Accept This cscg jxiy Invitctioix to
The Store
that Means
What it
Says
DAVIDSON'S
23rd FALL
And
Performs
. What
it
Promises
i
Anniversary Sale!
WfatcR Started BftoffkdLay
The Greatest Bargain. Feast of tKe
20tH Ceraiury
This Announcement Speaks Volumes to the Thousands
and Thousands ot Shoppers in and around Sioux City
We Refund Railroad Fares
Free to Sioux City and Return
In order that all of our out of town customers and friends may
have the same buying advantage as our customers located in
Sioux City during this "Anniversary Sale." we Till Refund
Rnilrnml Fares Free to Sioux City
with the following liberal schedule:
nd Return in accordance
With $10 Purchase we wiU... 'All''''L'
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance
of 20 Miles
With STWSilroad KiV foV oV.nce of 25 Miles
With $20 Purchase we will ' "
Refund Railroad Fares for a Distance
of 30 Miles
Refd Riilriad Fire, for a Distance of 40 Miles
Distance of 50 Miles
With $25 Purchase wo will.
With $30 Turchase we will
Refund Railroad Fares for a
With $15 Purchase we will -
Refund Railroad Fares for a
Distance of 75 Miles
With $60 Purchase wo will
Refund Railroad Fares for a
Distance of 100
Miles
With $75 P-we foVa DcVoFlSO Miles
With S; Miles
If you have ever attended one
ttiese events at
of
Sioux City's
Biggest and Best
Dept. Store
Then this word "Anniversary"
means more to you than any single
word that any store could use to
announce a sale.
We assure you that it means
more than ever before, anywhere
There is no bombast or exag
geration iu this presentation of
an extraordinary occasion, we
want you to come here and see
for yourself how closely we
cleave to the line of truth about
tho money saving opportunities
we present in this great anni
versary event
Gerald Dillon-rf Jackson, transact
ed business hero Monday.
Max Easton and wife, of Bioux City,
spent Sunday here with their parents.
Nor Sale A good farm wagon. En
quire of Mrs E A ORrien, Dakota
City, Neb.
Thoroughbred Poland China boar
pigs fur sale. Ous Baitels, Dakota
City, Neb.
E J Smith and Chris Christopher
son were up from Homer Monday on a
business trip.
For Sale A span of black mulrs,
two and three years o'd, price $200 00.
John P Myers. Hubbard, Neb.
Mrs M L Johdson and baby girl, of
Load, H D, arrived here Inst Friday
for a visit at the J N Hamilton home.
Wm Adair anl wife left Wednesday
morning for Chicago to visit their sou
Prank. Thry will be gone for a couple
of weeks.
Call up No 1 when you want
gcods delivered in No 1 order,
store is now stocked and fitted
No 1 style.
No 1
Our
up in
1
Da vidson Bros. Co.
City, Iowa
Wm LOR.ENZ,
Proprietor of
Mwl Market
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand . Cash paid for hides.
C, St. P., M.IO. Time-Table.
Trains leave Dakota City at tho fol
lowing time:
NOKTH BOITND. SOUTH BOTTND.
5:52 pm.. Omaha 7:35 am
10:00 am Omaha ......5:13pm
3 :3T pra Norfolk 8 :20 am
9:01 am Norfolk 5.32 pm
:58 aai Newcastle 10:00 am
:08 pm " 6:08 pm
SUNDAY THAIN&.
:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
3:37 Norfolk 5:32
Mrs Mary McMeatk is confined to
her bed with a badly bruised knee, re
ceived from a fall ou the sidewalk
Monday evening.
Miss L ttwin, of Laurel, Neb, was
a visitor at tho M E parsonage, with
Rov au;l Mrs E E. Shafer, from Fii
day to Monday evening.
Mrs M L Johnson and baby anived
hero Friday last from Lead, S D, for
a visit at the home of Mrs Johnson's
parents, J N Hamilton and wife.
Mcll A Schmied and wife went to
Omaha Tuesday to viBit fiiends and
relatives, and attend a convention of
the MBA lodge held there this week.
James Dnncau, of Woodbury county
ty, la, visited li s brother Soott at this
place over Snndi y. He had just re
turned from a leigthy visit at his old
home in Pennsylvania.
Sam Ponton broke the record for
potato digging iu this county. On
Tuesday, with a crow of five men, he
dug and picked up a little over 700
bushels of "spuds" in nine hours.
There is a reason for all things, and
in this coso you don't have to figure it
out nor try any expeiiraents. It is
simply this when you want the best
coffee, take a package of Brenn's.
Van sells it.
Miss Dora Armour, one of Dakota
conuty's popular school teachers, was
Udited in marringe Wednesday even
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs
Mary E Armour, at Boutu bioux City,
to Myron J Sawyer of Morningside.
Geo Linafc-lter, one of the prosper
ous farmers of St John's precinct, was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
Mr Linef. Iter stated that hij corn,
mo't of which is on hilly grouud, te
yielding about 5G bushels to the acre.
Hon Oeo V Wiltse, of Randolph,
republican candidate for stute senator
from this district, was Here luosdoy
getting acquainted with our people.
Mr Wiltse. is making many friends in
this locality who will'stand by him at
the polls.
The pestofiice department has poit-
ed a notice asking for bids to carry the
mail from the Dakota City postoflico
to both the Northwestern and Burling
ton depots. Our pobtiuaeter, Mrs Et'a
M Spencer, has ben notified to send
no more mail to Homer by the carrier
on the star route after October 27.
DAKOTAX1TY
NEBRASKA.
Public Sale!
On account of old age, I will sell at public auction, on my
farm, one mile south of
Homer, Nebraska,
Tuesday, Oct. 16, '6
At 10 O'clock A. M.,
Tho Following Described Property:
Cattle, 54.
22 Hesvd of Cows, 21 Kcacl of young
Cevlves, lO head of Heifers coming 2
years old, 1 thorobred Poll Angus Dull,
registered
QSogs, 36'
Local Items.
The freshest crackers at Van's re
ceived everv week.
Mary Easton leturned Monday from-
a week's visit at Omaha.
A son was born to Oeo II B.iven and
wife of Sioux City, on the 8th.
Ed 1 ishback, of Omaha, la here ou
visit with Emmett Hileroan and wife,
Mefdames Fred Leedom and Jennie
Van Uouton of Winnebago, were visit
ors at the J P Leedom home 1 riday,
F H Berry, citizens and republican
candidate for county attorney, was
down from Emerson Monday on buti'
ness.
Geo McUeath and Mrs Gertrude
Best were up from Homer Wednesday
night to see their mother, who is laid
up with an injured knee.
-
Geo naitwig was sent to Hubbard
this week to assist in the E & 11 lunv
ber yard at that place. Mrs Hartwig
is visitiuK at Wakefield in the mean
time.
Mrs Wash Leedom and son Join),
arrived here Monday from Iona, b D,
for a few weeks visit with relatives.
They went to Winnebago Wednesday
to visit relatives there.
II O Doru of South bioux City, was
delivering garden "sass" iu town Mou
day. He presented the Herald with
watei melon as big as a pony keg of
beer and twice as juicy.
We Want to
Show You
n.
When you visit Sioux City we want to
show you the largest, most attractive,
newest line of Clothing shown In this city.
SUITS
For Men and Young Men
$10.00 This ts booomliiK moid popular ev
ery day. because, besides tho small price,
tho hlKh quality of those Suits, tho perfect
tit and continuing form, all attract Irre
sistibly cut In tho latest stylos thoso
jjoods lead the tsensou. Wo ask yon to let
us show them to you. Sinslo or double
breasted, of line, plain, fancy worsteds nnd
fancy mixtures all cleverly tailored with
haircloth nnd canvas lntorlln-n
ins, these Stilts ate of
n i inaiii in sh:iH'
Itllll'll-M Y IL1
S10.00
Cther Patterns ft C12.50, $15.03 end up.
iota E Y- '
Tcr Men and Young fllen
Ye:iY. und Young Men's Full Length Over
'...;, made on the newest and best models,
nee fitting, shnpe-rotntnlng and lung-wear-'a;'.,
and with velvet collars. lonu lapels, In
'dark, blue and oxford gray hand tailored
throughout, with choice or vicuna, kersey,
melton, homespun or ft 4 ft fill
Sorhy.; dlU.UU
Underwear, Shirt?, Glovei, Mittens
SCHLOSS
Fine Clothe
Baltimore SndlZGfgpck
DOW CLOTHING Co.
516-518-520
Fourth St.
SIOUX CITY, la.
?9 Polevnd CKintx SKoets, 11 tKat can
be registered; 6 Poland CHlne. Brood
Sows, 1 tKat can bo registered; 1 Poland
CKlnac Bo&r. registered.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $10, Cash. On all
sums of $10 or over, one year's time will l)e given on ap
provfd security, bearing 7 per cent interest.
C. J. O'CONNOR. Clerk.
A. A. MILLIKAN. Auct.
Wm. FJI iron
Louis Larseu, section foreman on
the Omaha road hero, was Bent to Vista
Wednesday to relievo Eaton Olson,
who in laid up with rheumatism. lie
will be there for a couple oi weekt
Vr J) C Ktiuaon returned Lome on
Wednesday from a two weeks' visit
with relatives and friends in Pigeon
Creek precinct, lie is rapidly regain-
ii.g Lis old tio-e health and vigor, and
tips the scales at 145 now
III rs Sarah C llileman returned Tiies
day from a three month's visit with
her children at Maxbass, in V, atd vi
ciuitv. Hhe was much surprised at
the beanty aud prosperity of thut com
munity. She met a number of former
Dakota coimty residents and found ull
nrosneious and happy iu tin ir new
as
homes.
Ilavo you seen Von de Zedde's htore
tinee ho has i( iitted it and added all
those new goods? Ho is rpceiving
new goods every day, and is better
prepared thau ever to care for the
wants of his old customers us well as
tho new ones that are daily dropping
in to take advantage of a well t quip
ped grocery establishment.
The first quarterly conference of the
present conference year sill bo held
n xt Biturdpy alternoo.i, uctouer 1.1
at '2 :80 oVlock. Quarterly meeting
will be held nt tho Oraco M E chnrch
Sunday afternoon at !4:30 o clock.
DrDK Tiudall will hold both of
these services. The imial services
will be held in the church in town.
Ernest TriKKS aud family camo over
from Bioux City Sunday to visit at the
Scott Duncan home. Ernest returned
to his work at Sioux City Monday,
while Mrs Triggs and the children re
mained over for a faw days with Mrs
Duncan, who is still suffering from tho
effects of a fall from the street car at
South Sioux City, several weeks ago.
A letter from Mrs N 11 Urasfield of
Spencer, Neb, to her brother, H
llileman of tun place, states that lur
brasstteld has been laid np witli a imd
case of blood roisoniug for the prt
two months, but s now improving
some under the cure of Dr Oeo Ar
mour. Tho trouble started from n
scratch on his little finger aud became
so bud that for a time it was feared he
would lose his hand .
Mrs C P Dow, a former old resident
of Covington precinct, died at uer
home st Pierre, S D, on Tuesday.
Tno remains were shipped hero for
burial, urriviog in Sioux City Wednes
day, acoonipsuied by Misses Minnie O
and Luella It Uow, daughters oi me
deceused. Funeral set vices were held
from Westcott's undertaking parlors
Thursday mon ing at 10:30, conducted
by U'V Chippmeld, M pastor, ttie
Onler of tho Eastern Star also taking
imrt in the st rvioes. interment was
made in the I'okota vJty cemetery uy
the sido of her late husband.
Subscribe for the Herald, the beat
pipsr in the county. $1 a year.
Remember tho republican rally at
this place next Monday afternoon.
Horn, to Mr and Mrs Henry J A
Ihiker of this place, on Monday, n son.
J Van de Zeddo and family visited
ot theOchander home below Homer
Sunday.
See tho 10-cent counter piled with
tinware, groniteware, etc., at G i'
Bioyhill's.
Woods Hilemau left this week for
Jnlesburg, Col, to look over eomo
cheap laud.
Wheu you liavo a news item thai
you would like to see in print, ring up
tho Herald, No. 43, and we'll print it
Wilse Foltz returned home Friday
last from Stanley county, S D, where
he filed on a homestead, haviDg pur
chased a relinquishment.
W N Iluse, sr, an old newnpoper
man of Nebraska, died at Wayne Tues
day. He was the founder of the Ponca
Journal thirty three years ago.
Jos Clements und wife wee over
from Morningsiila Wednesday visiting
fiiends. They have just returned
from an extended visit iu Canada.
Wm Nixon. 8 A Combs, Mart Mans
field, James King and S W McKinley,
nil of Homer, were in attendance at;
Mahonic lodge here Friday evening.
For Itent I will rent my farm of
125 uores of work land, near Nocota,
Nub, for cash or on tho shares. Good
buildings on tho land. John C Sul
livan, Nuoora, Neb.
We can now furnish tho New Idea
(a woman's magazine) in connection
with the Herald for $1.30. Tho remi
lnr pi ice for the magazine is 50o.
This is a ba?gaiu that you cannot af
ford to miss.
TLoRev F M Sisson of Omaha, w ho
was iipp .inted Miperiutendent of the
Cbilds Saving Institute, will preach
nnd present his work, at the Methodist
Episcopal church, on Sunday morning
Oct 14th. A cordiul invitation is ex
tended to all to be present
O J nale, u former resident ot Oma
di precinct, died at Wollaoe, Cul, cn
September 30, from the effects of a
tiaralvtic stroke. A wife and three
grown children survive him. He was
a pioueer of this county and will be
remembered among the older residents
as an upright citizen.
colitis
H&ve Yotx Money
to Invest?
Do you know of a better placo to icvest it than right at your own
home? You can do this by pnttiDg np new buildings, repairing
aud improving old ones. This will bring you interest and eomfort
every day in the year. Let h figure witli you. We "make good."
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard,
Nebraska,
GEO. TIMLIN, Vanaser.
Van de Zedda still has a fine
ection of oil paintings hanging in
store that he is offering to his custom
ers at about half their actual valne, in
rder to close them out. These paint-
ugs are lit to auoru any parior or
drawingroora. Get your pick of these
pictures before they are all taken.
Mrs A II Baker was agreeably sur
prised Wednesday by several of her
old friends and neighbors who remind
ed htr that it was her sixty-einhtli
birthday. Those present wero Mes-
liudolph G.ise, sou of Julius Geise
and wife, of this place, died at nt
Joseph's hospital, Sioux City. Sstur
day, where tie had leen taken a couple
of weeks before, suffering witn an st
ti ck of appendicitis. The little fellow
had suffered intensely, aud when first
taken there he was so low thst the
surgeons dtferad operating npon him,
but after a few weeks treatment at tne
hospit.l he seemed to be mending and
the operation was performed, but with
out suocefs. The remains were brought
home for interment, the funeral servi
ces being hold from the Lutheran
church in this place, Monday, condutv
ted by Bev Koolen, of Ponca, pastor
of the Ueuman charge of this com
uiunitv. and the remains were laid
away in the D.kcU City cemetery.
dames Wm Orr, Rowltnd Orr, Joseph
"He Ulveth His Beloved Sleep."
(CHiinmnlcatt'il)
Hubbard, Nebraska, Oct. 10, 190G.
The Angel of Death, with his sickle
keen, has three times during the past
moDth, ottered our little community.
Twice a father and now a son, has the
Silent Messenger beckoned to the
great beyond.
till, not In cruelty nor In wrutli.
The niipcr riitn.i Unit day;
Twhh nil nimcl visited the cnrlli.
And culled her own iiwny.
On October 5, 1000, at the ago of
41 years, after an illness of six mouths,
Thomas Duggan passed to his reward.
The sume sweet resignation wliicn lie
displayed during his long aud painful
sickuets characterized his death. He
died as he had lived, poising from life
peacefully, trustfully, lovingly to his
eternal home. Could he impatt to ns
the secret of dyioK micht not hi
wor.la be:
"Slid mortal, conlds't thou know
What truly 'tis to die,
Tim wlnuaof thy soul would Blow,
And tin- hopes of thy heart bent hlKh
Thomas Duggun, or Tom, as he was
familiarly called, was born and raisod
in Dakota county. In his caily mau
hood he went west whore he remained
for suvral years. For the past six or
sevtn years he has rvsided continuous
lv ut Hubbard, being at one time sec
Hon foreman on the Omaha road and
later becoming proprietor of the Hub
bard meat market. About six months
oeo. while holding the position of sen
tioti foreman at Lyons, Neb, he became
sfllicted seriously with cancer of the
liver, which had troubled him for some
time and which eventually caused bis
death
Of a kindly, genial disposition, lie
numbered his friends by Jus acquaint
ances. He was especially fond of little
children and in the purity of his life
and tha simplicity of his generous
heart he was indeed like unto ttiese
littl ones, so dear to the heart of the
Savior.
A loving son has been taken from
fond mother, a son whose first thought
was always for her who will now moun
him so deeidv. A Rood brother will
never more cheerily greet the sorrow
inn brothers and sisters left behind
A kind and faithful Husband lias
unswercd the heavenly summons and
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
s during the illness and death of our
eloved husband, son and brother.
Mrs Margaret Duggan.
Mrs Johm Dcggan and
Children.
Clements. Geo T Woods, A Christiau
sen, A J Tarker, B F Stiohm, A T
Haase, II Dutton, u Harden, J IN
Hamilton, Etta M Spencor, A S Ma
son, Btroog.
j. j. McAllister
Candidate for County Attorney, will
Speak at the Following Places
Dn.es Named.
left forever his bride of only six sbort
If
A BADLY BURNED OiRL
or boy, man or woman, is quickly ont
of pain it Bncklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. J U Welch, or
Tekonsha, Mich, says, I use it in my
family for outs, sores and all skin in
uries, and find it perfect quickest
pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. 2oo st Lt M Lieslie s drng store.
The terms of court for this, tho 8th
udioial district, for 190G, sre as fol
lows:
Hlantoii .Iiimiiiry -2, Hoptemlier III
(HiiiiIiik Jiimiiii-y iv. Ncptemlier h
Thurston April (I, Octoher l.i
lakotu rvnrimrjr 1-, ckjioiht i
icilar March 6, Novemls-r IS
Dixon Match ltt, lhireiiils-r M
Blood poisoning
results from chronio constipation,
which is quickly cured by Dr King's
Life Pills. They remove all poisonous
germs from the system and iufuae new
life aud vigor; cure sour stomach,
uausia, headache and colio, without
gripiug or discomfort. 2Co. Guaran
teed by L M Leslie, druggist.
First M E Church Hours of Service
SUNDAY
10 am Sunday School
11 a iu Preaching
12 m Class Meeting
0 :30 p m Epworth Lea gue
7:30p m Preaching
THURSDAY
30 p m Prayer Meeting
A 11 evening servioes from Msy to
October w 11 be held oue-half hour
later. Elmer F. 8hafeb, Pastor .
Phone number 33,
Fred Blume's school, south of Nacora,
October 18, at 8 p m.
The German school, dint. 25, Emerson
precinct, October 20, at 8 p m.
Sbnll school honso, dist. 17, southwest
of Uemer, October 22, at 8 p m.
Plum Grove school, south of Hubbard,
October 24, at 8 p m.
McPherran schiol, Pigeon Creek,
October 2G, at 8 p m.
Hubbard, October 30, at 8 p in.
Blybnrg, November 1, at 8 p m.
Homer, Emerson and South City M ill
be aetigned later.
mouths Sad indeed is her lot.
aught earthly could afford consolation
aud assuage tne poignant, grief or tn
voumr wife over the loss of a beloved
husband, it must be the manifest ex
nresHion of the universal esteem i
which the late Tom Duggan was held
liv all who knew him and the touohiog
on ' tribute paid to his memory by those
who knew him best. The sympaiuy oi
the entire community goes out to the
stricken wife in her sore aflliction.
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic churou at Hubbard, Sun
day afternoon st 3 o'clock. Rev J E
English olliciatiog. One of the largest
funerals ever held in Dakota county
followed the remains to its last resting
place. Interment was made in St
Mary's cemetery, at Hubbard.
"Well may they weep who laid hi m there,
Where ithall they llnd hlH eipial where?
Nituvht can avail them now lut prayer,
Miserere, Iminlne."
W. Lr. DODGE,
Breeder of
Registered Hereford
Cattle
CHOICE BULLS FOR SALE
Sired by
Whitney. No. 90880
Master Donald II. No. 153152
Shamrock, No. 179828
Herd headed by
Willard, No. 91332.
Call on write,
W. L. DODGE,
R. R. No. 1, Hubbard, Neb.
KILLthe cough
and CURE THE LUNC8
, C BD OK THANKS.
We wish to thank the many fru-nds
WITH
Dr. King's
Now Discovery
F0C
rONSUMPTION
OUGHS and
OLDS
Price
60c $1.00
Free Trial.
tiurest and Quickest Our tot U
THROAT and LUNO T&OTJB
XJBS, or MONEY BACK.
Ten Fsrms for Sale. Good ones, al
sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimer.