I PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
OBtitTltl f tk t Of
fcrmjAa, aa haralaaftar forta la fall,
la anbmitt to tha laetora of taa Btati
f ItkrMkk, to TOtod poa at a
f oiacuoa 10 bo aaia Tttaajr, ao.
vomooi ara, A. D. ltoai
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Bee
and thirteen '(IS) of Article li t) of
mo lonamution of the Btate or M
. braaka, relatlnc to Judicial Powers.
1 ftaaolvaa r taa fcaffislatara of tat
iiaia 01 aitntui
8ectlon 1. Aaaaadaaaat propoaod. That
Section two (1) of Article six () of the
Constitution of the State of Kebraaka
Be amended to read aa follows:
Section 2. (aareme court Jnaaa
jarladlotloa.) The Supreme Court anal
conelat of aeven (7 iiidaea: and a ma'
Joritjr of alt elected and qualified )udf ea
anau De necesaary 10 conamute a
2uorum or pronounce a declelon. The
upreme Court ahall have Jurtadtctlon In
11 caaea relating to the revenue, civil
caaea in wnicn xne aiaie ta a party,
mandamus', quo warranto, habeas corpua,
and auch appellate jurisdiction aa may
a proviaea ty law.
Section 2. (Aaiendment propoaed.) That
Section four (4) of Article alx 6) of the
constitution of the State of Nebraska Dt
amended to read aa follows:
Section 4. (Bnprame eanrt, tad(-as,
alectton. term, raalaanoa.1 The Judaea o(
the Supreme Court ahall be elected by
the electora of the atata at large; and
their terma of office, except aa hereinafter
provided, ahall be alx years. And said
' Supreme Court judges shall during their
Term or omce reaiae at mi place wners
' the court la holden.
Sections. (Aaientmeat proposed.) That
Section flva (S) of Article alx (6) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
amended to read aa followa:
Section i. ("npraaae eourt, Jndgea,
aleetloa. teraai chief ioatlea.1 That at
the general election to be held In the
atata of Nebraska In the year 190. ai'
each alx years thereafter, there ahall be
elected tnree (3) juagea oi tne supreme
Court, who ahall hold their oMIce for the
period of alx years; that at the general
election to oe neia in tna atata or me
braaka In the year 1911, and each alx
yeara thereafter, there ahall be elected
three (3) Judgea of the Supreme Court,
who ahall hold their office for the period
or six years;-and at tha general election
to be held in the atata of Nebraska In
the year 1913, and each alx yeara there'
after, there ahall be elected a Chief Jus
tlce of the Supreme Court, who ahall
hold Ms office for the period of six
years. Provided that the member of the
Supremo Court whose term of office ex
plres in January, 1914, ahall be Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court during that
time until the expiration of hla term of
office. And. provided further, that upon
the adoption of these amendments by the
electors of tha State, tha Governor ahall,
Immediately upon laauing nta proclama
tion declarinar aald amendmenta adopted
appoint four (4) judgea of the Supreme
Court, two (2) of whom ahall be ap
pointed to hold aald office until their
successors ahall be elected at the general
election In 1909, and have qualified; and
the other two (2) shall hold their office
until their successors shall be elected at
the general election- bald In 1911, and
nave qualified.
- Section 4. (Amendment proposed.) That
.Section alx (6) of Article six 6 o( the
Constitution of tha State of Nebraska, be
.amended to read as followa:
Section 6. (Chief jastloe.) Tha Chief
Justice shall serve aa auch during all the
term for which he waa elected. He ahall
preside at all terma of the Supreme
Court, and In hla abaence the judgea
present shall select one of their number
to preside temporarily.
Section 5. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section thirteen (13) of Article six (6) of
the Constitution of Nebraaka be amended
to read aa follows:
Section 13. (Judges, salaries.) That
Judges of the Supreme Court shall each
receive a salary of $4, BOO, and the Judges
of the District Court shall each receive
a salary of 33,000 per annum, payable
quarterly. -
Approved April 8, 1907.
I. Geo. C. Junkln, Secretary of State,
of the State of Nebraska, do hereby
certify that the foregoing proposed
-amendment to tha Constitution of tha
State of Nebraska Is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill, as passed by the Thirtieth
session of the legislature of the State ol
Nebraska, as appears from said original
bill on file in this office, and that aald
proposed amendment is submitted to the
Qualified voters of the state of Nebraska
or their adoption or rejection at the
-general election to ba held on Tuesday,
the 3d day of November, A. D. 1908.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Oreat Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Un
coln. thia 15th dny of July, in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Right, and of tha Independence of
the T'nlted States the One Hundred and
Thirty-third, and of thle State the Forty
second. GEO. C. JUNKIN.
Seal) Secretary of Stat.
jjBililfflDiifil
Bulletin
To the Eetat
Daily low rate excursion tick
ets to eastern cities and re
sorts.Northern Michigan, Can
ada and New England.
Ta th Weat
Attractive low excursion rates
to the Pacific coast, Yellow
stone Park, Utah, Colorado,
Big Horn Mountains and the
Black Hills.;
Low Colonist Hevtea
Daily during September and
October to California, Wash
ington, Oregon and hundreds
of intermediate points.
Irrigated Farm Landa
Kaavdy for Immsdlats
aattiatmant
In the Big Horn river valley,
Wyoming, watered by com
, pleted canals. Small cash
payment and terms covering
nine years. Round trip fare
from Missouri River and Ne
braska points, $34.
Write D Clem Deaver, general agt,
Land seekers' Information Bcieau,
Omaha, for new folder. It's free.
Write a brief description of jour
proposed trip, and let us advise you
Low to make it the best way at the
least cost.
W. E. Snethen. Ticket Agent
PILOT A CITY, HF.B.
L. W. Wakeley, G P A, Omaha, Neb
Undertaker
County Coroner
B. F. Sawyer
rflTfjr Jackson, Nebraska
R R Tirrw Table
Sioux Citr, Crystal Lake ft Homer
LEAVE
DAKOTA OUT
1EAVE
SIOUX CITY
am
15am
35am
6 85am
8 80am
10 30am
J2 am
a 15pm
a 15pm
6 15pm
8 pm
11 15am N
15pm
pm
15pm
15pm
C, 8t. p., M.ao.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time :
VOBTH BOtJKD. OTJTH B0T7ITD,
7:02pm Omaha. ...... :04 am
10:00am Omaha ......5:18pm
8 :37 pm Norfolk ...... .8 :18 am
8:41 am Norfolk 5.32 pm
7:28 am Newcastle 9:33 am
2:08 pm "' 6:25 pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7:02 cm Omaha....... 7:04 am
3:37 .....Norfolk 5:82
C B Q
' WEST
No. 85 Local Freight 7 :15 am
1 1 " Passenger, Omaha
and Lincoln 12:47 pm
BAST
No. 86 Local Freight 2 :25 pm
10 Local Passenger..6:07 pm
daily. daily except Bnnday.
Local Items
Friday, August ai, 1908
Having a good stock of hardware
and tinware on hand, we ask yon to
call and see ns. Schriever Bros.
Wm Triggs and family moved Mon
day to the Triggs residence.
Mrs Belle Winn returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives at Lyons.
Chas Hall and wife were over from
Jefferson, 8 D, Monday visiting rela
tives.
Arnh Kaaton has snaoeeded Guv
Stinson in the management of the Les
lie drng store. '
Mary Robertson haa returned home
from Lincoln, where she attended
sohool this summer.
Why is it that Van sell so much
Brenn coffee? Because it is the best
to be had for the money.
Billy Triggs was hopping around
this week with the aid of a cane, the
result of an aboess on his knee .
Mrs Mell A Schtm'ed went to Wake
field Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs
Harriet Walden, who is seriously ill.
Fred W Oreen and Mrs Ella Oreen,
Sioux Citv, were made man and wife
by Judge Stiuson on Saturday of last
week.
Lyman White and family returned
today to their home at Woodbine, Io,
atter having spent a couple of weeks
at Crystal lake.
W L Boss Las installed a hot water
heating plant in his residence, not that
he will need it right away, but that it
to ay come handy later on.
W T Bartlett, the Jackson land
agent, was a business visitor here Mon
day before leaving for the Texas Pan
handle on the land excursion.
M O Ayres received his handsome
new automobile on Monday. It is a
Knox tonneau car, and is one of the
finest machines in this part of the
country,
Chas B Heath and Mrs Cora Folley,
both of Sioux City, were married by
Judge Stinsoa on Tuesday. The bride
in this wedding was married here nine
years ago.
Parties wishing ice cream of the
very best and purest, call on Yan de
Zedde. He will get it on short notice.
He sells it by tbe dish, pint, quart,
gallon or carload.
Cecelia Knittle, Annette Smith and
Laura Summers, of Sioux City, visited
friends here Saturday afternoon.
They were aocompanied by Mr and
Mrs Phillips, of Minneapolis.
C E Bliven, of South Sioux City,
has succeeded B B Orr as manager of
the King-Truax elevator at this place
and took charge Monday. Mr Bliven
has moved his family here to reside.
Having purohased an automobile, I
will sell in j Marsh three-horse power
motorcycle at a bargain. This mach
ine is practically as good as new Call
and see it. Q r liroyhiU.
E W Tarrant, county supperintend-
ent of Thurston county and editor of the
Thurston Gazette, was here Friday of
last week and visited the session of
teachers' institute during the after
noon.
Frank Fuestoo came down from
Ponca last Friday to have Dr Maxwell
treat his leg, which be had seriously
injured by falling from the top of a
threshing machine. lie returned
home Wednesday mnob improved.
Mrs G W Leedom, a former old resi
dent of this county, died at her borne
near Dixon, S D, on August 4, 1908,
of cancer of tho stomach. Deceased
was a daughter of the late Bobert
Campbell and lived on the old Camp
bell farm near Nacora the greater por
tion of her life.
James Harris, of Homer, sper.ta fw
hours here Monday while enfoute home
from Omaha, where he and his wife
liad gone last week to see their daugh
ter Airs Sarah Jones, who underwent
an operation at an Omaha hospital
Mrs Harris will remain with her daugh
ter until she Recovers from her lllneus,
August time tells on the' nervt-s
But that spiritless, no ambition foiling
can be eahily and quickly altered by
taking what is known by druggints
everywhere as Dr Snoop s liextorative
Within 48 hours after beginning to
use the Restorative, improvement will
be noticed. Of course, full health will
not immediately return. The gain
however, will surely follow. And best
of all, you will realize ami feel your
strength and ambition aa it is return
ing. Outside inrluenoes depress first
the "inside nerves" then the stomach
heart and kidneys will usually fail
Strengthen these failing neiveswitb
Dr Shoop a Bestorattve and see ho
quickly bealtb will be yours again
Sold by all dealers.
M O Ayres was an over Sunday vis
itor at Omaha.
G retch en Bullock visited friends in
Omaha thia week.
Clara Peterson went to Valentine,
Nebr, last week on a visit,
Mrs Wm Adair is slowly recovering
from an attack of heart trouble.'
Frank F Haase was a business vis
itor here from Emerson over Tuesday
night.
Mrs Hiram Gray, ef Denhoff, - N D,
is visiting ker parents, J W Hazlegrove
and wife.
Mrs OH is Martz and son Harry, of
Rt Panl, Minn, are guests at the Paul
Kink el home.
L Smith, wife and mother, of
Sioux City, were guests at the W L
Ross home Tuesday.
It takea a wise young man to pick a
girl who is going to be nioe looking
when she is forty-five.
Dick Broyhill this week bmilt two
fine skiffs for F A Wood for nse at
their Crystal Lake park.
Drive rheumatism from the blood
ith Dr Shoop's Bbeumatio Remedy.
Tablet or liquid. Sold by all dealers.
J II Baker, the Watkins Remedy
man, has gone to Laurel, Nebr, to work
that part of his territory for a month
or so.
If you want any grooeriea of any
kind, go to Yan de Zedde's. He will
not be undersold. He carries nothing
but the best.
Old Settlers picnio at Clinton Park,
Dakota City, two weeks from fester-
day, Thursday. August 27th. Will
you be there?
Even the much despised bed bug
can teach man a lesson. No matter
how full it gets, it always finds its
way home before daylight.
Mrs Chas Herrick returned to her
home at Los Angeles, Cal, Monday,
after spending a couple of weeka here
with her mother, Mrs W I Broyhill.
A pocket book was found near the
Burlington depot and left at this
offioe. Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for this no
tice. Tha Barnett home, which is nnder-
Groin cr a siecreof remodelina? and repair
ing, is progressing nicely and is put
ling on the appearance of a cosy resi
dence. If you want any Schram fruit jars,
you will find them at Yan de Zedde's;
you had better come quiok, as thev
are going fast. Sealed automatically,
and are guaranteed.
Edgar Howard, editor of the Col
umbur Telegram and democratic can
didate for tbe congreasional nomina
tion in this district, was here yesterday
on a political, mission,
Mrs Harry Chamberlain came up
from Bancroft last week and is visiting
al the home of her parents, Ashley
Londrosh and wife, while her husband
is working in South Dakota.
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices. N
Fields & Slacohteb Go.
The oE Bliven, Manager.
Dakota City, Neb.
Addie Sides was called home from
bis western trip, owing to the serious
illness of his uncle, Adam Sides, who
suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs.
He found his uncle somewhat improv
ed. Chas H Kilbou-n, of Craig, Nebr,
was here on business Wednesday. 'He
recently ' purchased tbe mercantile
business of Harris & Eilbourn at Craig
and is now operating it with tbe as
sistance of his son Floyd.
Perfeot crystal lenses are superior
to cheap ones, and give jou a better
vision. The difference in price is not
to be oompared when the seeing value
is superior. We have them in all
sizes and kinds,
W O Eokhart, Licensed Optometrist.
' Among those from here who attend
ed the Old Settlers' pianio at Sergeant
Bluff Thursday were : Geo T Woods,
M M Ream and wife, Mrs Geo Bar
nett, Frank Broyhill, Mrs Ellen Burg,
May Broyhill, Myrtle Bates,' Mrs Jas
Gooley, Barney Gribblo, George Bates
and wife.
The infant baby of Henry Sundt and
wifedied last Saturday and was buried
Sunday at the Taylor cemetery. Rev
G E Yon Hagen conducted the funeral
servioes from the family home. The
bereaved parents wish to thank those
who so kindly assisted them in their
sad affliction.
Piles helped at once with Dr Shoop's
Magio Ointment. Just to prove it, a
trial box will be nailed on request, by
writing Dr Shoop. Raoine, Wis. Itch
ing, smarting, bleeding piles, internal
or external, get quick and ct-rtain help
from Magic Ointment. Large box OOo.
Sold by all dealers.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
churoh every Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 11 a m; Sunday school, 10
ami Class meeting VI m; JpwortU
League, 6 :S0 p m ; Preaching, 7 :30 p
m. Preach in Grace cnurou every
Sunday at 2 :30 pm. Yon are cordially
invited to any and all these services .
Pain anywhere stopped in 21 min
utes rare with one of Dr Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. The formula is on the
25-cent box. Ask your doctor or drug
gist about tbis formula! stops wcminly
imn hnadaeue. nttlfia anvwnere.
Write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, for free
trixl, to prove value of his Headache,
or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
, The footprints of dyspepsia have
been directly traced to tbe stomach
uerves. When these "inside nervea"
fail, iuiligention and stomach distress
must surely result, lor this, drag'
gists everywhere ere supplying a pre
soription known as Dr Shoop's Restor
ative. First, these tiny inside stem
acb, heart, and kidney nerves fail.
Then gas belching, heart palpitation,
ot failing kidneys follow. Don't drug
the stomach, or stimulate the heart or
kiduevs. That is wrong. Strengthen
these failing nerves with Dr Shoop's
Restorative. It is the nerves, not the
organs that are calling for help.
Within 48 hours after atarting the
Restorative treatment, you will realize
the gain. A test will tell. Sold by all
dealers.
Have Elmers make your abstracts.
A baby girl was born to Ernest
Triggs and wife Sunday,
For Sal Second hand single bar
ness. Inquire at this offioe.
Miss Frae Entriken is visiting with
relatives at Sheldon, lo, this week.
Mrs Wm Clapp and daughter Ma
mie, of Homer, spent thia week at the
John II Ream home.
Bertha Minter and Mamie Baohert
left Wednesday for Ft Dodge, Iowa,
where they will visit for the next week
with relatives.
Bert Harden, after spending a few
weeks at his old home here, departed
the flrst of the week for Galena, 111,
to resume work for the Galena Oil
Co.
.At the meeting of the village board
lnesday evening the contract for put
ting in cement sidewalk ordered by
the board reoenty, was let to Byerly &
aiwiru, 01 oouiudiuuiiaiy.
Happily Wedded
The marriage of Miss Bridget Greene
to Lucian Dineen, both of Sioux City.
which ocourred on Wednesday of last
week at the home 01 toe bride s nnole.
Mr and Mrs George Hayes, near Hub
bard, was an event in which many
Sioux City friends were interested, and
a number of relatives and intimate
iriends of the bride and groom drove
ovir to Hnbbard iu the early hours of
tne clear, cool August morning to be
present on tbe happy occasion. Tbe
marriage was performed iu the Oatho
lio ouuroh at Hubbard, wbioh waa deo
orated with flowers. Wm Hayes,
Jas Green and Thos Hayes, cousins of
tbe bride, acted as ushers. Miss
Bridget Green, cousin of the bride,
played the wedding march. Miss
Bridgett Hayes was bridesmaid and
Timothy Dineen, brother of the groom,
was best man. Tho bridesmaid, wear
ing a dainty gown of white organdy
with a large white rosette, and carry
ing La France roses, preceded the
bride, who entered the church on her
brother's arm. The bride's gown was
of blue opera batiste with deep yoke
and trimming of Valenciennes lace of
exquisite fineness, The skirt was
finished in deep flounce and a beauti
ful large resette eompleted the bridal
effeot. The bride wore a diamond
ring, the gift of the groom, and carried
bride's roses.
The ceremony, performed by Rev J
E Eaglish, was very impressive and
was followed by a nuptial mass, after
whioh tbe guests drove to the! Geo R
Hayes home. The scenes at that old
oountry home, with its back-ground of
wooded bluff touohed with tbe glory
of summer, recalled to the guests oth
er happy events there in former years
and tbe free-hearted hospitality then
dispensed. Mr and Mrs Dineen, after
reoeiving the congratulations and best
wishes of the guests, led the way to
the dining room where the wedding
breakfast was served. The beauti
fully appointed table as deoorated in
wedding colors, and a large shower
bouquet of roses and ferns was sus
pended from tbe ceiling over the cen
ter of the table. The breakfast was
served by tbe Misses Marie and Nora
Hayes and Mary O'Connor. Seventy
five guests were served, to wbioh the
charm of musio was lent by a harpist
from Sioux City, and afterwards all
enjoyed a delightful afternoon with in
strumental and vocal niusio in whioh
the guests joined in chorus and in
formal dancing to the musio of the
harp.
Many beautiful gifts were received,
inolnding silver, out glass, hand paint
ed ohina and books which will grace
tbeir new home. The bridal couple
left in the afternoon for Omaha, Kan
sas City, New York and other eastern
points, where they expect to meet Mrs
Dineen's sister who is on her way from
Europe. The guests assembld on tbe
lawn and gave them an enthusiastic
farewell.
Tbe groom is a widely known and
highly esteemed businers man and is
the youngest son of J C Dineen, the
pioneer wagonmaker of Sioux City.
Tbe bride is a niece of Geo R Hayes,
a prominent farmer of Hubbard pre
cinct. Tbe newly wedded couple will
be at home to cbeir many friends after
September 15th, in Sioux City, Iowa .
More Live Stock Coming to the Fair.
The management of the Interstate
Fair, Sioux City, Iowa, say that tbey
have a few stalls in tbe horse and cat
tle barns that have not yet been spoken
for. The same is also true of the pens
in the hog department. It is high
lime, however, that those who expect
to exhibit at the fair make space res
ervation for tbeir stock. It appears
there is a greater demand for barn
room this year than there ever has
been bf fore, and that the exhibits will
be unusually large. A number of
breeders who have not shown at Sioux
City in former years have signified
their intention of doing so this year.
Representatives of tbe leading bei
breeds, such as Short-horus, Hereford
Aberdeen Angns, Galoways, Polled
Durhims and Red Polls will be on ex
hibition. There will also be a number
of herds of speoial purpose dairy cattle
snob as Jerseys, llolsteins ana Uuern
seys. The fair opens Monday, Sep
tember 7th, and closes on Saturday,
September 12th.
OBITUARY.
Died, Friday evening at 8:50 o'clock,
August 14, 1908, Michael M Beacora .
Deceased was born Febrnary 22, 1818,
in tbe County Farmana, Ireland; came
to America in 1802 and located in Del
aware county, I'twa. Moved to Dako
ta county, Nebraska, with his parents
u 1804, and resided here until hi
death. II was married to Eliztbwth
Molntyre April 20, 1874, was tbe fath
er of teu children, two of whom died
iu infancy. Those who survive are
James, Michael, John, George, Owen
Mary, Dave and Alice. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Catholic church iu Hubbard
Deceased leaves an only sister, Mrs
Peter Sullivan, of Jackson,
Deceased was one of the sturdy
pioneers of Dakota, and was promineut
in political circles as well as in the
social affairs of his neighborhood.
CARD CI THANKS.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
all those who so kindly assisted us in
the death and burial of our dear
husband and father.
Mas nl M Bkacou add Family.
SEN. E. J. BURKETT
Will Address the Pioneers and
Old Settlers.
Next Thursday, August 27, 1908,
Dakota City will welcome the Pioneers
and Old Settler 1 at tbeir twenty-sev
enth annual reunion, whioh will be
held at Clinton Park, just west of
town. This is a gala day for Dakota
county and we should all make it a
point to see that the visitors who come
from far and near are made thrioe
welcome.
The Pioneers and Old Settlers will
have the pleasure this year of listening
to United States Senator Llmer J
Burket, he having been secured by the
committee on speakers to deliver the
annual address. Mr Burket is United
btates senator irom rteorasia, ana is
one of the ablest speaker in the state.
This will be a big drawing card for
the picnio, and many are coming lo
hear the speaking.
Rev George F Mead of South Sionx
City has been chosen ohaplain for tbe
day.
Amusement committee have put up
two purses for races . The purse for
the free for all trot or paoewill be $50,
and the purse for the county trot will
be $40.
A new drive well was put down at
tbe park this week. One well was not
equal to the task of furnishing water
for the big pionio crowd, so another
was put in.
Officers of the Association.
President Barney Oribble.
Vico President John W. Hazle
grove.
Secretary S. A. Combs.
Assistant Secretary Hairy II.
Adair.
Financial Secretary A. H. Baker.
Treasurer Geo. T. WoodH.
Historian M. M. Warner.
Executive Committee Lewis H.
Armbrlght, Thos. ABhford, Mlchaul
Ueacom, Aaron Llnafelter, Marlon
Wlgle, Wm. Graham and John Uless
lng. Officers of the Day.
Marshal J. P. Rockwell.
Assistant Marshals H. C. Hansen,
Wm. Blermann, Captain Wm. Luther,
James Fueston, J. M. Bronnan, Dan
Purdy, Peter Shearer.
Committees.
Badges Mrs. Fannie Crozler.
Memorial S.. A. Combs and John H.
Ream.
Invitations W. L. Ross and Mary
Qulnn.
Privileges Harney Grlbbie, Geo. T.
Woods, A. H. Baker.
Transportation R. E. Evans, M. O.
Ayers, J. J. Elmers.
Sneakers Harney Grlbbie, v. 1'.
Warner, It. E. Evans and J. J. Elmers.
Reelster Mrs. Fannie Crozler, H. P.
Crozler, Mary Enston, Blanche Hamil
ton, H. D. Wood.
Amusement M. O. Ayers, Dr. C. H.
Maxwell, M. M. Ream, W. H. Mason,
Dr. B. J. Leahy, A. J. Nordyke, Geo. W.
Ash ford.
Membership Mrs. Ida Grlbbie, Mrs.
Mary Critz, Anna Bartlett, Evarlsta
Ryan, Mabel Rockwell, Mrs. A. P. Do
ran, Kate Duftgan, nrldgle Hayes.
Grounds H. D. Wood, Bnrney Grlb
bie. S. A. Stinson, Henry Krumwlede,
C. H. Ream, Gustav Berger, G. F. Broy
hill, Geo. J. Boucher, A. H. Baker, H.
P. Crozler. R. L. Broyhill, W. L. Ross,
Geo. Kohlmeier, J. J. Elmers, Emmet
Hlleman. Alfred Chaillie, R. E. Evans,
J. P. Rockwell, Paul Plzey, John
Foltz.
Reception Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ash-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Connor, Nell
Combs, Margaret Murphy, J. M. King,
David Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart-
nett, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leedom, J, P.
neacom. Mary Timlin, Mr. ana Mrs.
Fred Blume, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Stolze, Geo. H. Haase, F. S. Berry,
Minnie Harrlgfeld, Nellie Heeney, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Llnafelter, Mr. and
Mrs. Philo McAfee, Maty Renlnger,
Rebecca Knox, Martin Voss, John C.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duggan, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Beacom, Maggie
Twohlg. Mary Curren, Matt MoKlver-
enn, James Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-T,,
Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iavey,
Helen O'Neill, Bonnie Barry, J. J. Ry
an, Mr. Boler, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil
bur, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Church, Llbble
Savldge, Beatrice Blessing, George
Wilson, Herman Fouts, Mrs. Mary R.J
McBeath. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nels-
wanger, Perle Stinson, Elizabeth S.
Haase, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Adair,
Mrs. W. L. Ross, Mrs. Etta M. Spencer,
Mrs. Nellie Mason, Mrs. Eva L. Orr,
Mian Orr, Mrs. Alice Sides, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Armbrlght, Paul Plzey,
George W. Learner, Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver w. Fisher. Mrs. Tina I. Brlden-
baugh, Fred Beerman. Jr., Henry
Blermann, John C. Dineen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Pinckney, S. P. Mlkesell,
Jerome Hollman.
The Democrats crate loudly about
campaign publlolty. Republican Ne
braaka has a publicity law which the
Republican State Committee observes
to the letter, while the Bryan democ
racy, through "Brother-in-Lmw Tom"
sad "Cowboy Jim." ignores the law.
Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican
National Committee declares tnat ne
will publish all campaign contribu
tions received by him: thus comply
ing with the New York law. With
the Republicans, campaign publicity is
bow a fact; with the Demoorau, 11
Is a promise supported by failure
ta perform.
1R. C H. MAXWELL,
ThyBician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended
DAKOTA CITT. NEBRASKA
BULBS
DUCKBEE'S BULBS SUCCEEDI l
M4a t kail NaV Bulla
irki.1 will mnk vnu ft frfiianut cut.
.mr. HnUNfaotlon MUlfcrftuUNxl or fuul
uiiuht rulunauo.
aUauaewla. Matrv, Ork)S,('hlawia, Aaaanaaa. liaaTitail,
Foeu Bra MeMtasua, Darwta TmlXp, farts Tulip, Vartegata
Kltac Taha, OaalU, Frvaaa, atawua 4 lhatah UaaUlfaa.
luk. BVaMlaa a . Is la. tapaatsk Lrts, Mllaa, ta,
aajij a4 late TullM, ate ,
' .. . JT'a L-rtrn TA Dl sj A mm
Wrttm io'dmv Mention thia Pmptr
BJi.Aaianta-a.ar aw
W flartwf ill I. j i aa aaoalaf ana aai ihU valaaLla aalUatlaa
keaattfal aWJ, ftulb aaa Ptaat Boek. Telia ail aba Ua a
laxtoltaw af staaoa, stuibs) aaa nn
1 fl rtH-1 at aaailaaaa, aaaawafel la.m
aWaykaaiaa ' "r -' ' a aaja waa a ar
af tM law mum mmm eaawiaaj.
aooaroao, ill.
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Patronize Home Industries buy your meats of
(
Proprietor of
Fresh and Bait Meats always
Agent foi Seymour's White Laundry.
Laundry basket goes Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
DAKOTA CITY
I Rrnnrlnnv j
BflVHUIIMj
1
as well as hew ones.
Mesvl Tickets
Everything Neat and New.
PAUL PIZEY,
Dakota Citv. Nca.
Bonded : Abstracter
TT .! 1 iL. "Vi-- tT.i.l J t
iiavt iciucu irom iuc wiiy jioici ana are now located in a
(the building adjoining the D. C. Stinson store, where we I
will conduct a first class, up-to-date Restaurant. We will
be pleased to have all our old customers call and see us,
Lawyers
I
TKIa spato la
I A ' FJ
Breeder nf
lDtxroc Jersey Svino...
Ilwbbavrd, Nebravaksa.
I u
I uveiy ooiiar speni xor painting, coating or replacing yonr roof la
Monty Patch that you can avoid if yon use J-M Asbestos ROOITNO
which reauirea no coatinor or naintinir tn mwum t
-f .. .A ... -
3 ' J-M 'ASBESTOS ROOFING
is made of Atbettoa, an indestructible mineral. Cannot rot or rat,
resists fire and is not affected by gases, acids, heat or cold. Its first
cost is the only cost That is why it is the 'cheapest-per-year"
Roofing. Easily applied by anyone.
AMUHuwusBin ABDestos Siding1 for buildings and tne II
. most economical, durable and eaailv annlled aidintr known. ' jS
. n.nunna
r 11
WU" MILWAUKEE, WIS
A
S
1T901
The Bank that Always treaty you
Right :
(The good Bank oldest in the county, with customers in many
states.)
With twenty-two years successful banking experience (time tried
panic proof,) ample capital, surplu, backing and facilities, it invites
the careful attention of everybody KVEHYWHErk to its superior meth
ods, and the conveniences and absolute safety offeied its customers.
It dons everything in bonking biobt, (just a little better than the
other fellow) and very much desires youk businef s. One trial that's
all we ask, well do tbe rest.
4 interest paid on time deposits
Distance no bar to doing bnsiness with us. Try, just once.
Kearney's Bank. "The Bank that always treats you kioht"
"Hate as a Government Bond." Bank of Dakota County.
Less than fifty dollars losses Jackson,
since starting. Nebbabka
!
: Write for our Illustrated Catalogue describing our seventy X
different styles of Harness. X
: A good Work Harness f or... ... $20.00 f
; AND MANY OTHERS AT RIGHT PRICES
; Starves Broo. i!iVc?y.V.rrai f;
'i-AAAiAAiAAAliAiAAAA A A. A A AAAAA,AAa.a.A aaaa a a a a '
TTtTtTTTT? T??f??f f f ?T?T?f f f tf tf f f f f ffff? If f f f f f . J
on hand i Cash paid for hides.
NEBRASKA
I
Restaurant!
IIWVIUMI Ulll ft
F. O. STANARD, Proprlator
Dakota City, Neb. j
(21 Meals) $3.50
Best of Treatment.
I
ALFRED PIZEY,
608 Metropolitan Blk.
Sioux City. Iowa
reserved for
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I
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Aak lor aamplaa and prices. (- 01
- MsnviiLt bo
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