Nebraska Newspapers

    Dakota County Herald
OB H. ItCAM, PCBLI8HIB.
Subscription Trice, $1.00 Per Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota CUT. Nebraska.
Permission has been granted for the
ransmission of this paper through the
mans as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 43.
Cattle Tested Free
The Herald is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from Dr A T Peters, head
of the denartment of Annual raiuoio-
itt at the state unirernitr at Lincoln, (;
with a request that it be publihed, so
that the owners of cauia can iaae au
vantage of the opportunity offered f
My Dear Sir:
Knowing that you are interested in
the tuberculosis campaign, wj wish to
state that we are now in a position to
test herds of cattle free of charge.
We have been fortunate enough to se
cure some assistance from the Govern
ment, the Bureau of Animal Industry
having stationed two veterinarians with
the Department of Animal Pathology
to co-operate with us in this work .
Therefore anv dairyman or farmer
ishinff to have his dairy or
nave bis dairy
, . . , . . , . ii ' i j
breeding stock tested shou d send in
bis name and address to the Depart-
men oi amraw i.
Kir1! ?
r,' I. .::7:,t..7.
T. ::.i I" ". .i.:
uoping iuuius o" . ., Druo
m your valuable paper ana mereny
draw attention to the importance of
this work, I remain, Yours very truly,
a a V 1
A T Pktbrs
;iVM-jmrj&.WXWWMr.
V
Items of Interest
from our Exchanges &
Ej
MjMM?MiK.a-jjrmJ-
Newcastle items in Ponoa Loader:
Mm O Nnill of Viata came np Saturday
noon and eper t Sunday with her siHter,
Mrs Itoddewig.
Trrt-.? ! j en t o.
wniwngweniBin oioau, uw, or.
Mr and Mrs
nr:i v i ii. . . i i
wiiHoa aiouemu reiurueu
Monday from a visit with relative) at
Dakota, City, Neb.
Sioux City Journal, 24: S II Moore,
of Dakota county, Neb, has purchased
three lots in Cheney's Second addition,
Morning Side, and will erect a hand
some borne and move to Sioux City in
a few months.
llartington News: Todd ChristO'
pherson of Crofton was a visitor in
town yesterday .. ..Will aud Minnie
Ireland returuod to Emerson Tuesday
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Lyons Sun: The strife for the Bryan
mule is not very furious. There are
some who want to load the burden upon
the town of Jackson, where it is said
Taft received but two votes while 15 ry
an came out with 101. If the mule
had "horse sense he d kick on going
to Jackson.
Lyons Mirror: Canfleld Phillips si i-
tpr is here from Blair. . . .Mrs Dr Nina
Smith and nephew. Maloom Smith, of
Homer, were here Saturday on their
way to Pender.... James Walters
came dowa from near Homer this week
wnere ne . una Duen garnering corn.
' Ha met lots of our old Dakota county
fnkiKia there.
Pender Republic: Miss Mabel Nie-
buhr was over from Winnebago the
first of the week on a visit with friends,
. ...Dr Nina R Smith oame over from
Homer last Saturday to visit with rel
atives and friends for a frw da vs...
Mrs J B Walden left last Saturday
for Montana where she goes to visit a
eouple of sisters and try to recuperate
ber health.
Deoatur Herald : 0 II Eilbourn has
disposed of his store in Craig and will
devote his entire time and attention to
bis hotel intorests in that city ... , Mose
Warrer, of the Lyons Mirror, gives
official notice to the new governor elect
h.l l :n . . . . ...
iu U.wm uo aecepi any las omoe as
. ri , i .
. ..I
' tun intern tmcuuu returns we cuouiu
aay that be wouldn't?
Ponca Journal: CFG Bostelman
and wife retnrnod Monday from Hub'
bard where they went to attend the
funeral of Wm Mnndy. Mr Mundy
was the partner of Mr Bostelman in
the business of the Hubbard Cash
Pharmacy. The two had beou inter
ested in business since 1883 when they
It i ij.i 1 I . 7
iirBi went into uusiueBs at ourgeant,
Custer county, Nebraska. Mr Mundy
bad been troubled with dropsy for a
long time and on last Saturday be re
ceived a stroke of paralysis from which
tie died late that evening. The funer
al was held Sunday and interment
made in the Taylor cemetery at Hub
bard. Mr Bostelman informs us that
the business will probably be sold it a
buyer can be found.
Emerson Enterprise : Geo II and F
F Haass, Dr Evans, W G Met ton and
W B Rogers attended a Scbrine meet
ing in Sionx City Wednesday eveuing.
.... Attorney lr red S Berry is iu poor
Leultn again and expects to go south
and take an extended vacation iu Ari
xoun or New Mexico. Mjs Berry will
accompany him.... The Dakota City
Eagle took np about a column of its
-valuable space in giving the record of
Fred Blnme as county treasuier. Mr
Blume made a good treasurer, proba
bly tbe best the county ever had. He
-collected the back taxes, reduced the
county debt and was honest and careful.
' The Eagle asks who wants to be oounty
treasurer. We know one man who
wants it. but who never could be elect-
ed. His name is Mell A Schmb-d .
The men whose appetite for the am
ber fluid makes them frequent visitors
to the police court met with heavy
1 tinea at the hands of Judge Page in
- the police oonrt yesterday. The list
of old offenders was beaded by John
Sbay, who bad been oat of the county
jail but a few days. "It's tbe same old
. charge, John," said the judge when be
.' was arraigned. "Well, I suppose I am
.guilty a usual," aaid Shay with a
v.M.ur Utn.1 Innk rn l!a fane, and he
tinn nr thirl daTS b
in the county jail. Shay, who is one
of the best known police court charae-
In Hlnnr Hit., whn haa been serr-
Ing term in the county jail, and who
i tii.n li U in airnin.
i..t .J.u.., utun ii fhn inebriate
- --
h.n ti at KnriTiI l 1it ISherill JU U 1
' " " ....... . I
Diliey. It is doubtful if tne ponce
department ever had more trouble
with any one person than Jack Shay,
Eieht or ten Tears aoo he was a well-
to-do farmer, but drink got the best of on
him. be became divorced from ins
wif6f WD0 last week started to contest
i,nr dAoeaseil father s will at Mason
and noor eld Jack now is com
pietely down and out
Sioux City Tribune, 23rd : Control
of the new erain. spiMts, alcohol and
whisky distillery, of South Hiout City,
has been secured by II W Voss, the
-. . , . . i. t I. - .1 Tl A
umcinnau wuibbj uruner, uu u i
Merchants' distillery, the big Terra
' 1 " 1 n w " ' I
Hante. Ind. distillery. The plant is
l i . i n t a am in f ho lioaf
- - .
ii h w bviiii ti iriu iiovpi nuu mm '--'- i
western corn belt and cattle country,
- . i
Thev will start operating by Dcocm-
l.cr 10 at the nrescnt capacity, wnicu
will be doubled January 1, and then
will uo uuuuiou g uui;
fl Oolonel Emmitt
o tU(j f
will remove
manufacture,
while 11 W Voss will market the entire
. .. .. w v .,, i
Vnct everywhere, through hi. whis-
brokerage W'",.:
ontinue at Cincinnati, unio. iney
in m-nufaeture spirits, alcohol and
I .r. "i 1- i.l.lnt 11,.
wuiuaj, - JnT Hi,
HYBltJlIJ. lUrjT "III oca tv uvav oU.v
Aii.n.iio. ths!nnT
CuSiM an5 allb; , rf. int.;
; ,.- tfi fa.rtinr on,! of it.
, T n i,rol,er of William
Ray, of the Clifton Springs, distillo-y,
Cincinnati, is office mannger. Tribn-
tary trade is very anxious to get com-
petition started, and tne crystal uaae
distillery, the name of tlie new corpor-
atiou. with 150,000 capital, Has al
head v received contracts for all and
moro goods than it oan produce for this
season, up to next iau. auis new iu-
dustn. operated by one oi tne uesi
I .-n i i : - ti,
aisiiiierT men in iuo uuuuen. uvi hjd
- l,l..l K,kr' l.an.la
iiiiiui;! .u n - " -
,
rno uas iraue everjwumo
in the
United States, is bound to become one
of the larcrest manufacturing indus
tries, and means much for Sioux City
and Nebraska.
K XM 0Mt (MC 40 JSP XfJTM 0M
g CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD.
Winter caps at Carl Anderson's
Mrs Ham Thorn and daughters were
Sioux City shoppers Thursday of last
week
The plastering is neatly completed
in the new dwelling of Nels Anderson
It will be a very tine structure when
finished,
The Methodists here organized their
society last week, Five members were
taken n bauday
Overshoes and all kinds of foot wear,
at Carl Anderson's.
Raymond Smith and Joseph Chris
teusen were on the sick list last week .
Mrs J N Miller was taken to the
hospital in Sioux City Monday for
treatment. She is in a very critioal
condition.
Our teachers will all spend their
thanksgiving in their respective homes.
Herman Renze was a passenger to
bioux City Wednesday.
Bert Francisco was at Dakota City
and Siou City Wednesday.
Mae Maguire bus resigned as teach-
er in theFrancisoo distriot. Her place
has not yet been filled in the school
Renze X Ureen this week sold a
$700 corn shelliug outfit to the Hart
net' brothers,
A baby daughter was born to
Sam
Knox and wife Saturday,
We have a couple of fur coats that
we are going to close out cheap. Carl
Andereon.
Andrew Auderson spent Sunday at
Goodwin.
Mrs P Sharp brought home a little
girl from the Orphans' Home a few
days ago. This makes the fifth child
I " "J OMl
tLut Wr and Mr9 8u naV9 adopted
lvvo of the childreu are already mar
eu.
Will Dodge drove to the county seat
lust Thursday.
Carl Auderson bus everything you
need in the way of warm clothiug.
See his stock before winter sets in.
Grandma Daggan has been quite
sick of late. Her daughter, who re
M'U'B near South Sioux City, came
down to see her Saturday evening, re
turning home Monday.
Frank Combs was here ou business
Monday.
Ella Heeuey was a Sioux City pess
enger last Friday,
Sweaters of ail descriptions, ior
grown folks and children, at Carl An-
lierSOUS.
.... . . . . .
llie 11SU8 AUUerson Home IS going
up slow but sure.
Among those who went from here to
Hioux City Saturday morning were
Mr ivnox and two daughters, Mrs 11
i lioiupmm, Mary O Conuor, Mrs Chris-
teusen ana sen josepn, and Airs 1
Duloio Leedom visited at Dakota
uity Dttturuay,
Duck couU are just the thing for
nasty weatUer. Carl Audersson has
them in all styles aud prices.
Jaa N el uen's now bouse is about!
completed. Xue carpenters are now
puniugou the Uuisbiug touches,
J. lie tallowing letters remain unoall-
ed for at the Hubbard postoffice : It U I
Luspen, P U O'Biieu, Dentou Briggs,
olibs Com Juug, airs Bertha Benton.
Mabie Minijy, P M.
There will be Lutheran church serv
ice Suuday, November 2'Jth. Every
one coraiaiiy invited.
. r.uesi Moer'2 sua who were dowu
Tuesday to Dakota City and spent tbt
day at l'a aud Ba Hoc k well a.
Wagon boxes, shoveling lwarda and
hardware at cost, at D C Ileffernau's.
The social event of the season in
this localitv was the marriage on
Thurs Jay of this week of Miss Sjlvia
Francisco, and August Andrtseu.
The happy event took place at the
boms or tne bride s parents, Mr and
Mrs Bert Francisco, and was witnessed
about fiftr friends of the families
ioterested. Mr Andresen is me son oi
Niss Andresen, one of tuo prosperous
farmers 01 ibis precinct, aou in w uo
congratulated on bis choice of a life
nartner. The ceremony that made
these two haopr boarts beat as one,
... y:,,i Ti i.
was uenormeu at u o ciuca. iui
. , ti ti 1 i 1 1 - t it,.
morning, u uuiiuiim,
peace, omciaung . j.ue nappy coupie
will soon go to housekeeping in the
new home which the groom is erecting
his farm,
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my gratitude to
the kind friends and neighbors who
have shown me so much sympathy and
rendered me so much assistance during
the loss of my wife and the serious ill-
ness of my daughter
Nels IIanbiw.
JACKSON.
EMP-qni- nd sister Alma, of Sioux
n;l ... avd, KntiHaw irnaa a nF Min
pwi tit ii' i m nr. i i ......
AO V eillUKlOU. Ol .YBUJl uurT WBB
-
calling on inenus uere iuouuay.
- l i w r
Mrs Frank Davey returnod home
Saturday from a weea s tibis wuu ner
daughter, Mrs P 8 Berry, at Emerson
Nebr,
Mm John McEwen and babv. of
Rioux City, spent several days last
week at t'ue Lom0 of ber brother, Tho.
Sullivan
,nM . nill . vvini.m Kennllv. and
":r .u" jTZ "
wargare , murraj, vuo
Waterbury last Friday evening
1 T 1
Mrs JO Smith, of Laurel, Nebr,
visited last Friday with her parents,
Peter Bryan and wne
Mrs J W Finnell arrived home from
St Joseph's hospital Saturday evening,
recovering from an operation .
n h stone, who works in the pool
imn, was under tne doctor s care tuis
W6ek, with an attack of aBlnma.
Lucy Jones, who teaches in Wynot,
spent Thanksgiving, with her cousin,
Josie Dayey.
Miss Grace, of Sioux City, visited
from Saturday until Monday with
Genevieve Brady.
MarvZ Boler leaves Monday for
Hubbard to teach a month for Mae Mo
Guire while the latter is taking a vaca
tion.
J M Barry had a load of cattle on
the Sioux City market Tuesday.
Rev Father Lochlitner spent Thanks
giving with friends in Pender, Nebr.
Guy Weir, of Edison, Nebr, arrived
here Friday evening to visit bis wife
and relatives.
It looks to day (Wednesday) as if we
would have a sleigh ride for Thanks
giving.
F S Beiry and wife of Emerson,
ute tnrkey Thanksgiving at tho home
of Mrs Berry s parents, Mr and Mrs
Frank Davey
Martin Ilennessy, who appeared tie
ranged for sometime, was taken before
the board pf insanity Tuesday, to be
examined.
The marriage of Miss Lena Teller
and James Boyle was celebrated at St
Patricks church Thursday morning at
8 o'clock, Rev P F McCarthy officia
ting. The bride was attended by
Miss Anna Good fellow, while Joseph
Giil acted as best man. The ceremo
ny was followed by a reception for tbe
bridal party, relatives and friends, at
th? home of the bride's parents, and in
the evening a dancing party was in
dulged in by a large party of young
friends and relatives of the couple, a
number of out of town guests being
present. Both young people were
raised here, and are held in high
esteem in the community. They re-
ceived a number of nice presents.
SALEM
Through an overlook we did not
mention a very important item in our
last week's correspondence, that is,
Madious Learner was given bis first
bachelor birthday party at the Oliver
Fisher borne, An enjoyable evening
was spout by a very select few,
nlra 1'noebe Wilson wns an over
Sunday visitor with frionds here.
The R L Lapsley family spent their
Xhanksgiving at the J N Hamilton
homo in Dakota City.
Mrs Lewis Ambright visited with
ber sister Mrs B E Ciouch, at Teka-
Nebr, from Monday until W
...
ed-
Charles Ueikes, of Wakefield, spent
Friday with his brother, W A Heikes.
Mr Heikes receutly went out to Color
ado, where he purchased a farm and
expects to move thereon.
Mesdames M Foreshoe and Alice
Sides were Sunday guests of Wm Ar
uiour and wife iu Sioux City.
High prioed corn seems to bo of no
hindrance to those who make a business
of feeding cattle. There will not be
very much of Salem's enormous corn
crop reach the elevators this winter.
Wm Priede and wife of Hunter, Ok
Uhoma. are here on a visit
at the Ju-
Mill. T.ianlikn
Chester n..ikP rrivd hnme Tiibii
lluT (rom Colorado, where he had been
looking after his laud interests. Ches-
ter says the land is advancing rapidly
and has great confidence lu tue Color
ado country.
1 Mrs Audrey Allaway, of Homer.
spent the past week at tbe borne of
I ber mother, Mrs Nanny Altemus
jUy Lapsley is spending the week
with his brother Howard, at Dixon,
S D.
Oliver Fisher and Will Berger have
been drawn as petit jurors of tne fader-
al court to convene at Omaha Nov SO.
B E Crouch of Tckauiab stopped off
at Couuru between trains Wednesday
Claire Lapsley was a guett of the
Misses Shambaugh at Sioux City th
fore part of the week.
Jasper Lake, wife and family spent
Sunday at South Sioux City with Mrs
L a mother, Mrs Uolue Armour.
XUe fall of tue beautiful that cover
ed mother earth Wednesday made
sleighing flue which was among the
young people's Thanksgiving pleasures
A number of young folks took an the
danoe at Jackson in the evening, while
others spent the evening at the Orphe
um iu bioux City,
Jaoob Sides apent Sunday with
friends at Morniugside, and also at
I tended the dedicatory services of the
Uraoe u & onnrou.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
Warning .oea ( nlllnai th Wicked
( flrprntniire.
The mnn who
h1mh1m his time In
cutintiiiK hypfKTlti'9
ni:ikcs n miscount
l.y nut pultliig lilm
Krlf nt the bond of,
the list.
Ah well try to
reiisoii with a prnl
rli' on lire ns with
ii romitf man In
love.
Win n ini'ii lie-in drinking they are
likely to stop thinking.
You enn't illseuiin'.Ko nn enrncHt limn
by iimkinjr his work hard.
Don't tli-splMo the day of Kiinill things.
i'.vrry frog wim once n tuilixile.
When w.f rciirli t lie end of life we
hIiiiII find Unit milliliitf good bus beet,
lost.
We Hre rertnln to l bound In the
devil's 1'opfH if i' do not bii'iik bis
tbrenils. '
A refrli-rator Is a koihI thing in the
right plin -e, but the right place Is not in
a church.
.Many a mnn of brilliant gifts brings
little to puss becuuse he spreads him
self too much,
In the lncitdmv where the artist
catches a glimpse of heaven the fanner
sees nothing but hay.
l'he Hon that eoiiies out nnd roars
against the true hero Is simply announ
cing Its own funeral.
The man who builds his house on th?
sand shows the ne'd of luiiatie nsyluuis
with" every brick he lays.
Crooked paths are not made by thoso
who are determined to go straight on
In spite of nil dlllieultics.
The man who Is'lWes In n land flow
ing with milk and honey will sooner or
later be on this way there.
-r
A LUCK? SHOT.
Hunters nnd naturalists alike remark
on the similarity of the lion nnd tho
domestic eat when they nre preparing
for the final rush on their prey. F. C.
Selous, during a hunting trip In Afrlcn,
came near riding over a lion, nn experi
ence which he describes in "African
Nature Notes and Ueininlscences," nnd
which nlso leads him to comment upon
the great beast's likeness to other mem
hers of the cat tribe.
I once galloped almost on to n Hon
lying flat on the ground lu grass only
nlKiut a foot in height before I saw It
When I nt last made It out, I was dl
rectly In front of. nnd probably less
than twenty yards away from It.
As I pulled my horse In, the Hon had
Its bend pressed down on its out
stretched paws, and Its eyes were fixed
on me. Had I ridden by, It would cer
tainly never have moved until 1 had
got out of sight.
s I raised my rifle and looked down
the barrel to align tho sights uihui its
head, I saw the black tuft of hair at
the end of its tail flicked lightly from
side to side, nnd the fore paws, that
had lieen stretched out straight beyond
Its nose, drawn slowly under Its breast,
without its head or hotly being percept
lbly raised.
I knew the Hon was on the very point
of charging, hut my horse kept breath
Ing hard, and I could not get my sight
steadily fixed below Its eyes. Then, Just
as I saw tho crouching beast's hind
ouarters moving gently from side to
side, I fired, and luckily my bulle
struck it Just between tho eyes, and,
crashing into its uruin, Kiiieu u insulin-
ly, so that It never moved, but still lay
crouching on tho ground, struck dead
nt the very last moment before stnrtln
on Its charge.
Since that tluio I have on several oc
casions watched n eat when stalking
bird go through every movement made
by that lion the same Involuntary
twltchlmr of Just the end of the tail
the same drawing In of the fore paw
beneath the chest, and then tho wavy
movement of the loins Just before th
Until rush.
Ti'li-llion Mnimera.
IK telephones lead to politeness or
otherwise? When they first eiiine Into
use the answer to this question would
have In emphatically In the negative.
Irit imw that they nre n I most unlver
s.i"y prevalent, nn era of pond uuiuuej'S
nnd "thank you's" seems to lib In foil
swln. In sumo communities It is not
en pussllile to quarrel over tho telj-
plinne, iiltliouKh the two women who
took pnrt In the following conversation
c;nie ii; ar it :
"Ilclh.: U this Mrs. Weston?"
"Yes."
"This U your next-door nelghmor,
Mrs. Lawrence. I thought you might he
Interested to know that at the present
moment your wm Thomas Is sitting on
one of the sheets which Is bleaching oil
inv lawn, nnd Is hulliling a large pile of
luud on it."
"Oil. tlmnk you, Mrs. f.awn-nce!" ex-
elalmeil the mother. "And may I re
turn the favor by Informing you that
your setter Itnb has just rooted up my
two new ivse-busi'cs, ami that he seems
to lx chewing the bihls';"
"Oh, Indeed!. Thank you! (Jood
by !"
"Not nt all. Thank you! Cood-hy:"
A .altiillif Qln-lloii.
"Before we prmve.l any further,'
said the AiniTiran heiress to the lui)0-
(uiiloiis duke, "I want to ask you a
leading ines;loii."
"A dozen.'' (jiiotli the duke. ('.Ihoui
he l.Mikid :i !Utie unvloiis.
"One Is elioUi,'h. ' Kiid the nolile pirl.
' I want to nsli you now you not your
title, heeause If It U tainted 1 unalter
ahly and deelsively deellne to receive
It." Cleveland Plain Denier.
Ilnlrlironillli.
Stella I Mippose you have had ninuy
hnlrhreadlh eseapesV Kiih her Yen ; a
woman's coiffure was till that kept mo
from seclni; a play once. Harper I
Buznr.
A farmer naturally wants the earth
la his biialuc. for without It ba
couldn't do a thing.
KB
I
It
2'jls tesiJ$
FRITZ.WHEN
YOU
THAT ROUND,OAK
aw a mm a a. a. a. a
my Winter nap?
Fred Schriever
Dakotcv City, Nebr.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ft
COITCD BY TH C SENIOR CLASS 5Hi
The tenth and eleventh grades took
ttate examinations FriJay and Satur
day.
The eleventh grade have finished
Dickens' ( Ihristmas Carol und are now
studying Shakespeare's Julius Cuesar.
No recesses were given this week to
the pupils of the high school room, on
account of tho bad weather.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils of
the high school room enjoyed a "spell
ing down."
The program which was to be given
lust Friduy will be given this Friday.
Lettie Ueikes returned Monday, af
ter a two weeks' absence, caused by
sickness.
A B Ili'h, superintendout of the
DeSmet, S D, schools, visited several
of the teachers over Sundav.
Several of the pupils wore excused
Wednesday afternoon. They went to
Sioux City to bear "Forty-five Min
utes From Broadwav."
The fall of "the beautiful" will keep
the boys from playing football for
some time.
A number of pampl.luts were bor
rowed from tbe intermediate room, to
be used as references for the ninth
grade literature class.
Each day the high school room is
devoting fifteen minutes after noon to
spelling. It is proving very beneficial
to all.
A number from our school, inoludiog
both teachers and pupils, heard Bish
op Mclntyre's famong lecture. "But
toned Up People," at Morningside
Monday night.
Neoma Anderson re-entered school
Wedut-Bday, after a week's absence on
account of sickness.
Eva Graham visited at the Blume
home near Emerson Sunday.
The grammar school pupils are re
joiced that they are to have Thursdav
off for feasting; but, said one, "What
if we are sick on Friday?"
Owing to the fact that there is to
be school on Friduy tho regular pro
gram in the grammar room will be
given that day instead of Wednesday,
as it was at first planned.
Special on Photo. for Xmas
We are giving some of the best in
ducements that ever were offered on
photos. L.srgest variety of sizes and
btyles in the city. We can save-you
from $2.00 to $0 00 on a dozen. Don't
fail to see us first. Db Luxe Studio
ivb, 4th st, Sioux City.
Xext to 5 and 10c store. Studio
open all day Sundays
Great Live
Stock
Exposition At!
Chicago
This is something in which all flgri-
euUurul communities hhould be inter
ested. The present Exposition to be
held from November 28th to December
10th will far excel all others in attrac
tions and for this occusion the North-
WeHtern Line will make rate from Da
kota City to Chicago and return $10. 00.
Tickets will be sold November 2'Jth
and Slith, December 1st. 2nd, 7th and
8'h with return limit until December
12th. l'JOti. For tickets and informa
tion, call on George ii Pranger, Agent,
Dakota City, Nebr.
See us for Xmas Photos
Fine line of new styles, in cabinet
sizes, at special low Jprice $2, $3, f 4
per dozen. You save dollars when
you go to tbe Eozy Studio 304 Doug
las St, Sioux City. Open Sundays.
Klrnt publication Nov 13 6w
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice Is luToby irlvcu Unit by virtue of nn
order of Haiti lsucil by Harry II. Ailalr,
clerk of tin- district court In and for lmkutu
county, Nebraska, anil dlrecleil to me. J. 1.
lioekweli, KlierilT of subl eoiinly, comiiuiiKl
liiK ion to sell the preml-e hereinafter ile
h'.'rlU'tl to Millfny n certain Juiluinent of
the Milil district court of sttbl county nnd
sliite, obtained at the February, term
thereof, In favor of West Hide l.uinlier
t'ompitiiy . n corporation, und niraliist K. A.
Kreneh. M. P. French mid I'. T. Cllmiui
for the sum of llfty-seven dolltirs and four
cents i (i"7.n4l. and his costs taxed at t only
one dollars and seventy-live cents I fl.7,r I
have levied upon the followlnu detcrlhcd
pri perty. to-wil; lts eleven till, and
twelve I 1:0, In block thirty-one Oil), In Sliiu
ton.iill hutuir bs-nted III said lnkotu county
anil slate ol Nelna.ka.
And I will, ou Tuesday, tho Klh day of
lieceinber. !'.. at 10 o'clis k a. in. of subl
day, al the south front ibsir of tlierooit
house at Imkola t'lty, I'tUiola county, Ne
braska, prts-eivt to sell at public auction to
the highest and lsst ladder, for cash, all of
I lie alsive descriU'd prorty, or so much
thereof as may Is necessary to satisfy snld
order of sale Issued by Hurry II. Adair,
clerk of t he district court In and for 1 akota
county, Nebraska, the amount due t hereon
in the auKrcKHte Islnu the sum of tlfly
seven dollars anil four cents I (Ti7.m), aud
prior tax costs nmoiinlllitf to twenty-one
dollars and seventy-live cents (-'1.751. aud
accruing costs.
(liven under my hand this ,11th day of
November, A. D. 1.
J. P. Koeivu.i,,
Sheriff of LiakuUUouuty, Nab.
- How About a Steel Range
BROUGHT
STOVE INTO
. a, I a-t
ftoTJARBi ttofiSETBHAmrergl
s
pecials on Horse Blankets and Lap Robes
Strong, Square Wool Blankets 1.40
Large, Strong, Square Blankets 1 75
Brown Duck-Lined Storm Blankets 1.70
Heavy Plaid Duck-Lhied Blankets 2.00
Heivy, Plain Plush Lap Robes 2.75 ' '
Heavy, Fancy Plush Lap Robes 4.50
Very Fine Black Fur Robes, Large 8.75
Very Fine Black Fur Robes, Extra Large . . 10 . 50
I Stories Eros.
Crib Ifor Corn
In the New Steel Crib. Most lasting and economical of all
cribs. Will not rust, rot or burn; many times stronger than
slat cribbing and just as cheap.
We have a supply and can furnish you with any sizes.
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co
Hubbard
uM. TIMLIN. Xiitmm,
Beats the World
to Wear
better and give better Sat
isfaction than any brand
of hose on the market for
the same price or your
money refunded.
MWUNDERHOSEn
for sale by
Carl Anderson.
Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond
Guarantees the accuracy of every
Abstract I make
as substantially and well made as a Round
Oak Stove? With what you know about
the Round Oak you would naturally think
it a pretty good range, wouldn't you?
Well, it is; it is built the Round Oak
way and it is named the Round Oak Chief
Steel Range. If you wanted a range it
wouldn't make much difference what sort
you bought if they were all alike, but they
are not. There is as much differene in
them as there are in the people, who use
them. If you want a Range that will give
you perfect satisfaction, save you fuel every
day you use it and is honertly made from
best materials by experienced and careful
labor; a range that will last you a lifetime
and at the same time can be bought for a
reasonable price, you want the Chief.
Nothing in the bountry is equal to it
for solid, substantial quality. True econo
my means to buy the best. You are in
vited to call in and see it.
The Round Oak Stoves are so well and
favorably known in this vicinity that noth
ing further need to be said about them.
& Co.
BBffaaaMaaauaxsr'iKiiiBfflrBwi
X
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411 Peetrl Street
Sioux City, lowak.
Nebraska
,iti
t
A 4
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Hubbard
Nebraska
Successor to
Dakota County Abstract Co.
Bonded Abstracter '
J. J. EINERS
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