:m,wKrs"'fww!mw
A
L.
i
i
1
5
Out of Town People
AAAAAM-
.AW --
Find a most hearty Welcome here at all times.
"The Man Behind is country bred (and proud of it.)
A country Banker for twenty-five years.
Aims to make the Mid-west THE Bank for every
farmer ever visiting the city.
Very much desires your deposits your loans your
business. Guarantees ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.
Exceptional Rood rates for Farm Loans Insurance
Steamship Tickets.
Drop in and "Get Acquainted" "Where you al
ways KNOW you're Welcome."
Mid -West Bautvk
"That ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
EDWARD T. KEARNEY, President.
Dakota County Herald
IOHN II. REAM, PUBLISHER
Subscription Trico. $1.00 Tor Year.
A. weekly newspaper published at
Dakota Oity, Nebraska.
Permission has been grantou for tho
transmission of this paper through the
mulls as Hecoiid-claHS matter.
Telephone No. 43.
Official Paper of Dakota County
I Items of Interest I
from our Exchanges
Emursou Entorpriso: Mrs Dort
iMoEntiiffor loft this morning for hur
now home ut Hnona, In, whithor Mr
AIoEntuffor had proceeded her ovor a
montii ago.
Dixon .Touruul: Muriu IIohh wan
lit) mo from Dukotn Oity lust Friday,
tbo schools tliuro buiug closed to give
the teachers time to visit tho schools
in Sioux City.
Winnubngo Clnofttiin: BidnoyFrnm
was down from Dakota Uity Hundny
to bh his fther, 0 O Friun. . . ,OIiuh
Kilbourii has rented his Houoy Oreok
farm to Chaa and Abnor Hughes, of
Whitiug, Io, who will movo ovor in
the spring, with about SO hnad of
horses, two jaoksomo cows and a lot
of hogs. Theso mini did a good job
when they leusod tho llouoy Creek
place, which is ono of the best hog
ranches in Dakota county,
Sioux Oity Journal, 15th: Judge
David Mould yesterday ruled that tho
distriot court of Woodbury oounty had
no jurisdiction in the divorce proosnd
ings instituted lust fall by Laura Etta
'Marking aguiust Thomas W Olarking,
aud that the milt should have been
brought in Monona county. Tho coun
sel for tho dnfnndant argued boforo
Jndgo Mould that Mm Chirking was a
resident of Onawa, Io, and that tho
husband was a resident of Nebraska,
Homor Star: Born, on Tuesday
morning, to Mr and Mrs Ed Hoard
shear, a big baby boy,... Mrs Charles
Bristol, tho Evangelist singor of Ho
mer, is fllliug an engagement at Ona
wa, Io....S A Blauchard arrived on
Saturday for a short visit at tho homo
of his parents, J L Blanchard, aud
othor relatives.... Miss Lulu Ilirsoh
left on Sunday ovoning for Spencer
and Sholdon, Io, whoro sho will tako
part iu Romo musical entertainments,
Sho expests to roturu about Friday
evoning.
Allen Nows: J E Baker, of Good
win, was in town Monday on business.
....Rev Sorensou, of South Bii.ux
City, gave two flno sermons last Sun
day. . , Mr and Mrs Jamoa Hatch loft
Tuesday for Homer, whoro thoy will
make their homo in tho future. El
don Kcpford will run tho barber shop,
....Robert MoPhorrau purchased Art
Hain't? 40 aore farm 1 miles northeaat
of town on Monday of this week, price,
$0,000. This is the place formerly
owned by M O Prcsuall aud later by
Fruuk Uerfel.
Waltuill Times: Mrs Tom Ashford
und Mrs D B Stidworthy, of Homor,
wero tho guests of Mrs J Y Gorlium
and Mrs Leo Clement, Wednesday
uftornooou....Tho Mathowson party
departed for Florida Sunday to spoud
tho winter. Thoy oxpeot Io go to Tar
pon Springs, whoro they wero located
lust winter, uud will return ubuut tho
middle of ApriJ. Thoso making up
tho party aro Mr and Mrs O P Math
Only a Phone Call Away
Very anxions to talk about your next Insurance
Policy. Phone or write and will at once drive out
and see you. Any kind written RIGHT with treat
ment unexcelled elsewhere,
I have the agency of Ed. T. Kearney. The same
old companies good for a quarter century back, the
same brand of treatment he gave you.
I buy and sell lands and hayc an excellent list to
choose from. LIST WITH ME.
I make Farm Loans and can guarantee my rates
very lowest possible, with service the very best possi
ble to give.
Steamship tickets in the best companies.
Conveyancing with thirty years experience learn
ing how.
RipeReady and Eager to serve you faithfully and
help build up Jackson and Dakota county.
H. F. McKccvcr,
Jtv.ok.son, Nobraskiv
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney.
owson, Olivo and Ashloy Mathowson,
Mr Ilobort II Mathowson and Mr W
W Armour, of Dakota City.
flioux Oity Journal, 18th: Qcorgo
M Elwoll and Miss Margarot Harris,
both of Emerson, Nob, worn married
yesterday by Justice Olo T Naglestad
in tho vault of tho oflloo of tho clerk of
courts, . . .The force of six brush cut
tors, undor Foreman W P Broughton,
wiuoii lias boon omployeu on tho gov
ernment revetment work horo, depart
ed yesterday for Oonuoll Bluffs to
Bpond tho wintor. Tho mat work on
the rovotmout on tho Dakota county
sidnof tho Missouri river lias boon en
tirely completed, although there is
about 2000 feet of it yet to bo ballasted
aud sunk boueath tho ice.
F'onca Journal : Mrs Fred Itogosoh,
accompanied by hor daughter, Mrs
Arrabright, of Dakota county, wont to
Sioux City, Saturday.. . .Miss Mario
ltogossch, daughtor of Mr and Mrs
Fred Itogosoh, of Pntioa, who linn been
teachi ig near Dakota City, wan se
cretly married at LoMnrs," Io, about
ilvo weeks ago, to Olay Armbiight,
who resides near Dakota City, The
wedding was not known ovon to tho
brilo'fl paronts until last Saturday,
when the young couplo oamo to Ponou.
Tho brido is well known in Ponoa,
whoro sho has lived with hor paronts
for sovoral years, and whoro she has
many friouds. The groom is fuvoru
ably spokon of by thoso who have
seou him. Tho young oouplo will Hvo
on a farm noar the school, whinli tho
brido will coutinuo for the proseut.
Ponder llepublio: Mrs Horry
Pounds roturmd to hor homo at Wy
uot, Thursday moniina. nftnr vinillncr
several days with rolativos aud frionds
anout I'enuor ana Thurston. Hany
was down ovor Sunday.... Mr and
Mrs Honry Bayer oamo down yester
day from South Sioux Oity for a visit
with Pondor rolativos aud friends and
to look after some miBinosa matters.
....For downright norvo M M War
rior of tho Lyons Mirror haa all thn
democrats who aro trying to got next
to the phi couutor undor tho now ad
ministration "skinned to a frazzle."
Moses thinks ho ought to bn given tho
postoflloo at Lyons without him having
to ask for it. Most oflleo seokors aro
glad to got an oflloo after having put
forth an heroin effort for it. Very few
havu tho solf-ponooit to think that tho
oilloo tho waut should bo handod to
thorn ou a platter.
Sioux Oity Journal, 17th: A now
eleetrio sign, iivn feetBquaro, Iiub boon
hung by Ed T Koarnoy at tho Mid
West bauk. 408 Pearl street.... Tho
waterworks pumping station to bo
erected by South Sioux City will ho
located at Dakota street and Dakota
avenue, on tho samo blook with tho
old courthouse. Plans are being
mado for the laying of ono and one
half miles of wutor main nn Dnlmtn.
street, with laterals two blocks long
ou ootb Bhles. w V Stontoville, attor
ney for South Sioux Citv. will im to
Lincoln this wook to havo tho $25,000
worth of bonds approved aud register
ed by tho Nebraska stato auditor. Ar
rangements thou will bo made to Boll
tho bonds, ho stuled. Tho bonds run
for twenty years at 5 por cent, tho
city haviug tho privilego of taking
thorn up at nny time altor tlvo years.
Work ou the waterworks plant proba
bly will not bo started boloro spring,
Mr Stoutovillo Baid,
South Omaha Drovors Journal
Stockman, 10: T J Hartnett, a piomi
n'ent breeder uud feeder of northeast
ern Nebraska topped the cattle market
toduy with rwonty-two head of long
yearlings Weighing 1,009 pounds that
sold for 10.00. They woro Whito
faces, all but three of them boing reg
iatercd cattle, and had been raised and
fed by Mr Hartnott, who by tho way
makes a specialty of raising registered
stonk. "As seems to hit the case all
ovor tho state, hogs aso pretty scarce
in onr part of tho country," said Mr
Hartnett. "There was a good deal of
cholera, and a largo percentage of the
pigs died off. Cattle, also, aro con
spicuous by their absence. Whilu
tlioro is all kinds of feed tho stockmen
seem to think that feeders are too
high, We havo no kick on tho yield
of corn this year, although tho quality
seems to 'be a little off, I know "-of
sovoral Molds that madu CO biiblut h
per aero. Corn is selling at 35 and J! (J
cents u bushel and from what I have
heard hay is about 18 DO iu tho stack.
My cattlo were fed on cotton seed
meal until this fall when I put them
on now corn. Cotton seod meal is :ut
fed very extensively up there but
thoso who do feed it havo had pretty
good success with their stook and I
have always found it a good gain
oitikor. Wo havo not given silage a
very thorough try out hh yet but I do
not favor it very much for fatten cut
tle, although I huvo heard some say
thut.tuey would not feed without it,"
Sioux City Tribune, Hth: Within
a short time tho voters of Woodbury
county and Dakota county, Nob, will
bo asked to express their opinion of
tho freo bridgo proposition, at a special
election, if tho pliuiB being worked up
by interested parties on both sides of
the river, aro carried out. Tho pro
posal will carry with it tho issuance of
county bonds, tho totul sum to be di
vided between both counties. The
South Sioux city Oommercial club
has employed Ktijeri O Gayuor, for
merly City engincor of Sioux City, to
do tho preliminary work ou tho bridge
plans. When ho has completed his
work, ho will submit tho outlines to
Wallaco & Company, of Chicago, The
Wallace llrm will prepare the blue
prints aud muko an estiraato of the
cost, Mr Gayuor will make the neces
sary surveys and soundings and select
the site. It is proposed to build a
bridgo patterned after tho two
spanning tho Mississippi river at
Dubuque, Iowa, It will be do
sighed for street cars, teams and
foot pappungors. Tho bridgo will be
28 or 80 feet wido, and T5 feet high,
thereby doing away with tho necessity
of having draws to allow boats to pass.
At the present time it appears that
Hitch a bridge would cost between
$1(10,000 and $200,000. It would not
bo neoesHary to havo heavy overhead
work us iu a raihoed brhlgu. Steel
caissons sunk and filled with couoroto
would take tho plaoo of stone. Those
who nro planning tho improvement aro
figuring ou 21,000 squaro feet of ad
vertising space to pay for tho upkeep
of tho struoturo. It is proposed to in
stall oreosoto wood blook pavemout
and keop it in good repair. Tho bond
proposition would huvo to bo approved
by tho voters of both counties. Bonds
ptobably would bear interest at 5 por
cent, The Dakota county residents
are keen for tho now bridge, as thoy
assert thoy aro now obliged to pay
moro thau $30,000 yearly for tho priv
ilege of using the old combination
bridgo. In aase the counties build
s now structure, thoy will bo joint
owners uuu it count not uo mouopo
lized by a corporation The sito at
tho foot of Pearl street looks most ao-
ooptablo to thoso iu charge of tho
plan. Another location being investi
gated is at the foot of Douglaa street
The last session of congress granted
South Sioux Oity a charter for the
building of a high wagon and street
oar bridgo. II U Wallace, of Chicago,
will ho asBooiatod with Mr Gaynor.
Ho is a son of John F Wallace, who
was chief engineer of tho Panama
canal.
nomwwwww:MMiiioMwanw(M
I CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD.
Aunio Mogonseu visited a couplo of
wooks with rolativos near Salix, la.
Tho Danish Brotherhood had their
gourul election of ofllcers last Satur
day. A Hue Hue of jewelry, fully guaran
teed, at O Audorson Co's.
Fred Itonzo, who wont to Omaha
about two weoks ago to study antomo
biliug, is expected homo to spend tho
holidays.
Sovoral from here attonded tho fu
neral of Mrs Oaus Audcrseu,
A full lino of Christmas candies,
fruits, and uuts. All fresh uud at
special prioos. Geo Timlin,
A Loap year dance will ho given
Thursday, Dooember 20. A cordial
invitation is oxtendod to tho public
Come aud havo a good time Good
music is promised.
John Mitchell, of Naoora, was iu
Ilubbnrd botweuu tiuitis Suuday.
If you like n good lioh blond in
coffiui, try tho celebratod Millar's
coffee, and you will llud it just what
yon liko. 13 Anderson Co sells t.
B It Dyer is ou the sick list this
weok, Henry Hanson is also some
what under tho weather.
Larson Bros marketed a oar of hogs
at Sioux Oity last Friday.
Useful presents such as table wnro,
writiug papor, boxed goods of all
kiuds, mittens, glovos, shoes, caps,
neckties, anil a thousaud othor articles,
ou display at O AudorBon Go's,
Mrs Herman Iteuzo returned homo
Monday after a several week's visit at
Omaha.
Louis Mogeusou and childroo, Mrs
B J Oobleigh, Mrs John Sierk and
daughter, Mrs Herman ltouzu and lit
tle sou, and Mrs L Harris were Sioux
Oity shoppers from here tho llrst of
the week,
Oookinirutonsils and ovorv thine in
(tho lino of up-to-dnto tinwnru at C
Anderson Cos.
Henry Ouiu recoived word last week
of tho death of his brother's wife, Mrs
Mike Cain, at Seattle, Wash, from tho
effects of bums reneived when lmr
clothing caught flro from an open ilro
place,
Tom Long had a car of hogs ou tho
market Wednesday,
Wo aro roudy for Christmas aud
you? Everything for your tablo and
much for your Christmas stockings
you will Uud hero at the right prices.
Geo Timlin.
Set vice at the Hubbard Lutheran
church Suuday next. Immediately
nfter the morning wotship there will
ho a council meeting held, Sunday,
December 20, tho Holy Communion
will ho administered, Thn ineinliors
should bring their quarterly bonevolent
offering on thut dav.
Albert Hanson went to Wayne Sat
urday morning, returning Monday
evening.
Mr and Mrs A Podorson, of Dakota
Oity, visited Sunday at tho J Mayfield
homo,
Highest market price at all times
for your cream, butter and eggs,
Briny them to um, Geo Timlin.
Minnie Itusmussou was the "hollo"
girl Sunday.
Miunio Clatmon visited Sunday at
hor home in Plum Grove.
Sleds aud skates for'tho boys, knit
goods, scarfs, hoods and sweaters for
the girls, and over-thing In fancy
goods or substantial everyday articles
for old and young, atO Andorson Co's.
Mr und Mrs Peter Sorensou weio
among those from hero who wont to
tho city Monday to seo Santa Olaus.
Tho Blue Valley ornamnry man wns
in Jiubbard Tuesday to do his usual
amount of visiting iu this vicinity.
Hcott Rockwell came up from Dako
ta Oity Tuesday evening for a fow
days visit at the Ernest Goortz home.
The little sou of Mr and Mrs Bert
Dyor, who was quito sick last wook,
has fully recovered.
Dora Smith camo down Monday
from YiBta to cater tho Hubbard
school.
Everything in tho lino of candy for
tho holiday trade at O Anderson Go's.
Mrs Hans Nelsen roturned Saturday
to her homo at Lynch, Nob, after a
two weoks visit at the homo of her son,
Chaa Dodge.
Mrs A O Hanson entertained u uuni
bor of familes at dinner Sunday,
There is nothing gives more pleas
ure than a Christmas tree at home for
tho children. Wo havo thorn, nlso
candles and trimmings. Geo Timlin.
O It Smith, of Vista, was in Hub
bard tho llrst of tho week.
Tho Modern Woodmon had thoir
annual election of ofllcers last Friday
oveniug.
Christmas goods
erj thing useful and
all members of tho
toys, and
ornamental,
family, can
ov
for be
found at tho O Anderson Co Btore
Mrs O L Thompson was a Jackson
visitor Sunday.
Tho Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs D L Loap, Wednesday.
A complete lino of tho best canned
goods for tho money, at C Anderson
Co's .
James Barry, of Jackson, was in
town Tuesday on business.
MiBB Pedercou oamo up from Pon
der to visit ovorvSnnday with her sis
tor, Mrs Mayileld.
Oomo in and look over our special
holiday goods, you may seo just tho
thing you want, uud if you buy it from
us you will find it of tho best quality.
Geo Timlin.
Tho Danish Brotherhood will have
their Christmas tree Friday evening,
December 27th. All Danish people
aro invited to attend. It is for the
Danish people only.
Willie Mitchell, son of Mike Mitch
ell, whilo riding horseback Sunday,
his horse stumbled and fell, breaking
tho hoy's leg below tho kueo iu two
places. Dr Leahy was sumraonod and
after the setting of the log the little
fellow waB taken to Sioux Oity to bo
cared for at u hospital. Tho boy in
ubout.ll years old,
Evorythiug in grooories, and at rock
bottom prices, can be found at O
Anderson Oo'h,
Mrs nans Andersen, aged 7D years,
was stricken laBt week with a stroke
of paralysis and diod Sunday night.
Tho funeral services woro hold Tues
day at 11 o'clodk a m, at tho homo,
conducted by Rev Boronson. Inter
ment was made in llie Taylor ceme
tery. Mrs Anderson was a native of
Doumark haviug como to this country
sovoral years ago, she with her hus
band sottling ou a farm in Plum Grove,
whoro thoy resided until about four
voara ago when Mr Anderson sold bin
farm to James Henrieksen, after which
thoy roturned to thoir uativo laud, re
maining thoro a fow months. On thoir
return they agaiu looatod in Plum
Grovo, at whioh place pho died. De
ceased leaves a husbaud, four daught
ers and two sons, Mrs Louis Podersen
and Mrs Nels Andorson, of Hubbard,
Mrs Hans Kuudsen, of Juokeon
and Mrs Fred Schumuohor, of Solon
Springs, WIb, Tho two sons rosido iu
Washington.
JACKSON.
T J Hartnett departed Saturday
evening for Ohioago with a car load of
oattlo.
Among thoso who saw tho bill at tho
Orphoum Sunday wero E A Leahy, V
J MoGonigal, Jas Flyuu, jr, and W J
Keunolly.
Sam Fryo and family moved tho
llrst of the week to tho James Casoy
farm uoar Pouea,
William Mitchell, sou of M Mitchell,
while riding horseback ftom his homo
to Hubbard, Suuday, was thrown from
his horse, fracturing two bones iu his
leg. He was taken to a Sioux City
hospital where tho fraoturo wuss re
duced aud ho is resting easy.
Thos Sullivan returned Monday
ovouiug from an ovor Sunday visit
with his sistor at Sioux Oity.
Mrs HauB Kuudsou wob culled to
Hubbard, Monday, by thudoath of her
mother, Mss Hans Andersen, who died
that morning after a lingering illuoHS
of paralysis.
MrsOA Middleton is oujoyiug a
visit from hor sister of Coleridge, Neb,
Mrs A Recce is visiting relatives at
l'laukiugtou, S D,
Bert Smith aud family havo moved
horo from South Sioux City aud occu
py ono of Honry Francisco's houses,
Mrs Eric Asnes, of Dakota Oity,
was a guest iu tho Jus Nolan home
last Thursday
The Misses Lillie Johnson aud Lucy
Fryo attended u dauoe at Herman
Smith's last Saturday night.
iJEMcGonigal returned homo Sat
urday from the western part of tho
state where he proved up ou a half
seatiou of Kiukaid laud.
Margaret Hartnett, who isattoudiug j
8t Clara college at Sinaiuuwu. Wis.
Is expeolod homo the lust of tho week
for tho holidays.
B F Sawyor was transacting busi
ness in Sioux City, Monday.
Jas Kcefn, who is a student at tho
university at Lincoln and sistor Min
uio, who toadies ut Parkor, S D, oro
expected homo Friday for the holiday
vocation,
Lydio Teller on Tuesday booamo a
convert to tho Catholic faith by being
baptized, Rey M J O'Sullivau ofllciat
ing. Her sponsors wero Mr and Mrs
John T Daley. Miss Teller is a mem
ber of tho 1910 graduating class at St
Catherine's academy.
Edna Merrill, of McCook, 8 D, was
an over Sunday guest in tho Geo Tol
ler homo.
St Catharine academy closed Wed
nesday for tho holidays, and tho pub
lic school closed Friday with 11 nice
piogram by tho little ones.
James Barry sold his farm, consist
ing of 100 acres, noar Vista, to Jas
Hendriokson, consideration, $18,090.
James M Barry fcttonded the funeral
of Frank A Berry at Wuyiio Wednes
day. Tho students of St Catherine's ucod
emy departed for their'homes Wednes
day noon to spend their Christmae va
cation. lord Gulp is working
barn.
in tho livery
HOMER.
Mrs T J Oohandor stoppod off at
Dakota City Wednesday ovening on
hor way to Sioux Oity to do some
Christmas shopping,
Mr and Mrs D O Ames left Homer
by auto to go to Dakota Oity on a short
visit and before returning went to
Sioux City to do some shopping and
tako in the show at the Orphoum.
Seth Bucklaud has started a short
order restaurant in connection with
the confectionery store.
Mrs G M Bebt is on duty again at
tho Homer State bauk after u short
illness .
Mr and Mrs MaEutaffer aro back
from Florida. They liked it Hue aud
as soon as they can sell out, they ox
peot to move south.
Dun Auckland aud Rob Rymil aro
buck from Florida, but say there is
no plucu like Home-r.
Mrs Aud Allow ay was iu Dakota
City part of the week helpiug to care
for her sick mother, Mm Altemus.
Mrs Chaa Jordon and two children
wero oity visitors uud shoppem from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs O H Maxwoll and daughtor,
Mary, woro Homer visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Goo Rockwoll wont to the city Sat
urday evening, returning Sunday uoou.
Mrs G M Best was a shopper iu the
city Wednesdav and Thnrsdav,
While Hope Dickover was iu town
Monday some groceries and meat,
amounting to $10 wero stolen from
his buggy. The bloodhounds were
put ou the trail and thoy stopped at
a house iu Blyburg.
Try Solace At Our Expense
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
lloaduche that Solace
Fails to Koliove .
SOLACE REMEDY Is n recent liiccllcnl
discovery of tliruo Uerinnn SclontlHts that
neutralizes Uric Acid mid purlllos tho blood.
It Is easy to take, and will not ollect tho
wi'iikost Htnioucli.
It Is guaranteed undor tho 1'uro food and
Drug Law to bo absolutely firo of opiates or
harmful druKS of any description.
SOLACE 1" a pure upecltlc In tablet form
and lias boon pioveu Iwyoiul quostlon to bo
tin Hiirent and qulnktixt remedy for Urlu
Acid troubles known to medical bclonco, 110
matter how I011K standing. It roaches and
removes the 1 oat of tho troublo (Uric Acid)
and purifies tho blood.
THE SOLACE CO, of Ilattlo Greek are
tho Hole U. H. Agents and havo ovor two
thousand voluntary testimonial letters
which havo boon recoived from grateful
people SOLACE has restored to health.
Testimonial letters, literature mid FREE
BOX sent upon request.
It. I.oe Morris, presldont of the First Na
tional bank of Olilco. Texas, wrote tho Sol
aco Company as follows:
"I want you to send a box of Solace to my
father In .Memphis, Toun., for which I en
close l. This remedy has boon used by
some frlonds of mind hero und I only hope
It will benefit my father as It has them.
(Signed ) H. U. Morris.
I'lituplniSc.fitK) mid $!.) liorin.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND
YOU CAM SOOM BE SO BY TAKING
SOLACE. "No Hpoclal Treatment, Schemes
or Fees." Just SOLACE alone doos the
work. Write today for the freo Ikx, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO., Ilattlo Greek,
Midi.
NOTICK FOR BIDS.
Notice Ik hereby given that on or boforo
January 1st, lOlil, sealed bids will bo receiv
ed at tho county clerk's otllce for furnish
ing books, blanks mid stationery as follows:
hooks
Hocords, S-qr, plain, ench.
ltecord", H-qr, printed liend", ench
Records, printed pago, ench.
Weneral Indexes, i-ci'. iiiled, minted head,
each.
All books to bo made of best linen ledger
paper, full Russia binding, to open Hat, uud
locorioBpond with books now In uiu.
I.KTTKK HEADS AND KNVKI.01-ES
l.ettorhends, printed, Kniplro bond or
equal, por M.
Kuvolopcs, printed, No 1, stzo ilh. white,
per M.
Envelopes, printed, Manilla, No 10. per M
Fabor's or Dixon's pencils, hex, per gross.
stationkbv ZZZ
Sanford's, Carter's or A mold's ink, porqt.
Sponcorluu, Glucliium or Glllotfs pons,
por Bros.
Senate scratch pads, riordoi.
III.AMKH
Legal blanks, full sheet, per KXi.
Legal blanks, half sheet, por 100.
Legal blanks, quarter sheet, por 1DU,
Legal blanks, olghth sheet, por IUO,
Separate sealed bids will also bo received
for:
Oounty piloting.
Publishing tho delinquent tax list.
County physician,
Tho board reserves tho right to leject any
and all bids.
Accepted bidder to ulvo bond for faithful
performance of contract.
Dakota Oity. Nob, Nov ?0, 1012.
tlcorgo Wllklus, Oounty Clerk.
(he Genitns
DOMESTIC
Mow $ A MONTH
You ran !lc U Utut
thm!, v rnuia Uomov
tM),Ui rcrnlid
ijUMq of all ilntf
livu ninM.in Jtiur rannw .
um it cuntinually wtiil
tuiyinff $2 a month, anil en
l.m n kn knarlal lirlr
TTIf direct Utom o from our rjrtl
We Will Tolrc Your
Oltl Machine ''JJi'i
ttrl rtltowmn- cm a pivndii nw
1 el tha wpwcUt pttc and euj
STIC
TrwvM-V t invriin T ino hnt has alwiF loI all otbrt
.. u, j. i u I 1 U t'r than r. Two machtnaa
In ana -lo atrd m( chain atttch. titraftfltt tkup
h jni twiUftuiuK A ioanltt wt of ttjk awau
ft I lff 4 Km Dl 1 ffl W1 f 1
4-Rjca pft tircH, rn
'- . iv
UMirtir iiaiUM . in"1
11 j nr dm tf rwttr r'ninuw
CC, Thj'iruth Alout -1nfl
fa.. 'JhiUIU
it wad tfT'
U
KB t U t.f!MrtMIW
:j
I t ONLY 1 mitfiih l-it
h. n M. AvB. ..J i UU 11 Jft YRAI2
1 it l.. t..!.l Witt MOM rati VtMM. ironi for it NOW.
n bit uv ouiiim,
9'
-.r- njHwmiiii, CM,,
Mrs Mary K, McDeath, Agent
mmsm
DOM'
s
Winter Friends
For Your Feet
try 7?jX ,&virfj "
Banigan
...and...
Steel Wool Sole Rubbers
Mwfm
WifcirEnr MrMKtn irmXy jEraraSr " .irBBtTfe rfcaj-iaatt
Anything in rubber boots and shoes at this store for men,
women, children in a variety that will enable you to find what
you want.
C. ANDERSON CO.
HUBBARD, - NEBRASKA
fee
MIM M C W fliw,nj lift, 'J ! -ntlUlnr.
&v w arafegMs
Xs LXi--PkW7 fciiiaKttRSlgabFO
CONCORD TEAM HARNESS.
QAjua
Sjotvy: &
JfUBaBgiHnggini iiMirrrii
Henry's Platcej
East of the Court House for the Best in - " I
TT AAW79 LfiVJMU; w Igd.1 3
I
Bond & Lillard, Old Elk,
Vfcv m t"
AsAie
Bottle
I Hcnary Ii.rv8xvvvBGJct pj cy, wiir.ki
THEKOUTHS C0MPANI0KT
The nest Investment lor the Family.
Liicrnture vlth a purpose, entertainment
with an Ideal, Information and Incentive
combined. Every Interest ol lamlly Hie
irom housekeeping to athletics Is covered
EVERY TIME THE COMPANION ENTERS A HOME
IT DOES THAT HOME A GENUINE SERVICE
'fe.rt'vuUruVt.rtr
it It
, , -ui uui mis advertisement
NFW iind,send with $2 for the 52
5 .. INJ-jVV .. weeks of 1913 will receive nil th
j SUBSCRIBERS
Full Prospectus fur 1013 null Specimen Copies sent on request
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. BOSTON, MASS-
Great Family Combination Offer
We ilo not kuow of any Family Weekly that we can more heartily
recommend to our readers than The Youth's Companion. It nVes ua
pleasure, therefore, to announce that we have arranged with the
publishers to make the following oiler:
The Dakota County Herald, Regular Price, - $1.00
The Youth's Companion, " . $2.00
Both Papers together, 1 Yr., $2.75
Send ail Subscriptions to The Herald, Dakota City, Neb.
i
s
Comfort in bad weather
will bo yours if you let us
help you in tho selection
of rubber sandals, arctics,
boots anything in the
rubber footwear line.
It doesn't pay to be in
different in the purchase of
these articles when the best
costs no more.
represent the highest quality
of materials, the greatest skill
in manufacture, the largest
measure of comfort.
The Steel Wool Soles
which havo fine strands of
steel vulcanized into the heel
and sole give remarkable
durability.
' If
m!.J.JgilfeH!i
i.. xcttw,,; V?
ZM$,
CARRIAGE HEATERS.
lAroe.'
I
Sherwood Rye Whiskies.
n
neer
or Ko
!
a !- !. ALf. 1 a
' mk-yrriMP'tJit:f&r? M
ggzm in" wffiOh iiji
SW WSBfl
remaining Issues for 1912, also
The Companion Window Trans
parency and Calendar FREE
ri
J
iiiMiW""Wrtyitei
tK