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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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abate them to you on the run itself.
299 Broadway
Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. REAM, PUBLISHER
gab8erlptIonPricf.,l,0ffcr Vesr.
A weAlr.lv nnwanannr mihlUVi at
DkoU City, Nebraska.
Permission has been granted for the
transmission of thiapapertbroughthe
mails as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 48.
Official, Paper of Dakota, County
Onugressman Stephens lias been re
quested by the bureau of navigation of
the navy department to nominate a
principal and three alternates for each
of two vacancies that will ooour at the
close of the present school year, whioh
are to be filled by appointment from
the Third dUtriot of Nebraska.. Ap
plications were on file for tho princi
pals and the nominations have been
made, bnt the six alternate nomina
tions are still to be 'made. The alter
nates are numbered from one tp three
for each principal appointment and
the appointments are made in the
same order I, e., if the principal pas
ses he will be appointed; bnt if the
prinoipal should fail and the first al
ternate qualify, the first alternate will
be appointed, and so on, The mini
mom age of admission to tho academy
is sixteen and the maximum age
twenty years.' A candidate is eligible
J or examination on the day be becomes
sixteen; and is inelliglblo on the day
he' becomes twenty. Under present
reg nlations, the regular dates for ex
aminations are the third Tuesday in
February and the third Tuesday of
April of each yoar. Any young man
who is interested in receiving ono ot
these appointments should write, Con
gressman Stephens, Washington, D C,
at once as the nominations will bo
made in the order in whioh the appli
cations are reoeived .
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from our Exchanges
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IsvWWOT saaftfVB IBjeWmiSeBWSBSnal ffJWffJS
'ft Ponoa Journal: Oonnty Attorney 0
A Kingsbary made a business trip to
'- Dakota Oky Monday.
Newcastle Times: Mr and Mrs
Fred Cornell and children spent Sun
day with the former's parents at
Poaea. ,
.Pender Republic: Bev J L Phil
lips, of Sioux, Neb, came here Mon
day for a visit-with Mrs Phillip's pa
rents, Mr ana Mrs U i) ltolpn.
Dixon Journal i Vernio Dougherty,
.who is working in the automobile liv
ery business at Homer, drove up to
Dixon Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bay
Hughes and n Mr Itookwell, Yornie
stopped for a short visit with his pa
rents, Mr and Mrs Dougherty, and
Mr and Mrs HngheB vistod at the
homo of Mr and Mrs F B Evans.
Allen News: While in town Satur
day 1 F Rftsmussen, tho Ooodwin
auctioneer, hooded four farm sales ....
Mrs Oraoe Hoy and two childron re
turned Tuesday to her home at Hall.
laaftera few woeks' visit with her
parents, mr ana mis Albert Waddell.
. . ..While returning homo from Sioux
City last Wednesday night, young
Frank dough's car turned turtle just
i east of Vista, throwing out tho occu
pants, but luckily no one was hurt,
' 8ioux City Journal, 20: Leonard
Smith was oonvlcted of vagranoy in
the police coutt yostorday and was es
corted to the combination bridge by a
patrtrolman and told never to return
to Sioux City. Smith lives near Jaok
son, Neb. Before his deportation, the
oonrt told Smith that if ho returned
he would have to 'serve a year in tho
oonnty jail. Smith was arrested by
'Henry Holt, Indian agont, who t'esti
ltett that Smith was buying liquor for
Indiana at the Great Northern passen
ger station.
' Emerson Enterprise: 'Glen Smith
and wife and Miss Turner drovo over
to'Winnebsgo Sunday and spout the
day with the Sol Smith family
Geo II Jlaase went to Lincoln this
"morning to attend the convention of
the staUbankers which holds a sos-
hm there today sad tomorrow ......
Mrs ;W'Y. McLaughlin, of Emerson,
rukl daughter, Mrs Bert JKrosen and
MMreu, 'of Booth Sioux City, re
tamed from their month's visit ia
Iowa, flHsWfr and Michigan last Sat-
tKR! ' jjjrble
imp).' ?" ""
fUftU Oity fMUMl,ai, Mis Maud
7X Kmtnmtan Cmbi flit J tAaj
AwtmUtitr aluajr$ raa
'A
AUTOLOADING
SHOTGUNS
you look at it, tha Autoloader ia die
development in modern shotgun
It nuts five loads at vour disDosalbv
merely pressing; the trigger. It pu t the recoil to uteful
. mors; to eject the empty and slip in the fresh shelf.
gunners shoulder rids his sport of
annoyances increases his shooting average.
Your clanger ia that in your enthusiasm over the
autoloading principle, you may forget to insist on
getting the final embodiment of that principle the
Remlngton-UMC Autoloading Shotgun.
The peculiar adranUin of tha Remington-UMC are too
many In detail here, what you want lo do ia lo act on
of the Reminrton.UMC dealer In this action to demon
Rarainftoa Arms-Union Mctalllo Cartridge Co.
11
N.wYork
Pressoy, who is seriously ill at her
home at South Sioux Oity with ty-
phood fover, last night was reported
very low. Miss Pressoy for sevorsl
years was an employo of tho Davidson
Bros company in Sioux Oity, Two
moro oases of typhoid fever UDjVo de
veloped at South Sioux City during
the last few days. The two young
children of Mr and Mrs B L Smith,
who live in tho north end of town, are
said to be seriously ill with the dis
ease, Evelyn Maynard, tho 10-year-old
South Sioux Oity typhoid fever pa
tient, yesterday was reported to
have shown sorao improvement the
last couple of days.
Wpnot Tribune: Henry Loo mis,
who has boon visiting his daughter,
Mrs Jack MoQuirk, returnod to Homer
Tuesday.... Miss Gortie White and
her brother, George White, of Dixon
county, old South Sioux Oity friends,
visited over Sunday at tho MeOormiok
home in this place. . . .F J Morten' and
wife and Steve Morton and wife, of
Hartington, drove down to Dakota
Oity, Sunday, to attond tho funeral of
Balph Goodwin, a rolative, whioh
was heldfrom tho Methodist church at
that placo at 10 o'clock.. Goodwin
was one of hb earliest settlers of Da
kota county and a relative of tho Mor
ten family. Ho had been in very poor
health for several years and his de
mise was not unexpected. Ho' was
buried at Sioux Oity.
Sioux Oity. Tribune, 26 : Tho water
works bonds of South Sioux Oity have
been transferred to the stato of Ne
braska, according to W V Stentovillo,
attorn ov for tho oity, who returnod
last night from Lincoln, where he
went to arrango mattors. Sidney,
Spitzer & Company, of Tolodo, O,
tho original purchasers of tho bonds,
sought tho aid of tho oity authorities
in transferring them to tho state. Ne
braska has a law authorizing the uso
ot tho money from the permanont
school fund for the purchase of muni
cipal bonds of the state. In this way
tho interest on tho bonds 1b kept within
the bounds of the state itself and part
of the interest is oven returned to tho
oity in tho form of stato appropriation
to the schools of tho city. The bonds
were taken at their faoo value by the
Btate authorities.
Sioux City Journal, 24th: Polioo
officials expressed the opinion yester
day that the verdict returnod by tho
coroner's jury finding no blamo for
the death of 0 0 Lano, of Oto, Ia,
was a point in faver of John W Robin
son, a switohman, who is accused of
killing Luuo, Robinson will have his
preliminary hearing in Justico D 0
Browning's court this afteruoon, He
ia charged by Chief of Polioo O'Shones
sy with murdor in tho first degroo.
Justice Krowning declnrod yesterday
that Robinson must romain in juil nu
til hia hearing, whou the amount of
his bond will bo fixed. Tho probable
defonse of Robinson will bo that he
pashed Lano away after ho had in
sulted Mrs Robinson, Tho body pf
Lano was taken yesterday to Homer,
Neb, where fuueral sorvioes will bo
hold today. Interment will bo in the
Homor cemetery,
Wulthill Times: Dr William Ream
has given up hia locul practice for the
next six mouths for the purposo of
making a apodal atudy ot surgory to
bettor equip himself for work in that
lino of his uraotioo. During this time
ho will bo in Sioux Oity as an assist
ant under Dr Jopson and will havo tho
position of house physician in St John's
hospital. Tho dootor has had an am-
uitton for some timo to mako a special
study of this kind and regards himsolf
as particularly fortunate to havo au
opportunity of suoh value open to him.
Dr Jopson is without question tho
peer of surgcous in the northwest, be
ing equally strong as looturer and
domoustrator, and during his term at
St John's hospital Dr Roam will assist
in all operations. In tho seven years
in Walthill Dr Roam has enjoyed a
good praotioo and the growing confi
dence of his patrons, duo iu a large
measuro to a fealing ot soourity in his
conscientiousness. His progressive
disposition has boon well shown by
tho advances ho has mado in tho uso
of serum in typhoid oases. The re
sults he has uttaincd havo attraoted
wide attention in medical circles and
have received favorablo commont from
eminent praotltlonors. Withiu tho
last year he has performed several
noteworthy operations with success
and possesses a dexterity that promises
well for splendid things in surgery.
With further study in that line and
teohnioal experience, when he returns
to Walthill we may wellexpeot to have
a resident surgeon whose name tor
skill will pass .beyond the confines of
our immediate eomasunity, Mm Ream
and Mabel will remain in their home
in Walthill during tho doctor's ab
sence. A
Omaha Daily Bee, 28th: Federal
monny aggregating more than $831,000
in the noxt few days will bo pouring
into the hands of tho morchanln of
Winnebago, Neb, for 1,200 Indians on
tiiprt-Rurvatiou,iii Thurston county are
tn bo paid au old claim that has lain
in tho fedoral treasurery for years
without attoutlon, Tito Iudians have
contracted billH nt tho grocery stores
and other business housed for years,
"Now that tho Indiana arn gutting this
money," aairi F L Gallagher of Bosa
lio, "yon can sue indrohants out on tho
rnservationjby tho dozens chasing tho
Indians with old bills and trying to
get thorn to turn oyer part of their
monoy on tho old debts." Each In
diuii of tho Winnobago tribo will re
ceive $317,00. There aro said to bo
about 1,200, Tho monoy is tho pro
ceeds, with interest, nf an old land
sale by the Indians, Through some
oversight, it has remained in tho foil
eral treasurery at Whashington for
years until sotno of tho congressmen
got to looking into the matter and
found ont tho Indians were entitled
to thin. "Thcso apportionments fiom
tho foderuP government como rarely
nowadays to etthor tuoUraalia or Win
nebagq tribos, who live on adjoining
reservations in. northeastern 'Nebraska.
The fedoral g6vernment has practi
cally left them to Buiit for thomsolves
with thoir land holdings. Most of them
havo rented their land to whito farm
ers and are living in small shanties on
tho edgo of somo small tract of ground,
Most of them do not even work n gard
en spot any more, nor do many of
them raise tho littlo patch of corn for
tueir ponies, as they used to do in tho
old days before the coming of the pale
faces," Homor Star: Margaret Ashford
left on Wednesday for Milwaukoo,
Wis, where she will entor school....
Uenette Groan, of Sioux Oity, spent
several days the past week at tho T J
O'Connor homo Mary Ashford
leaves today for Siusinawa, Wis, to
entor ono of tho leading schools at
that place.... Bev Christie and wife
returned to their home at Long Beaob,
Col, on Monday, after a woek's visit
bore with frionds....E H Wisen left
on Monday for a two weoeka' vacation
and his first stop will bo at Sutton,
Nob, to visit relatives. W A Morgan,
from Omaha, lias taken Mr Wisen's
placo at the depot. . . .Will Maney and
his hired man drovo down fourteen
head of horses from Stanley county, S
D, one day last week and took them
to tho John Harris farm. Mqst of
these horses aro of his own raising.
Mrs Maney came by train last Friday
and theso people will visit relatives
for a short timo. . . .Charles Bristol, of
Charter Oak, Ia, dropped into Homer
one day last week and visited with his
parents, Mr and Mrs D O Bristol.
Charley is working for tho Northwest
ern railroad company and t s making
good with that company. He left
home about six months ago and it was
his first visit .since he left. He also
paid us the necessary sum for tho
Star, whioh will mako him weekly
visits. . . . Wo wero informed last week
by Garret Mason that his father and
mother, Mr and Mrs M MaBon, who
moved to California several months
ago, will como back to Homer to live
and will take up thoir rcsidenco in
their same old homo. Tho California
olimato don't seem to agreo with Mrs
Mason's health, and besides they have
a fooling for old Homer. In moBt
oases it proves thut old timo Homer
residents want to come back and do
come back. They are wolcomo back
to the best big little town on earth. . . .
Tho body of O O Lano, of Oto, la,
was shipped to Homer on Tuesday for
bnrial. Tho serviors wero hold iu tho
aftornoon from tho Assembly ohurob,
conducted by Bev Harman, of that
oburoh. Intorment was made in
Omaha Valley oometeiy. It is alleg
ed that O O Lane died from the result
of a fall down a flight of stairs at the
Drexol hotel in Sioux City last Satur
day. He was taken to one of tho lo
cal hospitals, whore ho died tho next
day. John W Robinson, a switohman,
is charged with tho death of Lacs.
It is said that ho is the cause of Lane'a
falling down tho stairs and is held on
a oharge of murder in tho first degree.
The two men engaged in a ilgh in
the hallway nt tho hotel and Lane
wasoithor pushed or knocked down
the stairs by Robinson. O C Lano
was at one timo t resident of Blyburg,
leaving horo about sixteen years ago,
Ho was married to ono of B Curtis'
daughters, who lived iu Blyburg at
that timo, but later was divorced.
Ho leaves to mourn his Iobb an aged
mothor, Mrs Bebecoa Burcum, of
Winnobago, Neb: four brothers. M D
and Lafo, of Yankton, S D; David
Lano, of Winnebago, and Loigh Lano,
of Council IMnffs, Ib, and threo sisters,
Mrs Brewer, ot Yankton; Mrs DoUodo,
of Montaua, and Mrs Jessio Bangor,
of Winnebago.
EwmmimmMiwxHwmwnrxMmxm
ORRESPONDENCE
oiMMiimMiemMioWMMwmm
HUBBARD.
Chris Erioksen was an ovor night
visitor ut tho home of hia sou Harry,
Tuesday.
Fred Shumack was on tho sick list
ono day last week.
Wo havo a now assortment of iloor
mattiuga just in. C Andorson Co.
Carl Fredoriokson was a sightsoor
in tho oity last Friday,
Francis Borenson is teaching the pri
mary room.
Mary O'Connor vliitod in Atlantic,
Ia, tho past week.
A now linn of mon's women's and
children's sweaters at C Andorson Go's.
Minnio Basmussua and Mario Has
musson wont to Omaha Tuesday where
they will attond tho Ak-Sar-Bou.
Joo II agon went to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Ohos Dodgo uud Potor Jonaon wero
oity visitors Mouduy.
Blankets and comforters In all
grados and prices at O Anderson Go's,
The old Thaoker plaoa was sold at
auction Tuesday, bringing $105 per
acre.
J, Henrioksen and wife visited
friends in Hubbard Tuesday.
H Nelsen and wife, R Rasmussen
and wife, Mrs X RastnueseB, Mrs 8
Christenson. Mrs A C Hanson and L
Bogg wero guests in the C M Rasmus
sen home Monday,
We want to buy jour butter, eggs
ann oream. we pay tho highest mar
ket piece O Anderson Co
Mrs Goortz and daughter, Mrs
Ilotko, Mrs Nolsen and Mr Leo Bimlo
visited utEmorsou this week,
E Christensen was u city visitor the
first of tho Week.
Rev Father English war in Omaha
last week, returning Sunday
Tho Danish Sisterhood dance
that was planned to bo held Saturday
night October 18th, has beou
changed to Ootobor 4th. Good music
Will bo furUlshed. Lnillnx lin mint It,
(bring n well (Hied basket and tho
gonts not to forget their pookotbook .
Wo havo overything in undorwoar
yon oouid deslro. Como in and look
over our stock. O Andorson Co.
Mrs Hans Nolsen returned to her
homo iu Scottville, Neb, Wednesday,
a tor a two weeks' visit with relatives
and friends hero.
William Ronnicger went to Chamb
ers, Nob, Wednesday,
Ernest Goertz was a county seat
paBsengor Wednesday.
Willlo Nelsen was a Sioux Uity pas
senger Tuesday. I "
Mr and Mrs H Nelson entertained a
largo number of ffiondB at dinner Sun
day. Our now stock of men's and boys'
raps for winter is on display, C An
derson Co.
Farmers who drovo into tciwn with
their autoes Tuesday wero surprised
at tno amount of rain that fell hero,
A fow miles west ot hero thero was
praotioally no rain.
Mrs Paul Sharpja enjoying a visit
from her sister this week.
Mr and Mrs Len Harris and littlo
daughter ato Suuday dinner at the Al
fred Harris homo.
W Shoahan and wife wero city pas
sengers Wednesday,
Sunday school at 0:45 o'clook a m.
Public worship every 2nd and 4th Sun-'
day of each month at 10:30 a m, in the
Lutheran church. The catechetical
class meets every Wednesday at 9:30
a m, and every 2nd and 4th Sunday
at tho samo hour.
Tho many friends of Mabel Olaus
son sprung a surprise on her last Sat
urday. Musio and games whiled
away the hours til midnight when a
two course lunobeon was served and
all departed for their respective homes
feeling they had all spent a very pleas
ant evening.
JACKSON.
Mary Orosby, of Sioux Oity, was vis
iting relatives and friends here several
days last week.
Quito a number from hero attended
the funeral of the lato Frank Huenoy
at Hubbard Monday.
Mrs O A Barrett, of Sioux Oity, and
Margaret Barrett, of O'Neill, Neb,
were over Sunday guests in tho John
Brady home.
Marie Sutherland, of Ponca, spent
Saturday with her sister, Ireno Suth
erland, at St Catherine's academy.
Mary Moore is spending tho nook
with relatives at Newcastle. ,
Mr and Mrs Joseph llognn, of
Waterbury, Neb, spent Saturday with
tho letter's parents here.
Dr Frank Biloy, of Seneca. Kas,
spent over Sunday with his folks.
Contractor Anton Kettler, of Du
buquo, Ia, inspected tho building of
tho Catholic church here last week,
He was aocompanied by his wife.
Joseph Sullivan lost threo horses
within tho past month with a diseaso
which tho veterinarian was uuablo to
diagnose.
William Shoehan had n load of hogs
on tho market Tuesday and W K
Breslin had a load out of Vista Wed
desday morning.
Mrs Margaret Uoyle departed Wed
nesday for Omaha to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities and ulso visit rela
tives.
Barney O'Connell has sold his farm
near Vista, Neb, consisting of 240
acres to D F Waters and John J Byau,
Mrs Ostmoyer, of Sinux City, was a
guest iu tho O E Johusou homo last
Saturday.
Fay Fryo, who was married last
week at Niobrara. Neb. arrived here
Monday evening with his brido. They
will roside here.
Mary Beaaom. of Waterbnrv. at-
tondod tho dauce here liut Frhiav
day evening and was a guest in tho J
iii McGomgal homo.
Walter Zulauf is taking a caurso in
medioino at tho Univorsity of Ne
braska, at Linoolu.
James Keofo dopartod
tho stato university to
studies thore.
laBt week for
resumo his
SALEM
Geo Mlllor took iu tho Ak-Sar-Bon
at Omaha tho past week.
Goo W Stownrt wifo and baby, of
Gordon, Neb, aro hero on d visit with
relatives tho Borgors.
Mrs Bollo Black, of Buahvillo, Nob,
is hore ou a month's visit with her pa
rents, Mr and Mrs Win Barnett.
Ohus Kate and wife, who havo boon
visiting at the homo ot Mrs Kate's pa-
routs, S A HeikeB and wifo, went to
xVayno last week for a short visit be
fore returning to their homo at Bloom-
iugton, III,
As tho pastor was unabln to fill his
appointment at Salom Luthorau
church last Suuday with thoso who
wished to prosezt thoir children for
baptism, ho will bo glad to porform
tho service, Sunday tho oth inst.
Last Sunday aftornoon Willio Mor
gan,, while olimbing a treo, ventured
onto a doad limb which broko with
him, and iu tho fall ho suffered a
broken oolarbono and a fow bruisos.
Ho is getting aloud niooly, howevor.
Tho W Y D club met Wednesday
with Mrs Clay Armbright. Boll call
was answored with reoipos for jollies
and preserves, Autumn was ropre
rentod on the lunobeon tablo and
throughout the rooms with decorations
of shumaok aud blttersweot. A daiu
ty lunoh was served by tho committee.
The afternoon was spent with musio
and visiting,
The Herald 1 year, $1,
L t
irom the lire pot into the two outside down
flues, across the bottom of the stove,' under
the ash pan; where it enters the central flue.
It then passes back over the bottom and up
the central flfie to the chimney. Just think
of this great radiating 'surface, and it is more than
doubled, because the flues are SET OyT from the
back of the stove. The flues therefore radiate from
all sides, and the back of the stove radiates heat, also.
This feature alone places the Favorite in. a class by
itself, making it the best and most economical heating
stove in existence. But other features of its con
struction must not be overlooked. Would like to tell
you all about them.
Do pot put off buying your heating stove
until the cold days come. Como and
see us now, and our Favorite will be
your Favorite too.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
Report of Treasurer
of Pioneers and Old Settlors' Associa
tion for 1913:
llKCEIl'TS.
ISalmico rocolved from Geo T. Woods,
tronsurer for 191 JIM 31
Received from sale of Images Ul 00
Received from check stand r 7r.
Received from concessions 113 So
Total receipts,, w........$liaM
DIS1ICI18KMKNTS
M. K. Reed for band, 1105.20, less J 10,
paid by tho Amusement Committees OH 0
Grace Hamilton, work in, check stand 2 00
Fred J. Parkor, mowng grounds fi 00
Win, liiilira, hauling lumber tu gro'ds il 00
O. U. Hall, livery m
C. T, Olaypool, badges, less express. 01 77
John H. Roam, 1,000 Invitations' nnd
envelopes, and printing samo and
ribbons is 00
Geo Wllklns, socrotnry's salary 5S 00
ueo Wllklns, for stamps, ribbons, ux-
press, posters nnd uxpenso 'M K"
Geo Wllklns, for suppor for band .11 no
Total Disbursements $210 22
Bnl, ou hand Hoptembor 17, lliisi ... 1V7 31
-v
Jl!!! CO
Dated Boptembor 17, 1913.
11. JI, Adair, Tionsuror,
Approved:
G. A. mossing, president.
Geo. Wllklns. Hecretnry.
First publication lo-2 iw
NOTICE OF OPENINO KOAU
Stato ot Nehrnskn, County of Dakota, ss.
Notlco to Land owners.
To all whom It may concern:
Tho commissioner appointed to loon to atid
establish a ronll commencing nt the south
east corner of tho southeast qunrtor of sec
tion one (1), township twenty-nine (29),
Ransro six () cast In Dakota county, Ne
braska, running thence oast on section lino
botween seotlons six (0) nnd so von ( 7), town
ship twenty-nine (29), range seven (7), east,
one-half mile to nnd toriuluntlug nt tho
southeast cornor of the southeast quarter
of section six (0). township twenty-nluo
(29), rango soven (7). in Dakota county, Ne
braska, has reported In fnvbr the establish
ment thoroof, nnd all objections thereto, or
claims for UnumKes, mlut bo tiled In the
Oounty Clerk's olllce ou or beforo noon of
tho 22nd dny of Novombor A. 1). 1918, or suoh
road well bo established nnd onened with.
out reference thereto.
Geo Wllklns,
Oounty Ulerli
first Publication 10-2-3w.
Order of 'Hearing and Notice of Probate
of Will.
Iu tho Oounty Oourt ot Dakota Oounty,
Mubriisku.
Stato of Nobrnska, County of Dakota ss.
To Alice 7.. Taylor. Imogene Wagner.
Jnmos Rodnay Taylor, Charles Henry
Wngnorand tonlLporsons Interested In the
estate of James WTnylor, decensed:
on renuing tno petition o; Ailue .. xuyior
praying that tho Instrument filed In this
court on tho 29th dny of Hoptember, 191U,
nnd purporting to bo tho Inst wilt nnd tes
tament of tho said deceased, mny bo proved
and allowed, nnd recorded ns tho Inst will
and tostnmont of Jnmos lu Taylor, deceas
ed; that said Instrument be admitted to
urobnto. nnd tho administration of sam
ostato be granted to Alice JI. Taylor as ox-
ccutrix. .,,...
It Is horoby ordered that you. and nil per
sons interested In said matter, mny and do,
nppearnt tho County Court to bti held In
and for snld county, on tho 20th day of Oc
tober A. il. 1913. at 10 O'CIOCK A. ill,, iu ouuw
cause, If any thore bo, why tho prnyor of
the petlomor should not bo grnntod, and
Hint tmtlpn nf tlin nnmlimnv of Bald petition
nnd that tho hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in saui matter uy puu
rialilnirnnnnv of this Order 111 tho Dnkotn
County Hornld, a weekly newspaper printed
In said county, for threo successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my uuim. uuu buiii ui biuu cuuri,
this 29th day ot Hoptember. A. D luiil.
U..U. 1IKFFKIINAN,
JaKAi.. County Judge.
HHEUMATIOISUFFERERS'
HOULD USB
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Being a Sioiy of How we Were Convinced
First,- we wero attracted by the handsome ap
pearance of the Favorite, but we did not decide
to handlo it for this' reason alone, although we
decided it was the most handsome base burner
on the market.
We wanted a better reason than an attractive
locking stove, so we looked it over thoroughly,
comparing it point by point with other base
burners, and this is-what we found:
That the material from which it is mado is all of
the highest grades the doors, mica frames and
joints being absolutely air and paper tight.
We were told the Favorite produced the most
satisfactory results with about half as much coal
as other base burners. We discovered this to be
true. Wo found the reason to be in its Triple
Exposed Flues.
The sectional cut herewith explains these flues
better than we can in worrta TIip "hpnf. nnaooo
better than we can
s
Things to Remember
1st wo aro eager for MOKE business and fully equipped to liundlo it WELL.
2nd we believo no bank can do moro for you with "EVERYTHING in
GOOD Hanking," -"Safety Over All."
3rd we have especial accommodations for "Ont of Town Folks," introduced
"Banking by Mail" horo, nnd can caro for your acconut, wherever yon live,
THIS, tho "BEAL Bank for ALL tho People?'
Ask ono of our customers know yourself "SMILE ALSO."
Hop our new Safety Deposit Vaults A. D. T. Elootrically pro too tod.
irnvaie uox yj w per year.
4 Certificates.
G and 7?o Investments.
Farm LoanaandlnBiirnnco.
Steamship Tickets.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE
MO NT
Buy your Meats in Dakota
at the
rrKr' "Wv-n . -v
J ----y v,
Wkfc The "Bell"
li& ?C1l Highway
rV?j''Wajssw7'lka
i
City Meat Market I
" We handle nothing but the Best Goods
that can be obtained ou the market we I
have no room for inferior meats.
Onr Fresh Meats arc kept constantly
in refrigerator, away from heat and insects. I
Agents for Seymour's laundry
W. Lorenz, . Dakota City, Neb. I
M, lmJmI JMum.M. M, JsLi
in words.
The heat passes
($0
YotiD. Find tha
Reason, in the
Jl
MID-WEST BANK
"That ALWAYS treats you RIGHT."
Ed. T. Koarnoy, President
r
y-
Tho Bell Telephone
traveler in, a few minutes
reaches points any other
method 'would' take days
to cover.
Two Million
Miles Long
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That's the amount of Long Distance
wire in the great Bell Telephone
Highway, connecting 70,000 Ameri
can cities, towns and villages.
Bell Line3 IKcact Nearly Everywhere.
COMPANY
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