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THE MID-WEST BANK
JACKSON
Dr. C. H. Maxwell, of Dakota
City, was here on professional busi
ness several days last week.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Frank II.
Lally, of Varina, la., at the home of
Mrs. Lally's parents here, J. M.
Harry and wife, June 23, a son.
Roht. McCormiek, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., arrived here Monday to visit
relatives.
Dr. Thos. D. Boler, of Omaha,
visited over Sunday with the home
folks here.
F. Anderson and family have mov
ed into the building: formerly used
for a creamery here. J. J. McBride
is remodeling the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. McBride expect to spend the
summer hefe.
Mrs. Schefiield and daughter, of)
Alpena, S. D., returned home Mon
day after a week's visit at the Har
rison Frye home.
VD. T. Waters, has purchased an
Oldsmobile.
Dr. Frank II.
Varina, la., the
after a visit
Lally returned to
last of the week,
with his wife and
son here.
The Barnum & Bailey circus drew
the usual large crowd from here
Monday.
Mrs. M. J. Flynn, the postmistress
here, received notice of a raise in
the rural carrier's salary, to become
effective July 1st.
Frank Budkey has installed a new
lighting system in his pool hall and
restaurant.
Genevevie Moran, who attended
school the past year at O'Neill, ar
rived home Monday.
In the ball game here Sunday Pen
der defeated Jackson by a score of
(5 to 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lynch and son
Bernard, of Pender, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Bennetta Hall spent the week-end
with Alice Reilley at Salix, la.
Word was received here -Tuesday
morning of the death of J. G. Mer
rill, of McCook, S. D. The deceased
was the father of Mrs. Geo. Teller,
of this place. Mrs. Teller had been
at his bedside since last Friday.
B. Hogan, of Sioux City, visited
relatives here Wednesday night.
Ella Leahy returned the last of
the week from a few days' visit with
friends at Wisner, Neb., her former
home.
D. F. Waters spent the week-end
with his son, Edward J., at Omaha.
fyuite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Kearney at Jeffesron, S. D.,
last Saturdny. Mrs. Kearney had
visited here a number of times and
made many friends by her sweet
and sunny disposition.
Mrs. B. F. Cullen and son Charles
Benedict, visited over Sunday in the
. J. W. Ryan homo.
Margaret Ryan was a Sioux City
visitor last Saturday,
SALEM
Rev. Chas. Lowe, of Benedict. Neb.
will preach in the Salem Lutheran
church Sunday, July H, at 11 o'clock.
Frank and Vera Brown returned
home from a two weeks' visit at the
H. Wesley Brown home in Herrick,
S. D.
Arthur Armbright purchased a
new buggy last Friday.
Miss Aliice Swan, of Sioux City,
is a guest of Miss Amy Culbertson.
George Bates brought home a bran
new Chalmers Six, Saturday, to take
the place of his old car of the same
make.
Donald Best and Stott Neiswanger
have returned to town from the Geo.
Heikes home, where they were as
sisting in the farm work.
Plumbing,
Heating and
Gas Fitting
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished. All work
guaranteed.
L. J. O'BRIEN
Dakota City. Nob.
with Sokriever Bros, Hardware
Sbsi
City:
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
M. Wxilxen
Proprietor Dakota Oily
Envelopes In Ei)ery
Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
Hr-plirntiotl
own Hank.
m owiipih au TCHis le.rnliiB uirtKli)( ini.l suviUR at kernl of
. ...... J .J-. ...,o
hufttv mul "Worth Whilb" Enouire
prnpperltj Ojiin Evrr Work Dav
""
C O-M.E
li WELCOME.
Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens.
John and George Gribble were up
from South Omaha over Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff P. Rockwell is visiting
in Hubbard at the MahonandGoertz
ho ies.
' uley Ostmeyer and family, of
Mui .i ngside, visited friends in town
Sunday.
$5,000.00 to loan on improved
real estate. Address box 9G4, Da
kota City, Neb.
Prof. C. E. Simpson has built a
screened porch to his residence, and
also installed a new piano.
Roy Bolton has been in Leeds the
past two weeks, doing carpenter
work at the Dr. D. C. Stinson home.
The street cars gave good service
Monday forenoon, making tripsevery
half hour to accommodate the show
visitors.
T. J. Hendricks arrived here from
Buffalo, S. D., last Thursday for a
visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Lynch.
Ben Freese, a former resident of
Pender, but now a resident of Kan
sas, was here Monday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. F. H. Forrest and two child
ren Frank and Gretchen. visited from
Thursday until Saturday at Moville,
la., with Mrs. Lorrest s parents.
Walter Pilgrim, of Morningside,
was a visitor at the home of his un
cle, Geo. L. Niebuhr, in this place a
few days last week, returning home
Sunday.
Seventeen hundred and fifty load
ed autoes and a lot of Fords passed
through this place Monday forenoon
bound for Sioux City to see the
Barnum & Bailey parade.
John Johnson, a former pioneer
resident of this county, died Thurs
day of last week at his home in Cali
fornia, where the family moved sev
eral years ago from this place.
Dr. D. C. Stinson was over from
Leeds, la., last Friday calling on old
friends here, and they were all
pleased to see the doctor looking so
well after his long siege of sickness.
The season is at hand for the ex
termination of weeds in pastures.
The weeds should be cut before they
go to seed. This policy will aid in
keeping the pastures clean and in
sure increased yield.
Elmer Smeby and Chester Daven
port, two tennis enthusiasts, were
over from Sioux City Sunday and
played three sets of doubles with
Harry Adair and Elmer Bicrmann.
The visitors were losers in all the
sets.
Rev. Chas. R. Lowe, of Benedict,
Neb., will preach in the Lutheran
church, Dakota City, Sunday, July,
11th at 8 o'clock p. m., and in the
Salem church at 11 a. m. Rev.
Lowe comes with the view of locat
ing here and taking up the work in
the Dakota City-Salem charge.
Property owners are warned to
cut the weeds about their premises
within the next ten days, or the
same will be done by the village
marshal and the costs taxed to the
property. Vacant lots are included
in this order and should be looked
after by the owner or person having
charge of them.
Earl Wilkins, 17-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilkins, living
at Leeds, Iowa, died in a Sioux City
hospital Saturday from the effects
of injuries received by the explosion
of an improvised cannon made from
a piece of gas-pipe. The young man
was a distant relative of the Wilkins
families of Omadi precinct, his par
ents having immigrated from the
same place in the fatherland.
xne board or county commission
ers, in session as a board of equall
zation, made the following adjust
ments in the assessment of the dif
ferent precincts: A raise in the as
sessment of cattle in Hubbard pre
cinct of 20 per cent; a reduction on
the assessment of horses in Pigeon
Creek precinct of 5 per cent, and in
Emerson precinct of 10 per cent; a
reduction in the assessment of mules
in Dakota precinct of 5 per cent, in
Emersom precinct of 10 per cent,
and in Omkdi precinct of 15 per
cent.
The new manual station block sys
tem installed by the M. & O. road
will be put in operation today, July
1st. This is a long step in the "safe
ty first" campaign, and is installed
to comply with a state law which
goes into effect next January. The
system is operated by a telephone,
and no train can leave a station un
til communication with the next
station has been made and the track
reported clear. After a train leaves
a station the operator also notifies
the next station back, making a
double check in all cases. This sys
tem is expected to eliminate all
chances for a collision.
The following from the Leaven
worth, Wash., Echo, refers to Ab.
Bryant, a former resident of this
place, and was handed to us by Rich
ard Shortley, a neighbor of the Bry
ant family at the time of their resi
dence here: "Word was received
hero yesterday that A. A. Bryant
died in a hospital at Wenatchee. He
had only been sick a week and his
death came as a shock to his friends.
Nothing is known at this time about
the funeral arrangements. Mr.
Bryant was past GO years of age and
had lived here twelve or fourteen
years. He was separated from his
wife who now lives on the Sound.
He also leaves two sons, Harry and
Frank, well known in this city."
Local Ifrems
"iinriritrinrii
WcectKer Forecast
for the week beginning Wednesday
of each week, issued by the U. S.
weather bureau for this locality:
A week of generally fair weather,
with temperatures somewhat above
the seasonal average, is probable.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Mrs. W. L. Ross visited over Sun
day in Emerson at the Davis and
Fuller homes.
Mrs. Ed Morin, of Wynot, visited
her mother, Mrs. Wm. Cheney, a
few days the past week.
Miss Frae Entrakin, of Sergeant
Bluff, la., visited at the S. A. Stin
son home a few days the past week.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Donald Best was a passenger to
Winnebago Wednesday to visit his
brother, Will, editor of the Chieftain.
Tom Rose, the veteran fisherman
from Allen, was down over Sunday
whipping Crystal lake for bass and
pickerel.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gribble ar
rived here Saturday morning from
their home in Goodwin, S. D., and
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Belle Barnett.
Arthur Armbright, wife and
daughter Shirley, of Salem, M. M.
Keam and wife, of bioux City, and
Miss May and Frank Broyhill, rf
this place, were Sunday guests uk
the Mrs. Mollie Broyhill home.
A bake sale, consisting of home
made bread, rolls, pies and cake,
will be held at the W. L. Ross store
by the M. E. Ladies Aid society, Fri
day afternoon beginning st 2 o'clock.
The patronage of the people is ear
nestly solicited.
Felix Chappie was up from his farm
southeast of Homer Monday, bring
ing his daughter, Mrs. Mary Watson,
to take the train for her home at
Ponca, Neb. She came down Fri
day and visited the parental home
over Sunday.
On Saturday, July 3rd, I will make
demonstration at Dakota City.
Neb., of the Whitesell wire stretcher
and the Monarch fence stay, for
both of which I am the agent in this
territory. It will be well worth
your time to see this handy tool. J.
P. Rockwell.
The following marriages were sol
emnized during the past week by
Judge S. W. McKinley: Ward R.
Lee, of Alcester, b. D., and Leotta
Dixon, of Kansas City, Mo., on the
26th; Wm. Wagner, of Sac City,
Iowa, and Alta Chase, of Omaha,
Neb., on the 24th.
The test made of the two big road
machines on the highway north of
town last Thursday was not very
satisfactory, owing to the lack of
power to handle the outfit. The
owners of the machines expect to
give another demonstration in the
near future.
Mrs. George Wilkins and baby and
her sister, Miss Sadie Sinclair, went
to Lincoln, Neb, Satnrday to visit at
the home of their parents. Mrs.
Wilkins will take treatment at a
sanitarium in Lincoln for rheuma
tism, from which she has been a
sufferer for several months.
A big 12-horse power gasoline en
gine nas been secured by llenry
Krumwiede to run the generators at
the electric light plant, the two small
engines having gone out of commis
sion, lhe new engine is being in
stalled and will be in operation to
day if eveything goes all right.
Phenomenal Bargain.
Wo have boon fortunate in making
arrangements Driilon enable us to ofllor
you a your a Buusoripuon to l'ormor
and Brooder and tuo Herald for only
$1.00. This is an unuHual bargain;
tako advantage of it TODAY. Your
subscription to Farmer- and Brooder
moans that you are entitled to free
consnltatiou with the Spooial Sorvieo
Department of Farmer and liroeder
upon any question pertaining to farm
ing aud stook rrtising during tuo term
of your subsariptioii to ttml magazine.
This serviuo nlonu in uiir'li tint piiott
we ask for both puliltimtioiih. Let ub
novo your order NOW. Pwportj sunt
to different addresses if desired,
A110UT FAllMEH AND IMEEDKIl.
Farmer aud Brooder in pre eminent
ly a mugazino of farm nnd stock fsots.
It shows exactly liow to dn the things
the way they are being ilono by the
most suaoessful farmers and breeders.
It gives oloar, DEFINITE und intelli
gent explanations of furm methods
and systems. It is broad und varied
in soopo and gives yon ideas, plant),
and methods that you can supply at
onoo and put dollars in your pookots.
Found.
A gentleman's coat. The owner
can have same by paying the expen
ses of this notice.
PHINT UP
WHEN
YOU
SCREEN
UP!
Your window nnd door
screens will look better, wear
better nnd give longer service
after using
Mound
Screen
City
Paint
Requires little time, takes
little paint, but it certainly
makes a big difference in last
year's screens. Makes new
ones last longer and keeps
them looking nice all season.
No clogging of the meshes.
Let us tell you about this
Screen Paint.
DAKOTA CITY
PHARMACY
hbt fmmfflZK.
&Ak6flA dOtJMTV tifeiRALD; DAKOTA CITV, fofefcRAafcA,
1 CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD.
Mrs. C. Rasmussen was in Sioux
City Monday.
Mrs. Guy Wier spent over Sunday
with her folks at Jackson.
Muslin underwear of all kinds" at
C. Anderson Co's.
Lcnard Harris and wife drove to
Homer Monday.
O. E. Beacom had hogs on the
market last week.
George Nelsen is sporting a new
team of mules.
Herman Renze, jr., is putting in
his vacation assisting in O. E. Bea
com's store.
Toilet articles of all kinds at C.
Anderson Co's.
Patrick Jones, wife and daughter,
visited with relatives at Vista Sun
day. Jim Barry of Jackson, was heie
Tuesday on business.
Pat Hodgins traded a span of
mules for Guy Weir's old car.
Henry Thompson nnd wife were
city shoppers one day last week.
A complete line of the best work
shirts at C. Anderson Co's.
Dan Hartnett and family autoed
to Sioux City Tuesday.
Mrs. Bouck and baby girl are vis
iting at the John Campbell home.
A ball game was played at Plum
Grove Sunday.
iJart Leahy was over from Jackson
Tuesday.
Mike Farrell and family were
among the city goers last week.
Men's light summer underwear in
all sizes at C. Anderson (Vs.
Sam Larsen and famil. spent Sun
day with friends near Jackson.
Mrs. James Nelson and bon Victor.
and Emma Anderson autoed to the
city Monday.
Guy Weir is sporting around with
another "tin Lizzie," or a Ford car.
Nels Anderson was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Get a supply of "Bug Death" be
fore the bugs destroy your potato
vines. One dose fixes them. C.
Anderson Co.
Fred Nelsen and wife were Sun
day guests at the K. Rasmussen home.
Albert Hanson purchased a bran
new buggy of Renze & Green last
week. Gee, but ain't it a dandy.
Jim Heeney shipped stock from
here Tuesday.
Mike Green, Geo. Reiss, Geo. Tim
lin andsonJimmie, saw the elephants
in Sioux City Monday.
Joe Leedom is a busy man these
days buying horses.
Embroideries, laces and ribbons,
in endless variety, at C. Anderson
Co's.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Emerson Sunday.
John Nelson, Maurice Hansen and
Rasmus Gamat attended the young
folks' picnic at Crystal lake Sunday.
A large number from here attend
ed the circus at Sioux City Monday.
Louis Knudsen and family autoed
to the city one day last week.
A new line of the celebrated Iowa
Glove Co's leather work gloves, at
C. Anderson Co's.
Qnite a bunch from here attended
the dance at Jacksons last Friday
night.
W. Evans and family were visitors
at the Herman Renze home Sunday.
Sam Thorn purchased a fine Per
cheron stallion the first of the week.
Mrs. Jeff Rockwell visited rela
tives here this week.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
John W. Rooney home last Thursday.
Straw hats of all kinds also a
tine line or ranamas lor Bummer
wear at C. Anderson Co's.
Mrs. Carl Nelsen and children,
Mrs. Rasmussen and little son, and
Mrs. F. Nelson were guests at the
Herman Nelsen home last Friday.
Tom Long isliaving a hay barn
put up on his farm. Jensen and
Ebel are doing the work.
Martin Hawk, of near Goodwin,
was a caller here the latter part of
tne weeK.
Bert Francisco and wife drove to
Sioux City Saturday.
James Hendrickson was on the
sick list the first of the week.
We want your eggs and butter
and will pay the highest market
price. C. Anderson Co.
E. Christensen and wife and L.
Mogensen, wife and family, were
Sunday guests at the W. Geortz
home.
Chris Rasmussen and wifeateSun
day dinner at the Knud Rasmussen
home, near Waterbury.
John Nelsen was at Crystal lake
Sunday to take in the picnic of the
Danish young people's society.
Rasmus Nelsen celebrated his 29th
birthday Tuesday by inviting in a
number of friends. A very pleasant
time was had.
John Jessen and daughter Sine re
turned the first of the week from
their Colorado trip. Mr. Jessen re
ports everything looking fine in and
around Julesburg, but Nebraska is
good enough for him.
See our 25c assortment of alumi
num ware, also a new line of enamel
ware, handy for the fruit canning
season. C. Anderson Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. Vaughn,
of Sioux City, autoed to Wayne Sat
urday forenoon, returning the same
day. Miss Hagan remained for
summer school at the normal.
Rev. A. II. Trygstad, of Sidney,
Neb., who has accepted a call to
Trinity Lutheran chuieh, Hubbard,
will pi each his first sermon
as regular pastoi, on Sun
day, 11 o'clock a. m, July 4th. His
subject will be "True Liberty." A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
HOMER.
Will Bridenbaugh was in Homer
Thursday.
Hand Rockwell and his two sons-
in-law. Ed Muncror and Ted Shook.
started Thursday for New York
state where they expect to buy land.
Bill Murdock, a long time ago res
ident of this county, was seen on our
streets Fridny.
D. C. Bristol's were Sioux Citv iro-
ers Friday.
Mrs. Smith and daucrhtor. of Hub
bard, visited her mother. Mrs. L. J.
Thompson, Friday of last week. Mrs.
lliompsonand Marvel accompanied
tor back to Hubbard.
Mrs. Almcda Ream was a visitor
at Anthon, la., last week.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and children.
of Jackson, were guests at the John
Blackcter home last week. Mrs.
Johnson is a sister of Mn. Blackcter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and babv.
Mrs. August Wilkins and Elsie Wil
kins autoed north Friday.
Freddie Wagner, who went home
with his mother last week to LoMars,
la., returned to Homer Friday.
Fred Tritton and family have re
moved with their household goods
from Homer. Mrs. Tritton and
children will visit her parents until
Mr. Tritton gets settled at Bloom
field. Ern Harris has invited friends and
relatives to a picnic at his ulace
July 4th.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen is enjoying
a visit with relatives who autoed
down from South Dakota Sunday.
Frank Philips, who made his homo
the past three years at Alfred Chal-
io s, is now domiciled at the Chas.
Holsworth home.
Harold MoKinley returned from
South Sion City Tuesday.
Mrs. T. D Curtis and Marion were
week-end ts at the Chas. Hols
worth home.
Dr. Nina Smith and Richard Ream
autoed to Dakota City Saturday
moruing.
County Clerk Georire Wilkins was
down from Dakota City Friday.
Wes McPherson was down from
South Sioux City Saturday.
Henry Filmore was a Homer visit
or irom hmerson precinct Satur
day. Mary Renz spent last week at the
Billy Carter home.
Beatrice and Bernico Monroe, who
spent the past week at the B. Mc
Kinley home, returned to South
Sioux City Saturday, accompanied
by Harold McKinley.
Autoes returning from the circus
Monday found the roads almost im
passable, owing to the heavy rain
that came about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Lightning struck in the Chas.
Holsworth pasture Monday after
noon, doing no damage.
Miss Virginia Brown departed
Saturday for Gothenburg, Neb., to
visit her sister, Mrs. Dr. Birkoffer.
Chris Rasmussen's .will celebrate
the Fourth in their grove on Sun
day with friends and neighbors who
they have invited.
Joe Johns had hogs on the market
Wednesday.
Bernice Monroe and Majorie Mc
Kinley came up from Rosalie Tues
day for a few days' visit at the B.
McKinley home.
Ben Holsworth had hogs on the
Homer market Wednesday.
Ed Eichorst has" bought a. new
Buick.
D. C. Bristol and family autoed to
Sioux City Wednesday.
Bill McKinley came homo from
Rosalie Tuesduy.
Tim O'Connor returned from
Rochester, Minn., Thursday, where
he was treated for cancer on the lip.
He is getting along nicely.
George Johns and Ed Beardshear
were hauling shelled corn to Homer
Thursday.
Miss Nadine Shepardson and Miss
Olive Learner were week-end guests
of Miss Edith Zentmire.
Harold Buckland, of Wisconsin,
arrived Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Jane Johnson, of Wisconsin,
arrived in Homer Thursday on her
way to California to attend the fu
neral of her father, John Johnson,
but decided it .s too far away and
is visiting tlu mmie Rockwell family.
A tramp, c.sy man, burglar, or
something of that sort, tried to get
into the homes of beth Bucklandf
Mr. Thompson, the blacksmith, and
also into M. Mason's. Mr. Thomp
son called Jud O'Dell and they
caught him at the Mason home, and
took him to the city jail for safe
keeping. We did not hear how they
finally disposed of him.
We very respectfully and with
fear and trembling, call the atten
tion of our town board to the very
unsatisfactory condition of some of
our streets. The grading is bo high
that the amount of water caught on
the sides remains, and is green with
slime and bull frogs, and the odor
therefrom is nausuating in the ex
treme. This in't a kick just a re
minder. GOODWIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Nicholas, Mario Rasmus
sen and Tom Crosby were city passen
gers Monday.
John Duggan and family autoed
to Sioux City Monday.
Tom Crosby, Mary Beacom, Mar
tha Hawk and Martin Hawk were
city passengers Saturday.
Mrs. Will Hungerford spent sev
eral days at the M. Hungerford
home near Waterbury last week.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with I.OC'AI. AITLICATIO.VS. Hi they cannot reach
the brat of the Ulaease. Catarrh U a blooU ur consti
tutional illwae, and In order to cure It you muat take
Internal remexllm Hall a Catarrh Cure la taken In
ternal!, ami acta directly upon the blood and mucoui
urlacva Hall a Catarrh Cure la uot a auack medi
cine. It waa prescribed by one ot the beat ubyilclana
In tills country (ur yean and la a regular prescription.
It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, actinic directly on the
mucous surfaces. The ptrfect combination ot the
two Ingredients Is what nrodurea such wonderful ra.
ults Ui curing catarrh. Hend for testimonials, tree.
F. 1 CIIIINEY 4 CO , l'rops , Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists, price 76c.
Take lla.Ua lauilly lulls fur constipation.
The Herald. $1 per
n-rTrcrntJnWTSISl -r-r-r -..,,.,, -fr
STINSON' S
Extra Specials for Saturday
July 3rd7for CASH
An A-l Sl.00Sliirt.50c Tie and 15c Collar, for $1,33
51.00 Pair of Overalls, for 90c
$1.00 Indies Wrappers 90c
14 lbs Pine Granulated Sugar $1.00
3 pkgs Macaroni or Spaghetti ZSc
.', pkgs Yeast Foam IOc
Every Pair of Sboes in the house at IO Discount
One gallon pail of tvaro Syrup for 45c
3 Cans of Corn, Kraut or Peas, for .25c
7 Bars of any kind of White Soap for 25c
Our Store will be Closed for Celebration Purposes
on MONDAY, JULY 5th
Stinson's
Da.k.otet. C2iy
Harness and
I am better prepared than ever to do your harness
and shoe repairing. I can also fit you out with any
thing you may want in the line of new harness on
short notice, and at the lowest possible price.
A full line of Nets, Whips, Pads, Etc., always on hand
ML F Broef f 1c
9
I
The Harness Man
.
True Economy
means the wife (pending of one's
and getting in return an article that
The
Be sure to see the White dealer who will be glad to show you how good a
machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write m direct for cat
alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O.
Attractive Eastern Tours
Excursion fares are now available to Atlantic City, New
York, Boston, Portland, Me., Atlantic Coast resorts, Maine, Can
ada and the Lake rgion. There are also circuit tours to New
York and Boston, one way through Canada, Niagara Falls, the
St. Lawrence river region; the other way through Washington
or the Virginias. All recreative and historical regions of the
East may be vi.iited by means of these circuit tours.
New Train Service:- Denver-Chicago Train No. 10 and
the Billings eastbound Train 44 are now operated to and
through Omaha, arriving at Omaha at 1:10 o m. Streetcars
and autos on arrival to serve the public.
Train No. 2 reaches Chicago at 7:00 a. m. for early morn
ing eastern connections, and the Lounge Car Train, No. 12, ar
rives Chicago at 8:09 a. m. for all forenoon connections.
Consult with us regarding your eastern tour and let us kelp
you plan it in the most attractive way and arrange your
accommodations for you.
s ii III ill mi iiiisimmaaMsaajBSMHfsayr-;
lleAtiierii
turn,
most
artloles
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sWlStjassiW..leJ eJM.,.1 ls
Nbra.sk.et.
Shoe Repairing j
I
i
I
H-uBfcmrd, Neb
money making every dollar do full duty
will satisfy you la every wy.
WHITE
is a real bargain because it b sold at a popular
price t because it gives you the kind of sewing
you delight In; because it will turn out the work
quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time
of satisfactory service) because its improvements
will enable you to do things which can't be done
on any other machine? because it will please you
with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture.
In short you will find the White reliable and
desirable from every point of view
II. E.Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr.
L. W. Wakeus, G. P. A., Omaha, Nob.
pieriaiicyi
The SAFE boys' magazine
Tnelre months oli,4 ..
beiuhiBi bam tood Only $1 a year
All bpr for all bors. not a child's paper. Glean as
a whistle, full ot pictures, 36 to 6J pages every
month. Manly. tnanlrlnt.iitArlMnftri.vAl ml van.
athlotlos. history. Mchonl lire, written by
popular bon' authors. Instructive speolsl
snorts. Departments ot Meehsnfrs, Fli
1'hOtOirranhy. Pnnul.r HalAnm- llnw
Fine artloles ou football ana otner
lectriciiy,
Things, Htainp OolleotluK. Chicken., l'ets,Uar
denlug. Inventions and Natural Wonders.
to aisge
The American Boy, $1.00
The HERALD, - $1.00
Both, forM$1.65
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