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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
ONI HAL election Boards The following election boards for the different precincts of the county have en selected by Clerk of the District Court George MVilkins to serve for the coming year: DAKOTA Juila-en Fred Hehrlever, H D Wood. Win T.nlira. Clerks 3 W Flther, Fred Stanard. OOVINOTON Jiuliipn John Jenkins, J P Meredith, K R Hyerly. Clerks J II Burke, O Htiimm. OMADI Jiide Carl Ijiraen. W F Wlnih, Nelson II Hnilth. Clerks ;eo W Asliford. B McKlnley. T. JOHS'S Jinlnes-T II Sullivan, John Ryan. Hans KmuNen. Clerks T V Brannan, James Flynn. Hl'BBABD Judges Kd Greene, B B Grlblile, K I) RiN'k well. Clerks Henry Cain. Roy Armour. FMEK90M Judges Marlon Willie. Theodore Peters, Cleortie Cook. Clerks Herman Stolze, A I Davis. PIGEON CHEEK .Indues A K I.lnafelter, Fred Voss, Ham Clerks John O Collins, l'hllo McAfee. SUMMIT J nd lies T P Crosby, John Rush, I.B Hun (terford. Clerks John TwolilK. N A Nelson, BTATC 0 Omn Crrr or Toledo, I Litas county. f ra' Fiiavic J. Chfnet make oth that Tie H (Knlf 5rtnr 01 th nrm ot . J. Cheney A Co., doln iinlnim In the City ot Toledo. County and hum arnmukl, and that Mid firm will pay the sum ol OSB Hl'NDRKn Ihji.Lars lot each and every rase ot catahrh thst canoot be cured by the uae ol MALL CATAKHU UKL FRANK J. CHENEY. Pworn to before me and tubx-rlbed In my presence. ttn aay ol uecemoer, A. u., ivao. J s I A. W. GLEASON. 1 I N0TAI1T FOLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and sets tHrertly upon the blood and mucous surface! ot the system. Bend for testimonial, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all PruKtots, 7Sc. Take Hall Family Pills for constipation. R R Time Table C Bft Q WEST Xo. 91 Local Freight 7:15 am 17 " PaBsenger.12:47pn 19 " " ... 7:30 pm EAST No. 92 Local Freight 2:25 pm 16 Local Passenger.. 6 :07 pm 18 M " ...11:50 pm daily. daily except Sunday. C, St. P., M.4 0. Trains leave Dakota City at the fol lowing time : VOBTB BOUND. SOUTH BOBRD. 5:55 pm Omaha 7:58 am 10:03am Omaha ......5,13pm 3 :38 pm Norfolk 8 :23 am 9:28 am Norfolk 5:13 pm 7 : 38 am Newcastle 10 :18 am 1:15 pm "' .......5:55 pm SUNDAY TRAINS. 12:13 pm Omaha 2:30 am ,-, tt ii t f ii- o .no a .oo ........ rsuriunt , o.u uui 9:28 Norfolk 5:13 Lincoln Sanitarium Sulpho-Saline Springs Located on our own premises and used in the Natural Mineral Water BATHS Unsurpassed la the treatment of Rheumatism Heart. Stomach. Kidney and Lirer Diseases Modarata Chargaa. Address DR. 0. W. EVERETT, Mgr.. Lincoln, Mb. Undertaker County Coroner We have sewing machine needles and schnttles to fit any sewing ma chine. Yon will also find a good line of hardware, graniteware and tinware at right prices, at Bchrierer Bros. cl Co, B. F. Sawyer Tackson. Nebraska SO YEARS f. EXPERIENCE I Ml Trade Mark rti warn ofvRianTa Ac. AnTonet.iina a sketch iinJ cleacTlpMoti ima Vi.mVi! Hirioi ly ?',nit;io..t ii.l. HANDBOOK on 1'atm.U ent Iim KMeit rnrencr fur "'uriiiiJ PHteuia. I'HtHiiis toaen tlin.uuli Munu 4 Co. reolri 1)TIU1 nolle, Wlinout cimrno, m m. Scientific Jlmcrican. A hanrtsomplf lll.ntrnted weeklr. :""'. . "ilHUi.ii ..f inr s.'ienlltto Jmirna . J erms, M " . . . ...... ai. H..U Li. I riawadpslB! MUNN & Co.3C1B""dw,,New York iTt... ' V V Ft. Waahluniou. D. C Local Items Friday, July 29, 1910 Subscription Bargains TZfte Hei-svld and 30 00 20 50 15 New Idea Magazine $1 Sionx City Daily and bunday Journal ......... 5 without Sunday 4 to rural ronte patrons 3 Kansas City Weekly Star.... 1 Iowa Homestead........ 1 50 roaltry Gazette (Liucoln).... 1 10 Woman's World 1 15 Lafollette's Magazine, weekly. 1 60 Hamilton's " 1 75 Linuincotfi " 2 75 Panl Pizey was a business visitor at Waterbnry Wednesday. W P Warner came np from Omaha yesterday, going on to Homer on bn- ness. Tbe Knepper and Ilatheway fami- ies have been sojourning at the lake for the past-week or two. If yon haven't got time to do your own shopping call np No. 1, and he will deliver the goods promptly. Mrs D II Hager returned Wed n ea sy from two weeks' visit at Wakefield with her sister, Mrs Lettie Hampton. The Detroit gasoline and coal oil stoves the best safe, durable and ean. For sale at Fred Schriever & ' Many a man's idea of hospitality is to bring other men home and have his lie cook for them. August Iiippin cott's. Mr Dryden and daughter Hazel, and Jennie Fairweather of Sionx City, were 8nnday guests at the Bud Dry- en home. Charles Witte, merchant and post- aster at El U horn, Neb, was here uesday on business connected with tbe Limberg estate. John W Hazlegrove of South Sionx City informs ns that he found a ladies hite coat on the road, and the owrer can have have same by calling for it. Barney Oribble went to Omaha Saturday morning to take in the avia tion meet there the past week. From there he went to Callaway, Nebr, to look after his ranch. Fred O Stanard has leased the building formerly occupied by the sa loon, and next Monday will open up short order lunch room, and will also pnt in a line of soft drinks. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver aDd bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure coustipation and sick headache, bold by all druggists. IT L Gallagher of Rosalie, Nebr, democrat candidate for representative from this district was a caller in town ast Friday, looking over the political situation The Herald acknowledges a pleasant call. Harry Chamberlain came np from Winnebago Saturday, and returned Monday, accompanied by his wife and baby who had spent a week at the home of Mrs Chamberlain's parents, Mr and Mrs Ashley Londrosh. Genevieve Stanard, who is employed as stenographer in a real estate office at Walthill, visited at home over Sun- ay, being enroute to Hartington, Nebr, where she made a copy of some records for her firm, returning to Walthill Tuesday. All the delegates to the state con vention from Dakota county were in attendance at the convention at Lin coln Tuesday, with the exception of Ii D Rockwell. Those present were Wm Warner, J W Hazlegrove, W H Ryan and Henry Hansen. Soreness of the muscles, whether in duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica tion of Chamberlains Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscu- ar rheumatism, and always auords quiok relief. Sold by all druggists. Georee Wilkins furnished the mater ial for the champion fish story last Fri- ay afternoon. It was a fine speci men of wall-eyed pike, and weighed 71 pounds. George made his mistake in weighing the fish, as he oould just well as not made em believe tuat it weighed 12 pounds . When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the bowels become de ranged, the liver and kidneys congest ed causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de pended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. oid uy an druggists. At the republican caucus held on Thursday afternoon of last week, be sides naming delegates to the county convention held Saturday afternoon, the followinor nreoinct olUcers were nominated: Justice of the peace, J F Hall; constables, James Fueston and Curg Ay res; road overseers district No. 2, M G Learner, district mo. l, R O Hileman. Scott Rockwell came home from Akron, Colo, last Thursday evening for a few days visit at home, and to see his sister, Mrs Frank Mohan who is slowly recovering from an operation at a Sioux City hospital. Bcott was recently injured in a ball game at Akron, Colo, by being uit just a oove the temnle by a thrown ball, but has about recovered from the effect of his hurt. The Spokane, Wash, papers have been publishing articles lately giving an account of the prosecution of one H J Welty, accused of wrecking a bank at that place. Upon inquiry the Herald learns that it is the same Har ry Welty that resided here twelve or fifteen years ago, and who later moved west and became associated in the banking business. Upon the failure of the bank he was arrested for mis using the funds of the institution, and his trial has been dragging along in the courts for several months. His father, T J Welty, also resides in thp.t state. Williem Kerkfeet was sent to this place last Saturday from Homer in charge of the local officer, charged with insanity. He was taken belore the board of insanity, who ordered him returned to Thurston county, where lie has been workipg the past summer and where he has relatives living. Marshal James Fueston took him to Pender Monday in Frank Broy hill's automobile, but the officers of Thurs ton county refused to aceept the charge, and the unfortunate man was brought back to this place, and will probably be committed to the asylum. If the man belongs in Thurston county that county will undoubtedly becompelled to pay all costs incurred in the matter. i3 Twenty-Ninth Annual Reunion ii TWENTY-EIGHT years ago last Tuesday, August 20, 1SS2, the first move was made in the permanent organization of the Pioneers and Old Settlers Association of Dakota Coun ty, Nebraska. A meeting was called for that clay at Homer, Nebr., for the purpose of organiziug an old settlers association. The call was signed by Geo. T. Woods of this place, who after wards served as president of the association for two years. At this meeting Geo. T. Woods served as chairman and M. M. War ner secretary. Thus was the existence of the association formed, and a date set for the first annual reunion Saturday, September 23, 1SS2, at Col. Baird's grove, a couple of miles northwest of Homer. Many of those sturdy pioneers who helped organize and took prominent parts in the early meetings of the association have "crossed the divide," still many remain who will be pleased to meet you and your friends at their Twenty-ninth Annual Reunion and Ticnic at Clinton Park, Dakota City, Nebraska, Thursday, August 25, 1910. OFFICERS. A. H. Kukor President. K. H. Urllihle Vice 1'reslilent. 4-orK WllklHH Kerretary. W. I.. Rosw Assistant Secretary, H. Wrlbhle Financial Secretary. Geo. T. Wood a Treasurer. M. M. Warner Historian. J. P. Rockwell tUitef Marshal. Assistant Marshals Joe M. jA-edmil, I,ou la Ooodsell, Charles Wnddell, James Fues ton, John I.. HnzleKrove, O. J. Valentine. COMMITTEES . Executive John Holer. J. .T. Klmers, I,. H. ArmhrlKht. W. 11. Hyan. Phllo McAfee, Hen lioiulerson, Thomas Jones, John O. Hnilth. Invitation fJeorRB Wllklns, W. K. Voss, P. (i. Kvans, W. U Rosa. Spenkers John Roler, Win. P. Warner, J. J. Klmers, H. K. Kvans. Transportation R. K. Kvans, M.O. Ayres, J. J. Klmers, W. H. Kyan. Realstrar Mrs. Fannie Crazier, Mary A. Kaston, Kllzabeth Uaase, Mrs. Mary Crltx. Privileges A. II. Baker.GeoraoT. Woods, Barney tlrlhblo. Amusements M.O. Ayres, Ir. O. H. Max well. W. H Mason, John HoKan, Dr. H. J. Ijvnhy, Walter Hnilth, Men Uoiulerson, John H. Ream. Membership Mrs. IdaGrlbble, Mrs. Mary Crltz. Anna Martlett. Kvarlsta Ryan, Mr naret Until". Kate DuiiKan. UrldKle Hayes, Mrs. Nelson Kenuto. Mrs. H. A. Campbell, Alice HerTuruau, Helen Rockwell. Radaes Mrs. Fannie Crazier. Mrs. Kva I Orr. Grounds II. It. Wood, Harney Grlhhle. S. A.Stlnson, Henry Krumwlede, Herman Hleriminn. G. F. Hroyhlll.C. It. Renin, A. H. Bilker, Walter Cheney. W. I. Ross, ,. j, Klmers. Kmmett llllenmu, J. P. Rockwell, John FolW. S. W. FolU, R. E. Kvans, V. (I. Uike, Reception W, A, Mnnran nnd wife. Hen Bonderson and wife, Huns Nelsen and wife, S. P. Mlkesell. Jerome Hollmau, J. M. I'lnckney nnd wife, John C. IMneen, Hen ry Blennann, Fred Keermann, sr., Mrs. Tina Hrldenhiiuaii. Mell A. richmlcd and wife. Oliver Fisher and wife, Jncoh K. tin nier and wife, Paul Plxey nnd wife, 1,. II. ArmhrlKht nnd wife, Mrs. Alice Sides. I, lliiu orr. Jacob Sides, Mrs. Kva I.. Orr. Mrs. Nellie Mason, Mrs. Ktta M. Spencer, Hurry If. Adair nnd wife, W. I,. Ross nnd wife, Kllzabcth Haase. Perle Stlnson. I). M. Nels wauuer, Mrs. Mnry R. MoHenth, Herman Fonts, Oeome Wilson, Beatrice HlesMlmr, Mbble Snvldtie. K. R. Church anil wife. W. H. Ryan nnd wife. K. I.. Wilbur and wife, J. J. Ryan, Bonnie Barry, Helen O'Neill, Frank Itavey and wife, Kd T. Kearney nnd wife, Jnmcs Casey, Matt McKlverxan, Mhk Kle TwohlK. Michael Bcacom anil wife, .1. c. IUiKKan and wire, John C. Collins, Martin Voss, Mnry RenliiKer, Phllo McAfee nnd wife, Aaron Ianafelt.er nnd wife. Nelllf 1 1 . ney, Mrs. John Connors, Gertrude Mlke sell. 4eo. H. Haase, Herman Slolze and wife, Fred Rlumc. nnd wife, Mary Timlin, J. P. Bencom, Daniel Hnrtuett nml wife. David Clnpp, .las. M. Klua and wife. Nell Oumlw, C. J. O'Connor and wife, Thunias Asliford and wife. DBCXIITED WITH THAlTKa," 8 A StioBon has pat down a new cement walk in front of his store. Mrs Sarah Hileman has been oon fined to her home for the past week with a badly sprained knee' Mrs Tom Ashford and children and Tom Murphy spent several days with the Dr Maxwell family at Crystal lake last week. It pays to trade at Vans, and be sides he will give you, free of charge, a handsome chromo in the course of time. Qo and see him. George R Rockwell aud James Alia way jr, were np to Dakota City Sat urday evenitig, and took their first de gree in the Masonio lodge. Tbe T & W Envoys lost two games at Crystal lake Sunday to the baa Jose team. The score in the first game was 15 to 9, and in the second 8 to 5 in seven inniogs. A retaining wall is being put in the oellar where the old hotel building stood that burned recently, and the end ot the cellar next to the street will be filled and a cement walk put down. All kinds of coal, feed and hay for sale at reasonable prices. FtTLDB & SLAOGHTER Co. TkoEBliven, Manager, Dakota City, Neb. Get married and have your wedding photos made at the De Luxe, we make the latest styles and our prices are be low all. For group or school photos, see us first. .De Luxe Studio, 405, 4th street, Sioux City, Iowa. Rubv Moore entertained her cousins, if ttUU JliTLUn VJ UUUDClt Ul wiuaumv u Hazel Lake of Homer, Sunday, it be intr Hazel's eighth birthday. Ice cream and cake was served to twenty wno had a jollv Rood time, aud who all wished Hazel many happy returns of the day. No matter how vou make it, No matter how you bake it, No matter what it costs you, You can't beat Tip Top Bread, Made at Metz bakery, For J Van de Zedde. Mrs Anna E Frazer, of San Pedro, Cal. arrived hero Wednesday and is visitiDir at the Mrs Rpenoer home. She tbeni lor it last year. has sold out her property intorestsin Wm Lorenz is home from Lawton, California, and alter an extenaeu visit t hera ha hag . holnitiir his with friends here will go to her old folk(J ijalveBt for week or more. rje home in Ohio to reside . injured hia' nnitn aerinuislv while I --Ol r Tbe world's most successful medi- there, aud was compelled to return. cine lor uowei complaints is uamoer- K Studio has moved to 3rd and Iain's Coho Cholera and UiarrUoea Jankaon Btrftnt. Rin ,, cit Makinir Harry Hill and' family are down from Allen this week at Crystal lske, Buy a good farm on the Dakota county bottom. I have it. Eimera. Bruce Learner, son of Rev and Mrs J S Learner is down with the mumps at the M G Learner home. Riy MoDowell, who was a guest at the S A Stinson home last week, re timed to his home at Lyons' Monday. For Sale 200 acres of hay, one mila south of Uoburn Junction. J M Davey, Ponca, Nebr. Prof J A Chicoine, of Jefferson, S D, was here between trains Thursday, looking np a residence for the coming year. Harry C Fisher of Emerson, and Olga Giese of Wakefield, were joined in marriage by Judge Heffernan on Monday. - Dr Maxwell's family returned to town Monday from Crystal lake where they spent the past ten days in the Baughman cottage. Misses Mary O'Connor' and Etta Brink, with a party of several friends from Lyons, Nebr, ara enjoying camp life at Crystal lake this week. Mrs J W Hazlegrove, Mis Elmer Cornell and Mrs Fred Cornell arrived Thursday from Dallas, S D, bringing Mrs Fred Cornell s boy here for treatment. Besides completing the erection ol a new house on his farm the past week, Fred Duensing has also reshingled his town residence and otherwise im- Mrs B Spielman and Miss Kate Spielman, mother and sister of Mrs J J McAllister, are here from Du buque, Iowa, on a visit at the McAl lister home. A card from D C Stinson and wife states that they arrived at Dulton, Ohio, safe and sound, and that they were enjoying their visit at their old homes immensely. The privilege committee of the Old Settlors association have let the pro gram privilege to the Engle for $10 which is $5 less than the Herald gave Famon . Boka That Ha4 Ilnr4 Tim !! Tmf Trimi, Zangwlll oac offered a poem to an American mara'ne which the editor simrned. Year passed and broufht changes. Then tha editor wrote and asked tha pott to favor htm with a poem and nam his own price. Zang wlll laughed, produces the despised poem and received a substantial chnck a very substantial check. "Robinson Crusoe" bejeged at nearly every publisher's door, only to be turn ed away. When at last It was ' Print ed for W. Taylor, at tha Sign of the Ship, In Paternoster row," It net ted the lucky publisher 100.000 profit. Jane Austen ranked toward the top of English women novelists, sold "Northanger Abbey" to a publisher at Hath for 10. The publisher then feared failure and kept the manuscript a long time befora he mustered cour age to launch lt It at once Jumped In to enormous popularity. Thackeray tried "Vanity Fair" with so many publishers only to meet with rebuffs that he at length ran It as a aerial In Colbtirn's Magazine; It was the brat ho could do with It. Kvery publisher In Copenhagen re jected the manuscript of the first vol ume of Hans Andersen's "Fairy Tales." When eventually he was compelled to bring out the volume at his own ex pense Jt Jumped Into Immediate pop ularity, and the publishers, paying nothing for it, are still making money out of It aa a classic. Parker, the Oxford publisher, de clined to give 20 to Keble for hie "Christian Year." During the forty yeara which followed Its eventual pub lication 400,000 copies were Bold and Keble made 14.000, one-fourth of the retail price. No publisher was found to accept 'The Professor," the first novel of Charlotte Bronte, the highly success ful novelist. John Murray, the publisher, re turned the manuscript of "Sartor Re aartus" to Carlyle with a courteous note stating that he had not time to read It. Fraser offered to print It It Carlyle would pay him 150. Bentley and Colburn would have none of It Finally Fraser let It run serially In his magazine, paying In all for tt S2 Is. Since he could not find a publisher In Indon that would give him 50 for the- manuscript of his "Tristram Shan- dv" Iawrence Sterne Issued It him self, bo that publisher are still pror ltlng from it after the centuries. After "Vncle Tom's Cabin" had run through Its magaalne form a publish er's reader pronounced It of lnsuffl rtent Interest to print as a book. How ever, the publisher's wife advocated Its pnblleatlon, and in four years It had sold 813,000 copies In America alone. Sjc Osxyo of tvre here Trcxvcl "The Bank that ALWAYS treats you is prepared, with Steamship Tickets, for all RIGHT" the best lines, Travelers' Checks and Foreign Drafts. You would scarcely think that we sell tickets to parties from Sioux City and other towns but it is so. And we sec that they are Treated ltlgllt aboard ship. KvrytMni In Uavrklclntf IIr IIa.I1 InaurBLixos i Dank, of Dakota. County Jivekion WatcK the Progress of Farm Development in Wyoming The Richest Undeveloped State in the West. Go with me on one of our personally conducted landseekers ex cursions to TUB BIO HORN BASIN the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and see what the farmers are doing on these new lands where the Burlington is building new lines; where new towns offer splendid business openings in all lines of trade and profession. Examine these Lands Personally with me. I will help you to pick out the best. I am employed by the Burlington railroad for this very purpose. Our Homeseekers' .Ticket allows you 55 days with stopovers everywhere in homeseekers' territory; ample time to examine the lands and spend a few days fishing in the mountain streams if vou like. See the irrigated lands where the ditches are built by the government and also by private companies, and the Mondell :?20-acre FREE homesteads all on one trip. Specially Prepared Wyoming Literature just off the press. Write for it today D. Clem Deaver, Gen Agt Land Seekers Information Bureau, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr. m!WTH IIIIIL..imiMgKWlM Marnlnu to Mver. Feeling that the "moving" season Is approaching, Director Neff of the de partment of health and charities has given some advice In the form of a bulletin, that It followed, may go far toward conserving the health of the community. This advice la directed to families about to enter a recently unoccupied house, according to the Philadelphia Bulletin. Dr. Neff says that the germs of disease, especially consumption, may live for a long time In an unoccupied house. Here are some of the points of advice that the health director makes: Do not move into the new home un less it has been fumigated, unless you know that It has been free from con tagious disease. In cast of doubt ask the bureau of health, who should have record of each house where any con tagious disease has existed. "See that the cellar Is dry and prop erly ventilated and that the drainage and plumbing are not defective. 'Run off accumulated water from all pipes before using for domestic purposes. "Dust is germ-laden and when dry sweeping is employed the dust Is swept from the floor, arises In the air and ac cording to the laws of gravitation, again falls upon the floor and the fur niture. Use a damp cloth over the broom or moisten the broom Itself better still for those financially able, use a portable vacuum cleaner." OILS -OILS 3f fje Mowing Machine Oilers," 5c to 25c Lubricating or Illuminating an OH for Every Purpose Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. -.In valuable for . children and adults. Sold by all druggists. Wm P Warner came np from Oma ha last Friday and went on down to his farm in Omadi precinct to see how things were ooming. lie stayed over night at Eimers' cottage at Crystal lake and enjoyed a few hours fishing Satarday morning. He returned to Omaha Saturday evening, after at tending the republican county con vention here during the afternoon. Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colio Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. All that is photos in all sizes and at a very low price on cabinets. Now is your time to bring in tbe babies. Our prices al ways the lowest. Work guaranteed. Mrs T T Lindsay of this place, and Mrs Mary Boals of South Sioux City, departed Thursday for Grove City, Pa, in response to a letter announcing the serious illness of their brother who resides at that plaoo. I am here to stay, I'm glad to say, With liawleigh's goods the Best, Satisfaction or No Sale. Phone 18, S II Moore, "The Bawleigh Man." The following ladies from here want to Wakefield Thursday to attend a necessary is to give thej resoribed dose bouse party ot the home of Mrs NelB after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the sytem. It is safe and sure. Sold by all druggists. Out Cheney and bride, of Seattle, Washington, who were on their wed dina: tour, spent Thursday and Friday of last week here at the home of the croom'a parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Cheney . They left Saturday morning for Omaha and JJea Aloines wuere oir Cheney had business to transact for the real estate firm of which he is a member. Joseph Clements was in town from South Sioux City Thursday, and stated that the Foye street car tracks was beiDK torn np on tbe streets in that place by the town authorities, for the reason that the foyes baa neglect ed to keep up the crossings and keep down the weeda on the track. lie Hansen; Mesdames 8 A Stinson, Qeo Burnett, Elizabeth Her wig, Lou Arm bright, Emett Oribble, Alice Sides, Steve Joyce T W Oribble, John U Oribble, and Misses Elizabeth Haase, Uebecca and Matilda Lapsley. They were joined by Mrs ii li Oribble f Hubbard. They will return home Saturday. For Sals A large, white, gentle driving horse, weight 1500 lbs, age 9 years, J J Moliride, Jackson, Neb I zroncB ros bibs. JUids for the couoessious and privi leges at the Old Settlers picnio will be reoeived nntil August 10, 1910 All privileges will be let to tbe best bidder, and the right is reserved to re ject any and a!l bids. In case of privilege being let a part cash pay also stated that the city council would men 'H bo required as a guarantee refuse to grant or extend the franchise Rood faith. A II Baker, Chairman of the Foye road through the town. i " F'"eKo eommuiee . In the rar future. Futher's In bis airship Gone to spend the day. booking after loans and bonds In Kurope, o'er the way. Mother, who likes comfort, And docg nut care to roum, Is shopping vlu wireless. In Parts, at her home. Brother, who in deep seas lias a coral grove, Is going In his submarine. Among his crops to rove. Uncle, In the navy, Who's left his ship a span. Is shooting through pneumatlo tubal To join her In Jupan. Ulster, who's a suffragette, Has worked reforms so rara That even the ward meetings They open now with prayer. And when, tired by their labors. Hhe'd body rest and soul, She goes to spend for pleasure A week end at the pole. Di-trolt Tree Press. Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks, and Lap Dusters at Close Out Prices. I Edwards & Bradford LVr Co. to en Dakota. City, Neb. This lyZ-in. Coucord Harness No. 76 no collars $31 Our No. 179, l-in. Concord, with flat backs, a better job $35 Sturgcs Bros 4s! Pearl St Sioux City The Proper I'laoe to Look. During the moving, a portrait of one )( the ancestors of the Brent family had got lost. No one could find It at either the old or tbe new house, and there was great consternation. Wil liam lirent, aged 6, was offered a treat," value not announced, for any hint that would lead to the return of the missing grandfather. One noon he came home from school breathless. "I think, mama," he said, "I think we ran find Grandfather Brent's pic ture." "WheraT" asked Mi mother. ' Downtown said William, confi dently. 'I saw a, notice on a shop window, and it said 'Paintings re itored within.' Her Vmaltf. "Why does she think he has such a splendid future T" "Because she has promised to marry him, I suppose." Houston Post. Tfe Pet. "Are your poems widely Tsadf "Well, the last on I wrote was real y over fifty editor' Llpplncott'a. PAUL PIZEY, 1' Dakota Citv, Nib. i If latiVOVC Bonded : Abstracter ALFRED PIZEY, 608 Metropolitan Blk. Sioux City. Iowa Patronize Home Industry buy your meats of 1 Wrm LORENZ, Proprietor of City Meat MtBrlkct Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand Cash paid for Hides and Pelts Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CLTY goes on NEBRASKA a a