F!nt publication Mnr 25 k
Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition
for Settlement of Account.
K .. . . . .
in mo county court or imaoia cnunvj,
Htiitc of Nf hrnnkn. Pnkotn county,
To Murlit Illume, Frt'd ltluinc. Kllzfthrtli
Wllkln. Ouxtav A. lnlmrir, Mlnnl l.uw
tirlnk, IIMtte Mnann, KbiiiiI I'olly, Blul
Fri'd Kipper, ntnl to nil pernon Inttrontod
In thecttiito of Kolxrt Illumo, (Ippeii-i-d :
On i-Ptullna thw petition of Kreil HUuriP,
administrator, prnylntc i flnnl wttleim-nt
rihI nlhiwiiiic't' of his iToiint.MI'l In this
court on tho llth lny of March, IwlM, nnd for
tlnnl nettlcniciH of Account nnd for Ills dln-
cliomc hi ftiiinltilKtrntor of nld cstnte.
It In hereby ordered thnt you mid nil Per
sona intereKted In snld mutter nmy, mm tin,
appenrat tho county court to It' held In
and for nnld iwnmtv. on tho Xfith day of
Anrll. A. li. lulu t. in nVl.wk m. in. to show
came, If any there he, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be uranted. and
that notice of the pendency of Bald petit ion
mm the nearliiK thereoj ne uiveu iu nu p-i'
Rons Interenterl In anld matter by publlnh
Inn a copy of this order In The lmkoto
County Herald, a weekly newspaper print
ed In said county, for three successive weeks
prior 10 said day of Dearinir.
I). ). HrFFKRWAW,
Obat.1 County JuiIbo.
Partridge
and IJuff
Cochins
-FOR SALE-
Flrst publication 4-H-10 8wkg
APPLICATION FOR LIQCR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the petition
Of Fran, Ix-liinitnn for license to sell mult,
SDirltuoiiH nnd vinous Honor. Oil lots 4 1111(1
6 In block 1, In the villain' of Nacora, Dakota
county, Nebraska, Is on Hie In the oltlce of
the county clerk of Dakota county, Nebr.,
and nil objections thereto must Ih) filed on
or before Saturday, April a), Wilt, or the
smile will lie Rrnnted. "
Dated this 2nd day of April, l'.Ui).
Frank I.khmann, Applicant.
First publication Apr 8 8ws
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR
LICENSE,
Notice Is hereby (riven that on thc4thdny
of April, lull), IHiPKiin HetTernuu filed with
the vtllaxe clerk of Hubbard, Neb., their
application and petition for a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, and
lililck li, under the laws of the state of Ne
braska and ordinances of said vIUhkb. Any
and all objections to the urniitliiK of said
license should be on tile with the vlllnife
clerk by the 80th day of April, 11)10.
DuKKau t HclTernnn,
D. O. HefTernnn, Applicants.
Vllliwe Clerk.
Eggs, per setting of 15 50c
" per hundred $3.00
Roosters $1.00 to $3.00
Hens $1.00
Chris Smith
Jackson, TVebraska
Undertaker
County Coroner
Local Items
Friday, April 8, 1910
Yon will find a Rood hue of sweat
pads for lioraea, whipa, machine bolt,
and very good line of hardware, tin
warn and graniteware at right prices,
at Bchriever Bros.
15. F, Sawyer
Jackson, Nebraska
1 Patronize Home Industry buy your nrcats of f
Wm LORENZ, I
Proprietor of
City Meat Market I
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket goes on
Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
DAKOTA CITY NEBRASKA I
Before the Gold Spring Rains
Strike you is the time to repair that Leaky Roof, and
the Best way to do it, is to cover it with "E. & B.
o 1 n..uu r r. it, r c t, . :
iuuua i.uunug liic j..uuimg mux is ijwi
by Test, and guaranteed.
You Know How Busy you are going to be later
on, so Do It Now!
Samples and Prices, at
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co.
Hubbard
Nebraska
j WHAT IS WRONG
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with oxr
Public Schools
By. Joseph M. Rogers
A series of article creating widespread comment from
the press and educators of America. Now running in
Lrippiticott's Maaziivc
Get It Kead It !
Special Rates Given to Teachers
I
-ADDRESS-
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa. (
1
LCATIIDnAV QDCPIAI Q I
.Ulllllllf-tl ill I II H 111
W 111 W I I i- 111 W BMWBiaMWV
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Saturday, April 16th
No. 1 or 2 Lamp Chimneys
Gallon Can of Apples, Peaches or Apricots..
Cans of Salmon
Pound of 25c Coffee
25c
55c
.25c
20c
S.turdek.yl April 9th
Seedless Raisins, per pound
2 cans of 20c Apricots, for.
3 cans Kraut, Baked Beans or Hominy. . .
Quaker Oats, per package.
5c
25c
25c
20c
A 25c can of Red Raspberries or Cherries, for 20c
4 Bottles of Catsup for 20c
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AS. A. Stinson
I Dakota City. Nebraska
Bargains at Van's everj day,
8b t O Stanard for heating, plumb
ing and lighting.
George Oribble was on from South
Omaha over Sunday.
Ilobert Campbell, of Emerson, was
here on buoinecs Monday.
Mabel Austin was over from Sioux
City Sunday visiting friends here.
S A Stinson left Tuesday morning
for Omaha to serve on the federal
grand jury.
Mrs Alice Rector was over from
Sioux City a few days this week visit
ing relatives.
Sheriff J P Rockwell made a busi
ness trip to the western part of the
state this week.
Miss Anna 13 artels was over from
Sioux City last Friday night, a guest
at the D O Stinson home.
Do you keep an eye on Van's black
board, if not you had better as ho al
ways has a bargain listed there.
The Fove electrio oar commenced
making regular trips to the lake this
week from the end of the traction line.
Mrs A J Ream visited at the Mrs
Mary McBeath home here over Sun
day returning to her home at Homer
Monday.
George Hunsiokerof Walthill, Nebr,
and Francis Place of Sioux City, Iowa,
were united in marriage Monday by
Rev W K Warren .
Miss Caroline Marriott of Wakefield
was a guest or Misses MoUorkiudaie
and Rich, teachers in our schools, Bev-
eraldays the past week.
A good sized crowd attended the
danoe given under the auspices of the
base ball team last Friday evening,
in the Ayres-Kmnnviede hall.
A A Qoetch and family who have re
sided in the John E Sides tenement
house the past month, leave today for
Dallas, S D, where they will reside on
a claim.
Jim Dunlap was brought down from
Vista last Friday by Deputy Sheriff
Joe Leedom and was assessed $8.50,
fine and coBts, for assaulting an Ital
ian peddler. .
John D Dewitt received $350.00
from the German Insurance company
of Omaha Monday through the local
agent C II Ream, for the loss of bis
house by fire recently.
All the fans who could get away
and had the price to spare, saw the
exhibition ball games in Sioux City
yesterday and today, between the
Sioux City Packers and the Chicago
White Sox.
Richard Shortley on Tuesday moved
his family to his farm southwest of
town, and has become a full-fledged
tiller of the soil. Attorney M F
Laughlin now occupies Mr Shortley's
town residence.
D H Ilager this week moved his
house from the east part of town to a
new location just east of the old Mar
tin residence, where he will put it up
in good shape again and have a com
fortable little home.
W E Voss, one of our oounty superin
tendents, was in .Norfolk a few days
last week in attendance at the north
east Nebraska Teachers meeting. He
was the only representative present
from Dakota county that we have
heard of.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Leedom made
a business trip to Winnebago Tuesday
to serve subpoenas on Dan Rice and
Frank T Thunder, to appear ou the
12th in the case against Frank Gor
dan, Opal Forrest and Vivian Doe,
Bharged with selling liquor to Indians.
Burt Wood, who was tendered the
assessorshiD of this precinct by the
board of county commissioners, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death
of H P Orozier, was compelled to de
cline the offer owing to the rush of
carpenter work he has on his hands.
0 D Joyce was secured to nil the va
oancy, which is an assurance that the
work will be properly oared lor. lie
filed bis bond Tuesday, loaded up with
blanks and immediately began the
work.
The village election in this place
Tuesday passed off with little or no
enthusiasm, except for the number of
candidates receiving reoognitition by
the thirty-five voters who took thu
time to exercise their right of fran
chiee. Following is a list of the can
didates and the vote each received,
the two first names appearing on the
printed ballots for thu two year term
as village trustee: Louis Larson 20,
Julius Giese 17, John Dewitt 6, Wiltz
Foltz 4, Fred Duensing 3, RE Evans
2, D Van de Zddde 2, Henry Krum
wiede 1, Ernest Triggs 1, P Foltz 1,
D Neiswanger 1, Wm Lorenz 1, Theo
Bliven 1, Mell Schmied 1, Etta Foltz 1
Joe A Hays, supervisor ot census for
the Third District of Nebraska, this
week gave out his appointments for
enumerators in this county, lheap
pointments were all made from the
class of applicants that took the civil
servioe examination before Pobtmaster
John H Ream of this plaoe on Febru
ary 5th, with the exception of V
Manning. Following are the appoint
ments and the precincts in which they
will work: Covington precinct, in
eluding South Sioux City, and land
recently ceded Nebraska by South
Dakota and adjoining said precinct
Burt Kroesen, of South Sioux City
Dakota precinct, including Dakota
City, John L Phillips of South Siou
City; Emerson precinct, including
that part ef Emerson village in Dakota
county, Hubbard precinct, including
Hubbard village, and Omadi precinct,
iucluding Homer village, George R
Rockwell of Hubbard; Pigeon Creek
and Summit precincts, Mrs Anna Bon-
nickson of Waturbury; St Johns pre
cinct, including Jackson Village, W J
Manning of South tiioux City. The
work of taking the census will begin
on April 15th. Already considerable
literature has been mailed to the farm
era to assist in getting a correct farm
census, and it is earnestly requested
that all the asbistance possible be ren
dered tLe enumerators in their work
in order to get us complete a census as
possible.
A baby girl wan born to Eaten Olsen
and wife last Friday,
Judge R E Evans transacted legal
business in Lincoln this week.
Buy a good farm on the Dakota
county bottom. I have it. Eimers
Frank Phillips visited relatives at
Lyons a couple of days this week.
W A Niemeyer retnrned Tuesday
from a week's trip to his claim near
Phillip, S D.
Mrs F G Stanard returned Wednes-
lay from a ten djys' visit with rela
tives in Colorado.
F M Hirsoh, wife and daughter Eve
lyn of Sioux City were guests of rela
tives here Sunday.
Albert House was here from Spen
oer, Nebr, a few days the past week
visiting the Uileman familios.
If yon haven t got time to do your
own shopping call up sio. 1, and he
will deliver the goods promptly.
Mrs Paul Pizey and baby went to
Randolph, Iowa, Thursday for visit at
the home of Mrs Pizey a parents.
Mrs Homer Skeen of Cody, Nebr,
arrived here Thursday for a visit at
the home of hot father, M O Ayres.
Mrs Geo Tranger returned to Cole
ridge Sunday afternoon with Mr and
Mrs Geo stone, who drove down in
their new auto.
John Miller, colored, was arrested
and placed in jail here Wednesday for
creating a disturbance at the South
Sioux City schools.
D G Evans, county treasurer, moved
his family here from 8outh Sioux City
Tuesday, and are occupying the Wm
Biermann residence.
Itpayato trade at Vans, and be
sides he will give you, free of charge,
a handsome chromo in the course of
time. Go and see bim.
Fred Bartels has succeeded Dan'l
Ilartnett as a member of the board of
supervisors of drainage district No 2,
the latter having resigned.
For Sale 200 bushels of northern
grown Early Ohio seed potatoes. Seed
sub brought here last year, this being
the first crop. S A Mason.
Found A bunch of keys, on the
road near the old Fred Berger place,
Owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for this notice.
The afternoon train on the Ponca
line has been changed from 2:05 to
1 :15. The Burlington has also put on
their new shopping train. It arrives
here from the south at 11 :50 and from
the north at 7:30 p m
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
I .ThioE Bliven, Manager.
Dakota City, Neb.
Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale.
Brought from Red River Valley last
year. Also a nice lot of Rural New
Yorkers. On Warner's farm 5 miles
southwest of Dakota City, 4 miles
northeast of Homer. 50 cents per
bushel. H Zentmire,
Dakota City, Nebr.
First fleeting of Homemakers Clnb
a Successful One.
A very successful meeting of the
Dakota County Homemakers club was
held at Dakota City Thursday after
noon of last week at the home of Mrs
S A Stinson. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs A J
Kraiuper. In the address of welcome
the formation of the club, its object
and plan of work was explained. A
cordial invitation was extended to all
to become members. The constitution
f the club was read by the secretary.
The roll call responses, a humorous
saying, was amusing. "Breadmaking"
by Mrs S A Stinson, "System in Uoubo-
cleaning" by Mrs George Bates, and
Shrubs Suited to this Locality by
Mrs D C Stinson, were disouesed liy
the ladies and some interesting points
brought out. Dr Nina R Smith, of
Homer, gave an instructive paper on
Hygiene in the Home, while Miss
Esther Learner gave a talk about the
Domestio Scienoa at Omaha. Sue
gave a description of the equipment of
the kitchen method of preparing food,
eto, and a synopsis of the lectures de
livered to the Btndents was given. A
vein of humor added to the interest of
the talk. Miss Ida Bodenbender re
cited "The Jiners." a comedy on club
loining, wniou was very appropriate
for the occasion. Mrs A J ilramper
recited a German dialect selection,
"Der Inoubator und Gretchen." "A
Place for Everything and Everything
in its Place," wbb Very thoroughly dis
cussed by Mrs Geo Miller. The pa
per. "Poultry Raising." read at the
Farmers Institute by Mrs J F Wine
brenner, was re-read by request. "Cur
rent Events," by Miss Elizabeth Haase,
showed much thought and vory care
ful preparation. Mrs Chas Bryant
read "Which have the best character,
men or women?" and Mrs Geo L
Boals read Longfellow's beautiful
un, OT li I M
Doem. "ins Hanging 01 tue uraue.
The muBical part of the program acid
ed much to the enjoyment of the after
noon. Instrumental musio was lur
Dished by Mrs Elmer Blessing and
Mrs John Miller, while Mrs Mel A
Schmied delighted the audience with
a vocal solo.
At the close of the meeting light re
freuhments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Misses Loraine Murphy,
Hester Herweg and Olive Sanson.
About forty ladies attended the
meeting, and thirty became members
of the club.
Those attending from neighboring
towns were Mesdames J F Winebren
ner. Geo Boals, ir, Geo Boals, sr, of
South Sioux City, and Dr Nina R
Smith of Homer. '
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
nnkola City, Nob.. April t, WW.
Tim Ron ret of County Commission met
pur-Minnt to luljotirnment. I'rosrnt Nel-
on Fenuto. rhnlrmnii, Kti Morgan, TUoinns
IOii. nnd W. I., ltoss, clerk.
H K Siiwycrls appointed coroner for Pa
kotn county ty tlie hoiml, and his bond np
proved.
Hoard reconsidered th elnlm of Inn
Purdy of In.iii allowed on the Homer Vlllntte
fund, and allowed tlie lame on the brloxe
fund.
Th several officers are requested by the
brard to file nil requeats for ofllce supplies
for the various offices tn the court house
with the county clerk, nnd the county clerk
Isnuthorl.ed to purchase the same, at the
lowest available price. ,
(Halm of Carl Krederlcksen for Ifi.lit, taxes
pnld under protest, rejected.
The following claims were allowed on tho
county general fund:
1, F Wlmlblgler, mdse I 4 PI
i C llelYerniin, niilse (HTi
l'crklns Hros Co. supplies irt
KlrliHril Itynn, lor (liinmgescnused by
hivnklnK through n bridge near
Jackson
Tho Long, snliu y, inili'iiue.etc.
KleUls t Hlmiglitcr o, niilse....
J 1' Kockwcll. snlury, etc
S A Htlmon, iikInc
Mrs DC lU'liiTimn, mdse, claim Ifi.tM:
' allowed
Mell A Hchmled, unlc, clnlm f 11.16:
iillowed
B K Hiiwyer. Inquest niu
Joseph t'nekard, elnlm t
Nelson Keauto. salary, etc
Clnlms allowed on rond district fund:
Rnm Thorn, rond work, dlst No i II" 7ft
Win lA'ike, snme, llsl oi 3 w
Tho following reports of county officers
were approved by tlielxmicl:
Ntntenirnt of fees collected In the office of
the county Judge for the qunrtcr ending
March 81. Win.
Fees collected for month of .Inuunry. M 2fi
Fees collected tor Minimi oi februury
Fees collected for mouth of Mulch...
Sr.'B ()
7ft )
IS w
M'l 4v
41) N
burlnl of
; iillowed.
0 HO
M 4l
74 )
4A ml
(IS Ul
Total, first quarter Jl.tfi 5
Hiihscrilied niil sworn to before lieorgo
Wllklns, clerk of the district court.
Statement of fees collected In the office of
tho clerk of the district court, for tho qunr
ter ending March 111, Win.
Fees collected for the month of Jnn.. . 77 Ml
Fees collected for month of Feb m nf,
Fees collected for month of March... ir An
Total, first quarter ...$.171 IB
Subscrlls'd nnd sworn to licforo W 1,
Ross, county clerk.
Htatement of feel collected In tho office of
the county clerk, for the first quarter end-
ng March Ul, 1010.
Fees earned for recording, eto i:m 4fi
First nllHl'ter sllllll Y IK' Ul
Mnklng assessors' books Ill) Ml
Total !' 4fi
Ruhsci'llied nnd sworn to before George
Wllklns, clerk of the district court.
Hoard adjourned to meet April !. Wlfl.
W. L. KOS3,
August Uerlach Bound Over to the
District Court
August Gerlach, who was arreted
and lodged in the county jail at this
place recently for the killing of Joseph
Lee at Emerson, Meu, January Adtti,
was given a preliminary hearing be
fore County Judge Heffernan last Fri
day and the case against him was dis
missed. County Attorney McAllister
immediately tiled another complaiut
against Gerluch and he was re-arrested
and placed in jail again. He was giv
en a hearing on Monday on practically
the same charge and with the same
evidence and was held to the district
court without bonds.
The defence put up the plea of self-
defense, and Glen Smith, the only
eye-witness to the shooting, testified.
that Lee was in the act ol drawing a
revolver when Gerlaob tired first,
CHURCH NEWS
MCTHODIT.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
ohuroh every Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 11 a m ; Sunday sohool, 10
am! Glass meeting 12 m; Lpworth
League, 6:80 p in; Preaching, 7 pm.
Rev F M Druliner of Allen will
preach in the Methodist church next
ttuuday at 11 a m. He nils the ap
pointment of Dr Tyndall for that duy.
The business session will be lielil on
the 9th at 2:30 pm in the church,
Let all the oflicors be out.
To look up your Seed Corn. Very Important
this year. Send us sample of your corn about 100
grains and we will have it tested, free, and give you
the Government Report on it.
"The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
Hank, of Dakota County & i,on
"ALWAYS hungry for MORE business"
Estimates. . . .
...Furnished
Repair Work Promptly
Attended to
!
F- G STAMAR.B
Heating, Plumbing tvnd LlgHting J
Haven't you ever heard of the
Ideal Lighting System? I
If not let us tell you about it. A card will se- I
cure a demonstration and descriptive matter. f
Phons No. 53
t.'. Dakota City, Neb, I
59 If ears
39 years since the Minnesota Linseed Oil & Paint Co.
commenced the manufacture of Pure Prepared House
Paints. The BEST then, and during a period of . 39 years
has given such, universal satisfaction that today it is rec
ognized as the Standard of Quality Everywhere.
You can't afford to run any risk if it's MINNESOTA
PAINT You KNOW its the BEST. :
Aged stock always
on hand at
Edwards & Bradford LmbT Co.
V. 0. Lake, Ecsidont Mgr.
Dakota City, Neb
round trip excursion
dates April to July,
Annual Sunday School Convention.
The sixth annual convention of the
Dakota Gounty tiunday Sohool associ
ation will be uelu in the Methodist
church at Homer, Neb, April 19 and
20, Miss Margaret E Brown, super
intendent of ihe elementary depart
ment of the state association will give
an address Tuesday evening and be in
convention the remainder of the aes
sion. A Rood program is preparing
Every Sunday school is entitled to one
delegate for every ten members and
as many visitors as will attend. April
10th has been appointed as convention
Sunday, at whi6h time each School
will elect its delegates, selecting one
to give its report, and take an offering
for county and state Sunday school
work,
l'lan now to attend the convention .
Ij Kryger, President.
Elizabeth 8 Haase, Secretary.
Assessors Fix Personal Values
County Assessor RenliiBrr and tho
precinct assessors met at Dakota City
Haturday. Those tn attendance lit the
mectliiK were: H. F. Cain, lluhburd;
A. Ira DaviH, Emerson; Ern Ilurrls,
Omadi; It. W. Meeker, Covington; Pe
ter Carney, St. Johns; M. Uciicom,
Summit; I'hilo. McAfee, Pljjeon Creek.
The lund valuations will be the sumo
as lust year, real estate values ueing
fixed only every four years.
Annuities, agricultural tools, Imple
ments and muchlnery, diamonds and
other valuable stones,' office fixtures,
furniture and equipment, Jewelry, Kold,
silver and plated ware, will be assessed
at f n 1 value.
Honda, steam enslnes. Including
boilers, fire and burglar proof safes,
type writing machines, adding ma
chines, book accounts, cash registers,
billiard and other similar tuuies, pi
anos, organs and other musical Instru
ments, household effects, furniture anu
library, mechanical tools, law and med
ical books, surgical instruments, auto
mobiles, scales, threshing machines,
corn shelters, property of eating houses,
lwrness and saddles, cream separators,
ewiag and knitting machines, gold
watches, silver watches and clocks,
carriages, wagons and other vehicles,
bicycles, motorcycles, stock in any coin-
nan v. corporation or in national or
state banks, will be assessed at market
value. i
Horses and mules will be assessed as
follows, the assessor to use Judgment In
listing the same: Under I year, $60;
over 1 and under 2, $100; over 2 years
and under 3, $125; over 3 years and un
der 12, $160. Cattle: Under 1 year,
$10; over 1 year and under 2, $15; over
2 years and under 3, $:;u; over i years,
$25. Tat cattle will go on the list at
$4.50 per 100; sheep und gnats, at J
per head; hogs of all ages, $K per 100;
stunds of bees. -'; poultry. Zl cents u
head.
Wheat. 90 cents; corn. 40 cents; oats,
30 cents; barley, 40 cents; potatoes, 40
cents: flax seed. 40 cents; grass, alfalfa
und clover seed, $10. Jlay und allulia
will go in at $4 per ton.
A face valuntlon will be placed on
the following chattels: Notes, fire
arms, steauilxiuts. rowuoais unu oiner
water craft.
Telephones will be assessed at the
amount Invested, while goods, mer
chandise and manufactured articles
will be listed at 75 per cent of Invoice
price.
Dogs of any size, hreed, color or Bex
will be assessed ut $5 each.
Plarv Eerly for
If osr Soiriritirkeir Tour
P 'Cine Coast: From June 1st, low
rates to the Pacific Coast, and on special
still Lower Coast Excursion Rates.
Yellowstone Park: AH indications point to a larger num
ber of Park tourists during the summer of 1910 than ever before.
The tour rates are very low, and include attractive diverse routes
through Colorado and Salt Lake City.
10 the Last: Special rates will be in effect to .eastern
cities and resorts. Definite announcements should be made
within the next thirty days.
KOCky Mountain TOM'S: Tourist rates during the summer
to Denver, Estes Park and Coloiado resorts, Hot Springs, S D,
Sheridan and Ranchester, Wyo, fos the Big Horn region, Cody
(gateway for Holm's personally conducted camping parties
through the park), Thermopolis, Wyo, the coming wonderful Hot
Springs resort (railway completed July 1st).
Ilomeseekers Kates: First and third Tuesdays for investors
and landseekers through the newly developing
sections of the west. Get in touch with the
nearest ticket agent, or with me, and let us tell
you what you want.
L. W. Wakelet, Q P A, Omaha, Neb
1004 Farnam street,
mm )
PAUL PIZEY,
Dakota Citti Nib.
: Abstracter
Lawyers
ALFRED PIZEY,
608 Metropolitan Blk.
Sioux City, Iowa
'.V'
Freh, Rtlltbl, Pure
GuarantMd to Pitas
Kvrry Gantrner and
PUutf r should u-ht Hie
uperlur merits of Our
H o rthe rn li row d be (!.
special orrm
FOR 10 CENTS
we will Mud poHtpald our
FAMOUS COLLECTION
1 AO Pmy 1 ( t '
I f. f'inMW HMltlll v c p 1U
1 pa. Ml.t.rlag tVlery
I rMllrta Hark Uhmm . a t l"
13 r CtM rUaw hWdt
rU VtfUyl Hn4 10 NnU to halp pT pUt and
pat king aiwl rCiv III aU.va "rllioti lollaiiu
gcilinr wiiii our rii at,.l (.itrnrtit liarlrn i.um.
Jtiirkronl. Illinola
':.
7
'(JUf"'
G"rt)y to'mi'I.Vlt will f Mnt to any penon Intemted la
fruit-growing on receipt ot 7 centi to cover pottage. ' Tha
Sttrk Year Book for 1910 repreienti an entirely new idea in
. hurterymea'a literature it it a work ol art ai well a a
eiuloeut of Stark Ngftery product!. Within iu coven are 32 full-pige iliuttrationi ol
truiw ana noweri, lepreHnitni Tnei, uuu u iuui wiui, t" y.wuuv4,iB
nature. 84 pges art devoted to descriptions, prices, and records, -v v a
m Stark Delicious, the appli that has revolutionized orchard planting ana ettaontnea a
new standard ol appla values (selling at 10.00 per bushel bo this year); Stark King
Dsvld, another apple of wondrous quality and merit; Stark King; Philip, a hardy blackj
gripe of California gripe quality, and dozens of the very best things in. the horticultural,
world art fully described, illustrated, and priced. wfPn. i&Z7Z f i
To any one planting one tree or many, of fruits or ornamental, this pooh is ol
ineitimible value a horticultural text-book a guide to proper selection.
Stark trees hive stood the supreme test ol actual planting lor yeart iney ar
yird-itick by which all other nursery products art meaiured they are tht first choice ol
this country't most successful orcharuitts.(Tht succest of tht orchard is dependent on
the kind and quality of tree planted. Stark varieties are tht best of tht bciOuf record
of 85 years of successful selling is positive guarantet of tret qualiy.f
llefort yon dtciJ it v, una i tun jut m mut
I tor Book-'dt it today hort th$ ditto it tfhaiutti..
The neraid for New whoa it ia I Stark . Bro'st Nurserie? andMOrchards Cos
Newa. , v Louisiana. Missouri" 'j5' v. Lij
(illKAT N.llt I I
SOI IU.im. HU
