ere is
(Your Hair?
I In yc:;r comb? Why so? Is
jj notthclicadamuchbctterplace
0 for it? Better keep what is left
win re itbelongsl Ayer'sHair
1 Vigor, new improved formula,
tjquicJ.iy stops falling hair.
i Tluvp ie r.nf a n?irttr1f Hnith
.W ..v,. t ........ w . .
about it. We speak very posi-
3 lively about this, for we know.
Dnr t no change Ihe color of the hair.
formula with ah bottl
Show It to your
dootor
yers
A.k him bon it,
then do h yi
Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may well be said to
bo this it stops falling hair. Then It
S,ocs one step further it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
conJition. Ask for "the new kind."
), J. c. Aflr Co., Lowell, SUM.
mm 1
Special Rate
Bulletin
To the East Dfti,y low. rate ex
enrsion tickets to
Jamestown Exposition, eastern cities
and resorts, northern Michigan, Cana
da and New England.
To the West AtraotiT ex
cursion rates to the
Pacific Coast, Yellowstone Park, Utah
Oolorada, Big Horn Mountains, Black
Hills.
Big Horn Basin and Billings
District Personally conducted,
cheap rate homeseekers
excursions, first and tliird Tuesdays;
we assist you in locating irrigated
lands at the low, original price. Write
D Olem Dearer, landseekers' informa
tion bureau.
One-Way Colonist Rates to
the Coast ai'y ia p8 a?d
October to California,
Washington, Oregon, Montana, Wyoming,-Big
Horn Basin.
CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS.
A J Karraker, - Ticket Agent
DAT-OTA CITY, NEB.
Ij. W. Wakeley, O P A, Omaha, Neb
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
r. ling's
Now Discovory
PRICE
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
Fnn ooycHs
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
R R Time Table
Sioux City, Crystal Lake & Homer '
LEAVE LEAVE
3AKOTA CIJ.Y RIOIX CITY
6:10a m..... 7:00a in
8:00 a m 9:00 a m
10:00 am 12 m
1:30 pin 2:30 pm
3:30 p i ....4:30 p m
6:3C p m 6:15 p m
7:00 pm 9:30 pm
Teave Nlonx City at 10:) for Crystal Lake
and meet Great Northern train it South
Sioux City, on return trip.
C, St. P., M.ft O.
Trains loave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time :
iOKTH BOUND. BOOTH BOtJNO.
5:52 pm Omaha 7:35 am
10:00 am...... Omaha 5:13pm
3:37 pm Norfolk 8:20 am
9:01 am Norfolk 6.32 pm
7 :68 am Newcastle ''. . . ..10 :00 am
2:08 pm " 6:08 pm
8UKDAY TBA1N8.
5:62rm Omaha 7:35am
3:37 Norfolk 5:32
C B 4 Q
WEST
No. 85 Local Freight 7:30 am
11 " Passenger, Omaha
and Lincoln 12:47 pm
EAST
No 86 Local Freight." 2:15 pm
10 Local Passenger... 6 :33pm
jLocai iremSw
))R. C H. MAXWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended
DAKOTA CITY, NEBBASKA
W. C. EcicHtvrt
Scientific Refractionist.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Accurately Fitted.
'oi laltation and Examination Free.
Office at residence.
D'XITA CITY,
EBBASKA
. k, K
Ik Wkl
Hi 60
ktt".v"t -TV-
YEARS
iRIENCE
lmrm
'TOf VVV,' IRAOt MARK I
it V
l 1
fct't
1
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t 1 i r. 1 ' 1 t. i"i gt i.'.uuii A Co. r'lct'ir
V J J--iV- HVwl
t miV i-tciinii') Jnruiil, J t:rn;p, T
ir -t.ilt'Ltl. L, BOlU LI Ull TllfWHill-.-Jlt.i-l.
A hii.U''n-!r 111r.
PNN i nh.,BrMa"'-K8W York
2T,6c Hcrald
for alii
C6e Flows
Subscribe for The Herald fl per
year
Jos A Foye, sr, was in Chicago this
week on business.
Mrs Joe Lindstrom, of Sioux City,
visited relatives here this week.
Don't forget Breun's coffee it is
still in the lead. For sale at Vac de
Zedde's.
W J Armour, county treasurer af
Dixon county, was a business visitor
here Monday.
The Christian Endeavor society pio-
nicked at Foye's park Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Mrs Wm Shambangh and Mrs Mc
Donald, of Sionx City, were guests of
Mrs B M Pizey, Tuesday.
The brewery firm that was negotiat
ing for a site in South Sioux City, has
determined on a looation in Sioux City.
Barney Gribble, Geo T Woods and
Bert Wood attended the old settlers
pionio at Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, yes
terday. .There will be no preaching services
in the M E Church until September
1st. All other services will be held
at the usual hours.
Judge Guy T Graves put the Homer
snlooa out of business Monday, pend
ing an appeal to the district court,
which convenes September 23rd.
It is a fact that coffee makes peo
ple nervous that is some kinds of
coffee. Use Bruen's coffee and you
will avoid all that trouble. Vau sells
it. ,
If you intend to paint give us a call.
We handle the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Paint, sold subject to chemical analy
sis. Guaranteed the best paint made.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Since the new game warden was ap
pointed fot Crystal lake about a soore
of fishing licenses have been issued.
The next thing will be to get some of
the parties that are using nets, and
give them the limit of the law.
Section' Foreman Ed Wallman, of
the Burlington, has cleaned the right
of way on his section adjoining Cliuton
park, of all the unsightly weeds and
grass. This gives the park a much
more inviting appearance than it had
before.
Willis Manning, of Soutn Sioux
City, candidate for county treasurer
on the republican ticket, was in town
Tuesday for a short time, enroute to
Homer. Mr Majuing is making mauy
friends during his canvas for the nomi
nation before the primaries.
The ladies of the' Catholic church
of t'outh Sioux City will serve a good,
subftantiul dinner on the grounds at
the Pioneers and Old Settlers picnic
at Clinton Park, Dakota City, Thurs
day, August 29th. Price 23 cents.
Everybody can come and depend on
getting a splendid dinner.
' Harry E Brown has entered his im
ported Beleian draft Htallion, Liou de
Kesterg'at, in the class of Belgian
stallions at the Interstate coir in
Sioux City, where be will exhibit him
in the stock show. This is one of the
best horses of that breed ever brought
to Dakota countv. and there is no
question but what he will be adorned
with a blue ribbon.
The badges for the pioneers and old
settlers picnio have arrived and are
now in the hands of the badge com
mittee. The badge is iu the form of a
medallion, and represents a hunter
and his dogs standing beside a slain
deer. A ribbon attached to the badge
bears the Dame of the association and
the date of the pionio August 29,
1907. These ttadges will bo sold, as
heretofore, for 50c the amount of tlio
dues rf each member of the nssociu
tion for the current, vear, and us this
U the ouly source ot revenun for the
association eveiy one should be prompt
in the matter and see that LUdues ur
puid, and the bad-e will be his te
ceipt. Everv reader of Thn Herald is cor
dially iuvited to atteud the Interstate
Fair at Sioux City, September 7-14.
This might bo put even stronger.
Every reader is urged to nttend the
Fair this year bertuusa it will be one
of the best shows that has ever been
held in the northwest. Ample prepar
ation has been made to accommodate
the live stock breeders, and the latter
have signified their intention of Wing
ing the verv bent their herds afford
If vou are interested in si-ema the
best live stock prodneed in the coun
try, attend the Interstate lair. lie
member that the most experienced
judges wil place the ribbons, a fact of
vital imporiance to men who attend
fairs for the purpose of acquiring
kaowledg that will be fcelp to
oa hel owi far.
Burt Hardin is Lome until after the
old settlers.
Miss Ida Orr viiited friends u
Morningside last week.
Cobs for sale at tlve Blenkiron ele
vator, Dakota City, Neb.
Subscribe for the Herald, the best
papr in the county. $1 a year.
Miss Ella Hubbard, of Sioux City,
visited at the Wm Orr home this weeK.
Editor B II Brown, of the Engle,
went to Lyons Saturday, returning
Monday.
Francis Reed, of Sioux City, was a
guest at the Schmied home a few days
this week.
Miss Drusie Wiseman, of Sionx City,
visited at the home of her parents
here Monday.
A new sidewalk is being laid in
front of the old hotel building, east of
the post office.
O, why do you eat old dry peanuts
when you cn get them fresh roasted
every day at Van's.
8 A Combs, wife and daughter Nell,
of Homer, were guests at the John U
Beam home Sunday.
Mrs Sarah C Hileman visited at the
home of Mrs Mollie Armour in South
Sioux City Wednesday.
Iris Ware left Saturday for a short
visit in Sioux City before returning to
her borne at spencer, Neb.
Mrs Daniel Noonan and daughter
Mary, of Sioux City, were guests at
the M M Beam home Wednesday.
Barber Doolittle was up to Hubbard
Monday, sizing up the location with a
view of etartiug a branch shop there.
The Wakefield Military band has
been eeoursed to furnish musio for the
Pioneers and Old Settlers pionio next
Thursday,
Max Knick, formerly manager of
August Moeller's saloon in Stanton,
Nebr, is the new bartender in the
Moeller saloon here.
Mis Arthur Isbell, daughter of B F
Strobm and wife, departed Tuesday
for her home at Cresco, Io, after a
several weeks visit with her parents.
Buy yoar hardware, tinware, wire
screen and stoves from 8chriever Bros
We guarantee Sioux City prices. We
also repair tinware and gasoline stoves.
Mrs John F Sides and sons Frank
and Earl, are expected home from
Franklin, Pa, Saturday, having spent
the past two months there with Mrs
SideB' parents.
Mrs Ollie Marlz, of St Paul, who
has been visiting at the Paul Einkel
home the past two weeks, left Tues
day for Sulpher Springs, Io, for a vis
it before returning home. ,
Mr and Mrs John Jennings of Du
buque, Iowa, departed for their homo
Monday, having spent a week at the
T J McAllister home here. Mrs Jen
nings is a sister of Mr McAllister.
We have just received a car of that
famous Diamond Lump Sootless west
ern coal, the finest in the world for
cooking purposes.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
The P.ebekah lodge of this place
picknioked at . Foye's park Monday
afternoon and evening. The ladies
served a bountiful spread at 6 o'clock,
accompanied by ice cream and lemon
ade. 1
Chas Haroourt arrived here from
Cincinnati, O, Saturday, for a Bhort
visit at the George Hirshback home.
Mrs Harcourt and mother, who have
been here for several weeks, returned
home with him,
If any of our subscribers desire the
address changed on their Herald by
reason of the establishment or changes
made in the rural mutes, or for any
other reason, just drop us a postal and
the change desired and it will be made.
The taking of evidence in the case
of J S Ennis vs C C Frum in Judge J
Eimers' court was completed Mon
day . Several points of law that were
raised during the trial will be argued
before a decision is given iu the case.
Do you need vour old roof repaired
A T , I ll. .
or a new rooi s itesuemoer we uave vue
genuine Bubberoid Roofing. Dou't
accept a so called just as good, wuen
you can get the best lor the same
money. Uive us a trial, we win please
vou idwaids a urauiora jjumoer
company.
The City Hotel, under the manage
ment of Fred Stanard, is receiving
liberal patronage. Everything is neat
and clean iu the new hostlery, and the
efforts of the new proprietor to make
things pleasant and convenient arsgra
ifving to the patrons, lue rates are
reasonable and the accommodations
are ample for all comers.
Mrs Lou M Walden, well known to
many in this place, having visited here
at different times, died at her bonis ia
Riverside, Cal, Wednesday of this
week of tuberculosis. The sad news
came in a telegram to her sister-in-law,
Mrs Mell A Schmied, yesterdav morn
ing. A husband and two children are
left to mourn her untimely death.
What is the use to experiment
when you can get the purest, cleanest
and best of bread made in Sioux City,
and baked to order for Van de Zedde,
who has handled it for the past thir
teen years in this town and knows
what (.;o id bread is, as he is au old
baker himself, and knows when he
has a good artiule,. Fresh every day,
except Sunday.
II F KoMiueier left Tuesday for
Lyons, In, as a delegate from the
bionx City congregation of the Cier
man Luthumn church to the general
synod, which is in session there this
we"k. V O Lake, of Homer, has
charge of the E & B yard here during
his Hbsence and Chas Coughtry, the
aseutaut in the yard here, has charge
of the Homer yard.
Old papers for sale at the Herald
oOlce 5 cents per hundred.
Ten Farms for Sale. Oood ones, al
sizes and kinds. Warner & Eimers.
Helen Orr attended a party in Sioux
City Saturday evening at the home of
a friend.
Fred Wood left for Wood Lake,
Neb, Tuesday, to look after their land
interests there.
Lulu Hirsch ' and Malcom Smith
were here Wednesday enroute from
Tender to Homer.
Mrs Scott Duncan spent th past
week with her daughter, Mrs Ernest
Tri'trgs, in Sioux City.
Have you tried those fresh roasted
peanuts at Van's, hot from the roaster?
They are surely dandy.
Georgia Niebuhr returned home
Wednesday, from a two weeks' visit
with relatives in Pender.
Mrs James C McKernan went to
Haywarden, Io, last week to spend a
few months with her brother.
Arthur Larson was down from Hos
kins, Nebr, and spent Sunday with
friends here, returning in the evening.
John Smith, of Homer, spent Wed
nesday night here at the J as Cooley
home, while enroute to bis claim iu
Rock county. ("
A very pleasant dance was held in
the court bouse hall Monday evening
in honor of the teachers in attendance
at the institute.
For sale or rent The dwelling
house of Mrs J C O'Neill at Jackson,
Neb. For particulars inquire at the
postoflW at Jackson,
Mrs Myrtle Yeager, of Omaha, a
niece of A H Baker, is here visiting
relatives and will remain until after
the old settlers' pionio.
Have you tried the Bultanna and
Tao-00 brands of canned goods? Van
sells them. These goods have stood
the test of the pure food law.
The safes and store fixtures that oc
cupied the back end of the R E Evans
building east of the postofile, were
removed yesterday to the rear of the
Eagle ofiloe.
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prioes.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
S E Mills, Manager,
Dakota City, Neb.
You will never be too late nor lose
any time at the Unique theater, David
son block, Sioux City oontinous enter
tainment. Greatest moving pictures
ever seen. Ladies and children especi
ally invite!.
Miss Grace Wilbur, who has been
the efficient stenoghrapher in Judge
Evans' office for the past year, resign
ed her position Monday and on Tues
day departed for Draper, S D, the
home of her father. She expects to
enter the university ut Lincoln this
fall. Grace will be missed by hei
many friends here, as she was a social
favorite.
CHEAP KNOX COUNTY LAND.
We have several farms in the Bloom-
field vicinity for sale from $30 to (50
per acre. Trierweileb & Sohler,
Bloomfleld, Neb.
Branch office at Emerson, Neb. .
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
The annual institute is in session
this week and the small boy is de
lighted beyond expression, "teacher"
has to go to school for at least a week.
The enrollment is somewhat larger
than was expected and the attendance
and interest good. Sunt Sherman's
work is-up to its usual exaellence, and
Mrs Crawford is leaving some valuable
thought along primary liues. ' Follow
ing are in attendance:
Lizzie McGluHhan
Annlu Dlneen
Anna Ohrlstensen
Nellie HoKnn
Iioretto Puggan
Anna Klllockey
Anna Bartlett
Leora Duitwiii
Loretto McKenna
Katie Mitchell
Mary Z Boler
Katie HonnosHpy
Anna Uootffellow
Helen OrniiBcr
Mary Timlin
Mary McKenna
Claire J.apaley
Mtiry
Emma WllkiiiH
Helen O'N'ollI
Lucy Jones
Mary Hitrty
Sister M Ildefonao
Myrtle Roberts
Mra Mlna Perrln
Nell Combs
Owon Hock well
Kelxwa Knox '
Buslo Knox
Alice O'Neill
Loralno Murphy
Alice Denmruy
Neva HeHt
Orvllki Lake
Alice Malady
Florence GllllUim
Mac MaKulre '
Margaret Foltz
Ida Jeep
MiiIm'I Harvey
Kathcrlnu Q11I1111
Mary Clark
,,'arrla Hansen
Anna Harty
John Htlimm
Sister M Ortrude
Supt E B Sherman, who is workiug
in tin institute here this week, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Boys' Iniu.trial school at Kearney.
Deputy State Superintendent E C
Bishop came in from Ponca Thursday
morning and spent the day in institute
He gave a very interesting talk in the
forenoon.
Among the visitors at the institute
this week were Pres W H Clemmons,
of the Fremont normal. George L
Towne. of the Nebraska Teacher, end
Snpt M A Fennell of Thurston oounty
Endorsed By the County.
"The most popular remedy in Otsego
couuty, and the best frieudof my farai-
lv." writes Wm Dietz. editor and
tlublisbar of the Otsego Journal, Gil
bertsville. N Y. "is Dr Kiug's New
Diseoverv. It has proved to be an in
fallible cure for coughs und colds
mrking shore work of the worst of them
We always keep a bottle in the house
I belive it to be the most valuable pre
scriptioij known for lung and throa
diseuses." Guaranteed to never dis
appoint the taker, at Leslies drug
store. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial
bottie fnee.
Mrs Helen C Beeple, field secretary
of the W II and F M socie ty of th
general synod, Evangelical Lutheran
church, will give an address on "Mis
sions" ut the Eiunianual Lutheron
church in Dakota City, 'lueiday even
ing, August 27. Mrs Beegle is we.l
kuown to Dakota county Lutherans as
one of the faculty, for a number of
years, of Midland college, Atchison,
them 1 KauHM. Come aud uoi- Lor, Everj-
I body ' welcome,
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
One good wagou.
One good mower.
One good plow.
One good bay sweep.
Mrs Timothv Howard,
Hubbard, Neb
'Real Estate Transfers-
Inane Kouts anil wife to Ieoimiil l
V nr.', lot 8 In I. lock ll. orlKliml pllll of
South Kluux City, wd t
"Regular as ths Sun"
is en expression as old as the race, jng
doubt the rising and Betting ot the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the sotion of the
liver aud bowels when regulated with
l)i Kiug'a'Kew Life Pills. Gukiuu
teed at Leslie, drug etoro, lOo,
CORRESPONDENCE g
t& otettootJ tow MCH0citOM nxvmm
HUBBARD.
Father English was a city passen
ger Monday.
Just received, an ud odate stock of
fall and wiuter millinery goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Mrs ohan-
a Mundy.
Both rural mail carriers experienced
runaways the past week. No sotions
amnge was done in either case.
A few from here attended the danco
at Dabota City Monday night and re
port a pleasant time .
Politics has begun to warm up and
you can look 'or something doing
here before long.
For Sale A Dowdeu potato digger,
Schroder grain dump, Wonder grain
grader, rakes, sweeps and stackers.
Carl Fredrickaon was sizing up the
tall buildings in Sioux City, Wednes-
ay-
Mrs Don Crinklow returned Tues-
oy from a visit at Craig, Nebr.
The Danes enjoyed a pionio at
George Jensen's, Sunday. , .-
A large number from here attended
the K C picnio at Jackson Sunday.
We are going to dispose of all our
light summer underwear at greatly re-
need prioes, to make room for our
new fall stock. Carl Anderson.
Mrs Mollie Broyhill visited her
brother, Art Nordyke, this week.
Father English, John Green, John
Beacom, Joe Howard and John
Mitchell were city passengers Thurs-
ay.
A latge number fiom here went to
Jackson Thursday night to attend the
M W A meeting.
Joe Hartnett, Art Nordyke and Jim
Heeney went to Walthill Thursday to
see the ball game.
Sam Thorn and wife were city pas-
engers Monday,
Alioe Heffernan went to the city
Monday.
Luie Knudson bought a Great West
ern manure spreader of Renze & Green
Monday. Louie is an up to date farm
er.
Max Nelson was a city passenger
Monday.
Louis Dei-oin marketed hogs here
Monday.
Mrs Snyder and Miss Leadon, of
St Louis, who were visiting wi'h Geo
Hayes and family for the past two
eeks, returned homo Monday.
Mis HanB Hansen was a passenger
from here Monday.
For fansy and staple groceries, Carl
Anderson's is the place to go.
Get in your order for A Great
Western endless manure spreader be
fore the advance in prioe . Wje have
one more left at the old price. Re
member there is an eight doller raise
on them this year, so take advantage
of the old prioe. Renze & Green.
The M W A lodge held its regular
meeting Friday night.
"New goods are arriving at Carl An
derson's store every day. It's no ob
ject to leave Hubbard for anything in
the line of dress goods.
Mrs Wm Evans and Mrs Thos Mo-
Gee were oity passengers Saturday.
Pat Duggan and wife and Peter Sor-
enson were down to the oity Saturday.
Lucy Jones is visiting here this
week.
Our Btock of shoes is now in and
you can get any tiling you want in
fancy dress shoes, work shoes, school
Bhoes, etc. Carl Anderson.
M C Green and Carl Fredrickaon
went to the city Saturday.
Henry Rooney is very low, aud is
not expected to recover.
Herman Renze went to the city
Tuesday.
Carl Anderson handles the U 8
cream separator, the best on me
market, and as cream is one of the
principal products of the farm, it will
pay any farmer to own one.
Tom Heffernan and Ed Hartuett are
home from a tour with the Crofton
ball team.
George Johnson marketed hogs here
Tuesday.
NACORA.
Mrs August Voss and children re
nrned home Tuesday after a weeks
visit with friends at Mineola, Iowa.
Nellie Heeney spent Sunday with
friends in Emerson,
Lena Heeney went to Sioux City
Wednesday to visit her cousin for a
few days.
A Brinkman went to Wayne Tues
day on business.
Mrs L Simmons left last Friday for
few weeks visit with her brother at
Billings, Mo.
Maurice O'Connor is at St Joseph's
hospital, Sioux City, receiving treat
ment.
Brvne Garrett has been quite sick
the past few days.
Nellie Heeney left Tuesday eventng
for Coleridge for a weeks visit with
friends there.
Mrs Harington was called to Lns
Animas, Col, Monday, owing to the
serious illness of her son John.
Katie and Emma Mclntyre and
Maiy Gartlaud, of Ponca, speut a few
days of the past week at the Heeney
home.
Rose neeneyweturned home Sunday
after a woeks visit with friends at
Vi-t-i and Jacksout
Mr and Mrs V Pelerson spent Sun
dav in Ernarsou, the guest of Mr and
v '
Mis V Li Lieap.
Chas Auderson, of Emerson, speht
Sunday with funds here,
Beatrice McGee came up from
Hioux City Saturday for a weoks visit
with her sister, Mrs Lester.
I
!
I
i
I
I
21 MUi Mill
Pioneers and Old Settlers
, Meet August .29th.
At Clinton Park, Dakota City,
Nebraska.
. OFFICERS.
Barney Gribble President.
John Dineen Vice President.
S. A. Combs Secretary.
t A. II. Baker Financial Secretary.
Geo. T. Woods Treasurer. .
M. M. Warner Historian.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
II. C. Hansen Chief Marshal. ,
Assistants Marshals Wm. Luther, jj. M.
Brannan, S. A. Brown, A. Ira Davis, Wm.
Biermann, John Kramper, Geo. E. Barnes.
2 COMMITTEES.
Kxocutlve Ocrnlit IHllon, John Bleating, Fred Beer
ninnn, John B. Myers, Win. Graham, Mike Bcaooni, Wm.
W'nllwey, Uoorite Barnes,
Invitation W. L. Rom, Mary Boler.
Speakers President Barney Grlhh'.e, W. P. Warner,
J. J. Klniera.
Transportation K. E. Kvnns, M. O. Ayres, J. J. Elinors.
RetflHtrar Mrs. H. P. Crosier. H. P. Croxler, Mary Eas
ton, Hliuu-he Hamilton, H. 1). Wood. , '
Privileges Barney Gribble, Geo. T. Woods, A. H. Baker,
Amusement W. IT. Ryan, President and Treasurer; M.
O. Ayres, C. H. Maxwell, M. M. Keain, Rowland Orr, J. M.
Brannan, Harry Kasdall, Henry Kooney, B.J. Leohy, Chas.
HavldKe, Gerald Dillon.
Grounds Barney Gribble, 8. A. Htlnson. Henry Kram
wlede, J. N. Hamilton, l. C. Htlnson, Frank Broyhill,
Geo. J. Boucher, A. H. Baker, H. P. Croiilor. Bert Wood.
Mlchnrd Broyhill, Fred Bluiim, W. L. Boss, H. F. Kohl meter.
J.J. Klmurs, Knmictt Hileman, C. M. Gray, K. K. Uvsui,
O, K. Hoollttle. B. F. Strohm, Paul Plxey.
Reception Dan Hartnett. John Howard. Mrs. John
Hokum, K. I,. Wilbur, Hattle Kuowlton, Mary Kramper,
Kininett Gribble, Bessie Foreshoe, Ben BomiiTaon, John
Hansen, Mrs. I. K. Hollmnu, M. R. Boler. T. H. Hulllvan,
V. H. Uocxlfi'llow, John B. Myers, George Ashford, Nell
Combs, Mike Beacom, Kato IHibhhii, Joe Twohlu. Gwen
Rockwell, Kvan Way, Aaron Llnnfelter, J. M. Pinckney.
Kd Nash, Mrs. Thos. Green, John Dlueen. Jerome Holl
nian. Kd . Webster, Mrs. Mark Combs, Jeff Wilbur, Mr.
John Htouuli. Mrs. W. J. Armour.
Membership A. H. Baker. Nellie p-avey, Etta Bartlett,
Nellie Heeney, Lena Wllklns. Mrs. Lewis Armbrlaiit, Mrs.
John Crlts, Jeff Rockwell, Mary Hartnett, Mawnle Two
hlg, Mrs. Cora Miller..
Badges J. M. Plnrkney, Mrs. H. P. Croxler.'
Memorial 8. A. Combs, John H. Ream.
PROGRAM
I 10:30 A. M.
Musio by Military Bund.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Musio,
President's Add reus.
Music,
Annual Address.
DINNER.
Vsurt. Will (Give
If our
3:30 P.M.
Music.
Memorial Report. x
Short Addresses by Pioneers and Prominent Visitors.
Musio.
Business Meeting and Election of Officers. '
Music.
Sports Races at the race track adjoining -picnic grounds.
Free-for-all trot or pace, purse IW.00
County trot or pace, purse 28.00
' Farmers trot or pace, for horses owned
and driven bv farmers, purse 16.00
Banelall games for purses, nt'the grounds just east of Park.
Iance at Court House Hall In the evening
Meals will bo served on the grounds by the ladles .of the
. Oathollo Church of South Sioux City.
Reduced rates on the railroads.
Hitv Airivytlhiing
C6e Kind THoU Weixrs
That's the service we give you. PROMPT, GOOD, RIGHT.
Been doing it for over twenty-one years, hence our steadily in
creasing business.
Remember, EVERYTHING in banking that you can get, even
in Nov York, and at as low rates (if not lower), and better treatment,
if we can give it to you. Always glad to see you. Call, when in
town, for a visit, if no business to do. ' -
We are prepared to do twice the volume of business we now do.
Try to persuade that friend or newcomer to try this good bank next
time he needs to use ope. He will be pleased, you will be thanked
. and we will be grateful to you both.
"The Bank that ALWAYS treats yo RIGHT"
v 1 A . w e
Cattle aud farm loans are ripe MIIK 01 UaKOl I UOlHHy
now, and prioo low.
Jackson, Neb,
Wm. LOR. ID BIZ,
Proprietor of
Colorado Lands
Until further notioe 1 cau secure
low excursiou rates any day of th
week to Julesburg, Colo, to any one
wishing to look over Sedgwick oounty,
Colorado lands. Or if you desire to
cont nue your trip to Denver and Col
orado Springs, L can get you excur-
st .nil .tr.ir.ta f.v ftlOftO
foil l.bca vvj ..iu .Fl.,,.., , "
with stopover at J jlesburg. Tickets
good for three months.
For further information about East
ern Colorado lands, see or write
" .SSS.k..IDAKOTA.CITY-
City Mcst E&surket
Fresh and Salt Meats always on band . Cttth aid for hides.
Agent foi Sevmotii's While Laundry.
Laundry basket goes Tuesdays aud comes back Saturdays
N EBRASKA
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