NEBRASKA
0,477,282 ncres pinntcd
to
a crop
From H,477,282 ncres
corn in 1901) Nebraska gathered
Vf 109, 179, 137 bushels, worth
Sf 98, 123, 871. That crop if loaded into
standard freight cars, 1, 200 bushels to
the car, would have made a freight trniu
lonn enough to reach Iron Chicago to
Denver. 1. 040 miles, with 172 miles o
corn filled cars left over to adorn the
side tracks.
There are millions of I acres of corn
and in Nebraska that have never been
touched by the plow.
In 1909 Nebraska harvested 50,313,
00 bushels of wheat from 2, 564, 379
acres, an average ot practically 20 bush
els to the acre. This wheat crop whs
worth $10, 000, 000. II that wheat
crop had been loaded into standard
freight cars it would have made a train
Jong enough to reach Irom Omaha to
Mc Cook on the Hurlingtbn or from
Omaha to North Platte on the Union
I'ncitic.
There nre millions of acres of wheat
land in Nebraska that have never been
touched by the plow.
The duty of Nebrasknns who desire to
assist in the work of developing the
state, is to call the attention of home'
seekers to the opportunities that are
offered by the great young state
There nre 100, 000 quarter sections of
unoccupied land that may be made into
profitable farms. 1 he soil is tertile, the
rainlall quite equal to that of other
sections that have become agricultur
ally rich, and the transportation facili
tic far superior to what the more favor
ed sections had a dozen ye.irs ago.
There is room and opportunity for the
accumulation of a competence for
2ri0, 000 more farm owners in Nebraska
The hardships of the early pioneers need
longer be endured by newcomers
Thev will have the advantage of schools
and churches, and railroads nnd mar
kets right from the start. Their only
capital needs to be industrv, frugality
and honesty. Some of Nebraska's nioht
prosperous farmers of today were ren
ters ten or fifteen vears ago. What
they have done a hundred thousand
more men may do within the next ten
or fifteen years.
The same capital, the same soil and
the same frugality necessary to acquire
a competence in the Canadian north,
west, would mean ample riches after an
equal length of time upon a Nebraska
farm. For years the Argonouts travel
ed across the plains of Nebraska in
search ot the gold and silver ot the
mountains, unmindlul of the fact that
at the grass roots in Nebraska lay a
..greater stoie of gold and silver than
were hidden in the mountains in nil the
ages of the past eternal mines of riches
that grew more fruitful as the days
went by. Prom the grass roots in
Nebraska in any one ot the Inst ten
years has been "mined" more wealth
than the famed gold fields of Alaska
have yielded in a decade, and the men
who mined their wealth from the soil
of Nebraska endured no hardships com
pared to the Alaskans.
Other thousands are being lured to
the "bonanzas" of the northwest, un
mindlul of the fact that greater riches
and greater opportunities lie in the soil
of the great state ol Nebraska.
There are millions of acres of govern
ment land in Nebraska all of it good for
something, most ot it good for genera
purposes and much of it good for anv
thing in the line of agriculture suited to
The hundreds of growing cities and
towns offer inducements for merchandis
ing and manufacturing. The mechanic
may find employment in the smaller
cities where the cost of living is compar
atively small and where the opportunity
to becoma a home owner is great.
By and large from east to west and
from north to south Nebraska offers
more inducements to the industrious,
rugal and honest homeseeker that any
other similar territory on the North
American continent. This truth should
be spread to the four corners ot the
earth by Nebraskans who want to
have a pirt in the great work of develo
ping Nebraska.
Mark this copy of vour paper and
:id it to some friend in the east whom
you miy be aole to interest ia the possi
bilities ot Nebraska. The Bureau of
Labor and Industrial Statistics will
cheerfulv send its bulletins of crops and
manufactures to any one whom you
may designate.
Let us all join together in the great
work of boosting Nebraska.-
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
M mcrrury will surely destroy th wnw ot mell
and completely iterance the whule system when
entering It through the mucous purfaees. Hueb
articles MtOUIU never oe uaeu eacept uu irturiij
tlnni Irom reputable physicians, as the damaita they
will do la ten fold u the koo1 you can possibly de
rive Irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O.. contains uo mer
cury, and la taken Internally, acting- directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
Benulne. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J- Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Bold by DruitKlsts. Price, 76c. per bottle.
Take Hall's hamily Pills (or constipation.
Local Items
Friday, August 5, 1910
We have sewing machine needles
sod schnttles to fit any sowing ma
chine. You will also find a good line
of hardware, graniteware and tinware
at right prices, at echriever Bros.
M
Undertaker
County Coroner
Geo W McBeatb. of Homer was a
visitor here Sunday.
Ed Frederick and family vittited rel
stives in South Sioux City Sunday.
The Leeds toam shut out the T & W
Envoys at Crystal lake Sunday 0 to 0.
Jas Hatch of Emerson, is the new
tousoi'inl artist at the Dooiittle barber
shop.
Mrs Mary McBeAth returned from a
several days visit with her children at
Homer.
Louis Yeager and Verna M Wood
ward were married by Judge Ileffer-
nau Monday.
0 J O'Connor and wife were up from
Homer Sunday, guests at the D M
Neiswnnger home.
Mrs Rev Warren went to Belgrade,
Neb, Moudny to spend a few weeks at
the home of her parents.
If you haven't got time to do your
own shopping call up No. 1, and he
will deliver the goods promptly.
Harry Adair and JohnDueschl went
to Omaha today to attend a big
tennis tournament being held there.
The Detroit gasoline and coal oil
stoves the best safe, durable and
clean. For sale at Fred Schriever &
Co.'s
Chas Barto was down from Wake
field last Friday looking after his
property interests here and at South
Sioux City.
Esther Boss and Mariorie Spencer
returned home from the Peru Normal
school last Saturday, where they at
tended the summer term.
Louis W Beltz and Miss Etta Robin
son came tip irom Thurston county
Tuesday to have Judge Hefferuan tie
the matrimonial knot for them.
Lis Hileman came down from Clara
City, Minn, last Saturday to see his
mother, Mrs Sarah Hileman, who is
ai l up with a badly sprained knee.
Mis C L Culler, of Wayne, and
rs Sarah Duesohl, of Mapleton, Io,
arrived here here Saturday to visit at
the home of their mother, Mrs Martha
Adair, .
Mrs Ed O'Connor, Mary and Eate
O'Connor and Etta Brink returned to
their homes at Lyons Wednesday even
ing, having spent a delightful week at
Crystal lake.
Mrs Ernest Trigga and children re
turned lust Friday from a visit at Ft
Dodge, Iowa, with Mr Triggs, who is
employed as fireman in the railroad
yards at that place.
John P Mitohell and wife of Sioux
City, have announced the coming mar
riage of their daughter, Florence D,
to Prof I E Schneider, of Fort Smith,
Ark, which ocours August 25th.
On Friday of last week Judge Heff-
ernan performed two marriage ceremo
nies one for T Jackson and Mary iu
Nelson, both of Walthill, and the oth
er for Bert Gooley and Miss Sadie De-
Wolf, both of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa
Mrs Toohterman and daughter, Mrs
M T Craig, departed yesterday for
their homes in Oklahoma, having spent
a month here at the home of MrsToch-
terman's sister, Mrs W S Baughman.
Lightning struck Wm Cheney's barn
during the electric storm Tuesday even
ing and killed Walter Cheney's driv
ing mare whioh was standing with her
head in the burn door. Luckily the
barn was not set on fire.
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti
pated, take a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all drug
gists. S A Stinson and wife leave Sunday
for a week's stay at St Paul, Minn,
where they will spend a portion of the
time buying goods for the store, and
the balance of the time they will en
joy at the numerous lakes and pleas
ure resorts.
Fred Runge came down from
his claim near McClusky, N D,
Sunday and will remain here until
fall. Sir Runge says the dry weather
has seriously injured the crops where
he is located, and work being scarce
among the farmers he decided to put
in the time here for awhile.
Nearly everybody will want a state
daily during the politioal mix-up rlow
going on and the Lincoln Journal cuts
its price to January 1, 1911 to $2 with
Sunday or fl.&O without. lou Know
why The State Journal is the paper to
give the straight of what is going on
and you will get a lot for your money
if you send in right away.
When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food .
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach ana Liver Tablets. Tuey
strengthen the digestive organs, im
prove the appetite aud regulate the
bowelr. Sold by all druggists.
George Wilkins, J J McAllister, W
L Ross, J P Rockwell and Frank Broy-
hill drove to Fonca last Friday in the
latter's auto to hear the testimony in
the Flege murder trial held there I ri
dav and Saturday, in which Flege was
. 1 1 i 1 : . 1
bound over 10 me aminos court uuuer
$15,000 bonds for killing hia sister at
their home near Wayne, JNebr, a ooupia
of weeks ago.
The old tumble-down fence that
surrounded the school grounds was
this week removed and the growth of
brush and weeds in the fence row
cleared away. An effort should be
made to prevent the school grounds
being used as a cow and horse pasture,
as it is impossible to keep a lawn in
any kind of order when it is being
used for such purposes,
The village board at its meeting
Tuesday evening passed resolutions
commending the work 01 onr senators
and representatives in oongress for
their efforts in trying to secure an ap
propriation from the government for
the protection of the river bank at this
point, and further appealing to the
Tl "I? iTWTir fr department it Washington for proteo
J JL; OtlVVjfv J. I tion from the oontinued ravages of the
Jackson, Nebraska1 Missouri.
Lincoln Sanitarium
-"WilllllljmiU ihii
Sulpho-SalSne Springs
Located on onr own prmlM and mud
in the
Natural Mineral Water
BATHS
Unsurpassed in tha treatment ot
Rheumatism
Eeart. Btomacb, Kidney and Liver
Dlnuu
Medcrat Chsrg.i. Addrsu
DR. O.W. IVIRETT, M sr., Lincoln, Mb.
Robert Sinclair and family moved
to Homer Wednesday.
Mrs S A Combs of Homer was the
gnest of friends here Monday,
Elsie and Orace Wilkins were guests
at the Frank Broyhill home Saturday.
Mildred Spenoer arrived home Wed
nesday from the Pern state normal
school,
A new cement walk has been laid
on the west side of the court house
square.
Jnlins Quintal has been at Elk
Point, H D, the past week helping his
renter harvest his'grain.
Mrs Ira Pilgrim and two children
of Sioux City, spent the week here at
the home of Mrs Pilgrim's parents, Mr
and Mrs Geo Niebuhr.
Beatrice Nordyke came down from
Allen last Saturday and spent several
days with old friends hereabouts, re
turning home Friday evening.
Jas Dahlman of Omaha, democratic
candidate for governor, passed through
here Wednesday in Ins ' special on a
speaking tour, lie was headed for
Pender.
Kozy Studio has moved to 3rd and
Jackson streets, Sioux City. Making
photos in all sizes and at a very low
price on cabinets. Now is your time
to bring in the babies. Our prices al
ways the lowest. Work guaranteed.
In buyiDg a cough medicine don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all dreg-
gists. 1
Judge D 0 Heffornan and Clerk ot
the Court Wilkins have each invested
n a $15 rod and reel outfit, and if
there is anything to be gained, in a
political way, by following Isaac Wal
ton's footsteps, they are g ing right
after it.
The ladies of the Eastern Star order
held a social session at the home of
Mrs R E Evans, grand matron of the
order in Nebraska, on Tuesday. Vis
iting members present were: Mrs F A
Berry of Wayne, Mrs Henry Weigand
of Crofton, and Mrs Agnes Balantyne
of Hartington.
O E Bliven, manager of the Fields
& Slaughter elevator at this place,
was seriously injured Thursday when
an overhead pulley came loose from
its fastenings and fell, striking him on
the side of the head and on the shoul
der and arm. The arm was broken
above the elbow and his head was bad-
y bruised and cut.
Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared.
Sold by all drnggists.
Sheriff J P Rockwell is in receipt of
a letter from Mrs Frank Fast of Hotch-
kiss, Col, mother of Wm Fast, the
young fellow from Thurston county
who is being held here -on a charge of
sanity . '' She offers no relief in her
son's sad plight, and the unfortunate
man will be taken to the Norfolk asy
lum as soon as they can make room
for him.
A blind horse hitched to a cart car
rying a slop barrel, belonging to Chas
Hall and driven by Donald uall,
broke away from her driver Sunday
and made a high dive over the wall
into the cellar of the old hotel build-
ng east of Evans office, slop barrel
and all. No serious damage was re
ported, although the exhibition was
more than worth the money.
Mrs Maggie E McDonald, mother
of Mrs Ed J Raymond of Wayne, for
merly a resident of this place, and
Frank McDonald, conductor on the
Norfolk branch, died at the home of
a daughter in Los Angeles, Cal, July
21st, of heart trouble. Mrs McDon
ald visited her daughter here frequent
ly and had many acquaintances who
will regret to hear of her death.
Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's Col
io Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidem
ics of dysentery. It has never been
known to fail. It is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re
duced with water and sweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
It pays to trade at Vans, and be
sides he will give you, free of charge,
a handsome chroma in the course of
time. Go and see him.
Pioneer Women
of the County
1
(
firs. Aimed J. Ream
Was born Ootober 27, 1834, tioar
Nauvoo, Illinois. She came to Omadi,
Dakota county, March 1, lSrG, with
her first husband, Abraham Hirsch,
and two ohildren, Henrietta and Laura.
The following day, March 2utl, little
Laura died, and there was no lumber
to be had in the town to make a coffin.
One man took enough boards from his
cabin floor for the purpose. Mrs Jesse
Wigle (long since deoeascd) the only
other white woman in the county,
came and aided in every way she could.
Following this bereavement it was
eight weeks before she saw a white
woman again. Three other children
were born to them Lue A nimch of
Pender; Delia, who died in 18C4, and
Frank M Hirsch of Sioux City. Abra
ham Uirsoh died at Bon Homme, 8 D
The first meeting for the organization
of the county and election of officers
was held in her home.
In 18C7 she was married to Honry
Ream. To this union were born five
children, three of whioh are living
Dr Nina R Smith of Homer, Leon L
Ream of Pender, and Dr W R Ream
of Walthill.
Mrs Ream is now the pioneer wom
an of Dakota oounty.
place, Halsey G, who died when seven
yean of age, and Robert A, now living
in LaCrosse, Wash . She is a sister of
the late Henry Ream.
'(V
j
Mrs. Sarah Smith
was born in England in 18,32; was
married to Thomas Smith In Erie
county, Ohio, in 1851, and came to
Dakota county with her husband and
one son, Louis, now residing at Homer,
on May 14, 185C. She was the mother
of ten children, six of them are still
iving. Her husband departed this
ife several years ago. She sti'l lives
on the old home larni a mile and a
half south of Homer.
Tk
Glorious
Harvest
Tic
Dakota County, as usual, at the way top place.
A recent trip through Iowa, Illinois and Mich
igan disclosed no such corn. And we want to
loan you Cattle, Money this fall to feed it.
Iiartk. of Dakota. County &
JekiOll
; . - . v:vi--"''.. 'Vii, o-- :-.v
" , s
: - :
r : .' "'" '
'r ...
tat X.,ub,.w toiifowtaftii, w r Him iiirnmnr
- ' f v j.-
I V''
I - " V
iX-
it
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: y
AUGUST RATE BULLETIN
TO THE EAST: Besides evcry-day special tourist rates to
eastern cities and rceorts, as well as diverse route tours of
the East, including an ocean coast voyage, there are special
rates, August 4th tq, 7th inclusive, for the Knights Templar
Conclave at Chicago, and from September 13th to the 17th
inclusive for the Grand Army Reunion at Atlantic City.
ESTES PARK, COLORADO : Just north of Denver, Colorado's
, finest recreation region soon to be a National Park Ask for
full descriptive booklet.
IIOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays to
West and Northwest localities. Get in touch with the under
signed and let us help you plan the most attractive and com-
prehentive tour at the least cost.
W. E. Snethen, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr.
L. W. Wakelkt, G P A, Omaha, Neb
1004 Farnam streot,
IBS
OILS
OILS
Mrs. Catherine Woods
Was born in Somerset county, Pa, on
January 31, 1830; came to Omadi,
Dakota county, in August, 1858. She
was married to George T Woods, the
first real pioneer of the county now
living, on September 23, 18G0. Is
the mother of four children, Ida V.,
and Mrs Fannie W Crozier of this
0
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices ,
I'UTLDB & DLAUGIITEB (JO.
ThioE Bliven, 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, 1th
street, Sioux City, Iowa.
CHURCH NEWS
MCTHODIST.
Mprvlues at tlio Mi'thmllHt Kplwnpnl
i h ii ii-li every Huiuluy us follow: I'rcat'li-
liiir at 11 a tit ; sumliiy hciiooi hi hi a m ; rui-ss
iiit'otlnK 11 m: r.pwoiiu lA-ntiue p in
preaching H p in.
llov. W. K. Wncreu, Putor.
LUTHCRAN-
DAKOTA CITT
Ri'V. 8. U Keller. Puistor,
Kunriny school every Huiulay at 0:45 u m ;
prcin-lilnK ut H p in.
SALEM
Preachlntr every Sunday at Ham: Nun
day Ht'hool promptly nt lua in.
The Holy lonn rsupper win ne niiiinn
tered the II rut HmxlHy in August (the 7th)
at iKith the alKve ehurcheM.
The public 1 cordially Invited to all these
services.
Subscription
Bargains
C6e Hersvld svnd
New Idea Magazine f 1
Sionx City Daily and Sunday
Journal o
without Sunday 4
to rural route patrons 3
Kansas City Weekly Star. . ,
Iowa Homestead
-Foultry Gazette (Lincoln) ....
Woman's World
Lafollette's Magazine, weekly .
Hampton .,..
Lippincott'a " ......
Big Interstate Fair Near at Hand
All roads lead to Sioux City during
Interstate Live Stock Fair week
Every autumn on this occasion the
pe ple of Sioux City's prosperous em
pire meet at Woodland park, luversule,
in annual reunion. The harvest of
the farmer is over by that time, and
the Interstate Fair affords a fitting
place for its general celebration.
It is only about six weeks now until
the gates will swing open on these
beautiful grounds in all the couutry
Already a large foroe of workmen is
engaged in putting the parkin order
touching up the decorations. The
frequent showers of the past month
have brightened the green of the trees
and the lawns, and the natural fringe
of foliage which circles the grounds
never was more clearly denued nor
prettier. The brilliancy of the colors
is mane more striking by the sharp
contrast between the fresh white of
the buildings and fenoes and the al
most tropical verdure on all bides.
The Interstate iair lias grown
steadily year by year until today it
easily takes rank ith the leading
state fairs of the United States and the
foremost provincial fairs of Canada
Sioux City is the center of the riohest
200 miles square of farm laud on the
face of the earth, and this fact alone
explains the success of the Interstate
Live Stock 1' air as an institution.
This territory does not yield the pro
ducts for very much of a mineral dis
play or for a cotton Bhow, but it does
bring forth the live stock and thj
grain, and these are the products
which snine at a Lave Stock fair.
The display of fine horses, purebred
cattle, and the best in hogs, sheep and
(owles of the barnyard will be larger
thii year than ever before. Heretofore
the annual fat stock show of St Joseph,
Mo, has been held the same week as
the Interstate Fair. This conflict ia
30 dates was an injury to both shows, as
the owners of the great exhibition
00 1 herds of the country were forced to
20 1 make choice between the two places,
1)0 1 both of which were cesirabla centers
16 1 at which to meet breeders. Thia year
50 the fancy show herds will move around
10 1 the circuit from the Iowa State fair to
15 1 the Interstate Fair and then down to
60 St Joseph on their way to the state
75 1 fairs of the south, which are held later,
75 1 when the weather is cooler.
Mrs. Maggie Farrer
Whose death oocurred at Omaha on
Maroh 2nd, of thia year, was another
early pioneer woman, coming to this
oounty and locating at Omadi in No
vember, 1850, with her first husband,
Thomas O Ryan, who on August 3,
1857, was elected sheriff of this coun
ty. They moved to Omaha, where Mi
Ryan died. She afterwards married
Samuel Farrer. Ilers was a happy
nature and she did much in those
early days to make the privations and
hardships seem less hard.
Following are the oflloers and com
mittees for the Pioneers and Old Set
tlers' twenty-ninth annual reunion to
be held at Cliuton Fark, Dakota City,
Neb, on Thursday, August 25, 1910:
OFFICERS.
A. H. Bilker President.
K. H. (ii'llihlo Vice President.
George W II k I ns Hoc re tu ry .
w, 1j. Hohs ANSlMiint (Secretary.
It. Urlhhle Flntincliil Secretary.
Ueo. T. Woods Treasurer.
M. M. arner lllKtorlun.
J. 1'. Hock well Chief Marshal.
AsNlNtant Marshals Joe M.l.eeilotn,I,ouls
Goodsell, (!harlcs Wnddell, Jas. Kueston, J
I,. llazlegrove, U.J. Valentine.
COMMITTEES .
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Lubricating or Illuminating
Evn" Oil for Every Purpose
Mowing Machine Oilers, 5c to 25c
jfK X I
Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks, and Lap Dusters
, at Close Out Prices, i
Executive John Holer. J. J. Klmein, Ij
II. Aruilii'lght, W. II. Hyail, I'll I lo McAfee
Hen Hondersou, Thomas Jones, John C).
Hinlth.
Invitation George Wilkins, w, K, Vos,
1). (i. Kvanx, w. 1,. lloss.
Speakers John Holer, Win, I'. Warner,
J. J. KHners, K. K. Kvans.
Transportation K. K. Kvims. M.O. Ayres,
J. .1. Kliuers. w.Ji.Kyan.
Heglstrar Mrs. Fannie Crozier, Mary A.
Kaston, Kllzuetn iiaiinse. Airs, ftlnry (Ultz
Privileges A. 11. linker. Geo. T. Woods
Barney Grlbble.
Amusement M. i. Ayres, ir. I), tl. Max
well, W. H. Mason, John Kognn, lr, H. J.
Leahy, Waller bniltli, Hen Jiomlerson, John
II. Ream.
MemlsTshlp Mrs, IdaGrlnhle, Mrs. Mary
crux. Anna ifnriicti, r variHiii Kyun, Mar
garet Q,ulnn, kate Duggan. Hridgle Hayes
Mrs. Nelson Keauto, Mrs. K. A. Campbell
Alice Henernan, Helen Rockwell.
Hndges Mrs. Kaiiulu Ui'O.lcr, Mrs. Eva
L. orr.
Grounds II. It. Wood. Harney Grlbble,
S. A.HMnsou, Henry Kriimwlcdc, Herman
Hlei niunu.G. V. Hroy 1,111,(1. II. K.'iim.A. II
Haker, Waller Oheney, W. I.. Ross, J. J
K liners. Kmmett Hlleinau, J. H, Rockwell
John r'oltz, 8. W. FolU, It. JG. Uvaus, V. O
l.likc.
Reception W. A. Morgan anil wife. Hen
HonderHou and wife, Hans Nelsen and wlf
H. 1. Mikesell, Jerome Hollman, J. M
I'lnckney ami wife, John ). Iilueeii, Henry
Hlermaun, Krcd Herrmann, nr., Mrs. Tina
Krldculutugh, M. A.hchniled and wife, oil
ver r Isher and wire, Jacob r . M-amer aim
wife, Haul I'l.ey nnd wife, I 11. Ariubrlght
and wife, Mrs. Alice Hides, l.llllun Ore, Jacol
Hides, Mrs. I'.va Ii. Orr, Mrs. Nellie Mason
Mrs. Kim M. Hpencer, Harry H, Adair am
wife, W.h. Ross and wife, Elizabeth Haasc
l'erle Htlusoii, 1. M. Nelswuuger, Mrs. Mary
R. Mc Heath, Herman Kouts, George Wilson,
Heatrlce Hlesslng, l.tbhie Havldge. K. It.
Church and wife, W. H. Hyan and wife,
K. I,. Wilbur and wire, J. .1. Ryan, Honnle
Harry, Helen O'Neill, Frank Javey and
wife, Kd T. Kearney und wife. Jas. Casey.
IMattMcKivergan, Maggie Twohlg, Michael
Hcueom and wile, j, u. liuggan and wife.
John ('. Golllns, Martin Voss, Mary Hen
timer, I'll 1 1 o M cAfee and wife, Aaron I.ln
afelter and wife. Nellie Heeney, M rs. John
(lonnors, Gertrude Mikesell, Geo. II. House,
Herman Htol.e and wife. Fred Hlume and
wife, Mary Timlin, J. I. Heacom, Daniel
Hiirtnelt and wife, David tJlanp. Jas. M.
King una wife. Nell Ooiulw, t). J. O'Oonruir
and wile, Thomas Ashford and wife.
1 Edwards k Bradford L'rfr Co. I
ft
3&
Dakotiv City, Nb.
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. .rmr-, 'it v i ii t - n ., r w w m i a m
This Coucord Harness No. 76
no collars $31
Our No. 179, 114-in. Concord, with
flat backs, a better job $35
SeV6-Vs- WZ.mmr 411 Pearl St
Sioux City
HAR INT E:
t
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining In the postofflce at Dakota.
neu.) iur ine iuuuvu eiiuing juiy ni, imo:
Maud Oool fl A W'nugh
lxiulse Oh'wiiherlaln Mr William
t'has A Klllen
I'artlei railing for the Khnvn nlonui
auviTiiseu. johb 11. kkam. I'oslinustir
No matter how 70a make it,
No matter bow 70a bake it.
No matter what it coats yon,
Yon can't beat Tip Top Bread,
Made at Metz' bakery,
For J Van de Zedde.
Bargains at Vn'i ever day,
PAUL PIZEY, 1 ALFRED PIZEY,
Dakota C.tt, Nil LWY ZtS 608 MetroPolln Blk.
Bonded : Abstracter t ( Sioux City. Iowa I
Patronize Home Industry buy your meats of u
Wm LrORENZf
proprietor 01
City Meat Merls
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand f
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Baskf
Tuesdays and comes back Saturday
DAKOTA CITY NEB;
orirmrtra atam irirx itjtji jfrw xmcnmi x-x-rmmmira wMinW
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