vSubscription
Bargains
"Che Hcrtvld svnd
New Idea Magaziue (1
Sionx City Daily and Hunday
Journal 5
without .Sunday 4
to rural route patrons 3
Kansas City Weekly Star. .. . 1
30
00
20
50
lis
50
10
15
()
Ion a Homestead
Poultry Gazette (Lincoln)....
Woman's World
Lafollette's MagHzine, weekly.
Hampton's "
Lippincott's "
75
75
R R Time Table
c B ft Q
south
. 1 Local Freight 7:15 am
17 " Passenger. ,12:47 pm
19 " " 7:30 pm
NORTH
No. 92 Local Freight 2:25 pm
16 Local Passenger". .6:1 7 pm
18 " " ..ll;50ain
daily. daily except Sunday.
C, St. P., M.ft O.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
loving time :
H0BTH BOUND. 80DTH BOUND
5:55 pm Omaha 7:58 am
10:03 am Omaha 5.13 pm
pm Norfolk 8 :23 am
'J :28 am Norfolk 5:13 pm
7:38 am Newcastle 10:18 am
1:15 pm "' 5;55pm
SUNDAY TrtAINB.
12:13pm Omaha 2:30 am
?1:38 Norfolk 8:23 am
!:28 Norfolk 5:13
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices.
i iiXDB & Slaughter Co.
TueoE Blivkn, Manager,
Dakota City, Neli.
Lincoln Sanitarium
Sulpha-Saline Springs
Located on our own premise! and used
in the
Natural Mineral Water
BATHS
Fnanrpaaaed in the treatment of
Rheumatism
Heart. Stomach. Kidney and Liver
Dtsoaaos
Medcrate Chiracs. Addraas
DR. O.W. EVERETT, Mgr., Lincoln, Neb.
GXPEiiiEUCfc.
V-i':
w.av -1
2
Trade Mark?
"tit" il' DESIGNS
'ryyiiM Copyrights 4c.
Anrnnn R....1li'3 ft sketch and description iri
quickly .-inrertjiia ii!nii)ixn Ire.,, whemor mi.
Invention ty pr..MtM p-noi.':!'''" C muiitcn
tliiiaatriotlvr''inlniithil. HAHIR'TW on I'nentr
Bent !re.. (ill.'.t nuenev ft r t-. - i.l iijk patotns.
i'atiMin luuen through Miinit A Co. receive
Willi :mtui n irinul entires, iu iuu
Scientific Jlssuriccm
x) linrnlKiniflr lllnttrl wrnklT. I nrirest clr
. d.ation n( tinv r-oiemlUf l.-'iriml. 'IVrun. fit
Tcir: l"iir nmntba, AL ttuiubyall rcwadeiiW'-
6!U!f88Cii.,rBeiT'
Undertaker
County Coroner
li. Jb Sawyer
Jackson, Nebraska
ROOSEVELT'S Own BssR
The Most Popular Bock
cr
ByThe Most Popular Man
tlHWIIM IIIIIIIIt'it I'rfimil'l' IUMI 1 il liliU
Cives In bock form by Roosevelt's
own hand the si!e account of his
African Hunt.
9
AGENTS
WANTED NOW
in every
City, Town and Village
to handle
Colonel Roosevelt'
Greet Book
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
153 Filth Avenue New York
& rii - a tntta
Ti it i wmmii Milffr
fji
Local Items
Friday, Oct. 7, 1910
We have sewing machine needles
and scbnttles to fit any sewing ma
chine. You will also find a good line
of hardware, grHiiiteware and tinware
at right prices, at Kchricver Bros.
George T Woods was a visitor at the
H A Combs Lome iu Homer Hunday
E L lions sent ns several more of
those dandv watermelons, that taste
just like "more."
N O Horensen of Sioux City, and
Laura Jessen jf Homer, were married
in Hioux City Wednesday.
Aired jizey and family are moving
froniSioux City to this place, and will
reside with Mr Pizey's mother.
If you haven't got time to do your
own shopping cull up No. 1, and he
will deliver the goods promptly.
One of thebc-t wheat yields report
ed this year is that of N O Hansen's,
one field going 35 bushels to the acre.
Everything in the line of school
supplies, such as pencils, crayons,
peus, tablets, etc, at Van de Zeddes.
Frank Orr and Miss T R Hermann
eft Tutsdoy for Henchlaud, Montana,
where Miss Hermann will take a
claim.
E.lith Sheffel, teacher at the Merid
ian scLool is sick at her home in Pou
ca, and M iry tleikes is tiling her
place temporarily.
It pays to trade at Vans, and be
sides lie will pive vou, free of charge.
handsome chromo in the course of
time. Go and si-e him.
Mr and Mis John U Gribble, among
the oldest residents of the county, will
celebrate tlieir goldeti wedding anui
veisary tomorrow (Saturday) atter
noon, The Odd Fellows lodge at their
meeting Monday evening elected and
installed Wm Lorenz noble grand, to
fill vacancy caused by the resignation
of T W Uiibble.
A box social w ill be given at the
Suleru Lutheran church next Friday
evening, October 14u, the proceeds to
go to the cemeterv association to help
pay lor mowing the cemetery.
l'oiir cough aunovs you. Keep 011
bucking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your ih'oat if you want to
lie cured, taking Chambeilain's Cough
lti niedy. ISold bv all druggists.
Paul Pizey returned home Sunday
evening from a hnsim 88 trip to Coloia-
lo. MrsPizeyand mother, who no-
oonipauied him o the trip, went on to
Rmdolpl, Iowa for a weeks visit.
Geo U Blessing. Geo W MeBenth,
Jhb Alluwiiy ji, aud George It Rock-
11, of Homer attended Masonic
lodge here Saturday evening, returning
home via Frank ISrov bill's automobile'
W L Ross and his father, L Ross,
lefi Tuesday evening for Lewiston,
Montana, on a two weeks trip. They
will look ovei the country iu that lo
cality, and will also visit F G Ross
at Windham, Mont.
Mrs Annie M Evans, graud worthy
matron of the O E S of Nebraska, left
Thursday for Omaha, and fr m there
she will make a tour of the lodges
htoug out the state, and expects to
be awav two weeks.
Rev .1 F Kulilman, of Pawnee City,
Nebr, a former Lutheran minister 11
this pi rce t nit faitv years alio, nan
ae Turunda' visiting i.ld time
friends. He whs enroule to Dixon
couutv where he'lias two sons living
with 4 horn he will visit.
Hoiisuess in a child subject to cionp
is a sure indication nf the appioacli of
the disease. If Cham herluiu'tf Cough
Heinedy is given Ht once or even after
the croupy cough htia ap, eared, it will
prevent the attack. Contains no
poison. Sold bv all druggists.
Leonard Ross was thrown from his
biiKKV Snnday when his horse got
f lightened at an automobile Mr Riss
was thrown out on his head and shonl
deis ami was remlere unconscious for
a shoit time. No bones were broken,
but nevertheless he was badly shaken
up.
Mrs John H Gribble and children
leave next Mouday tr Los Angeles,
Oal, to spend the winter with Mrs
Gnbl le's mother, Mrs A M Geyer.
Mrs Mary N Latin will accompany her
on the trip, and will pend the winter
with her hrother, Levi Yeoman, at
Anaheim, Cal
Clias T Maxwell left Thursday night
of last week for Chicago, wbere he is
Mlteuding a medical college He has
tw i more years, work before flni-hiug
Miss Mary Maxwell departed Saturday
evening for Washington, D O, where
she if attending a semiuary. She will
finish the coming year.
In giving ile list of Dakota county
nrize winners at the Interstate fair
lasi week we inadvertently omitted
one of the most important exhibits,
that of Beacora Bros Duroc Jersey
hogs. They won 2nd on produce of
sow and 4th on sow imdor 1 year old
Thev also sold fifteen male hogs five
going to points iu South Dakota, six to
Iowa and four to Nebraska. J uese
hogs were all of their o n breeding
and were shown without uny extra
fitting.
George Vaught and Mrs Nora Les,
of Ida Grove, Iowa, were married on
Tuesday evening by Justice of the
Peace D C Stmson. lhe wedding
party drove from Sioux City in an au
tomobile, and wheu they were stopped
iust north of town by a searching party
on the lookout for the prisoners that
broke j til that evening, thny thought
thev were going to be the victims f a
ld-up, arid did some tall skirmishing
to hide their valuables. J. hey were
greatlv relieved when the posse simply
inquired if they had mot the fugitives
on the road.
A GOODrOSITION Can be had
by ambitious young men or ladies in
the Railway or Wireless Telegraph
service. Since the 8-hour law became
fft ctive, and siuce the extensive de
elopments of wireless telegrsphy,
there is a shortage of 10,000 telegrap
ers. Positions pay begiuners 70 to
$')0 per month. We operate under su
pervision of Telegraph Ollicials and
all graduuts are guaranteed positiens
Write for full details to Mie Institute
nearest to you. NATIONAL TELE
GRAPH INSTITUTE, Cincinnati. O,
Philadelphia, Pa, Memphis, Teun,
Columbia,' S C, St Paul, Minn, Enid,
Okla, Portland, Ore.
Bargains at Van's every day.
Clyde Wilson and family have
moved into the house just east of the
Eagle dflice.
Mrs Ashley Londrosh is spending a
few days at Winnebago with her
daughter'Mrs Ada ChamberUia.
Samuel Gribble and wife are ex
pected here from Goodwin, 8 D, today
to spend a few months with relatives
iii It Cornell lias purebnsed a new
Buick automobile, and Dean is now
the envy of all the boys wheu he is at
the wheel.
The schedule for the Sioux City
Jobbers' trip through Nebraska has
been postponed until October 20th and
21st. They will make a short stop iu
this place at 6 :00 p m on the 21st.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, croup and influenza, Try it
when in need. It contains no harmful
substance and always give prompt re
lief. Sold by all drueisst.
The pleasant purgative effect expe
rienced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, an 1 the
healthy condition of the body aud
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all druggists.
E II Robinsen of Lincoln, a depnty
from the state auditor's office, was here
several days the past week inspecting
the records in the office of county
treasurer. He found the reoords of
the treasurer's fll'e iu this county bs
well kept as in any county iu the
state.
Tlie Wednesday Literary club will
meet with Mrs S A Mason on Satur
day, October 8th. The following
program will be given : Roil Call, Re
spoi.s( s Aooiit .Mudri 1 ; Liesson Study,
Cb. 4 and 5 MiHS Burkett; The Roy
al Family of Spain, Mis Orr; Music.
Mrs Ltta M bides, secretary.
George Warner leaves next Monday
by team for McGregor, Minn, where
he recently filed on a homestead on
one of the many lakes w hich abound
iu that locality . His family will fol
low him in the spring. IT S Marshal
Warner has purchased bind in the
same locality and will establish a sum
mer home there .
It is time of sudden mishap or acci
dents that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place of
the f amity doctor, who cannot always
be found at the momeut. Then it is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting, iu cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Cbamber
htiu'a Liuiuieut takes o it the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by all
druggists.
Don't go away from Dakota county
to invest in farm lands. Stay where
there is to such thing as a crop failure
anil where the markets are already es
tablished aud getting better every day.
I am going to sell some man the pret
ties. 80 acies iu Dakota county and
he's going to get rich on it. Ibis is
the north 80 of the Early farm oppo
site Finnerty's boat yard, on Walker's
island. The laud lies only 2 miles
fiom the car line by nagou road, aud
has te ephone and rural mail service.
It is all under cultivation. Walkers
isl iud is the gardeu spot of Dakota
county, and Dakota couuty ia the
garden spot of the couutry. If yon
are thiuking of investing, or if you
have money you can invest, let me
show vo.i lhe magnificent alfulfa, corn
aud olher ciops now growing on this
laud. It's a snap, aud lhe fellow who
sefs it fiist will be lucky. Eimers.
Prisoners
Escape
Fnm County Jail
Tuesday evening between the hours
of 6 ami 8 p m, Dana Sihle and Rob
.Mouer, occupauts of the county jail in
1 his place, ilng a hole throngbjwi 18
iuch brick wall aud escaped from the
corridi r of the jail. The work of dig
ging thiongb the wall was done while
a deputy aud others were in and aDOUi
the court house, musio from a mouth
organ which was industriously played
bv tne of the jail birds, drowned ant
that w as made by th other iu
working their way to liberty.
Sible was held ou a charge ot forg
ing checks to the amount of $ 150'.00
ou the .Jackson bank and was lacing a
neiiitentiarv sentence, while Stoncr
was alleged to Have been impiiotiei
. . r . . . . .
iu the disappearance of Mrs Wm Uau
shaw from Jackson, and was to have
had his preliminary hearing Wednes
day morning.
Deputy J as Fueston took tbeir sup
per to the j ill as Usual at about O p in
went to his borne supposing mm tin
ouard would look after them dur
ing the remaiuder of the uignt. But
when Shenff J 1' liockwell went to
lock them in the cell for the night at
about 8:30, the "can.iries had 11 wu.
A posse was formed aud the couutry
was scouted all night iu hopes to head
them off, but up to this time they have
eludi d the otliceis.
Sheriff Rockwell aud John N Ream,
who made a hurried automobile trip to
Cobum Junction to head off any pos
sibility of th fugitives boarding a
freight train at that place, surprised
the two men as they were emergiug
from a cornfield. They commauded
them to surrender, but instead they
broke and run through the corn, fol
lowed by several shots from the olh
cers and were seeu no more.
This was Sible'e second attempt to
escape, tne Iirst, ume ue uau out a uoie,
through the roof of the jail room, but
was discoverd beforo he could make
his escape. Posses are still on tbe
lookout and it is hoped to capture the
men vet before they cet out of the
couutry.
Sheriff Rockwell is offering a n
ward of f 50 for the capture of Dana
Siblo, who answers to thefolloving
description: Age 29 years; eyes gray
or blue; height G fe. t, 1 inch; weight
17(1 pounds; hair light brown; large
nose; smooth shaven; large nanus;
wears largo shoe; tall and awkward;
slouchy iu dress; good talker anl well
posted; has good education; drinks,
chews and smokes; gambles a good
deul .
KO CTHER STOVE DOES THIS
i.li 'n Hot Must Ilcnter mntntalna on
tilinuiH tip-: ulsn a Hlchtly, even lii'Mt. H lll
I1.1M lire from fciitunluy nltrlit mil II Munday
iiinriilnt! lis linursi. If will hold Are ovrr
nlk-M with lem ri.nl than any ollux stove.
(lsn t lie ilrufls la Hip mortihiK ami Hit' room
are (iili kly In a ! with lhe mi. I p. it in IIji
nU'ht e.-f-.n1. C..inp In aud Pininhi '"li''i
Original Hot Itlnst H.-utiT. ITU lli.0i and
Dp, according lu aUc. (IM1)
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
GUS GERLACH ACQUITTED
Jury Out Fifteen Minutes-Self . De
fense His Plea.
Iu a tiial beforo District Judge
Guy T Graves lasting nearly four days
in which nearly forty witnesses were
called to testify, and which drew large
crowds of spectators at each session of
court, Gustav Gerlach, charged with
killing Joseph Lee at Emerson, Neb,
on the evening of January 12, 1910,
was given a verdict ot acquittal by a
jury of twelve men in just fifteen ruin
utes from the time the jury receivod
their instiictions from the court aud
passed out to the jury room. It re
quired just time enougn to cuoose a
foreman and take one ballot.
The killing of Lee, with which Ger
lach was charged, occurred in the
back room of a meat market in Emer
son, whe re Gerlach was employed, and
the only eye witness was Glen Hmith,
w ho runs a harness shop at i.mersoii.
Lee, who had been drinking for sever
al days, drifted into the back room of
the meat market on that evening and
began flourishing a large revolver lie
had been carrying, and Smith urged
him to put it up, which he finally did.
Gerlach who returned from waiting on
GUSTAV GERLACH
ci'stomei iu the fiout part of the
shop, sat down and began playing a
clarinet. Upon looking up he discove
red Lee pointing his guu at him, and
picking up an automatic revolver
which lay on a shelf near him he fired
five shots at Lee, all of which took
effect, killing him instantly.
At the coroner s inquest which was
held the next morning Gerlach was
exonerated. He left Emerson and
went to Valentine, where he worked
f ir about six weeks on a bridge gaiip,
going from there to Omaha, and about
a week later to Herman where he has
relatives living. The marshal there
arrested him and he was brought to
this place and given a preliminary
heaving bef re County Judge Heffer
nan aud was acquitted. County At
torney MoAllister immediately filed
another complaint aitaiust him and at
the hearing which followed, witb prac
tically the same evidence as before, he
was held on a charge of murder in the
first degree, without bail. Later his
attorneys took the matter up befo.e
District Judge Graves aud secured his
release ou bonds. Since hi acquittal
Gerlach has returned to Winnebago
here he has been employed as a
butcher for a couple of months past.
Gerlach was defended bv Attorneys
D H Sullivan of Sioux City and R E
Evans of this place, while the pros-"
cntiou was conducted by tiouuty At
torney McAllister.
Friday evenitig the case of the State
.igainst Lon Ward aud Ben Haaker,
chargnd with assaulting Ida Teter
ne ir her home in South Sionx City
last May. It was agreed to try them
separately and a jury was selected to
trv Ward, who siuoe his arrest has
been an inmate of the county jail, una
tile to furnish bonds. Saturday and
Monday were taken up in examiuiug
witnesses, and tue oaso was given to
the jury at 11:30 Monday night
Tuesday forenoon the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty and the prisoner
was released,
Court was adjourned luesday noon
until Thursday morning when tho case
of Thos Sullivan vs the S C & W Ry
and C B & Q Ry was taken up fur
hearing.
Other matters punned upon during
the session was the McNtmari divorce
111 which leave was granted to
file amended supplemental petition in
stacter; defendent srrauled time to
file answer to sai l petition in ten days
Weisz, Moll & Co vb Dau O'Hanlon
dismissed ou motion of plaintiff
without pieju- ice.
I'lios V Brauuao vs Village of Jack
son et al judgment and decree as
pi aye ; costs taxed to defendant, Vil
lage of Jackson.
Thos Ashford vs Heirs of Henry
Jones, deceased Judgment and de
cree as prayed ; lnjunonon made per
petual; costs taxed to plaintiff.
Acme llarves'ing Machine Co vs U
C Heffornan Defeudant allowed 15
days by consent to answer.
Report of cemetery Association
The annual inoctlnk of tho association for
the Is'itutiryiiiK and care of the Dakota
tnty i' lei-y was held al lmkotaClty rial
unlay. I ii-lols r I.
The lepoi l of llie serretary showed thai
the association has a inoiuliei'shlii of si, mill
is in ooil tlnaui-iiil condition. A limn has
Is'i ii ki iil busy inosl of tlie nasi sumiuc r
mow lux and HI unions" trees anil sli ruhliery ,
and nltoucther the eeinelery presents
iiiii. li linnroveii iilini'iu inic-e.
No t'liane was niadH In tlie fillleerH, Mrs
Laura liorn retat liu her ntiiee of nresl
dent, and M rs J J Kliners that of seeretary
ami treasurer. A vice iiresldi iil'siiltlce was
created, and Mrs Alice Sides was elected to
tlie noslt ion.
It is I ti 1 1 1 () hy tlie association to replace
the old fi'lit'e now silri-oiinillnK the cemetery
with a substantial Iron one, hut owIiik to
a lack of funds, this work will have to Is
deferred until next year.
Kollowlnn is th" llnaiieial report of tlie
assfH'Intioii since the time of Its oixanlxu
Hon :
Total ft 1 1 n hi 1 1 1 collected from nil
sources I IftB HO
I 'ash 01' liursetnenls
Si pt I'.nis, Ksti'ii 1 ilsen, InlMir.f i fin
:., ' Id roid Isn.ks n..
' :n, ' Hlnmps 1 ii
May II. I'.' 'I. Van I lardeii, lalsir loon
.Inn '-':!. ' Vim Hard, n, lalsir J', in
July lo. ' Van Hard, n, lalsif Slim
Sep lit i, Vim Hani. 11, lahor HI W
April I, liild, i'lliitiiu; 7.i
I. ' Stumps I Mi
.llllli7, ' Ksleu ( ll-oll, liihoi- 21 (Ml
Aim IT, 1 Ksicn (l-eii, liilsir ;i, nn
Total cali disbursements,... $!' 75
Halalicu ou In, ml 7
In addition to the above expenditures,
tlie Vllhufe of Imkiilii I'lty lias paid $!. it)
from tlie cemetery fund of the village for
additional IiiIh.i',
Burkett to Speak Here
Next Wednesday
Senator E J Burkett is scheduled to
speak iu this place Wednesday alter
noon, October 12th, at 2 o'clock. Ev
eryone is invited to come out and hear
him.
Next week, beginning Mouday, tho
10th, Senator Burkett will speak in
several towns in the Third cotigression
al district, meetings having been ar
ranged for the following dates:
Monday lie will deliver one address
in the evening at Herman.
Tuesday will find him at a meeting
in the afternoon at Pender at 2 o'clock.
In the evening he will speak at 1'onca
at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday he will address a meet
ing at Dakota City at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and at Randolph in the
evening.
Thursday at Bloom field at 2 p m,
and at Uartingtou at 8.
Friday at Wakefield at 2 o'clock,
and at Wayne in the evening.
Saturday he will address a meeting
at Tekamah at 2 p m, another at Craig
at 4 :30, and still another at Oakland
iu the evening.
The Senator is meeting with a very
hearty reception wherever he goes.
the large crowds testifying to bis pop
ularity at every poiut where lie has
spoken.
Crystal Lake Claims Another Vic
tim.
Sioux City Journal, :ird : Ry rock
ing the boat in which were, besides
himself, three companions, E Palmer,
aged 35, an employe of the Consumers
lee company, was drowned in the mid-
ilo of Crystal lake about 5;45yester
lay afternoon. The other lueu who
were thrown into the water were saved
by Joe Foyo, secretary of the Sioux
City Crystal Lake and Homer Railway
company, who in ins Munch with John
Thayer, a bookkeeper for the Stephen-
Kennedy company, battled the waves
for five minutes before he could reach
the victims of the accident, who were
nearly dead from exhaustion when the
life-saving craft reached them.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Palmer, in company with John Steff-
ens and two foreigners whose names
could not be learned, all employees ol
the ice company, left the plant iu a
frail rowboat for a resort on the oppo
site sbore. They arrived there with
out mishap and about 0 '30 left for the
ice plant agaiu. At the time a heavy
wind was blowing across the lke.
Palmer, who was sitting in the rear of
the boat, began to rock it. He was
cautioned by his oorarades to Jdesist,
but according to Stiffens he r plid
"Oh, that's alright. I can sw im aud I
dou't care what bec -m. s of yon."
Hardly had he uttered the words than
a big wave struck the boat and over
turned it.
" Wbeu the boat overturned I had no
ticed Joe Foye on the shore with his
launch watching us, said Steffens.
I saw him, in comauy with another
man, run lor their launcu ana come
towards us I looked around while iu
the water and noticed Palmer going
under. I made for him aa fast as I
could with my clothes on and succeed
ed in holding him up. However, bt
almost pulleti me under, and, besom.
in ft exhausted. 1 let ro ol him iust as
hb Foye came up to us with his launch
That is all I remember, oi ly that I
crabbed the Hide of the launch and
was pulled in.
Joe Foye, who had been standing
on the shore at the time of the acci
dent, said he Saw the men were mak
ing a hard fight in their battle with
the waves, aud as soon as they over
turned he went to tlieir rescue. Whei
he arrived at. the side of the meu they
all made for . he launch, with the ex
ception of Palmer. The weight of the
three meu on the side almost overturn
ed the Foye launch and hindered him
from reacuiug Palmer, who sunk fm
the last time before the horrified eyes
of the rescue party
Several men on the shore immediate
ly went out anil dove for Palmer r
body, but after au honr's trial it wai
given up, the water being too cold am
deep for success. The body up to th
present time has not been recovered.
T elabe will be dragged this morning
According to witnesses ou the shoi
and the men in tbe boat, Palmer was
under th influence of liquor at the
time of the accident. "All the way
over and on tbe way back I kept tell
ing Palmer not to rock the bout, sale
SteflniB, "but he persisted iu doing It.
He told his comrades that be coul.
swim, but when in tue water ue was
perf-otly helpless aud was the only
one drowned.
Palmer has been in tbe employ ol
the ice company since early last
siirurs. Part of the summer he whs
at Riverside aud lately has been work
ing at the plant at Cryi-tal lake. Ht
alays has been respected by the nu
merous friends he has made sino.
going there, although it ia said he fre
quently drauk. Early yesterday nfter
noon he borrowed f.J from t red Jvige,
an employe of the company, saying i
wag Koiug across the lake to make an
afteuoon of it."
As far as could be learned Palmei
has uo relatives iu this city and is Dot
married 11a loomed somewheie In
Sioux Ci'v. b it his address was not
known tu his friends.
The two Poles who have been work
iiiK for the company for the last few
days, aud who were in the boat at th
time, disxppeared after being towed to
shore and have not been heard of Hinoe
J E Hathaway, mansger of the coropa
ny. last nicr 1 1 1 said he did not know
the names of the two foreigners, as h
employed a number of thr.ni and couh
not tell from the desoiiplions who the
pair are.
We will send you Tins Heuamj an
the Lincoln Daily Ktate Journal fiom
now until January 1 1911, for only
(1 20; or you can add the big Hunday
edition of the Journal for 20 cents
more in all $1 40. The sooner you
subscribe the more you will get for
your money.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, aa tlicy rannot rnirh tho (lla-tiiM-l
iMirti.m i1 tl.t car. lliiTtt u only one way tu
fure rii'urni-.ia. ami thai la by i-ouMllullonal ri'lnollea.
IfrHfncaa la cailiw-d by an Uitluiiu-il i-oiiulllnti ul lint
n.ucoua lliiinii ,( the KunUiclua Tuiie. When tin
tuliit la Inllunied you Imvu a rumbling enund or lln
Iierfcrl lieurliiK, ami wlii'll It Ia entirely clntx'd. )ial
new 14 tliu n-Hiilt, ami unlcte tli InlUiumuUim run ba
liiki u out ami t liia tube rentortil M it muinnl condi
tion, liriirli.K will be di-Hlroy.d forever; nine runea
out ot ten arc laumil by ulurrli, whli h la nutliiiuj
Lul an II. II. un.. 1 cmiriltlon til the inucon 'ir !.'..
Wo will itiva One Hundred l,.M.ira lor any ciu' ol
IlrHlnexH (caused by raturrh) th.it riiniuit b i-urod
ly Hull a talurrli ure. riciid tor clrcuiara. Inf.
K. J. t llUM.ir ., Toli-do. tt
Pnl.1 by Drueiriiita. 7r.
Uaae Jiail latuily 1'llii tor coDatipation.
! SATURDAY
Stvtcirclsvy, Oct. 6tK
3 Cans Standard Tomatoes 25o
4 No. 1 or No. 2 Lamp Chimneys 2 So
( I5ars White Flake Soap ; 2fiC
1 Dozen Clothes Pins 2c
150 Yards Calico, per yard 5KC
Mrs Morrison's Jelly, per glass 1()C
3 Pounds Seedless Raisins , U5C
Saturday, Oct. 1 5 tlx
Coal Oil, per gallon 80
3 Cans Baked Beans or Hominy 25c
3 Cans Extra Standard Corn 25c
1 Cake of Baker's Chocolate 20c
Armour's Veribest Lamb's Tongue 20c
3 packages of any 10c box of Crackers or Cookies. . . .25c
S.A. Stinsoni
Dakota City. Nebraska
PROTECTION
Why we advertise "Safe as a Government Bond."
We loan to farmers almost exclusively (the safest class
of borrowers in Hie world ) Less than $50 losses in
nearly a quarter of a century. Ample capital, surplus
and backing to fully protqet any possible loss, with a
lifetime's reputation back of all.
Protection most thorough vault, safe, burglar alarm
aud the services of all the detectives of two Insurance
companies. State and Amorican Bankers Associations,
and of Pinkcrtons. That's part of the reason for saying
"Safe as a Government Bond."
"The Bank that ALWAYS treats
Bank of Dakota County
PAUL PIZEY,
Dkot CmiNu. i 1 atiVDVC
Bonded : Abstracter
Patronize Home Industry buy your meats of
Wm LORENZ.
Proprietor of
City Meat B&eurket
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent
for Seymoui s White Laundry. Basket
Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
DAKOTA nv
j4c :m 4jc ko, 4C: :y c Mjm
October
The Homeset kers' Excursions
the West, Southwest and South offer an excellent opportunity
for a jonrney of inspection or pleasure, during the autumn
and winter, through these fast growing localities where land
is constantly increasing in value.
i'hfi Clienp One-Way Autumn
in effect this year only until October 15. Go early and escape
the final rush for sleeper accommodations. Every-day round
trip Coast rates are in effect this winter; general basis $90.00,
and $15.00 higher via Shasta.
The Daily Winter TUirit II
effective about November 1st. These rates with their desirable
routes and privileges, together with the out door and hotel
attractions of the Southland, should appeal to many looking
to avoid the rigors of a northern winter.
Sip
' BaaaaaaaaBueMBeaBBmBaaaaaal
L. W.
,,. -
4 -
: jo HARNESS
This ljj-in. Coucord Harness No. 76
no collars $31
Our No. 179, 1-in. Concord, with
flat backs, a better job $35
C-4t w.m.
1
SPECIALS j
i
f
you
RIGHT"
Jevokaon
Nob tr
ALFRED PIZEY,
608 Metropolitan Blk.
Sioux City. Io.
i
1
goes on
NEBRASKA
t-m o o 40 wm iomi
JBxslletlsv
on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays to
Rntfs to the Pacific Coaat are
uV'8 to Southeastern resorts become
W. E. Snethen, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr.
Wakkley, G P A, Omaha, Neb
1004 Farnam street,
.HUaiOTy. - MaimimiriiH
1eaMA
41 1 Pearl St
Sioux City