y
Ve)v
itul
Dakota (Jounty Herald'
JoBK H. hilM, H'BLlSHEB.
i
BubVriii..ii Price. $1.00 Per Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota City. Nebraska.
Permission has been granted for the
transmission o f this paper through the
mails m socond-claas matter.
Telephone No. 43.
MUs Lenora McNeil, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis lu a
Sioux City hospital, is recovering
nicely.... Mrs 8 A Carroll and chil
dren, who bad been spending a con pie
of weeks at the T F Monahan home,
left Thursday for their home in Oma
ha.... Mrs O D Hmiley this week
made her daughter Helen, a present
of a $300 piano Miss Helen has be
come a member of Mrs Murphy's mnsio
olano, the .sharps minors ... While
riding up to a wharf in a launch at
Crystal lake Sunday, Glen Miller bad
his arm caught between the boat and
the wharf . The bones of bis arm were
Father English, Margaret English, ter at Dubuque, Iowa, and one broth
May and Lizzie ,0'Conuor end Mr and er surviving. The deoeassd formerly
Mrs John Oreen.
A SOLEf.'II MARKKA
flY IV I R HY A W quite severely crushed below the elbow,
j Ul ! U surgeon set the broken arm and it is
! JUST UOIT YEARS AGO
"THE FIOMT THIS YEAR WILL
BE TO CARRY OUT THE SENTI
MENT OF THAT SONQ WE HAVE
80 OFTEN REPEATED, 'MY COUN
TRY 'TIS OF THEE; IF WE LOSE,
OUR CHILDREN AND OUR CHILD
REN'S CHILDREN WILL NOT SUO
CEED TO THE SPIRIT OF THAT
60NQ, AND CELEBRATIONS OF
THE FOURTH OF JULY WILL PASS
AWAY, FOR THE SPIRIT OF EM
PIRE WILL BE UPON US." (W.
J. Bryan. In Welcoming the Bryan
Heme-- Guard and Traveling. Men'
Club on their return from the National
Convention, Saturday, July 7, 1900.)
A - X I 4
items ui i nicicoi
coming along nicely.... 1 no uttie
eight months-old daughter of Mr and
Mrs T (J Hoffman died Thursday
mornir.g, the cause of her death being
hooping conch. The funeral aervices
were held Friday morning at the home,
Dakota and Fredrick streets, by Rev
O E Yon Hagen, pastor of the Metho
dist Eepisoopal church at Dakota
City. Interment was made at Lngnn
Park cemetery.. rienrts or Mrs
George Lamb (Agnes Lock wood) will
be distrewiod to learn of the recent
sudden death of her year-old baby boy
which oocured in Ban Jose. California.
The little one was an unusually
bright ohdd and the cause of death
was ovet-development of the brain.
The girlhood friends of Mrs Lsmb will
sympathize with ber in bor sorrow
Invitations are out announcing the wed'
dine of Burton Kroesen, formerly fore
man in the Record ollice, and Alius
lieba McLaughlin, of Emerson, which
ill oocur at Emerson, Wednesday,
from Our Exchanges Z An 12. Mr and Mrs &rocn will re-
? aide at Kearney, Nebraska, where Mr
Kroesen is inxtructor in printing in the
stale induxtrinl school
Pouca Journal :Josie and Rob Mun
dy drove up from Hubbard Friday at d
ppfnt the day, Mian Jonie having s in e
dmtal work done by P Lewis while
uero.
Pender Tiroes: Judge Smith yester
day mamad Joseph M Uice, of Winne
bago, to Miss Alta Lampson, of IWalt-
Lill. The bride is a daiiRhttrof Mr
and Mrs Frank Lampson.
Ponca Leader: " Emory Jeep, of
South Sioux City, is visiting with Rev
lieo JJray....Dr and Mrs xoung, Mr
and Mrs Wm rluuoney and two sons,
Harold and Cyril, spent Sunday at
Crystal lake park.
Lyons Sun: F I) Wilson, of Homer,
hipped a horse to Dr Ashley last week
for treatment of a fistula. The horse
is improviug under Dr Ashley's treat
ment Ernest McDowell weat to
DikoU City Tuesday morning, to visit
for a fow days. He is taking this
week as a vacation from his duties in
the Enfield drug stcre. . . .Jus Robins
and family, CE MoMonies and family,
Mrs Fred Clasien and Miss Lot tie Cass
form a party who expect to go to Crys
tal lake next week camping and hsu
iDg.
Concord World- Tom Wyant, of
Naoora, spent Sunday in Concord with
his best girl ... . Rufe Foote returned
from Hubbard Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with his mother, return
. ing to1 work Monday morning.... Miss
Villa Learner, of Waketleld, has been
visiting friends in Concord and Dixon
the past week. - Miss Learner formerly
lived in Concord.... Miss Mary E
Harty, of Jaokson, an experienced
teacher who formerly taught at Walt
hill, has been secured to tesoh the
the third room in the "onoord sohools,
which is being added during vaoation
Miss Harty was in Couoord several
days the past week the guest of the
James Paul family.
Sionx City Journal, 12th : Luuian
Diueen and Miss DrMget Oreen will
be married at 9 o'clock this morning
in the Cutholio church at Hubbard,
Nebr. Mr Dinoen is the youngest son
of J C D neen, the pioneer wagon
maker of Sionx City. The bride, who
was born in Ireland,' is at the borne of
her uncle, George Hayes, a prominent
farmer near Uubbaid. learasgotbe
couple met and loved, and that there
will be no interruption at the happy
wedding is attested by the attendance
of Chief of Police John Dineen, a cous
iu of the the groom; Desk Sergeant
George Peirce and Patrol Driver Giles
Tattle, from the police department
Also Capt Michael Walsh, of chemical
company No 1 ; Capt William Brady, of
hoso company No 1, and John ltran,
known as the sleepless fireman, and
Mr and Mrs J C Dineen, parents of
the groom, will be preawut, as also wil
Timothy Dmcen, a brother. In com
meiiting on the guests, Chief Dineen
facetiously said: "There's going to be
no mistake about 'Lute' getting out of
the bachelor harness. You notice he
lias police and fire protection.'' "Lute'
Dineen, as he has always been called,
grew up iu Sioux City. He has an ex
.tensive acquaintance, and many of
them will be surprised to learn of bis
marrisffs. Mr and Mrs Dineen after a
wedding tour will mate their home in
Sioux City.
Pender Republic : Dr Nina Smith,
of Homer, flame oyer Wednesday for a
visit with friends and relatives. ,,,0 J
Adams and family came home Satur
day night from Crystal lake where
they had been oamjping for a couple of
weeks.... Miss Mariorie Van Valin
left Wednesday for Homer, where she
will join an outing puty and goto
Crystal lake for a couple of weeks
Miss Oliada Waohter gave a party
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Lulu Hirsah, of Homer, and Miss Irene
Johnson, of Council Bluffs, who are
visiting her.... MUs Mary Harty, of.
Jaokson, has been employed to teach
the 8th grade iu the Pender schools.
She has accepted the place, so this
completes the corps of teachers.
Emerson Enterprise: A daughter was
bint Mr and Mrs Fred Blume on
Tuesday.... Miss Grace Kroesen arriv
ed from Cedar Falls, Iowa. WeUues
day 'and is visiting Miss Reba Mo
Lauglin and at the home of 8 E Cobb.
....Col A Ira Davis has plaoed into
his home a uew stjle L Merrill piano
for his daughter. Miss Julia. The in
strument is a beauty. It was pur
chased from Prof Carl Schriever. . . .J
P Davey is taking a month s vacation
which he is spending at Jackson and
Lake Okaboji, Iowa. F C Keuower, a
registered pharmacist of teu years ex
pcrienoa from Wisner, is assisting iu
the drug store daring his absence. ...
County attorney F S Berry went to
Lincoln Tuesday to euter a protest with
the board of equalization against rais
ing the assessed valuation of reales
tate in Dakota County. The state
board rais jd the assessor's valuation iu
Dakota oountyllO per cent, in Dixon
county 15 per cent. In some other
nonuties in the state the real estate
wis iucreased 4C per cent.... John
Jordun died at his hon.e northeast of
Emerson Sunday of old age. He was
iu his eightieth year. He had been iu
feeble health for about a year' but the
end came peacefully. He was born in
Ireland and came to thia oonntry When
a young man. He lived iu Pittsburg
first and worked as an iron moulder.
He lived in Norfolk, Nebr, for a time
and moved to Dakota County about
twentf-rlve years ago. He leaves a
widow and eight children. The fu
neral ocourred Wednesday from the
Catholic church oouducted by Rev
Father Burke and was largely at
tended.
asiBBBBBWMaaaBwjasaew wt
ouiu bioux Uitv uecora; iiazei
on has turued out to be a "hay
d is working ou the Delaney
Dakota City.... Mrs Myron
ilif Moringside visited this week
home of her mother, Sirs M is
,ur....Mr and Mra Geo L Boals
tnd dauifhter Elizabeth, visited from
'-i d ay to Monday io titrable, iowa.
L
av
Ar
I CORRESPONDENCE g
M MMl .:: MOK 9tt XM0)tQJM 0M
HUBBARD.
Dan Hartuett and wife attended the
Knights cf Columbus pionio at Sioux
City last week.
Harvesting glovea at Carl Ander
son s
Margaret English returned from her
visit at Sioux City Wednesday.
KT . n a
new apricots, 100 per can, at lan
Andersou's.
The school grounds are very muoh
improved finoe the new walks have
been completed.
Try a 25-lb drum of that splendid
coffee at Carl Anderson's, for only 25o
a pound.
Mitis Riley and Mamie Sinnott were
callers at the Nordyke home Sunday
eveuing.
Pure Heinz vinegar, for pickling, at
Carl Anderson's
JneHeenan was a Hubbard visitor
t ndT evening.
Oi l Anderson is giving away free,
a band tome $10 dinner set of 42 pieces.
Uet a premium card, and wbeu yon
have traded out four of them you get
the set of dishes absolutely free.
Herman Renze and wife were among
those who attended the Knigbts ef
Columbus picnic at Sioux City.
Sugar up, at Carl Anderson's, while
he is selling it at $5.60 a sack for
oish only.
Tom Heffernan audhia brother John
have goue to Deuver to visit their sis
ter who lives there.
Get your graniteware for preserving
time at Carl Anderson's.
Frank and Jim Heenoy have taken a
trip to Denver, leaving Hubbard Tues
day morning.
You need summer underwear now if
you ever will, and Carl Anderson can
fit you in just what you need.
Mrs B J Cobleigh visited old friends
iu Dakota City Wednesday.
Mrs J P Rookwell is "helping
threbh" at the Ernest Goerti home
this week.
Remember the picnic to be given by
the ladies of Hubbard, on Tuesday,
August 18th. It will be one contin
ued round of pleasure, aud you had
better all plan to oome.
Howard Rockwell spent Sunkay at
bis borne in Dakota City .
Helen Rockwell hss returned from
Wayne where she finished the profes
sional teacher's oourse at the Wayne
normal.
Oar stock of straw hats are going to
be closed out at prices v Ita pur
chaser. Carl Anderson.
Joo Leedoiu was a city visitor Sun
day.
Roy Armour marketed a car of hogs
Wednesday and accompanied the ship
ment to Sioux City.
Your produce will bring the highest
market price at Carl Anderson s.
The wedding of Luoiun Dineen, of
Sioux City, and Miss Bridgie Green,
of this place, was solemnized in the
Cutholio church here Wednesday
morning.
Among those who atteudtd the ball
game at Sioux City Saturday were:
t HOMER.
Henry Harris, an old resident of
this county and a brother of James and
Herbert Harris, died at bis borne In
Wisconsin the latter part of July.
He was a sufferer from dropsy for a
number of years.
Mrs Wash Leedom, (nee) Mary
Campbell, died last week at her home
at Dixon, S D, of cancer of the stom
ach. She was also an old Dakota
county resident.
'Mrs Edison, another eld Dakota
county resident, died at the home of
her daughter in Decatur. She was a
sister of the Lake brothers, Oscsr and
Bert.
Grandma Priest is a guest at the
Seth Barnes home.
Marion Curtis was a gnest of Olive
Learner, from Thursday to Saturday,
Geo Thaoker, who was very low a
short time ao. is able to be about
again.
Miss Mary Schunemao, of Manning,
Iowa, who was a guest at the August
Wilkins home, departed Monday for
her home. - ,
A baker dozen of young people
went to Crystal lake Sunday.
Miss Effle Buckland, of Winnebago,
was a Homer visitor Monday.
There will be an annual Sunday
sohool picnio Augnst 18, at Baird i
grove. ,
Milton Forashoe was a Homer vis
itor Sunday.
Mrs D L Allen and daughter Beulah,
returned to Sioux City Sun
day, after a few days' visit at the II A
Monroe bome.
Henry Loomis has gone to Clarks
villi, Iowa, to bo present at the funer
al of his brother who died in Missonri,
the body being tuken to Iowa for
bnrial.
Ed Norris has put in a new brick
sidewalk, the boys and himself doing
the work.
May Altemus and Mrs Rue Altemus
were Sunday guests of Audry Allaway
and wifo.
Mattie Bridenbangb was a guest at
the home of her nuole, Tom Baird,
All the school "marm's" of this vicin
ity are in attendance at the institute
in Dakota City this week.
Anna Lane, of Walthill, was a visitor
st the Bert Kinnear home Saturday
and Sunday.
Ed Wilkins and wife have gone to
Rock county, where they will make
their future home on a 640 acre ranch
near Bassett.
Work has commenced on the O'Con
nor bank building. It will be the
finest business building in Homer.
There was a party of young people
enjoyed the hospitality of the August
Wilkins family Friday night of last
week. Everyone repotts a fine time.
A very enjoyable dance was given
by the Chas Holsworth family last
Saturday evening in their , new annex.
Marion Curtis went to Winnebago
Friday to spend a few days with her
friend, Miss Fern Buckland.
resided here but moved to near Carroll,
Nebr, several years ago where by his
industry he became wealthy, owning
640 acres of land at the time of his
death. The fnneral services were held
from the Catbolio chnrch at Wayne.
Rev Fr MoNamara, of Bloomfield,
preached the funeral lermon, interment
in the Wayne cemete-y.
JACK80N.
Frances Sawyer left Friday lor a
few weeks' visit with friends at Blair,
Kebr.
Henry Francisoo had a load of hogs
on the market last Friday.
Parnell Byrne stopped off Saturday
morning between trains and visited his
parents, Mr and Mrs Mat Byrne. He
was en ran to from Newcastle to his
home at Fonda, Iowa.
William League visited over Sunday
with friends in Belden, Nebr.
Mamie Sinnott arrived here Satur
day evening for a month's visit with
relatives during the absence of her
mother who has gone to the Hot
Springs to recuperate.
tiuoy Jones returned Monday even
ing from a week's visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs Scott Fullen, of Teka-
mah, Nebr.
Margaret Mitchell, ef Goodwin, is
spending a few days at the home of
her aunts, Misses Jennie and Lizzie
Cullen. '
Mary A Boler, who on August, 7 '08,
graduated from the Lreigbton phar
macy college, Omaha, arrived home
Saturday evening. Her sister Margaret,
who attended the graduating exercises,
remained longer to visit friends there.
John Duggan, wife and children at
tended church seivices here Sunday
enroute to Homer where they spout
tbe day witn relatives.
Roy Jones and William Ksnnelly
took in the Hubbard and Pender ball
game at the latter place Sunday, Mr
Kennelly playing with the Hubbard
nine who met defeat at Pender.
' The sohool marms are attending in
stitute in Dakota City this week.
Mouica Flynn is spending a two
weeks' vacation at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs T B
Jones, at Vista, Nebr.
John W Ryan had a load of cattle on
the market Monday.
Edward Flynn, of Plankington, SD,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of his brother James and
family.
The Marriage of James L Kramper.
of Jaokson, to Miss Cecelia Merger, of
Omaha, took plaoe at the Catholic
church in Omaha, Wednesday morn
ing. Mr Kramper oipeets to live in
Omaha, having recently fitted up- a
oozy horns. Mr Peter Kremper and
daughter Mary, father and sister of
the groom, attended the wedding, also
Mesdamea J P Kramper, of Vista, and
and A J Kramper of South Sioux City.
Uongratulatlona.
, Mrs William Riley left Saturday for
Monmouth, 111, to visit her sibtsr, Mrs
lorn Moran.
James Flynn attended the funeral of
John Abern at Carroll, leb, Monday,
Mr Ahern was about 62 years old. His
death, which was accidental, was cans
ea uy mm going luto a yard to sepa
rate two horses that were fighting,
when he received a severe kick in the
head firm one of them, stunning him,
He lived a day but never regained con
sciousness. He is survived by a wife
aud eight children, six boys and two
girls, the oldest boy haviug joined the
navy was unable to got heme fur the
funeral, also an aged mother and sis-
SALEM.
1 be recent rain bas been money
maker.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Erio and Fieddie Beermann at their
home on Wednesdsy evening.
Mrs Oscar Milliken, of Wayne, is
bere visiting relatives.
Lena Barber was a Ponca visitor
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs Ed Morgan spent a few davs
the past week with friends at Allen.
Mrs Kate Hirschback arrived here
Saturday from Cincinnati, Ohio, on a
visit with hereon George and family.
She was accompanied by Martha Win-
cell, an old friend of Mrs George
Uirschbach.
Hugh Graham this week purchased
a fine black work team of Carl Matz.
Stella Baffin is a guest at the Wm
Ebel home this week.
Wm Merten and family drove down
from Emerson Sunday and spent the
day at the Wm Ostmeyer home.
Charles Heikes, Raymond Hoch.
Marie Heikes and Mioni Battels,
drove up to Ponca Sunday. They
were the guests of Mr and Mrs Carl
Rogosh.
Erio Beermann is suffering from
quite badly sprained ankle caused by
beug throwu from a horse on Monday
It is reported that Chester Heikes
has leasod the Mikesell farm now op
erated by Wheeler Coughtry, and also
that Charles Heikes will occupy th
John Sides farm. Jno . Miller holds
a three years lease on the Henry Fish
er farm .
John Knott, of Sioux City, is over for
a two weeks' outing at the James and
Robert Lapsley homes.
Homer and Willie Lapsley leave
Saturday for their home at Lakota, S
L), after spending the summer with
relatives here.
Perry Learner and Adam Sides are
confined to their beds under the care of
Dr Maxwell.
NACORA.
Mae Heeney left Wednesday morn
ing for Fremont, Neb, to be present nt
tuo commencement exercises of the
Fremont normal.
C Peterson and wife are the proud
parents of a baby boy which arrived
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs L Dineen left from here
for Omt.ha Wednesday evening. They
drove here t- escape the rice and old
shoes at Hubbard, but they cot all
that was necessary in this little town.
Mrs James Heeney has been quite
ill tbe past few days.
A Bit Of History.
M O Ayres, of this place, received a
letter the first of the week from an ac
quaintance in Council Bluffs, If, in
tlosing a newspaper clipping, wbioh
we here reproduoe, together with tne
clipping:
Conncil Bluffs, Io, Aug 11, 1908.
Mr M O Ayres,
Dakota City Nebr.
Dear Sir:
we have just been reading a very
interesting artiole appearing iu one of
the dailies concerning your family s
reoord and lest you may not have seen
this and concluding that it may like
wise be interesting to you, we are tak
ing pleasure in mailing you herewith
this dipping. With kind regards, we
are,
Yours truly,
The Charles E Walters Company,
Chas E Walters, Pros,
A FAMILY'S 8TIIANGK RECORD.
twelve (IS), in Work thlrty-ono (si). In Htan
ton, nil belna lorsted In inlil Dakota county
and ntnteof Nebrn.kn.
And I will, on Tuemlnv. the Iftth rtur of
Heptemtier, 1IXM, st 10 o'clock a. m. of unld
1ny, at the Mouth front door of ths court
lioimn at Dakota City, imkotn count jr, N
rritka, prorrod to nell at public auction to
the hlffhent mid bent blddsr, for cn.h, nil of
ths nlmve dorlbPd property, or no much
tbftreof as may he nece.aary to satlufy Raid
order of nle l.n'd by Harry H. AdKlr,
clerk of the district court In and for Dnkotn
county, Nebraska, the amount due thereon
In the anKreente t-1n the mm of fifty
Keren dollar and four cent ( JJi7.04), and
prior tax cMt amounting to sixteen dollar
and seventy-five cent (llfl.761, and accruing
cost.
(Mven under my hand thl lffth dnv of
AUKUNt, A. D. ivm.
J . P. KOCKWrU,,
Short ff of l4kota County, Nab
Klrst Publication Aug 14 8w.
NOTICE FOB TAX DEED.
i
To J. W. Fryman and P. E. Gllllgan, In
whone name title appear of record, and
Fred Herman. In m-tunl poeMlon : You
and efu'h of you are hereby notified that at
a public ale of land and lot for taxes, held
on iNovemlier 14, lwKt. by the treasurer of
Dnkotn county. Nebrankn. the following
dew-rllied renl etnte, to-wlt: Lot 1 to 1(,
both Inchixlve, nnd IN to il, both Inclunlve,
In block 12. of Knilwny Add'tton, Dnkotn
Co., Neb., wm gold to the underslgnec
W. M. Illlenmn: Unit mild renl exiiite na
BHHeed In the nnniu of no person: thnt It
was taxed for the yenr IHufi; thnt niter
the expiration of three month from the
dnte of the service of this notice, nmillc n
tlnn will lie made for a tax deed to siikl reul
estate.
Dated August 1.1. IPOS.
W. M. Milkman, Purchaser,
Land Opening
IN THE
JKbgI Now
Our stock of Lumber Is bigger and better than ever.
And if you are going t6 build or repair a bnilding of any
kind, we want you to come in and see it; get our prices,
and you will find it greatly to your advantage
To Trade With Us.
Edwards& Bradford Lbr.Co
POLITICAL CnANOES Pl.AOKO ATKKS FABM
IN TIIKRR TKRRITOKIR8 AND ONE STATU
Dos Molin a, la., July The six Ayrrs
children, ono of whom now lives here, have
a unique reoord. They were born In the
nine log rabln on the same farm, but in
three dllTerent territories and one state.
On a fnrm two and one-half miles north
east of Fort Madison, In., Samuel A. Ay re
was born In thehen territory of Michigan
In March, 1K)6; Gertrude Ayres Burch wn
born In the territory of Wisconsin ; Thomas,
Kheneczer and Iorcurgu K. Ayres In the
territory of Iowa, and Marlon Oscar Ayres
In the state of lows, all within ten year
Tho explanation of this remarkable fnct 1
thnt the territory of Michigan Was divided
part of It becoming the territory of Wiscon
sin April SO, into. The territory of Wlscon
sin was divided June 12, lnw. part of it being
named tho territory of Iowa. Iowa was
mode a state on Dcaember SA, lHtrt. .
Lyourgu K. Ayres, the member of the
family residing In Pes Moines, lives at 620
Knst Fifth street. He was formerly chief
clerk In the auditor's ofllce and for fifteen
years did service In tho chief executive's
otllce in the state house. He Is A3 years of
age and was born In the territory of Iowa.
The father of the family Is Ubenezer I),
Ayres.' He came originally from the state
of Connecticut, his birthplace. Tho moth
er, IxiuUe Anns Ayres, was a resident of
Missouri, An elder brotherwas born In
Missouri before tbe family came to Iowa,
then Included In the territory of Michigan
The son who was horn In the territory of
Michigan, Bnmuel A. Ayres, Is 73 years old
and now resides in Troptco, Cat., a suburb
nenr I.os Angeles. He Is a former deputy
auditor of Iowa and is the oldest living nn
tlve son of the Hawkeye state.
Gertrude, now Mrs. Burch, lives in On.ll
fornla. Hhe Is 71 years old. Of the three
sons to tie born lu the torrltory of Iowa two
are living. Thomas died In Alexander, Mo..
In ISAM. Klienexer, jr., is 64 years old and
lives 111 Mnrtlltftleld. MO.
The you intent of the family. Marlon Oscar
Ayres, Is l yeiirsold and Is a cupllulUt of
I ttkotH I'liy, weo.
A uei'iillar fiHture connected with the
scene of the birthplace of this finally Is thnt
the son of the man wiio oriKiitmiy Dure Han
oi t the farm Is still In possession. In the Hiw
the old log cnblu In which tne Ay re fanil
lived vi us torn down and a good suliMtnnttiil
brick residence of two stories erected, une
brother has the thumb latch key of the old
cnblu. and the dent of the him-ksintth's
hammer can still lie seen in tne relic.
First publication Aug 14 6 w
Sheriff's Sals.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtu of an
order of wile Issued by Hurry 11. Adair,
clerk of the district court lu nod for linkota
county, Nebraska, and directed to me. J. 1.
ItiH-kw.'ll, sberl tf of snld county, coinmnnd
Ing me to sell t he premises hereinafter de
scrlU'd to sntislay a certain Judgment of
tlie snld district court of suld county nnd
slate, obtained at the rcliriiury. If, term
thereof. In favor of West Side Lumber
Company, a corporation, and ngulust F. A.
French, M. K. Kreuch and D. T. Oilman
tor the sunt of llfly-seveu dollars and four
cents SfiT.oD, and bis costs tnxed lit sixteen
dollars ami seventy-live cent $lrt.7f I. I
have levied upon the following described
property, to-wllt LoW eliveu til), and
Lower Panhandle
Where tbe rain falls, where ooru
grows, where cotton is raised, wbere
there are creeks of liviug, flowing wa
ter with their banks heavily timbered
with native trees; wher j jon can pick
the peach, pear, apple, plum and
grape ; where alfalfa makes four crops
where vegetables actuallf shoot from
the gronnd; where the climate is
healthful, invigorating and a panacea
for the ills of man; where fretm, coot,
pure water can be obtained anjwheie
i i . i m m mt a n i- a I
at a aepiu oi irom zu toouieei; wnere
there are live towns, sohools and
churches; where there are prosperous
people and growing wealth.
And our company is colonizing this
laud, and you will find all the above
ere, and lots more, too, if you will
just come with us to Iatan ou Orxt
opening excursion Angust lotu.
Our company has just purchased and
is placing ou the market for sale a
large tract of land in thsrich and pro
ductive agricultural region of the Low
erPanhandle. This tract of land is
located near the town of Iatan, on the
main line of the Texas Pacifio Ity in
Howard and Bordon counties, Texas.
This location is about 175 miles south
east of Hereford, in the Upper Pan
handle jkpd some 200 miles directly
west of Fort Worth, the best livestock
market and largest packing Louse cen
ter south of Kansas City. ' '
This purchase consists of all tbe
open lands, and some improved, in a
solid blook of G3 sections, the purchase
aggregation abont 25,000 acres, lbs
remaining 15,000 acres in this tract is
in improved farms with owners or
tenents living upon and farmitg them
The rental value of these improved
farms is from $2 to f 4 per acre cash
rent. This is positively one of the
most -desirable Bpots in all western
Texas. The oonntry has a nice, smooth
surface, the soil a rich chocolate col
ored loam with clay subsoil, absolutely
free from sand, alkali, gypsum or
blemish of any kind. Tbe elevatiou
is about 2,000 feet or about 1,500 feet
lower than the Upper Panhandle. The
rainfall in this- region, as shown bv
the government reports at Abilene,
averages over 30 inches, with nearly
Vio inches falling during the crop
growing months.
Drops of all kinds prow well and
yield abundantly. Indian corn is
staple crop and yields from 40 to 70
bushels per acre. The productive
quality of the soil iu this locality cati
be seen in the growing crops on the
improved farms in the tract of land
we are selling.
As ao evidence of the prosperity and
general merits of the Lower Panlmn
die us an agricultural country, just
look at the towns there. Our land i
located between and within 20 miles
of Hig Springs and Colorado. The
former the county seat of Howard
county, in which our lands are located.
has a population of over 3,000", the lat
ter, the county seat of Mitchell county,
inst east, has over 4,000 residents.
The oountry must be good or the
towns would not h so big.
$15 Per Acre $15
And vre are selling this land at as
average prine of about $15.00 per acre
When jou pay down r.UU per acre
you get a warranty deed with perfect
title. The balance can be paid in ten
anuual payments, bearing 6 interest
Or, if you like, you can let the de
ferred amounts run the full ten years
or any part of it, This is positively
tbe best terms at whion land was ever
offered for sale in the Panhandle
country.
Look at a map of Texas and see the
advantageous location of these lands
then make up your niiud to come down
with us at tbe opening sale August la
You will have tbe opportunity of buy
ing good agricultural land with a pro
ductive value equal to that of land in
Nebraska, Iowa or Illinois at from one
fifth to one-tenth the price. Lund
that will double aud treble iu price
within a few years. Land that all
you will have to do is to break the
prairie, rent it out and it will pay for
itself and give you a Dice dividend be
sides. Oet io on tbe ground floor this
time and some down August 18th.
For more information or advertising
literature oall on or address,
W TBAKTLLTT, Gen Agt,
, . Jackson, Neb.
NOTE. Remember, we are still
sailing laud in the Upper Panhaudle,
where our company has just put a
90,000-acre traot ou the market in
Parmer county on main line of Santa
Fe and right up to good live towus,
and wiich you cau buy for a (4.00
down, payment with ten years on bal
ance. Our special train of Pullman cars
leaves Kansas City for Friona, Texas,
the town from which we show these
Uuds and which is wiihin the tract,
the ssme as before on every jexsursion
date.
Our new holdings in the Lower Pan
handle is just a dessert given our cus
tomers who want to take the best
while it lasts.
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Hubbard,
Nebraska.
GEO. TIMLIN, AJanaeer,
Outing Trips
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
otv ZShe OmtxKcv ICoad
Trout, Bass Mviskel lunge,
Pilce, and Croppies e.re
abundant and many big
catches are being made
GOOD
PLACES
TO VISIT
Turtle Lake, Cumberland, Shell Lake,
Spooner, Hayward, Cable, Grandview
Minong, Gordon, and Solon Springs.
HAY FEVER SUFFltERS
Find instant releif in the pine-laden air of these
Northern Resorts or on the Shores and
Islands of Lake Superior
Folder telling all about hotel accommodations,
kinds of fish at different places, guides, etc., will be
mailed on request .
G. II. Pranger, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr.
T. W. Teasdale, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn,
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COMFORT 42 ECONOMY
MORE AND EETTF.T? RUBBER, STRONG,
NON-R'JSTirJO, VNHREAKACLS PARTS. N
ENDS AND B"J7TOtf-HOLE3 THAT WON'T
BREAK OR PULL. OUT. ENABLE US TO .
POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT
BULL DOS SUSPENDERS'
OUTWEAR. THRE2 ORDINARY KINDS
mad.-! l:ci:t a::d heavy
w:;c::t vextha long, if .
desired). ui a variety op
heat, rlhacino styles
50
CENTS
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mmsmm
HEWES & POTTER
LMGEST SUSPCriDEH, CELT ui.TER MAKERS IN THE WORLD.
DEPT. LINCOLN ST, BOSTON, MASS.
m
ElEOfflifl)
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR, LINCOLN '
Monday, Aug 31 Lincoln Day Tuesday, Sept 1 Governor's Day
Wed, Sept 2 Bryan Day Tliurs, Sept 3 Tuft-Omaha Day
Friday, Sept 4 Parade Day
Best Agricultural, Live Stock and Machinery exhibits
tever shown in Nebraska
$3o,ooo.oo in Premiums $12,ooo.oo in Speed
Fifteen harness and eight running races
Pain's stupendous spsctacle
ERUPTION OP MT. VESUVIUS AND CARNIVA OF NAPLES
500 people. Big display of fireworks each night
Literati's New York Festival Military band and Grand Opera
Concert oompauy of sixty persous, eighteen of whom are grand opera '
singers of national reputation. State bands from Hebron, Beatrioe,
Aurora and St Paul.
Western League Base Ball Athletic Meet
Wild West Show
New $23,800.00 cattle barn, 174x255 to hold 636 head of cattle.
New $10,000 steel frame Auditorium, to seat 4500 people, to be
dedioated by Hon W J Bryan on Wednesday, September. N
For premium iist and entry black, write W R MellorSec. Lincoln.
READ The HERALD
For All the News.
Abstracts of Title
A 110,000 Surety Bond
-Guarantees the accuracy of every
Abstract I make
Successor to
Dakota Connty Abstract Co.
Bonded Abstracter
J. J. EIMERS
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