I v
i
I
J.
Lincoln Sanitarium
Sulpho-Sallne Springs
Located oa our own prtmiM end ud
in th
Natural Mineral Water
BATHS
fnsurpassed In th treatment of ,
Rheumatism
Heart, Stomach. Kidney and Llvar
Diseases
Mdr Chartit. Address
DR. O.W. EVERETT, Mgr.. Lincoln, Neb.
Undertaker
County Coroner
IS. F, Sawyer
, Jackson, Nebraska
60 YEARS
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R R Time Table
CBSQ
WEST
No. 91 Local Freight 7:15 am
17 " Passenger . 12 :47 pm
19 " " ... 7:30 pm
EAST
No 92 Local Freight 2 :25 pm
16 Local Passenger". .6:07 pm
18 " " ...11:50 pm
'daily. daily excopt Sunday.
C, St. P., M. ft O.
Trains leave Dakota City at the fol
lowing time :
SOUTHBOUND. BOOTH BOUND.
5 :55 pm Omaha 7 :58 am
10:03 am Omaha 5.13 pm
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 T8AIN8.
12:13 pm Omaha 2:30 am
3:38 Norfolk 8:23 am
9:28 Norfolk 5:13
SATURDAY
I
i
Sa.iurdBk.yi
4 1 x
I :
MYALLS MACAIIME
-
M nn I Oft WIT OMTAAnW
rvJ iff
Stringless Beans, 3 cans for 25c
3 Cans of Tomatoes, for 25c
4 pounds Seedless Raisins, for 25c
1 pound Horse Shoe Plug 15c
12 Nutmegs and Grater, for 10c
10 off on all Summer Wash Goods
Saturday, August ?Oth
3 Cans Tolk's Best Baked Beans, with tomato sauce. ,25c
Howell's Best Salmon ... 20c
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon SOc
2 Cans Mustard Sardines .13c
Old Grimes Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c
S.A. Stinsom
1 Dakota City. Nebraska I
Local Items
Friday, August 12, 1910
We have sewing machine needles
and schnttles to fit any sewiug ma
chine. Yon will also find a good line
of hardware, graniteware and tinware
at right prices, at Schriever Bros.
Good winter seed wheat for sale
B M Boals.
Mrs Mary Harris and family moved
to South bioux City last Friday.
Mrs Wash Leedom returned Tburs
day to her home in Tripp county, S D.
Fred Blame and daughter Clara, of
Emereon, were visitors here WedneS'
day.
iue i K w ,nvovs were over
whelmed at Crystal lake Sunday by
tue Whittlelds l'J to 2.
II Chamberlain and family of Win
nebngo were over Sunday visitors at
the Ashley Lcndrosh home.
1: you haven t got time to do your
own shopping call up No. 1, and he
will deliver the goods promptly.
Alice TJagerman of Homer spent the
past couple of weeks here at the home
of her aunt, Mrs Alfred Seymour.
John Wester of Walkers Island was
injured in a rnnaway at tho Nebraska
end of the combination bridge Monday,
The Detroit gasoline and coal oil
stoves the best safe, durable and
clean. For sale at Fred Schriever &
Co.'s
The commissioners of the drainage
ditch were out in automobiles Tuesday
appraising the damages to the land
along the line of the proposed ditoh.
Mrs Ed Bliven arrived here Sunday
from Burge, Neb, in response to the
news of her husband's injury fn the
elevator at this place last Wednesday.
County Supt W E Voss went to
West Point, Neb, Wednesday to at
tend the Cuming county teachers in
stitute, which is in session there this
week.
Will S Jay of Lincoln, formerly in
the newspaper business here with
Atlee Hart, was in town over Sunday
on a political mission, t rom here be
journeyed to Fonca,
Mrs Helen E Weeks came down
from Rosebud, 8 D, Sunday for a
week's visit with relatives and old
time friends in this vicinity. She was
joined here by her son William Weeks,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
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 moruing. Sold by all drug
gists. The joint teacher's institute of
Thurston and Dakota counties has
been postponed obe week, owing to the
Old Settlers picnio being held in this
county on the week of August 22. Th
institute will open on August 29, at
Pender, Nebraska.
Frank Hefner and family and Harry
Fonk and family, of Lawton, Iowa,
and E Leonard of Leeds, were over
Sunday visitors here at the Stebner
and Lorenz homes. A surprise was
sprung on Mr Stebner Saturday night
when bis guests presented him with a
handsome acoordian.
. Barney Oribble returned home last
Saturday from a two weeks' trip to his
ranch in Custer county. He states
that the crops and pasture in that lo
cality have suffered considerably from
the dry weather, and that the stock is
rapidly being shipped out of the
county owing to the shortage in feed.
Arthur Kellogg and Ilattie Clark, of
Sioux City, were married by Judge
Heffernan on the 6th; Orin A Down
ing and Hazel Bressler, of Sioux City,
were joined in marriage by the judge
on the 8th, and on the 3rd Ervin Hoff
man and Mae Orove. also of Sioux
rity, were united in marriage by the
judge.
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 and Liver .Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, im
prove the appetite aud regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
James Hartnett of Omaha, formerly
a resident of this county, was a pleas
ant cal'er at this office last Saturday ,
He had been touring this part of the
state last week by automobile in com
pany with James Dahlman, the demo
cratio candidate for governor. Mr
Hartnett stated that Dahlman was
greeted by large and enthusiastic
crowds wherever he spoke, and that
he would cut in on Governor Shallen
berger in a way that would surprise
some of them .
SPECIALS!
1
Aug 13tK
I
I
!
I
1
Fred Voss of Waterbury, was doing
business here Tuesday.
Oeorge Wilkina visited over Sunday
with friends at Wakefield.
Buy a good farm on the Dakota
county bottom. I have it. Eimers
Julius Qtiintel enjoyed a visit from
his mother the past veek, whose home
is at Elk Poiut.
Harry Adair and wife Lave taken
up quarters at the lake in one of Bar
ney Gribble's cottages.
Mrs Ada Sherman went to Niobrara,
Neb, Monday for a short visit with old
friends, at her girlhood home.
Gus Lowe and Lelia Irons of Sioux
City, were married by Rev J L Thil
lips at South Sioux City last Saturday,
It pays to trade at Vans, and be
sides he will give you, free of charge,
a handsome chromo in the course of
time. Go and see him.
Mrs May Keiley was hore from
Omaha several days the past week,
helping at the Curg Ay res home, their
baby being seriously ill.
Rev Luther M Kuhns of Omaha,
general secretary of the Lull er League
of America, was a guest at the A T
liaase home last Friday and Saturday.
John Bobst, traffic manager for the
Iowa Telephone company, of Sioux
City, in company with his wife aud
baby, speut Sunday here at the Frank
Forrest home.
A lawn supper will be held at the
C T Karat home on Walkers Island,
Friday evening, August 19th. A 15c
lunch will bei served, beginning at C
o'clock. Ice cream and cake will also
be served.
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. Oar prices al
ways the lowest. Work guaranteed.
The Salem German Lutheran
church will hold a picnio Wednesday,
Aug 17th, at the grove of the oid Rob
ert Lap6ley farm. Ball games etc
beginning at 10 a m. Rev Gensicken
will deliver an address. Everybody
nvited.
In buying 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-
recommended for ooughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all drug
gists.
George Barnett jr, returned home
Wednesday from a two months stay at
Goodwin, 8 D, with his uncle, Clyde
Gribble. Ho brought home a fine
sample of macaroni wheat, of which
his uncle has about 100 acres, besides
over a hundred acres of other varieties.
Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, 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 druggists.
Some good yields of wheat and oats
are being reported from the farmers in
this vicinity, and the quality is above
the average, too. The Geo barnett
outfit last Thursday afternoon threshed
out 625 bushels , of wheat, without
working overtime.
Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic-
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 drug
gists.
Oracia Lee, daughter of Mr and Mrs
L P Hall of this place, died Wednes
day night at about 10:30 o'clock of
infantile paralysis, at the age of 13
years, 9 months and 27 days. She had
been ill only about a week, and every
thing: that meuicdl skill could do was
done to save her, but death claimed
her and her bright young spirit re
turned to God who gave it. Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
ut 5 o'cloek, conducted by Rev W R
Warren, pastor of the M E church,
and the remains were tenderly laid to
rest in the Dakota city cemetery. The
heartfelt sympathy of the community
is extended the bereaved family in
their alllictiou.
All kinds of coal, feed and hay for
sale at reasonable prices.
r'li-LDs & Slaughter Co.
ThxoE 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. lor group or school photos,
see us first. De Luxe Studio, 405, 4th
street, Sioux City, Iowa.
No matter how you 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.
Interstate Fair Notes.
The racing programme will measure
up to the associations usual high
standard.
In the maohinery and automobile
department the size of the exhibits
will be unprecedented.
The free amusement features will be
the most expensive ever engaged by
the management of the i air.
Secretary Joe Morton has made the
important announcement that pool
selling on the races will not be allowed
on the grounds this year. This will
wipe out the last form of gambling at
the Interstate rair.
The decision not to permit pool sell
ing embraces a wider scope. No graft
of any kind will be tolerated. This
means that the fair association stands
back of every show on the midway and
that if any spieler or announcer mis
represents his show, cash paid for ad
mission wm te reiunded at the secre
tary's office. Every lunch stand must
post in a conspicuous plaoe the prices
charged for items va its bill of fare.
Every concessionaire is required by
Secretary 11 or ton to state iu his con
tract the prices be proposes to charge
at his stand. Any overcharge reported
will result in the revocation of the con
cession
The railroads of the Western Passen
ger association have granted reduced
rates to the Fair and special trains
will be run from all directions.
DEATH CALLS ANOTHER PIONEER
Perry Learner Answers the Final
Summons,
Perry Learner, for forty-three years
an esteemed aud respected citizen of
this precinct, passed away at his home
two miles southwest of this place
Wednesday morning, August 10, 1910,
at 7 o clock, lie had been ill more or
less for the past two years, and Lis
death resulted from infection due to
cystitis.
Perry Learner was born at Holly
daysburg, Pa, June 18, 1834, and was
7G years, 1 month and 22 days old.
He camo to Dakota county in 18C7 and
located on the farm, near this place,
which has been his home during all
these years; where he had reared Lis
lamny, seeing mcru grow to pooie
manhood and womanhood, and where
he finally auswered the summons that
comes to us all. uuring tils early
life he had accumulated a competence
by coming into possession of a finely
situated Dakota county farm, which
he equipped with a commodious resi
dence and convenient farm buildings
His wife, who accompanied him to
this county, preceded him to that
other world eight years ago.
Mr Learner was the father of ten
children, seven of whom survive hira.
They are Mrs Will Broyhill, Mrs
Ollie Hale, Mrs George Warner and
William Learner, of Homer; Mrs
William Abbott of Burlington Junc
tion, Mo, Mrs Thomas W Gribble
and Frank Learner, of this precinct.
Mr Learner was a man whose friends
were numbered by his acquaintances,
his kindly, genial disposition wiuDing
the confidence and esteem of all with
whom he had business relations.
While his death will be a ehoek to
the community, the loss to the be
reaved family will be more deeply and
keenly felt. But bis trust was in God
who doeth all things for the best, and
to Him we will consign his fate.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Evangelical Lutheran church
n this city, where the deceased had
held his membership for many years,
and were conducted by Rev S L Keller.
Intel ment was in the family lot in the
Dakota City cemetery.
PROGRAM
For the Pioneers and Old Settlors 29th
Annual Reunion, Thursday, August
5, 1910.
maw A. M.
Mtialo, liy Military Kimd.
t'ruyer by the, uliitplaln.
Music.
Address by tho President. A. II. Bilker.
A I ustc.
Annual Address.
D1XNKB.
2: V. M.
Music.
Memorial KoDort.
Short Addresses by Pioneers and Promi
nent lsitors.
Music.
Business Meetlnn nml K lection of Officers.
Music.
8PORT8.
Races at the Knee, Track Adjoining Picnic
n round m.
Free-for-nll Trot or Pace, purse t4e.no
Oounty Trot or Pace, purse t'J8.0U
f armers j'roior t-nce, ior norsesowneu
and driven by farmers, purse IIS.OO
Base BalUUunies. for purses, at the arouuds
just east 01 1 ne I'arx.
Dance at the Hall In the Kveulng.
Following are the officers and com
mittees for the Pioneers and Old Set
tlers' twenty-ninth annual reunion to
be held at Clinton Park, Dakota City,
Neb, on Thursday, August 25, 1910:
OFFICERS.
A. H. Bilker President.
K, H.Urlbble Vice President.
(ieorne Wllklns Secretary.
, Ii. Koss Assistant Secretary.
B. Urlbble Financial Secretary.
Uco. T. Woods 1 reasurer.
M. M. Warner Historian.
J. P. Rockwell Ohlef Marshal.
Assistant Marshals Joe M.lA'edoiu. IOllls
OexMlsell, Charles W'addell, Jas. Kucstun, J.
Ij. Hnzlenrove, O.J. V alciitlnc.
COMMITTEES .
Executive John Boler. J. J. Klniers, L.
H. ArinbilKlit. W. II. Kyuii. Plillo McAfee,
Ken BoiHlersou. Thouius Jones. John C.
Smith.
Invitation i.t'orife W 1 1 k Ins, Av. K. voss,
D. . Kvnns. W. I.. Ross.
Speakers John Boler. Win. P. Warner,
J. .1. h. liners, K. K. Kviuih.
Transportation K. K. Kviins, M.O. Ayres
J.J. Klniers. W. 11. Ryan.
Registrar Mrs. Fnniile Pronler, Mary A.
Kaslon, Kii.aclli lliutlise, Mis. Mary t'l'lt..
Privileges A, II. Baker, tieo. T. Woods,
Barney (ii lbble.
Amusements M. . Ayres, Or. V. H. Max
well. W. H. Mason, John Hnuilil, Dr. B. J.
Leahy, S alter Smith, Ben Boiidei'Mon, John
II. Beam.
Meiuliei'slilp Mrs. Ida t .ribble, Mrs. Mnry
C'rltz, Anna Bartlett. Kvarlsta Ryan. Mar
garet Uiiiun, Kate Ihikkhh. KrlilKle Hayes
Mrs. Nelson ! canto, Mrs. it. A. (lumpbctl
Alice HelTeriinii, Helen Rockwell.
Badttes M rs. Fannie (Ji'O'tcr, Mrs. Kva
L. i rr.
lj rou nds It. D. Wood, Barney fJrlbblc
H. ArStlnson, Henry K ruin w lcdc, Merman
Id. 'Milium, it. F. limy hill, ('. II. Ream, A. H
Bilker. Walter Cheney. W. i.. Ross. J. J
Klniers, Knimett Hlleinan, J. P. Rockwell,
John Foltz. W. W. FolU. R. K. Kvans. V. O.
Lake.
Reception . A. Moriran nnd wife. Hen
Bouderson and wifo. Hans Nclsen and wife
S. P. MlkcHcll, Jerome Hollnian, J. M.
PI nek ney and w ife, John O. lilneen, Henry
Blerinauii, Fred Beermann, sr., Mrs. Tina
HiidenbaiiKli, M. A. Sc bulled and wife, oil
ver Fisher and wife, Jacob F. Ijeniner and
wife. Paul Pizey and wife. I,. II. Armhrluht
and wife, Mrs. Alice Sides, l.llllnn Orr. Jacob
Sides. Mrs. Kva I,. Orr. Mrs. Nellie Mason
Mrs. Ktta M. Spencer, Harry It. Adair and
wife. W.I,. Rossand wife, KlmiOctli Hnase
Perle Stlnson, 1. M. IselswaiiKer, M rs. Mary
R. McBeath, Herman r outs, ( ieorue W llson
Beatrice Blessintf, l.lhble SnvldKc, K. R
Church and wife, W. H. Ryan and wife
K. I,. W ilbur and wife, J. J. Ryan, Bonnie
Barry, Helen O'Neill, Frank liavey and
will1. Ed T. Kearney and wife, Jas. ( !asey
Matt McKlveivan, MauKle TwohlK. Mlchae
Itcacom ami wite, .1. c. oukkiiii ami wile
John C. Collins, Martin Voss, Mary Ren
inner, Phllo M cAfee and wife. Aaron 1,1 ll
afeller and wife. Nellie Heeiiey, Mrs. John
Connors, Oertrtide M Ikcscil, Hco. H. Haase
Herman Stol.e and wife, Fred BIuiiih am
wife, Mary Timlin. J. P. Beacom, Illtnl
Hartnett and wife. David Clapp, Jas. M
KIiik anil wife, Nell Combs, C. J. O'Connor
and w l!e. Thomas Ashford nnd wife.
CHURCH NEWS
MCTHODIST.
The subject at the Methodist church Sun
day at II a in, may lie Hidden Sackcloth.
I ii the eveiiluu l HKiie at 7 p in ; Preachlmi
at M p iu. Ail autiiharp solo at tills service
Services at the Methodist Kplscnpal
church every Sunday as follows: Preach
I nx at 11 a in ; Sunday school at Mum; class
ueetliiK ii m: Kpworth I-caKlie 7 P m
picncliliiu H p in.
Rev. W. R. Warren, Pastor.
LUTHIHAN.
DAKOTA CUT
Rev. H. Ij. Keller, Pastor,
Sunday school every Sunday at li 15 a m
prcacuiiiK at o p in.
SALEM
Preaching every Sunday at II a m; Sun
uay school promutly at Ma in.
The public Is cordially Invited to all these
services.
I am here to stay,
I'm glad to say.
With Rawleigh's uoodh the Best,
Hatlsfaction or No Sale.
Phone 18, S n Moobe.
"The Rawleigh Man.
Bargains at Van's every day,
NEBRASKA
ery few people have any idea of
the productivity of Nebraska. They
have some comprehension of the gold
output of the nation and of the several
states. They think of the copper out
put as something wonderful. They
think of the tobaooo crop as one of the
nations great resources, let they nt
terly fail to realize that Nebraska pro'
duces in grains and Igrasses more
wealth than the gold mines, the cop
per mines or the tobacco plantations.
Wonderful stories have been told of
tho Alaskan mines, and thousands
have been lured to the mountains of
the west and the frozen wastesof Alas
ka by the glitter of the yellow metal.
But in 1909 the corn crop of Nebraska
was worth $5,000,000 more than all
the gold mined during the same year
in the entire United States, including
Alaska and the Philippines.
We have heard about sugar and its
protection until we are apt to imagine
that the sugar crop of the United
Statos is something magnificent in its
proportions. But the l'.H)9 wheat crop
in jelraska was worth fj, 700,000
more than the entire sugar production
of the United States during the same
year.
Texas is a great state, and it takos
the lead in cotton production. We
have heard a great deal about "King
Cotton," but the 1909 oats crops in
Nebraska was worth $1,500,000 more
than the 1909 cotton crop of Texas.
Kentucky is the greatest tobaoco
producing state in the Union,
and we are apt to believe it means
more to Kentucky than any grain crop
means to Nebraska. But the 1909 egg
crop in Nebraska was worth $500,009
more than the 1909 crop of Kentucky
tobacco.
Rockefeller acquired his wealth
rom petroleum, and we are apt to im
agine that the crude petroleum pro
duct is something surpassing the en
tire product of Nebraska's fluids and
stockyards. Not sol in 1909 the Ne
braska live stock product was worth
(9,000,000 more than the total' crude
petroleum product of the United
States for the same year.
Illinois is one of the great coal pro
ncing states of the Union, and coal
is one of the boasted products of the
Sucker state. But Nebraska wild and
tame hay in 1909 was worth $14,000,
000, more than the 1909 output of Illi
nois coal .
Nebraska butter in 1909 was worth
$3,009,000 more than the total gold
anu silver output of Colorado s mines
for the same year.
Nebraska live stock, cereals, grasses,
butter, eggs, ftuit and poultry in 1909
was worth as much as the Nation's
output of bituminous coal, save the
output of Illinois, mentioned above.
The 1909 potatoes of Nebraska were
worth $1,800,000 more than the 1909
output of Arizona's gold aud silver
mines.
Nevada is a great mining state, but
her 1909 output of gold and silver was
worth $1,000,000 less than Nebraska's
1909 oiop of alfalfa.
Nebraska a total addition to the mate
rial wealth of the nation, in the shape
live stock, dairy products, poultry,
eggs and manufactured goods was
as worth $98,000,000 more than the
total cotton crop of the Nation.
We Lew much of the iron and steel
industry, but Nebraska beef and pork
in 1909 was worth $45,000,000 more
than the product of iron ore of the
nation, valued at the mines.
Nebraska s 1909 wild hay crop was
worth $9,000,000 more than the 1909
output of Alaska's gold mines.
Isn t it a wonderful state YAnd isn t
it our duty to spread a knowledge of
it abroad to the land hungry and in
dustrious peoples of the earth?
"Massachusets, there she stands !
exclaimed Daniel Webster in his fa
mous Dartmouth college speech . Cor
rect there she stands. And there she
will have to stand until she pa shack
to the school children of Nebraska the
$1,000,000 she borrowed from them.
Great are the ""steel rail mills of
Pennsylvania but the eggs laid by
Nebraska hens in 1909 would, if laid
end to end in a double row, reach
three times as far as all the steel rails
rolled in Pennsylvania mills during
tho same year.
Loaded into standard freight cars
the agricultural, live stock aud dairy
products of Nebraska would make a
rain twice as long us all the new rail
roads built in the United States in
1909 and there were approximately
000 miles of new railroad built in
that year.
One of the youngest, Nebraska is
also one oi the greatest states in the
Union. Let ns all work together for
the upbuilding of Nebraska, and one
way to accomplish the best results is
to spread abroad the real facts about
this beloved state of ours.
Election Board
The following election boards for the
different precincts of the county have
been selected by Clerk of the District
Court George Wilkins to serve for the
coming year:
DAKOTA
Judaea Fred Schriever, II J) Wood, Win
I, ah rs.
Clerks- ) W Fisher, Fred Htanard.
COVINGTON
Judires John Jenkins. J P Meredith, K R
Byerly.
Clerk. J 11 mime, n niaiinii,
OMADI
Judltes-
arl I.arsen. W V Winch, Nelson
H Smith.
Clerks tieo W Ashford
H McKlnlcy.
ST. JOHN S
Judifcs T H Sullivan, John Ryan,
John Ryan, Hans
K mid sen.
Clerks T V Brannan, J nines riyun.
iimiiAUD
.Illdlies Ed
(ireene. B 11 dribble,
R I)
Ris'kwell.
Clerks Henry Cain. Roy Armour.
KMK11HON
Judges Marlon WlKle, Theodore Peters,
OeorKu Cook.
Clerks Herman Sloue, A 1 uuvn.
MOKON CKKEK
Judges A K l.lnafellcr, Fred Voss, Sam
Knox.
Clerks John C Collins, Phllo McAfee.
SUMMIT
Judues T PUrosby, John Hush, LB Hun
Ifcrford.
Clerks John Twolila, N A Nelson.
Dewarc of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
at niMfury will (urrly drsiroy th 'nse of. mfll
and roiuplelrly derauxa Ui minis yslnru when
entrrln It tliroush Ilia mucous turum. Huco
trilrles shuulu tifver lie luwsl rirci't tin prescrip
tions Iroiu reputable physicians, as ll Unme thry
will du la ten lolil to tlir kikI you call pomoWy de
rive from tlim. Hall Catarrh Cure manufactured
liy r. J. Cheney to., Toledo, .. cmlMlu no iner
rury. and Is lakea Internally, act ins directly upon
the blood and nmroiu aurlarra of Hi V"n. '
buylna Halls Catarrh Cure be sure y'
(rnulu. It M taken internally and niailp In loledut
Ohio, by V. J. t henpy A Co. "lmtimisiiais lre.
Hold by IlruKKUte. I'rlre. 75c. kt buttle.
'lake Uau t laiully HI U fur tviullpaltou.
Ik
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.
Bank, of Dakota
Wealth in
Congress has just appropriated
the work of Government Irrigation.
"Che Government Shoshone Protect Itv
the: big horn basin
will receive its share and be pushed to completion at once. Con
tracts for a 12-mile extension of the main canal were let Tune 27.
More than 150 farms tiow ready
of farms are now being surveyed,
within a few weeks.
The rich lands, irrigated by
steaded by simply repavincr
per acre, in ten yearly payments,
15,000 Acres of Carey Act
30 days residence reauired. Under this law settlers buv water
rom the irrigation campany at
the state at 50 cents per acre,
remainder running over a period
Specially Prepared Wyoming
Write for it today.
D. Clem Deavek, Gen Agt
Land Seekers Information Bureau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
f mm .
OILS
Lubricating or Illuminating
en Oil for Every Purpose
Mowing Machine Oilers, 5c to 25c
k Ice Cream
Edwards & Bradford Mr Co.
Dakota.
TT4)4) M" - -
t
t
t
0)
(I)
14
Z
E
This lja-in. Coucord Harness No. 76
no collars $31
Our No. 179, Concord, with
flat backs, a better job $35
Caa.M
S7
HARN
v -M-f
PAUL PIZEY,
Dakota Citvi Nib.'
Lawyers
: Abstracter
I Patronize Home Industry
Proprietor of
City Meat Mrlket
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
trJfM !MC iMC 0Mi (MH
Time
County
Jftckaon
Nbr.
Irrigation
Twenty Million Dollars to hasten
for settlers, and a large number
which will be open to entry
the Government, can be home-
the covernment actual cost $45
without interest.
Lands just opened to entry only
$50 per acre, and the land from
paying $10 per acre cash, the
of 10 years at 6.
Literature just off the press.
OILS
Harvest
JK I 3
Freezers, Hammocks, and Lap Dusters
at Close Out Prices. " v '
City, Nb.
4) 44
41I Pearl St
Sioux City
"-
ALFRED PIZEY,
608 Metropolitan Blk.
Sioux City. Iowa
buy your meats of
-MO SMCW ftXXf W. HQMI iQ' HOKM f3K