1
' DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD.
NUMBER 38.
VOLUME XV
DAKOTA CITY, NEB., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907.
'4
f
v
i
I
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
SUMMARY OP THE NEWS OF
, THB WHOLB WORLD.
MAY OUST SCHMITZ
MOVK TO FOKCK 1KISCO MAYOlt
'IX) KKKK2N.
Ji'hh-I IUihm Sn) 1 Call u ay Company
Paid $200,(100, Supervisors Getting
$1,000 to $10,000 Ku'h, Hurt Him
self Tnkliitf $01,000 as .. . .
It was rumored In San Francisco
Thursday night that a movement Is
on foot to bring about a change In the
municipal administration by forcing
the resignation of Mayor Schmlts and
choosing in his stead Frederick W.
Ifhrman, a prominent wholesale mer
chant, as mayor. The report lacks of
, flclal confirmation.
i Abraham Huef Thursday made
' Juod his declaration of Wednesday
that he would, following his change
' of plea of guilty In the extortion case
against him. turn state's evidence and
asHlm the bribery-graft prosecution In
Its campaign against municipal cor
ruption, -w
From Special Agent Burns It was
learned f At the only matter In which
Huef was questioned was the alleged
bribing of Mayor Schmltz and eigh
teen supervisors by the United Rail
roads to grant that corporation a
change In its franchise allowing the
electrifying of Its 260 miles of street
tallway systems In that city.
If Burns' understanding of Ruef's
testimony Is correct the fallen boss
Calhoun, assistant to the president,
Thornwell Mulally, Chief Counsel T. I
Ford and Counsel William M. Abbott,
of the United Railroads, paid or
caused to be paid the sum of $200,000
for the privilege named, that $61,000
of this amount was Ruef's "fee", that
$50,000 went into the pocket of Mayor
' Schmltz and the remalnlng$89,000 was
handed to the eighteen supervisors,
sixteen of them receiving $4,000 each
and the others demanding and getting
$10,000, and Chairman Gallagher, of
the finance committee, being, paid
$15,000 for acting as go-between.
nrsSIAN WHEAT OUTIOOK BAD.
Winter Crops Are in Danger Over a
Great Area.
The boom In the price of wheat In
the markets of the United States and
Kurope has been followed with the
greatest Interest at St. Petersburg.
Leading grain men believe that the
quotations are a fairly accurate re
flex of the actual crop conditions in
Kurope and America, and that specu
lntion ban had but a secondary influ
ence. According to authoritative re
porta .conditions in the central and
Volga provinces. Including the present
famine area, are favorable, as a re
sult of the warm weather and moder
ate rains, but throughout western
Russia and the rent of southwest Eu
rope, Including the entire Balkan pe
ninsula, Austria-Hungary and Ger
many, the winter crops are In danger
of destruction, and the prospects for
the spring sowing are extremely unfa
vn ruble.
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED.
insurance Chief Biirnhain Must Stand
Trial In New York.
Frederick A. Burnham, of New
York, president of the Mutual Re
serve Life Insurance company, and
George D. Eldredge, also an oflicer of
the company, who are under indict
ment on charges of grand larceny and
forgery, must stand trial in New York
county. An application for a change
of venue made by their counsel sever
al days ago bus been denied by Su
preme Court Justice Dowllng. The In
dictments against Burnham and Eld
redge grew out of the recent Insurance
investigation. George Burnham, Jr.,
formerly general counsel for the Mu
tual Reserve Life, in now serving a
two year sentence In Sing Sing. Tho
trial of Frederick Burnham Is sched
uled to begin Monday.
Attacks German Tariff Agreement.
The annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Hosiery Manu
facturers adjourned at Philadelphia
Wedtiesday. Wilbur F. Wakeman, of
the American Protective Tariff league,
attacked the German-American indus
trial agreement passed by the German
relchstag.
New Trial In Woman Forger Case.
The circuit court at Soshocton, O.,
reversed the decision of the lower
court in the Mary J. Llngfelter case
and remanded It for a new triul. Mrs.
Llngft-Uer was convicted of forgery
and complicity in the wrecking of a
Newark, O., bank.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Thursday's quotations on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: Top
beeves, $5.10. Top hogs, $6.20.
Mayor Stops Gambling at Sterling.
Mayor John L. Jansen, of Sterling,
III., has ordered all dice throwing and
other forms of gambling to cease in
the city. The order came as a big sur
prise to the liberal element.
Old Settler Loses Wife; I'juU Life.
William R. Richardson, aged
years, committed suicide by shooting
a this home at Secore, 111. Despond
ency over the recent death of his wife
jrubably was the cause.
RVEF FACES 1MUKOX
Pleoda Guilty. Though IKniyltig For
mal Charge.
Abraham Ruef, better known as
Abe Ruef, the acknowledged adviser
of Mayor Schmiti and once the rec
ognised dictator of munlcpal affairs
In San Francteco, pleaded guilty to
the charge of extortion In Judge
Dunne's department of the superior
court Wednesday. Sentence will be
pronounced on him two weeks hence.
After a private conference with hU
four attorneys In Judge Dunne's pri
vate chamber Wednesday afternoon
and after they had withdrawn from
his case because of the resolution he
had taken to change his plea and
avoid trial, Ruef, to the utter aston
ishment of the prosecution, arose In
court and announced In a dramatic
address that after long and earnest
consideration he had determined to
withdraw his plea of not guilty. He
asked that the jury be dismissed and
th etrlal abandoned.
Ruef read his statement from a
manuscript which he had prepared
In presence of his attorneys a few
moments before Judge Dunne's cham
bers opened. He showed In his voice.
In the expression on his face, In his
quiet gestureless attitude and by tears
that again and again overflowed his
eyes, the great emotion and utter hu
miliation that .he suffered.
HITS GREAT KAIL lt)OL.
Marriman ' Combine Violating
Anil-
Trust Act.
A portion of the recommendations
of Attorneys Frank H. Kellogg and
Charles Severance to the Interstate
commerce iinmmlBslon, concerning the
Harrimai railroad Investigation, has
fceen published In New York.
It reviews the testimony and holds
that the railroad company suppressed
competition In an area equal to a third
of the United States; that the con
tracts between the Union Pacific and
Hock Island for the control of the Al
ton, as well as the contracts between
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific, and control of the Illinois Cen
tral and San Pedro road, are all in
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
act.
It recommended that the attorney
general Institute proceedings to annul
these agreements. It also recom
mends there should be new and ef
fective laws to prevent the inflation
of securities, and declares the profits
of the great railroads In the far west
are being used to buy stocks to con
trol systems in the east, instead of
building more' roads for the -development
of the weSl, as they should be.
NEEDS ONLY A MILLION.
Ohio Man to Give Away Two-Thirds
of Fortune.
John Bryan, an eccentric 60-year-old
millionaire farmer, author and
manufacturer of Yellow Springs, O.,
was In Columbus Wednesday examin
ing books in (he state law library
for a marriage law In some state that
suits him, and when he fli?)lB it he says
he will journey to that state and wed
pretty Miss Fredeiica Murphy, of Cin
cinnati, a girl 20 years old, whom he
educated.
"It Is the state that has the best
sta.tu,tie on this subject," he said,
"that will get us, and I assure wou It
will be neither Kentucky, Ohio nor
Dakota.
"The mbrriage contract provides
that my wife shall not go on the stage
nor write any novels until after twen
ty years of married life. We only
want $1,000,000, and will give away
the remainder of my estate of $3,000,-
000."
Must Give Shipper Benefit.
A decision rendered at Washington
by the Interstate commerce commis
sion is of notable Importance because
In it the commission holds that where
two rates between the same point are
In force the shipper must be given tho
benefit of the lower.
Deputies Approve IjnlKir Stand.
The prolonged and heated debute in
the chamber of deputies in Paris on
the Interpellations of the govern
ment regarding Its labor policy at
tracted intense Interest, Out ended as
was anticipated in a vote of confidence
In the government.
Toix-ka Bunk Robbed.
Officials of the Citizen!' bank, of
North Topeka, Kan., admitted Tues
day that the safe had been entered
some time betffeen Suturday night
and Monday morning and robbed of
$10,000, half of it in gold and the
balance In currency.
Murderer I'leuds Guilty.
Ira Stewart, who murdered his son
In-law, Fred Miller, at Chippewa
Falls, Wis., in a fit of jealousy six
years ago, was allowed to plead guilty
to manslaughter in the third degree
Socialists Gain in Austria.
The returns from the election held
Tuesday throughout Austriu, while not
yet complete, show that the most pow
erful parties in the lower house which
will assemble June 12 will be the so
clallsts and the anti-Semites.
New Style Kaunas Flood.
The sheriff destroyed $5,000 worth
of liquor In the street at Independ
ence, Kan., Wednesday. The liquor
was seized some time ago from saloons
In the county.
Kleh Kfunnra Hanker Dies.
M. C. Quinn, vice president of the
First National Bunk at Kewanee, 111.
and one of the wealthiest men in west,
ern Illinois, died Tuesday, aged CO
years.
Ml'ltDEItKK IS CAl tiHT.
ItlggiiiK, Alius Ilttrk. Confesses Fiend
ish Crlipc.
Louis Ray Hlgglns, nlins Fred
tturk, self-confessed murderer of Mr.
and Mrs. Walttr F. Copple near Rosa
lie, Xeb., was lodged Tuesday night In
the dark cell at the Dodge county J:ill.
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff" Youns?.
of Thurston county. Later . In the
evening the prisoner was tnken by
Sheriff Young and Deputy Sheriff Al
len, of Douglas county, to Omaha for
safe keeping.
Hlgglns was arrested at noon Tues
day at Hooper by Mrrshal W. H.
Crawf .... In Paker Reese's saloon,
five minutes ufter he had reached
the town. He whs whirled flftjen miles
overland by automobile to Fremont
by Dr. Tanny Wljrglesworth and Mar
shal Crawford, the latter sitting In the
back seat with a revolver In hla hand.
Sheriff Buumnnn followed In another
motor car.
To Sheriff Baumann nt 6 o'clock
Tuesday night. In the presence of the
officers Hlgglns confessed himself
guilty of the dastardly crime.
For thirty f minutes ho snt stolidly
In a chair at the Jail while he answer
ed questions bearing on the murder.
Except when he said he could not re
member certain things because he was
crazy that night he told all the details
of the awful crime without a waver
or breakdown.
Hlgglns' husky frame shook at
times, but he suid this was from the
cold. He complained of feeling numb
from exposure. He wa( hardly able
to walk on a'ceount of an Injured foot,
which he said he noticed an hour af
ter the crime, but could not account
for.
NO HOPE FOR HARMONY.
Meeting of Ohio Republican Central
Committee Also Called off.
The call for a meeting of the Re
publican state "ommittee which was
to be held at CMurribus, O., Wednes
day at the same time with a state con
ference of the Republican party lead
ers, has been canceled.
The decision to rescind was reached
by Chairman Brown at noon Tuesday
after a series of conferences with
prominent Republicans, chief among
whom were Cov. Harris and Arthur
Ivory, manager of the Taft cam
paign. The opinion of Brown was that
nasmuch as the committee meeting
had been requested by Senator Dick
as an adjunct to a general conference,
and, as the larger meeting had been
canceled by the partlese who had ad
vocated it, there was no special need
for the state central committee to
meet alone.
KNOCKOUT FOR THE ICE TRUST.
Kansas City Dealers Must I'uy Ijirgo
Fines.
Judge Walter A. Powell, of the cir
cuit court at Independence, Mo., Tues
day fineo. the following named com
panies recently found guilty of main
taining a trust to regulate the produc
tion and price of Ice in Kansas City:
The People's Ice Storage and Fuel
company, $15,000; Central Ice com
pany, $8,000; Kansas City Breweries
company, $5,000.
The punishment of the Vandcrnllce
Lynds Mercantile company will bo de
termined later.
The judge enjoined the companies
from doing business In the future with
one another.
Aid for Jamaica.
Although the fact has not yet been
officially announced It Is stated the
British government has decided to
make a grant of $750,000 gratis to
Jamaica and guarantee the Island a
loan of $5,000,000 to assist In its re
habilitation fro.n the effects of tho
earthquake. '
Raise in Pay for 25,000.
The New Bedford, Mass.,, Manufac
turers' association Tuesday voted to
increase the wages of operatives In
the isew nedrord tevtue mills 10 per
cent on Muy 27. The advance affects
25,000 employes.
M Hit 111 ; im i ds .hill.
The mill tiu has taken charge of the
Jail ut Brunswick, Ga., to protect a
negro, Leo Holmes, who is charged
with killing A. A. Sands at Darien
Junction Saturday night. Sands wan
a prominent white man.
Itiirned to Death In Sight of Mother.
Ruth Lacon, of Winthrop, 111.,
young girl, was burned futully by
prairie fire In sight of her mother.
who fell unconscious when she suw
her daughter In flumes.
I'unuiuu Strike Continues.
The strike of the steam sh ve
workers on the Panumu canal, tli
men demanding $300 per month In
stead of their present salary of $210
continues. Only eight steam shovel
are ut work.
WESTERN LEAGUE UASEH..TX.
Schedule of Games to Bo Played at
Sioux City, la.
Following Is a schedule of tho West
ern League games to be played at
Sioux City in the immediate future
Omaha ,.. Mty 29, $0, $0, $1
Postpone Trial of Standard.
The initial trial against the Stand
ard OH company, of Ohio, which was
to have been called before Judge Dun
can at r inaiay .-vioncay morning, was
postponed until possibly the week be
winning. June 10.
..V
Kills Whole rumlly.
William Waldie, a farmer living
near Gunanoque, (Int., murdered his
wife and two children and then com
tamed suicide by cutting his throat.
j Nebraska !
i State News f
a --iAsfcsfcsfc lAjA a . T
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
TASS LAW IS DISKF.GARDF.D.
Nebraska Roads Violating the Reform
Mcnmiro.
Reform Is resting lightly upon the
officials of the Nebraska railroads.
The state railway commission Is
sued an order demanding that the
Nebraska railway companies file com
plete lists of all persons not paying
the regular cash rates for transporta
tion. The order Is based on the sec
tion of the railway commission law
forbtdrilnff discriminations
Tae King anti-pass bill has been
flagrantly disregarded. Names of of
ficials and employes who secured
passes have just been filed with the
railway commission, the law requiring
a list of all pass holders on the 10th
of each month. The annuHls of the ot
clals are also Included. But there Is
arlm silence in regard to all others.
although (the law Is pluln.
"Special contracts" are written
with those who have transportation.
It Is presumed that doctors, lawyers
and politicians are granted passes un
der the plea of returning service
therefor. The Indolent puss holders
have been weeded out. The Union Pa
cific several days ago Informed the
commission that "contract" transpor
tation was not fre and would not bo
reported.
While the 2-cent fare law Is being
enforced within the state, It Is being
disregarded as far as Interstate points
are concerned, and the S-cent fare is
charged between stations where the
railroads run out of the state even for
a few yardU As a usual thing the
railroads are now meeting the short
line rates between points.
OVERTURNING OF WAGON FATAL
Earl Smith Instantly Killed Near
Blair. '
Earl Smith, salesman for the Raw
lelgh Medicine company at Blair, wuh
Instantly killed by the overturning of
his medicine wagon at the farm resi
dence of F. K. Wariink, four miles
north of Blair. Mr. Smith attempted
to turn his wagon near a slight em
bankment when the wagon crumped
and overturned, throwing him be
neath the box, crushing his skull. He
leaves a wife and four small children.
Mrs. Warrick witnessed the accident
and ruslng to the hlgh spirited team
caught it before It got away and then,
telephoned for assistance, she being
alone at the tint. He carried a .life
Insurance policy' for fi.DOO in the
Modern Woodman lodge, holding his
membership in Blair, also a funeral
indemnity policy for $100, upon which
he had paid but one assessment.
MEETS DEATH IN FLAMES.
Mra. George Wilson, of Vesta. Covered!
with Burning Gasoline.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of George Wilson,
was fatally burned at the fumlly home
iiT'Vesta, eight miles west of Tecum -seh.
She died at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning. A cun of gasoline which was
back of the kitchen stove became
heated and exploded, throwing th-?
burning oil over her. She ran Into the
yard, where her husband put out the
fire with a-few buckets of wuter. Mrs
Wilson' was the daughter of Lew Ka
ley, of Fllley, and was about 28 years
of age. She had been married to Mr.
Wilson but a year and leaves no chil
dren. Her husband Is a merchant of
Vesta.
Fremont Council Settle Dispute.
At an adjourned meeting In Fre
chance of further threatened disputs
chance of further threatened dlsptes
in the council chamber on the ques
tion of closing Platte avenue for tho
Fremont college by appointing a spe
ciai citizens committee or seven men,
who will hold a conference with Pres
ident Clemmons, of the norma, and
endeavor to affect an amicable settle
ment.
Paralytic Commits Suicide,
Churles Murry committed suicide at
Pender by shooting himself in the
heud. The deceased had been it bar
ber there for some years. About
ten months ago he was stricken with
paralysis of the limbs und bus been
In a helpless condition since. Self-destruction
Is supposed to bo the result
of worry over his condition.
Woman Burned to Dentil.
Mfs. Rlttan, ah aged woman living
a few miles In the country northwest
of Red Cloud, was burned to death
Friday, iihe was burning corn husks
In a draw not far from the. house
when her clothing caught fire, and
before assistance could reuch her she
was so badly burned that death fol
lowed a few hours luter.
Fall Breaks Young Man's Neck,
Bernard Grusslng, son of Ernest
Grussing, of Pllger, met with a seri
ous accident which cost him his life.
He was returning home from a dunce
on horseback, riding along behind a
buggy, when his horse stumbled and
fell, throwing him between the wheels
of the tig, breaking his neck.
Wymore Man Attempts Suicide.
Charles Overmun, an old resident
of Wymore, attempted to commit sui
tide by sending a bullet through his
left lung. Although seriously wound
ed he Is conscious and able to talk, but
refuses to give the cause for the shoot
Ing. Hu recently lost his position
with the Burlington und nun been in
ill health for some time.
Winter Makes Ijite Cull.
Snow began falling In Alliance Mon
day morning, and the snow extends as
far as Edgemont. S. D. In Lincoln
the mercury begun fulling at 10
o'clock and the temperature was four
degrees above freezing at noon. Snow
flurries were reported In southwest
Nebraska.
Hce Inspector Apotnted.
A. letter received at Kearney from
Got. Sheldon appoints Henry Wood to
the position of bee inspector fur Buf
falo county.
POSTMASTERS TO MEET.
Interstate Contention Is to Be Held
at Omaha.
Postmaster H. E. Palmer, of Oma
ha. Is making an effort to secure an
interstate meeting of Nebraska and
' Iowa postmasters nt Omaha next
month. The postmasters' organisation
of Iowa Is now In courre of formation
and Postmuster Palmer designs to
have that body meet with the Ne
braska Nasbys and to secure the pres
ence at the meeting of one of the as
sistant postmasters general, probably
Hitchcock, first assistant.
Postmaster Haxleton, of Council
Bluffs. Is looking after the Iowa end
of the meeting. About 1.400 Invita
tions have been sent out and accept
ances arc coming in at a lively rate.
An extraordinary program of enter
tainment wilt be provided for the Nas
bys, of whom It Is expected there will
be over 1,000. In addition to the post-
masters tnemselvcs it is expected mat
the meeting will bring several thou
sand visitors to the city, as the rail
roads will make a special rate for the
meeting.
THIEVES WORK AT CAIRO.
Postofflee and Business Houses Hob
by Sneak Thieves.
Sneak Thieves at Culro entered the
blacksmith shop of Fred Erlckson
and secured a brace drill and screw
driver. The postotflce was entered
and the caRh drawers robbed of all
change, about $6. The general mer
chandise store of F. W. Goodrich was
entered and the cash register robbed
of about $7 and a pocketbook belong
ing to a woman clerk taken with
about $5. A saloon was entered and
three quarts of whisky are missing.
All doors were opened with' skele
ton keys and It Is thought by the same
parties that robbed the Alda post-
office i the first of the week. Sheriff
Dunk el is on the way from Grand
Island with bloodhounds and will at.
tempt to trace the robbers.
NO W A BRANTS FOR BOUNTIES.
State Auditor Snys There Is No Ap
propriation for Their Payment.
Nine coyotes were killed south of
Wuhoo the first of the week and
claims for bounty filed with the coun
ty clerk. Upon inquiry the county
clerk received the following notice
from the state auditor:
"Relative to the payment of bounty
on: wolves, we desire to advlsa you
thuit this department will be unable to
draw warrants against this fund, as
there Is no appropriation providing
for their payment. This applies to
claims already vouchered and that
may be vouchered during the next
two years.
Grand Ishmd Woman Missing.
- Mrs. Charles Plummer, a middle
aged woman and wife of a laboring
man of Grand Islund, left her home,
telling another occupant of the same
house thut she .was going to visit a
sister, and has not been seen since.
Her husband and other relatives In
the city have senrched diligently for
her and the police department has
Been notified and sent messages to the
surrounding towns, without obtaining
a single clue us to her whereabouts.
Shii Omnlin Stuck on tt Sundbnr.
The steamer "Omaha," which Is en
route up tho river conveying a barge,
Ih having a hard time of it, as the
wind whins the bout and barge onto
the Huiul'.W.rs and keeps them out of
the channel. The bout passed Ne
braska City Saturday but eiJountered
bars four miles north of there and at
luft report. 'the boat captain was still
looking for tho channel.
Wreck at Keith's Siding.
Freight IiuIn, No. 54 failed to clear
the truck for passenger tialn No. 4 at
Keith's Siding, nine miles eust of
North Platte, und a collision occurred.
A number of cars were derailed, and
It required about five hours to clear
up the wreck, deluying No. 6 about
thut length of time.
1'urnier Is limned to Death,.
Wencel Slinodymcp, a wealthy
fanner residing about four miles
north of Wuhoo, vus burned to death
In his home recently. The residence
was burned to the gramid and hlB
charred body found In the ruins. He
was ut home alone at the time of tho
fire.
Decree of Honor Convention Ends,
The degree of honor convention
cloi.ed Its session at Kearney after
ninny speeches prepared by Mrs. El
der of North Platte. Mrs. Fuy Gibbon,
Muble Gllllngs of Broken Bow, Mrs.
Dunham of Cozud, and others. Elm
Creek was chosen for the next con
vention.
Old Settlers Meet.
On June 4 the old settlers of Cedar
county will meet In llurtington for
the purposo of perfecting a county
organization and holding annual re
unions. A preliminary meeting has si
reuily been held und committees ap
pointed to formulate bylaws.
Cnschud Oupciilng Is Deiuyed,
The Tripp county portion of the
Rosftbud Indian reservation will not
be opened to settlement during th
calendar year benuuse of the num
ber of Indian allotments to be made,
according to reports from llerrlck,
S. D.
J iIiii W ilson's Punchier Heard From.
The valuable estate of the lute
Judge und Mrs. John Wilson, of Te
cumseh, Is still awaiting the return
of John Wilson, Jr., who ran away
from home In his youth. The son, If
living, Is' now a inun w.ell advanced In
yeurs.
G re vn Bug Enter Nebraska.
Tho green bug has made its appear
ance near Stella, but so far has not
done uny harm. Farmers have no
ticed the Insect fyr a few weeks but
paid no attention to them until the
recent uccounts of their ravages.
Chancellor Andrews Icetiire.
Chancellor Benjamin Andrews, of
the slate university, spoke at the
Methodist church at Schuyler on
"Nebraska's Future." The lecture was
given by the Schuyler alumni and was
well attended.
-"
? Twenty-third Birthday Greeting:
T To the People of Peseta County t
On the threshold of our twenty-second
each of our patrons personally, for the loyal and liberal business always cl Tn us.
T It Is thoroughly appreciated, and our sole effort, in a business wny Is to niofee
X the Bunk of Dakota County, better eneh duy( for You. Advice and u gKfklloas
sre Invited from you nil, iw It I our earnest desire t give you the very ! er-
x vice mid every areoinmndatlon and favor ronsistant with good hank. net. We
r to do everything for you any other bank can do and. Just a little bit be tterthsn
I the other fellow does. HAFKTY Is the watchword here, and that line will never
lie overstepped, a single hair's breadth.' We call this "The Bank that ALWATS
t treats you HIOllT," and It Is your duty to tell us, when the assertion proves
.1 wrong. And remeniler, there nre always one hundred dollars hung tip for the
i person whom the Imuk lins wronged and refuted to make right. If you have tM
X been s a customer of the Ixink in t he past, HKT TH K HABKlTnow. Then you
and our Imnker, will wea. "the suile that won't come oft" Yours for more Ian
Incus, or twenty-o ne years more. CD. T. KEARNEY.
Cashier Bank of Dakota County. "Oldest bank tn therrantgr
444 . 444444444444444444444
f ARM LOANS
rvwher
on earth . bee or
property with us
Liht your
sl'.'cTy..Warncr I Elmers
Do you want
to soil your farm ?
The quick, sure way Js;
to put a yarit-ad in
2e malha, Edcc
The Rates are One insertion, per line 10 cents.
Two or more consecutive insertions, per line,
6 cents each insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 10 cents per line.
All advertising rnna in betb morning and
and evening papera without extra charge.
Count Six Words to a Ltn
Address Want-Ad Department, Omaha Bee, Omalia Neb.
Within everybody's reach reaches every bod
READ THE HERALD
For ALrLr the Flews.
"Good as Gold"
you should follow the
iJ BURPEE'S Farm Annual for 1507
the "Silrnt Salfiman" of the world's larfreat mail-order seed trade.
An Elegant New book of aoopaK-, with hundred of illulri. CnoAa fhflt Crmar
tionn from pliotoKrpli, it tell the plain truth about the Unit 5vvU Ufdl VI V1W
It dracrilir Uraud Noveltle In Flower and Vrgrtablr, of unuauat Importance, which
canqot be obtained eUewherc. If luterMted, WRITB TO-DAY, and the Book la your.
W. ATLEH BURPEB CO..
LOW RATES
Vitv C
North-Western
Lrirae
5lj C40 One-Way second class colonist tickets -will be
tJ 00 sale daily, March 1st to April 80th to Port-
luml, Seattle, Tacoma and Puget Sound points.
P10) ortionatoly low rates to points in Alberts, -llrititili
Columbia, Idaho and Montana.
Through Tourist Ctvr Illy MInnesvpolIa rxnd
St. Ptvil to Ptxclflo Coewst PoItt.
Round
Trip
NortK-Wt
If you oonteniplate a trip no matter where, for rates and
othor information call on or address
LYMAN SHOLES,
Division l'ass'r Agt. Omaha.
WE
m 1 SFn
lalSawyer and. 6iy field Counties in tract of 10 acre or more, with or
Without.a'.house'at.frora $5.00 to $15.00 per acre. Good soil, running
Vatcrplenty of .timber; for fuel, flnt climate, no blizzards, no drouth,
tloii' to rnarktt$Minneapolia and St. Paul on the south, Duluta and
Superiorton thenorth. Best of railroad facilities, schools and chaxches
- dlrmAJnERIGAni COLONIZATION COMPANY
SuyJRTlcketto.HaTWrd,Wli 4u3 Chlppe Bldf., CtllPPCWA PALLS. WIS,
The Herald for "all the News
44 W
Jackion, Nebr Apr ilU,ll"i. T
year of banking here,' we wish to t I stik
44-f444-f 44444-44-f 4444444-M
We hare plenty of Mono to Loan at a Utr
rata of interest on Dakota county Farms. Ws
also Sell and Bay Real Estate of all kind
write na before you uorrow, uny or oeu.
to Bull. P"
Real rOKM I AIM MX
Estate
111 III ll 111 w
B
Thli mirk IQ1 now called m hultt ty
by the ancient lctacm!t to repmrat
sold. If vou want the cholceat vegetables
BuU'a Eye Q wherever it appear ta
Seed Orowtrt. Philadelphia
Special liomesntikers tickets will be on sale first
and third Tuesdays of March and April to many
points in Idaho, eastern portion of state of
Washington and also to a large southwest terri
tory. The rate will be about one fare pins 12.00
for the ronud trip.
GEO. H. PRANQtR.
Agent, Dakota City.
1 'A3 miViMii iri
CAN SELL YOU LAND
i