.n...nr. T?.n.;
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Local Items
Mrs A P Doian, of Emerson, visited
friends here this week.
GxRoline light plants for sale and in
stalled by U F Brojhill.
Deputy U S Marshal Sides left for
Omaha Tuesday noon on the Burling
ton. Don't forget Breun's coffee it is
still iu the lead. For sale at Vac de
Zedde's.
Willie Rockwell returned Friday
last from a visit with his mother at
Boone, Iowa.
Jos Clements and wife, of Morning
side, were here Sunday visiting rela
tives and friends.
Robert Woods leaves next Tuesday
for Lacrosse, Wash, where he has con
siderable property interests.
Lorain e Uart has accepted a posi
tion in Sionx City as book-keeper in
the meat market formerly owned by B
C Potter.
Lou Cooley came down from Wake
field Saturday to visit his brother
James here, and bis daughter, Mis
Wm Mason" of South Sioux City.
Mrs S O Oibbs, one of the first resi
dents of South Sioux City, died Sun
day January 10, 1907, of consumption.
The funeral was held from an under
taker's parlors in Sioux City, Tuesday,
interment being in Floyd cemetery.
Mrs Etta M Spencer came near be
ing struck by a Milwaukee engine Sat-
UrUUJ W UllC UlUOOlug l-uw bAnuno m
front of the Foye depot in Sioux City.
Tho pilot of the engine just brushed
her dress as she hurried across the
track. It was a pretty close shave.
R R Time Table
C, St. P., M. A O. Tlme-Table.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time:
KOHTII BOUND. BOTJTH BOtlND.
6:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
10:00 am Omaha ......5:13 pm
3:3"' pm...'.... Norfolk 8:20 am
9 :01am Norfolk 6.32 pm
7:58 am Newcastle 10:00 am
2:08 pm "' 6:08 pm
BCMDAT. TftAINH.
6 :52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
3:37 Norfolk 5:32
CBSQ
WEST
No. 85 Local Freight 7:30 am
11 " Passenger, Omaha "
and Lincoln 12:32 pm
EAST
No 86 Local Freight 2:15 pm
10 Local Passenger.... 6 :53pm
Sioux City, Crystal Lake 4 Homer
I, K.AVE LEAVE
, DAKOTA CITV BIOUX CITY
8:00 am 9:00 am
1U.(0 a m 11:30 a m
1:00 p m 2:00 p m
2 :30 p m 4:30 p m
5:00 p to 6:15 p m
Saturday., evening train leaves Da
kota City V :i5, returning leaves Sioux
City 11:15.
Sunday evening train returning
leaves Sioux City :30.
Have you ever
seen a Sunset?
A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine of the wide
awake West with fascinating
short stories, picturesque personal
point-of-view description of the
interesting development of the
West, and the romance and his
tory of the wonderland of the
earth.
Ask your local newsdealer
for current issue or send $1.50
for year's subscription. Thebookj
" Road of a Thousand Wonders.
120 beautiful Western views in
four colors will be included
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD BUILDING
SAN rSAKCISCO ll II CALirOSNIA
.r:VC;-l
'.V..-l
IK:-.-.y X-
m
ft.'iTA'- w
"41
1 n
rw; a
birn
TO GUARD 'SHIPS against the unseen dangers at aca,
the United States Government maintains lighthouses.
To guard your home against the un
seen dangers of food products, the Govern
ment has enacted a pure food law. The
law compels the manufacturers of baking
powder to print the ingredients on the
label of each can.
The Government has made the label your protections
so that you can avoid alum read it carefully, if it does not
say pure cream of tartar hand it back and
Sap plainly
mm
ROYAL Is a pure, cream' of tartar baking powder a pure
product of grapes aids the digestion adds to the health
fulness of food.
Mrs Wm Lorenz returned home from
Lawton, Iowa, Monday.
W E Qantt was here from Sioux
City Wednesday on business.
O N Hammerlin, of Newcastle, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
W L ltoss and wife entertained at
a valentine party Wednesday evening.
John Bachert and wife were here
Tuesday visiting at the J F Leedora
home .
Lena Gallagher, of Homer, visited
friends here this week, returning Wed
nesday. Dr Rouse, of Sioux City, was a Sun
day guest at the I)r C II Maxwell
home here.
Ben Potter, of Sioux City, was here
on business Tuesday. He has sold his
meat market.
C J O'Connor and wife, of Homer,
were guests at the Dave Neiswanger
home Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Harvey and Mr and Mrs
Lean, of Sioux City, spent Sunday kt
the Wm Orr home.
A good sized crowd attended the A
E Waldvogle sale Tuesday. Every
thing sold at a fair price.
Attorney E It Bevins has gone to
Tonopab, Nev, and will probably lo
cate there again permanently.
John Richmond of Sioux . City, a
former resident of this place, was here
Wednesday visiting old friends.
Mrs II D Engelen departed Wednes
day for Kadoka, S D, where she and
Mr Engelen are holding down a claim.
Olaf G Huffland and Anna Lind
berg, of Sioux City, were joined iu
marriage Thursday by Judge J J El
mers. George A MoMichael, a former
teacher in our schools, was calling on
friends here Wednesday. He is now
located at Atlantic, Iowa.
Have you tried the Sultanna and
Tao-co brands of canned goods? Van
sells them. These goods have stood
the test of the pure food law.
About thirty friends of Miss Babe
Ream assembled at her home Tuesday
evening as a sort of surprise party
A pleasant evening was spent.
A valentine party was given by the
voung folks at the home of Sheriff
Hansen Thursday evening as a sur
prise ou his daughter, Miss Carrie.
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
O E Bliveh, Manager,
Dakota City, Neb.
A change will be made Monday
morning in the leaving time of the
first car on the Foye line. Thereafter
the first car in the morning will leave
here at 7 :30 instead of 8 o'clock.
U S Marshal Warner waa in town
Thursday enroute home from Sioux
Falls, S D, where he had been with a
federal prisoner, charged with horse
stealing on the Rosebud reservation.
A .ire waa narrowly averted at tia
Ed Frederick home Monday evening
A bureau caught fire in some manner,
and iu order to head eff the Humes the
piece of furniture was thrown into the
street where; it was soon consumed.
Letters from Alfred Seymour and
John L Hazlgrove, who are located
iu MortU Dakota, state tuat they are
having a siege of it there on account
of the severe winter. The railroads
have I eea practically tied up tot a
mo u tli una tlieir mail comes ana goes
iu buueues.
Have you tried that new package
oeff. o that Vau de Z id tie is selling?
It is only iiOo a pound, ami you gut
a Lite uihu with, eeu package you
buy, betides a chancH to draw a Hut
of handsome uishes free. The coffee
is worth the money and you get the
diLes for Lotliiug.
The Traction o n.'pany's car ou the
Bridge line rau off the end of the track
at Bouiu ioux Monday morning, xue
orew in, charge of the car were evident
ly trying to come to'Dakota City with
it, but only got across the first aide
track of the Omaha road when their
trolly ran off aud left them stalled on
the railroad crossing.
r1
Si k "T
-
BAKIHQ
POWDER
Ernest Triggs was over from Sioux
City Sunday, visiting at the Dunoan
home,
Arlow finger has accepted a position
as jauitor at the Samaritan hospital,
in Sioux City.
Mrs D E Moore, of Coleridge, was
here over Sunday visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs George Pranger.
When you havj a news item that
yon would like to see in print, ring up
the Herald, No. 43, and we'll print it.
George Nordyke, of Allen, purchas
ed a $600 Duroo Jersey boar of Ed
munds, Shade & Co, of Kiugsley, Iowa,
last week.
'. Quite a number of pleasure seekers
came over from Sioux City Sunday for
a ride on the Foye car line. It was
the first trip for many of them to this
side of the river.
George Niebuhr is confined to his
home here with a bad case of grip.
He has recently been at work in the
Curtis Sash and Door company's fac
tory in Sioux City.
Dan nullivan, one oi tne pioneer
farmers from the west ' part of the
county near Ponca, was down Friday
to settle np his taxes. lie didn t for
get the Herald either.
Alonza Shaw, better known as
"Featherlegs" was arrested at Homer
last Friday evening and placed under
$1000 bonds by justice of the peace W H
Ryan. In default of bonds he is lan
guishing iu the county jail.
George Hirschback, Chester Heikes
and Woods Hileman returud from
Colorado last Saturday, where they
purchased a section of land near Ve
uaugo. Mr Hirschback met an old
friend of his boyhood days while on
the trip west.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
The following extract from an ar
tide by a poultry expert who raises
several varieties of standard bred
poultry, refers to the vatiety raised
by Uio. j. iiouoner. and wnicu were
seen and admired lor tue nrst time
by many who visited the Farmers In'
stitute last week :
"Fanciers, farmers and lovers of
fine fowls all over the continent and
especially in all Western America,
jsetm to be taking an unujnally deep
nud active interest in Buff Plymouth
RockB, and why not, for even the good
old Buff Cochin which today is and
always has been admitted by exper
ienced poultry breeders, judges and
evc-n some of their truest fiiends and
warmest advocates, to be a very poor
genetal purpose fowl, once had its
boom days and are still greatly ad
mired for their beantiful plumage.
Home oi our uuii uocks o( .today as
bred by our most progressive breeders
in America are even superior in color
to the best Coohin ever produced, be'
sides having tht shape of all shapes,
Rook shape, aud tue nob, clear, yu
low legs and beak which are so strict
ly American. They make the plump
68 1 and juciest of broilers on account
of their most rapid growth, are sweet
and tender meated, early, heavy and
persistent layers, beyond question
with no superior as egg .makers when
properly managed and oared for, and
also the heaviest natural winter lay
era yet produced. As sitters and moth
era tlioy cannot be beaten and for
thoitewho wish to raise early nhick
ens (the profitable kind) batching
with hens, they are beyond doubt tho
best to be had for they will sit on an
average several weeks eailier than al
most any other variety with the same
feed aud care.
Mr. Boucher says there is good mon
ey in poultry even oc a town lot but
it is necessary to gt-t the wiutur eggs.
First M E Church Hours of Service
SCNDAV
10 am Sunday School
11a ui Preaching
12 m Clahs Meeting
6:30pm Epworth League
7:30p m Preaching
I'll t'BSDA Y
7:30pm Prayer Meeting
A 11 evening services from May to
October w 11 be held one-half hour
later, Elmeb F. Shafeb, Pastor.
Phone number 33.
r :4ok rjo( oc w mm mutm
I CORRESPONDENCE f
HUBBARD.
Nprcial OoRRssposnsnrs.
Mrs Mike Green and daughter Thre
ad and John llarty went to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Carl Fredrickson and son went to
Tyler, Minn, Tuesday.
Rubber boots, slickers and water
proof clothing at Carl Anderson's.
Fred Schumacher, ef Lyons, came
np Saturday evening to visit his wife,
relatives and friends, returning Mon
day evening.
The Yeomen dance was well attend
ed Monday evening and everyone re
ported a Dice time.
Rose Daley, Jack Beaoora, Futher
English, Dick Myers, Dan Hartnett
and Dr W Witte were Sioux City pass
engers Friday morning.
Shoes In all verities and styles at
Carl Anderson's.
Dick Rockwell went to Dakota City
Friday morning.
Fresh fish at Nordyke's every Fiiday.
Leave yonr order.
Lucy Jones went to Wayne Satur
day morning to visit friends.
Rose Daiey and Prof Donohoe went
te Jackson Monday evening to attend
the dance.
Caps for girla and men at Carl An
derson's. Quite a crowd drove over to Jackson
Monday eveuing to attend the dance.
Mrs James Hartnett and son Karmel,
Mary Quinn and Alice Beaccm went
to Sioux City Wednesday.
Hans Larson and wife went to Sioux
City Wednesday.
Nordyke always has fresh oysters in
bulk.
Howard Rockwell went to Sioux
City Thursday morning.
John Lussier and John Portes went
to Dakota City Thursday on business
A fine new stock of hats at Carl
Anderson's.
Mrs Pat Jones and little duaghter
were Sioux City shoppers Wednesday.
John Green had his hand severely
injured while shoeing a hoise Tuesday.
The flesh was torn from two of his
tingers and several stitches were taken
in the injured hand.
Dress shirts and neckties iu endless
variety at Carl Anderson's.
County Treasurer Fred Blume was
b business visitor here Wednesday.
James Nelson has advertised a sale
of his personal property for the 20th
of Februarv. He will remove to Da
kota City after the sale.
Painting and paperhanging. Esti
mates cheerfully furnished.
A A Schrempp, The Painter.
Robert Duggan is home from his
claim in North Dakota.
We are selling our tinware at clos-
og out prices. Carl Anderson.
A daughter was born at the Lars
Larson home Sunday.
We have just received a new assort
ment of glassware. Carl Anderson.
Grandpa Fair came down from
Wayne Saturday for a vifcit at the B B
Gribble home.
See our new line of gloves. Carl
Anderson.
Harry Wilsey was over to Anthon,
Iowa, the past week to see his intend
ed. Dress goods of every description at
Carl Anderson's and at right prices.
School reopened this week after a two
weeks vacation on aecount of the scar
let fever. There are no mere new
cases and those having the the disease
about here are about all recovered.
We are overstocked with overalls
and jackets and are reduciug stock at
bedrock prices. Carl Anderson.
The quarantine for smallpox was
raised ou the llarty family Monday.
A nice Sanday evening lunch, veal
loaf or pork and beans, for sale at Nor
dyke s.
JACKSON.
Special Oohkrspondrscb.
Nellie Heeney, of Naoora, is visiting
Nellie Davey this week.
Matt Hogan, of Cedar Rapids, Neb,
was visiting his parents here last week.
He was going to Bartlett, Iowa, where
he is manager for a lumber company.
He was working for the same company
at Cedar Rapids.
Married, at Elk Point, S D, Febru
ary 12, I'JUl, vvuiiam uiu and Aims
Carrie Barber. These young pjople
are both well known here, the groom
having spent all his life here and has
a host of friends. The bride is the
daughter of O A Barber and well
spoken of by her friends.
Pearl Ryan attended the Mardi
Gras ball at Sioux City Tuesday
eveuing.
Born, to Mr and Mrs Frank Ken
nelly, January 31, 1907, a big bounc
ing boy.
Ben and Jessie Hodges have gone to
Dakota, where Ben has a claim and
Jessie thinks of taking one.
P F Sullivan has sold out his drug
business at Plankiugton, S D, and
wil! remain at bis home here awhile.
M M Hickey made a business trip
to Omaha last Saturday, returning
Monday evening,
The 1 en ten season is at hand. To
day, Ash Wednesday, services were
held in the Catholic) church here at
8:30 a m and evening services will be
held every Wednesday aud Fiiday at
7:30 p m.
John Smith loft Sunday evening for
Omaha.
Mrs Gertrude Kearney arrived here
last Thursday from Santa Cruz, Calif.
tiho was accompanii d by her grand-
mother, Mrs iu Miner, who let t next
day for ttt 'Moud, Minn, to vinit a
daughter.!' Mitts Gnrtrudo may re
turn to Culiform i w ith ber grand
mother, as she likes it so well there.
BeruarJ. the youngest boy of I) F
Waters, while cutting a string with a
pen knife, aocidently struck his eye.
Drs Leahy and Roost were called and
pronounce it nothing serious
Mrs Thos Hodgins, jr, of Ponca,
visiting her parents here this wtek
while Mr Hodgins has gone to Dakota.
The dance at Itiley's hall Monday
evening was a success, about CO coup
les being present. Daniulsou's orches-
tra, of Emerson, famished the manic,
which was pronounced excellent.
Hubbard, Homer, Dakota City and
Vista, were represented.
EfTl Ryan was ill the first of the
week with the grip.
Born, to Mr and Mrs Hedges, of
Westhope, N D, or. February 1, 1907,
a daughter. Mr and Mrs Hedges have
romoved from the farm into town for
the winter.
Bessie 1 backer, of Goodwin, was
visiting friends in town Saturday.
Mrs Mary E Nordyke returned home
Monday from her visit at Dakota City
and Hionx City, but left next day to
spend a week with A J Nordyke atd
family at Hubbard.
Drs Roost and Jenkinson and If P
Manley and Mrs Frank Murphy, of
Sioux City, were guests at Mr and
Mrs E J Mnllaly's over Monday night.
HOMER.
SPECIAL CORMSPONDBftClt.
Nels and Willie Smith are hauling
corn to the elevator this week.
Will Buckland will move into the
Wilkinson house the first of Maroh.
Say, is'nt it rather unusual for the
county to pay out several hundieds or
perhaps thousands of dollars to prose
cute a cnminal, ooavict him, sentence
bim to the pen, then turn around and
furnish money for an appeal transcript.
How is this saving expense for the tax
payer? Born, to Rev E H Combs and wife,
on February 13, 1907, a daughter.
Garrett Mason has bought the pool
hall business from Will O'Dell at
Wiunebago.
This is a regular March day, wind
till yon can hardly keep your feet, a
beautiful sky, white fleecy clouds and
April roads. Pietty good for Febru
ary 13th.
Mrs Dr Burke gave a farewell party
Tuesday evening for her sister, Miss
Russell, who returned to her home
Wednesday. 1
Mrs Will Learner is on the sick list.
Station Agent Wheldon has resigned
his position and will leave Homer as
soon as an agent comes to relieve him.
Uomir will be sorry to lose the Whel
don family,
There are three weddings spoken of
in the rear future,
Fred Walwey has sold his blacksmith
shop to Dick Skidmore.
Dan Purdy's were quarantined ,
Thursday of last week, a nephew of Mrs
Purdy having smallpox.
Geo Midkiff has gone to Cass county
to visit his father, who is quite ill.
Will Davis, eldest son of Josiah
Davis, who has been away for some
time, has returned to his old home.
Auditor Johnson made his usual
trip to Homer this week.
Miss Chrysler eame over Saturday
ty meet her musio class, but owing to
preparations for "Queen Esther only
a few took their lessons.
Eva Kinnear spent last week in
Waltbill.
The voting contest with the Free
Press closed the 7th. Elsie Wilkins
won the scholarship, Helen Bolster the
book esse and postals and Georgia
Mansfield the millinery.
S A Brown and Dick Miller have
gone to Rock county to put up a houee
on Mr Brown's claim.
Queen Esther.
That beautiful five-act Oratorio will
be presented in all its splendor, in full
costume, at the Homer M E church,
by the Homer Choral Union, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, February
21-22, 1907. Some of the best singers
from this place are in the cast of char
acters. Admission 50c, children under
twelve, 35o.
Real Estate Transfers-
Wm Ream and wife to E J Smith,
undivided one-ninth interest in
sej sej sec 11, swj- BW sec 12
and net net seo 14, all iQ 27-8;
also blocks 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and
lots 5 and 6 in blook 5, East ad
dition to Homer, wd t 900
John A Newman and wife to Mrs
Francis Detlefsenand Mrs Emil
Detlefseu, lot 10 in block 112,
South Sioux City, wd 400
F A Wood to Richard Shortly,
lot 11 in block 194, Dakota
City, qcd 25
Marie S Baker and husband to
Lottie A McNeill, lots 8 and 12
in block 2 'Gill t's addition to
South Sioux City, wd., 800
Fred Schmidt and wif to Henry
Biermann 5 acres in nel nei
section 21-28-8, wd 250
Jos A Foye and wife to Harry A
Foye, an undivided one-half in
terest in lot 8 in section 33 29-9,
(It is stipulated in this deed that
these premises rhall not be sold
for a period ef five years, and if
leased Jos A Foye shall have the
refusal to lease same, and that
intoxicating liquors shall not be
sold on said premises during
said five years. In esse of vio
lation of any of said provisions,
the property shall revert to Jos
A Foye. grantor), wd 2500
Tbos A Teter and wife to Fred
Herman, lot 14 in block 4, Orig
inal plat of South Sioux City,
wd 1100
C B Howard and wife to George
Johnson, 20 rods off east side of
set nei section 28-27-7, wd.. .. 100
Closing Out.
Owing to long continued sickness
have decided to retire from business
and will sell horses, cattle, store,
goods, t to. I wight consider a (rude
for real estate. 1) C Stinhon,
Dakota City, Neb,
Two Harms I or Kent.
One the Col . Warner farm 2 miles
eiixt f Homer. The other, the Du
lull farm by Taylor cemetery, 3 miles
north of Homer. None but good
f irirer need apj ly. Address me cure
U S Marshal's t ilice, Omaha, Neb.
Wm P V a it mc u.
HUNVlNQrOR TROUBLE.
"I've lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble iu the wsy
of bums, seres, Vonnds, boils, cuts,
1H I sprains, or a case of piles that 'Juek-
leu's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,"
writes Churls Walters, of Alleghany,
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr Wal
ters, it cures every case, Guaranteed
at Leslie's drug store . 25c.
1
9
Wo have a few Heaters left, and they will go I
at Bight Prices. , Remember stoves hare ad I
vanccd and you will hayo to pay one-third more
for a heater next winter than you will now.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Oet onr
before you bay,
harness, either
We have on hand
single or double.
Our
Call and examine our
p2i- Sewing
ir3a MaohiDos
I 3SI W A
is more complete than ever. We have jest received a shipment of
white Enameled ware which we sell at prices unheard of before.
We invite the ladies to call and examine this ware.
Yours to Please 1
I
! Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. !
I
II. F. Kohlmeier,
Dakota City,
Wrrv LORENZ,
Proprietor of
Fresh and Salt Meats always on
DAKOTA-CITY
Ixv tHe Spring of 180 6 i
The writer opened "The Bank that ALWAY8 treats you RIGHT."
Since then his sole object in life has been to make it bigger, better,
safer, above all, to meiit the good name given it by its friends and
customers. It starts its 22nd year, with the largest deposits in its
history; the total losses since starting amount to less ian $50, and it
has never lost a customer through ill treatment or anger. Its owners, T
relatives or friends (as ftiends), cannot borrow one dollar from it, nor
can one dollar be used in speculation or outside investments. It does J
everything in banking RIGHT, and at the very lowest margin of X
profit. It is prompt, accurate,' courteous, and above all, absolutely
safe. And we waqt your bnsiuess. Ed. T. Kfabnet, Cashier:
i
"The Bank that always treats
you matoT"
Before tKe Spring
To people who are intending to do any kind of building next spring
or summer we will say come in now. Let us figure your estimate.
Get the Prices
You will
treatment
find them
courteous.
low you
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard,
GEO. TIMLIN, Manaeer.
IHIorsG ISlsmilkct I
Harness
atld
STVRGES BROS;.
an Pearl St., SIOUX CITY. IOWA , .
1
i
10 Year Guarantee giy
en with each machine
prices on
a fine line of both farm and buggy
line of
I
Local Manager.
- Nebraska
hand. Cash paid for hides.
NEBRASKA.
Bank of Dakota County t
Jackson, Neb,
will find our material right, and eur
Nebraska.
saddles
7t It ' 7tC1 7af"7a1 r rr MBr '-IT rf ' " S S S HB-H-HB-I
