all well
stocked with the gamieet varieties of
fresh water fish; the hotel aceommoda
tions are good and the prices reasona
ble, llefore planning your trip, write
for our outing folder "Caming, Fishing
and Hunting in Northern Wisoonsiu.
It will be mailed free on request.
T W Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha (voad, St Tsui, Minn
Thurston items in Pender Republio:
Miss Violetta Nash came borne last
Friday evening to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Albert
Nash.
Ponca Leader: Mr and Mrs J P Mc
Intyre went to Nacora, Nebraska,
Wednesday to attend the lleenan-IIee-
ney wedding. Miss Jleeney being a
cousin ot Mr Uclntyre's.
Pender Times: Sunt Voss of Dakota
county, visited in this vicinity over
Sunday . . . .Editor Hughes and family
and Superintendent and Mrs Tarrant
leave today for a sojourning at Crystal
lake.
Albaton items in Sloan, Iowa, Star:
Miss Lillian Olson returned home from
Homer, Neb. the latter part of the
week . . . .Mesdames Herace and Ed
Bakke, of Homer, Neb, were over Sun
day visitors at this place.
South Creek items in Ponca Journal
Mr and Mrs Will Harly of near Hub
bard, visited relatives hero last Sun
day. ...Mrs O J O'Connor of Homer
has recently sold ber farm on South
Creek for a very fine price.
Wynot Tribune: M J OeBterline
and wile left today on their western
trip and expect to be gone about two
weeks. Upon their return Mr Oester
ling expects to take a run down on the
main line. His run here will be taken
by Brakeman Beau who will move his
family to this place shortly.
Lyons Mirror: M M Warner and
wife drove over to West Point to at
tend on Wednesday the wedding of bis
uieoe, Miss Florence DeBell, to Mr E
V Youugquist at the home of the
bride's father, Dr E J DeBell, Rev
Clark the Episoopalioa minister of
Rosebud, 8 D, performed the ceremo
ny. The young couple
their borne iu Carter S D.
will make
dent apprehensions by assuring him
that Rtv Corkey would not steal the
whiskey. Then, it is also reported
that there was something doing about
a lady's bathing suit that caught the
attention of all the spy glasses on the
lake shore, which we cau't tell any
thing further about until next week.
Winnebago Chieftain: Miss Mary
Hermann went to Homer Tuesday...!
Dell Boyd went to Homer Thursday
evening, last week .... Airs J w rsunn
was a passenger to Sioux City Tues
day ... .Robert Smith of Homer drove
down one day last week.... Mrs TT
Harris was a Homer visitor on Tues
day afternoon.... Lester Miller went
to Homer Tuesday to do some carpen
ter work for T D Curtis.... Mrs Ida
Coleman was down from Homer Sun
day, visiting at the Louis Herman
borne.... Walter Niebuhr is a newly
employed clerk at the Mansfield Mer
cantile company's store. .. .Miss Ger
trude Obmit went to SonthSioux City
last Thursday to make ber grandfath
er a visit.... Irve Obmit was down
from South Sioux City to spend Sun
day at the O E Obmit borne.... Mell
Niebuhr and wife were down Sunday,
guests at the H G Niebuhr home....
Mr and Mrs John Ashford's baby was
quite sick on Thursday night of last
week. It has fully recovered now ... .
O T Claypool of Sioux City and Mabel
C'lapp drove down from Homer Tues
day, visiting friends in this communi
ty '. ... Mr and Mrs J D Ohmit of South
Hioux City, were down Sunday for a
visit at the home of Mr and Mrs C E
Ohmit.... U O Niebuhr, who has been
down with pneumonia for several
weeks past, is recovering as rapidly as
could be expected.... J H Burcuio on
Saturday of last week fell from a load
of hay, a distauce of about nine feet
and sustained a broken collar bone.
. . . .Mrs Grover Davis and Mis RE
Hagaman were down from Homer last
Saturday afternoon, visiting at the
home of Mr and Mrs Lester Miller.
....Mrs Tim Murphy, and Mrs Thos
Ashford and daughter, Miss Margaret
Ashford, were down from Homer
Tuesday afternoon, visiting at the
home of Mr and Mrs John Ashford.
....Mrs Ray Mansfield and little son
are in in Lincoln, visiting at the home
of Mrs Sarah Mansfield and daughter,
Miss Georgia. They will remain
there until after the Fourth. .. .Merrill
Brasnneld has returned from his trip
to South Dakota, where he went to
select a claim, to which he was enti
tied. Merrill says he g.it a dandv
He will go back to "prove up" in a few
months. He has gone back as olerk in
the Mansfield Mercantile Company's
store. . . .John Ashford is having a fine
cement block retaining terraoe wall
built iu the front and on the north side
of his new residence ou Bluff street
the line of residences in this block
presents 'a model citified appear
Lours oi the morning that the merry
crowd dispersed to their homes with
the unanimous verdict that a most en
joyable evening bad been spent,
Two new Acme Queen Binders for
sale at your own price. DO Heft omen.
Ray Gadbors, of Sioux City, spent
the Fourth at the George Hayes home,
returning home Wednesday. He is a
fireman on the Northwestern out of
Sioux City,
Geo Hayes marketed a car of fancy
young cattle of bis own leeding In
Omaha last week. There were 23
head in the shipment and they brought
Lira about 30 per bead, at 8$ per lb.
no
ance oa the west, with the
wall running entire length
block.
terrace
of the
CORRESPONDENCE
Bioux uity journal, 1st : lue mar
riage of Grover Widnev and Miss Bes
sie Wilson, both of Winnebago, Neb,
occurred yesterday at the couit bouse,
Rev J F Kerlin performing the cere
mony.... J Snyder who ffas committed
to the inebriate hospital at Knoxville,
Io, Wednesday afternoon by Judge
rank R Gayuor, yesterJay was taken
to Knoxville by Bailiff J M Wheeler.
Waltliill Times: Geo Latuson and
family expect to leave iu a few days
for LIDorudo Hpriugs, Mo. where the?
expect to spend a portion ot the sum
mer.... Dr Ileum has fitted up his
ollioe building to care for those of hi
patients whese oases demand hospital
treatment. He has outtitod a complete
operating room aud will have a oompe
tent nurse in attendance all of tbe
time. Rooms for about twelve persons
are available, divided into two sepa
rate waras: one lor Indians and one
for white people. This is an excelent
idea. There are many oases of sick
ness around here that are seriously
complicated on account of having to be
removed to the city hospitals, and
since there is a plaoe here where they
can have the same attention, it will
mean quite a saving in expense and
perhaps of pain aud life.
Emerson Enterprise: A P Doran
was in town last Saturday on business
. ...MrsD Zapp and Miss Martha
Zapp visited Tuesday and Wednesday
witn friends at Hubbard....! he Em
erson base ball team went to Jackson
Sunday where they lost the game by
score of 7 to 1. The boys have bee
doing good work this summer aadhave
won the most ot the games they have
played.... A very pretty wedding
ooenrred at the Crystal lake cottage
of RbV Bray of Ponca, wheu Mibs
Florence Kellogg was united in mar
riage to Mr Willard Munson of Ponca
Mrs O H Guffy sister of the bride and
Mr Munson, father of the groom, were
witnesses. After the ceremony
dainty wedding dinner was served for
the few relatives who were present at
the ceremony. The bride is a daugh
ter of J J Kellogg . aud has a large
circle ot frieads who have known her
from childhood.
Mr and Mrs Ed Raymond are at
sanitarium in Lincoln where the latter.
wno is iu very poor health, is taking
treatment.... llev Corkey and Prin
cipal Kemp cut quite a figure at Crys
tal lake lust week it the stragglng re
ports oommg in are believeable. Rev
Corkey happened to mention to the
Democrat man, as they were leaving
W ayne, that they expected to stop at
Joe Banders Island. hotel, so to kee
tuem away irom temptation we Rave
him the keys to the by dad cabin but
that didn't satisfy their curiosity
Prof Kemp says they went over to the
island just to "see what they had over
there," and they saw it. After reoeiv
ing numerous "shocks the pastor
wanted to know if it was possible to
get a morning paper. A gbntlemau at
the same table said there was one in
bis coat pocket, down at the boat
house, if the stranger oared for it
While Mr Corkey was in quest of
the sheet Prof Kemp talked
to the rotund donor, and informed the
latter that his companion was a Pres
byterian preschrrar. "Is that sol" ex
citedly cried the evident sport, "and
by George, there a bottle of whisky in
tbe pocket or my coatr Frol Kern
was able to quu.U the liquor man en-
jKM WX XOl WjfM H00 Wj W, G0
HUBBARD.
Ilarley'Ogburn shipped a car of cat
tie Wednesday.
A L Anderson was a city passenger
Thursday.
Dishes of all kinds for harvest use,
at Carl Anderson's.
Patsv Dugpran has been on the sick
lint the past week.
Hans Carlson aud Andrew Anderson
came here to spend the Fourth with
friends and relatives; the former
from Omaha and the latter from
Bloomflold. Andrew returned Tues
day morning.
Mrs C Thompson gave a reception
Tuesday evening iu houor of her niece,
who was married last week.
Curl Fredrickson has enlarged bis
harness shop by removing the work
room to the rear of the building.
Art and Guy Anderson came over
from Waterbury to epeud over Sunday
with friends and relatives.
Work shoes for harvest wear, the
kind that never hurt the feet, at Carl
Anderson's.
Marv Thornton came over from
Sioux City to spend the Fourth.
Mrs G Eble and children and Laura
Beck left Sunday for a week's visit
with Mrs Eble's parent's at Norfolk,
Gilbert and Millie Anderson went
to Wayne the first of the week to visit
their sister, Ethel, who is attending
summer school at that place.
Quite a number gathered at the L
Pederson home to help celebrate the
Fourth.
If you want to save some money on
grooeries, tsarl Anderson oan no it lor
you.
A L Anderson was in Omaha the
first of the week.
Quite a number from here attended
the celebration at Homer the Fourth
George Jensen's house is ready for
plastering.
airs ximun ana uaugiiter, Uelia,
left for O'Neill Tuesday, the former to
make a week's visit, and the latter to
remain a month or so longer.
ueorge jorgunsen was a business
caller iu Hubbard Tuesday.
Furnishing goods for men and
women, at Carl Anderson's.
The .third quarterly conference of
the Methodist church was held Friday
afternoon.
Parick Jones was a business, caller
in the city Thursday last.
Mrs Joe Leedom was a city shopper
the first of tne week.
Maggie Thorn was among the city
shoppers Saturday.
Everything in straw bats at Carl
Anderson's.
Those from here who shipped stock
Saturday were J Uartnett, Mike Boa-
com, Sam Thorn and J Harty.
Patrick. Jones shipped a car of cat
tie Friday,
Martha Zapp of Emerson visited the
first of the week at the Bert Francisco
home.
A fine line of matting in several
nice Dice patterns, at Carl Anderson's.
A new bridge is being put iu by the
railroad company ou tue creek just
east of town.
mi . - - f
iue weuuing unuoo given uy joe
Heenau last Wednesday night in the
Woodmen ball was largely attended
and it was not until the wee ama'
JACKSON.
Rev F Leahy, a brother of Dr B J
and E A Leahy, who was recently or
dained for tbe priesthood at St Louis
arrived here Wedcesday for a visit
with his brother.
Mrs Frank Kennelly and children
are spending the week with relatives
at Homer, Nebr.
Fred Anderson and son, Fritz, re
tamed Tuesday evening from an over
Fourth of July visit with old friends at
naux, lowa.
Zita Clark is spending a few weeks1
vacation in the John Ronk borne at
Bancroft, Nebr.
Michael Kelly and daughter, Eva.
of Fonda, Iowa, arrived here Saturday
evening for a week's visit in the M
Mitchell home.
Jesse Hartson, who was relief agent
here for the past two months, left
Wednesday for Hubbard, Nebr. Geo
Smith, our former agent, having returned.
Margaret Quinn departed Wednes
day for Fairbury, Nebr, for a visit in
the home of ber sister, Mrs R W Mc-
Hale.
Mr and Mrs Allie Heath and chil
dren, ot Decatur, Nebr, are guests this
week in the Mat Zulauf home.
John W Ryan met with a serious
and painfu' accident last Saturday
when in company with Johnie Walsh
and a Mr GolliuB, of Sioux City, aud
l j uartnett of this place, took an
auto ride in the country, and when
near Allen in going over a culvert Mr
Ryan was thrown out, breaking hia leg
at the ankle. Dr Leahy was sent for
and after making him as easy as possi
ble they put him on the Burlington
train at Allen and took him to the bos
pital at Sioux City, where he is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Nellie Teller returned Tuesday even
ing from ttlctook, a V. where sue
spent the Fourth.
Born, to James Boyle and wife of
Waterbury, Nebr, July 2, a son. Mrs
Boyle was formerly Lena Teller
James Ryan went to Emersou Satur
day to spend the Fonrth and visited
several days in the borne of his uncle,
W C Ryan.
The long dry spell was broken Tues
day night when a fine rain fell which
will do lots of good to the crops.
Died, July 2, the Infant baby daugh
ter of T H Sullivan and wife.
Mrs John Ryan is enjoying a visil
from her sister, Mrs AgneB Dunn, of
Chaunoy, Pa, the past week.
John O'Day of Danbury, Iowa, ar
rived here the last of the week for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs D J Connelly.
Frank Hogan came down from
South Dakota last Friday to spend the
Fourth with bis folks. He reports the
crops looking well in Dakota notwith
standing the long spell of dry weather,
Chas Barratt and wife of Sioux City,
and Mrs Pat Barratt and son, of
O'Neill, Nebr, were guests in the John
Brady home over Sunday.
Ed T Kearney and daughters, Ger
trude and Editha departed Tuesday
for a visit with bis mother, Mrs Marga
ret Kearney, at Pinckney, Mich.
Misses Ruth and Winfred Bussey, of
Sioux City, spent the Fourth at the
academy here.
Jackson was almost deserted on the
Fourth, many going elsewhere to cele
brate. Quite' a few went to Ponca,
and more to Sioux City to see the ball
games.
Mrs Geofge Mongar and children
spent a few days the last of the week
with relatives at Waterbury Nebr.
Helen Riley went to Ponca Satur
day evening, to speud a week with the
Misses Alice and Gertrude Scollard.
Marie and Joseph union spent over
the Fourth with relatives in Sioux
City.
Dean Carroll of Sioux City arrived
here Saturday for a visit with bis for
mer school mate, Joe Ryan.
W W Sheohan has improved his
property by having his residence and
outbuildings painted.
Newbum, Walt Smith, Dr Stidworthy,
Grover Davis. B McKinlev. E J
Hmith and family, Maggie Murphy, W
E Voss, T D Curtis and about a hun
dred others, who all thought it was
the greatest sight they never saw.
George Lampson and family of
Walthill, left Wednesday for the Ar
kansa Hot Springs, George being
threatened with dropsy. He is a Da
kota county man, seeing the light ot
day here some 50 years ago.
Constable L J Goodsell, on Satur
day took Elija Otterbeck to Dakota
City, he bad been bound over to the
district court by Judge Curtis, before
whom be plead guilty. '
Robt Sinclair of Dakota .City, an
erst while Omadi precinct man was in
Homer Saturday and filed bis applica
tion for the marshalship.
Fred Kipper returned from bis trip
to Dixon County, Nebraska, Friday.
Freda Stading, of Newcastle, Nebr,
visited over the 4th with her girlhood
friend, Mrs Hattie Kipper Mason.
Miss Helen Bolster, of Des Moines,
Io, arrived home Sunday to visit her
mother and take in the best 4th of
July picnic in three states.
Howard Bancroft of the Winnebago
Chieftain spent the glorious .Fonrth in
this place.
Homer and all the country adjacent,
got a good rain Tuesday evening.
Fred Kipper drove out to Luther
Heikes' and Uncle Jake Stallmus
homes Tuesday accompanied by Giles
Polly.
John Burcom and Dave Lane, of
Winnebago were in Homer Wednes
day
Raymond Smith is spending the
week visiting at his aunts, Mrs Alfred
Harris
Paul Chester, is wearing the mar'
shal's star, during the absence of Mar
shal Keefer.
Airs T U (Jurtis and JVlariou are ex
pected home from Lake City, Iowa
next Friday.
Horace Monroe, Auditor of the Ed
wards iX Bradford Ltumuer company
cameiu from bis field Saturday night
to take in the 4th of July celebration
Col Jakie Sides was down with bis
auto the 4th.
Nick Maher, Dakota county's old
time sheriff, was at the Homer cele
bration. Mrs R J Jones of Omaha, arrived
on the evening train Tuesday, accom
panied by her little daughter and
mother, Mrs Jas Harris. Mrs Jones
recently went through a very serious
operation at one of the hospitals in
Omaha.
J J McAllister, county attorny, was
in Homer Wednesday a m, on official
business.
L J Goodsell. constable, Ira Keefer,
marshal, and others went to Tekaruah
Tuesday as witnesses' before the U S
court
! SATURDAY SPECIALS I
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Scvturday, July 9th
A good Dress Shirt for 35o
3 pair Shoe Strings... 5o
A package of Pins ; 4-C
All Laces up to Sc, for 4-c
4 Bottles of Catsup for 25c
25c package of Oats for 20c
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Stxturdvy, July ICtK !
A Good Clothes Line, for 10c I
A Can of 10c Corn, for 7c J
A highly perfumed Toilet Soap, for So f
A can of 20c apricots for ". 15c
A can of 25c Baking Powder, for 20c
15c off on all Low Shoes and Slippers
I
A. Stinsoni
S.
Dakota City. Nebraska
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THE HERALD
For All tHe News when it IS News
sncl only 1 pes yr
SALEM
Clay Armbright and parents drove
to the John Oritz home below Homer
in Clay's new auto Sunday, to spend
tbe day.
Hugh Graham has begun the ereo
tion of a large new baru on his farm.
It will be 40xG0.
Juke Stallmus just finished harvest
ing the finest Held of alfalfa hay thai
was raised in this locality. He had
nineteen acres that yielded 5 tons to
the acre, and he got it up without a
drop of rain.
A number of the farmers began har
ve&ting their small grain this week.
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,
see us first. De Luxe Studio, 405, 4th
street, Sioux City, Iowa.
No matter how tou make it,
No matter how you bake it,
No matter what it costs you,
You cau't beat Tip Top Bread,
Made at Metz' bakery,
For J Van de Zedde.
Buy a good farm on the
county bottom. I have it.
Dakota
Eimers.
HOMER.
Leon Ream, of Fender, Nebr, ao
compauied by bis family spent sever
al days here the past week with his
mother, Mrs Henry Ream, and sister,
Dr Nina Smith.
A A Bancroft, renter on the old
Julius Meuseuhoeler farm, on Fiddler
Creek, was a business culler in Homer
Friday.
Joe O'Doll and Felix Chappelle, of
Blvbum. were Sioux City visitors on
Saturday noon s train.
Mrs Gal Rockwell was a north
bound passenger on .the noon ilyer
Saturday.
Nelson R Smith was a Sioux City
shopper Friday.
Nute Crippon and wife were Homer
shoppers Friday.
John Alam, a merchant at Wince
baKO. was transacting business in
Homer one day last week.
Tuoinas Ashford autoed to Winneba
go Friday, on business.
Thomas Murphy, has sent to Dallas,
S D, for his car.
Mrs John Clayton, is enjoying a vis
it from her sister, of Cody, Mrs A D
Cole wife of a foiraor county judge of
Dakota county. Mrs Clayton leaves
soon for a visit back to the old home in
Pennsylvania.
Charley Voss was Sioux City call
er Saturday morning.
Those from here who took in the
aviatiou meet in Sioux City latit week
were Johu Harris and wife, Will Lea
rner, Mrs James FolU and daughter,
Mollis. Mrs Chris Rasmussen nd
children, Chaa Dodge and wife, Frank
I am here to stay,
I'm glad to say,
, With Rawleigh's goods the Best
Satisfaction or No Sale.
Phone 18, S H Moore,
"The Rawleigh Man."
Kozy Studio has moved to 3rd and
Jackson streets, Sioux City. Making
photos in all sizes and at a very low
prioe on cabiuets. Now is your time
to bring in the babies. Our prices al
ways the lowest. Work guaranteed.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
STOPS FALLING HAIR
DESTROYS DANDRUFF
AN ELEGANT DRESSING
MAKES HAIR GROW
Ingredients:
Sulphur. Glycerin. Qulnln. Sodium Chtorid.
Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.
Does not dolor the EHlair
J. O. Im I nariHl. Lowell. Mm.
I Island 3f Beach 3? Hotel I
Now
J. S. SANDERS, Proprietor.
PosTorricc address: Sioux, nebr.
Open, for Summer Seetsorv
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Hotel accommodations to suit the summer seeker
for rest and recreation. Airy, Cool and clean
rooms make this hotel an ideal place to spend
your summer vacation. Good view; fine fishing.
Finest Bathing Beach on Zfie Lake
Bath house modern, with cool dressing rooms,
clean suits and prompt and satisfactory service.
Island Beach Hotel is the place to go, whether
you spend an hour or put up for the summer.
Follow the Island Road or Take a Launch at Crystal Lake Park
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ratronize tiome industry buy your msats of
Wtn LORENZ,
Proprietor of
City Mekt 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
DAKOTA CITY NEBRASKA
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- w 'aeiai vr"a" 'r wi -
fr.s
ecurity For Your Live Stock
of every kind, and for your fields of growing crops, is what you want, and what you have a right to expect,
when you buy fence. A fence that a bull can break through or break down is not worth paying good money
for. You want weight in the fence you buy, weight enough to turn the heaviest Percheron or stop a "devil
wagon. Now, it is a fact and you should know it that, per running rod, you obtain the most weight io
wire that is given in any fence, in the celebrated
RIAW
It U made on parpose to be the heaviest, most durable and lasting of any fence at any price. It is made and
sold in larger quantities than any other two fences in the world, solely on its merits.
1 ha makers ot AMERICAN FENCE own and operate their own iron mines and furnaces, their own wiro
mills and six immense fence factories. Their product is the acknowledged
STANDARD 'OF-THE WORLD
We caa show you this fence in our stock sod explain its merit! and superiority, Dot only In tbt roll but in
the field. Come and see us and get our prices.
ED. fgt IB. Hbr. Co., Hxibbtxrd. Nebr.