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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
1 i DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA err, NfcBRAiiXA. ii -X ' V"H r-'n"TyTqyTrrrrw v ') X t r t !' .? :& Just a Bit MORE Courtesy M .t l)nl.i aro go it uiut tieiU folks Um ttrlvu to do ii ci bit MOHE ilmn others. Hdfi learning OOOD Unnklug fincn 1880. It oiiiuit Much deposit with ALL t'n- Timo Monej Lands of owuers, Of 2100 iiltttol patrons flu I it "Woiti White" anil "dmil Also." W II Y NO T YOU? THE MID-WEST BANK nzzK Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, m they cannot reach tho cat ot the Obx-ase. Catarrh Ii a blood or const! ttitloiial rtlwaw. and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, and acta directly upon the blood and mucoui Burlaw. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1' not a quack medi cine, It was prescribed by one ot tho best physicians In this country lor years and Is a regular prescription. It U composed ol the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purlflcrs. actinic directly on tha mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot ths two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re sults In curing catarrh. Hend (or testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O, Bold by Druggists, price 75c. lake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Hirst publication 0-,1-4w Notice to Contractors Mi'ntml proposals for tlio consti uctluii of u t-omplute electric UitlitliiK system will lie i-Mcu.voil by tlij VllliiKoof Dakota Ulty. Nu bru.ltn, nt Its council room until 2 p. in. Julio 25. lDIB.nt which time nil bids will In) publicly opuncd nml rend. Tim bulldlnxor tliu vlvctrlc llKhtliiK sys tem will consist of: Division No. 1- Tim furnishing or nil Inbor nnd mnterlnl for u transmission lino from the South Hloiu Llliy limits to Dnkotn Ulty, nccord lilt; to plnns nnd specifications. KiiKlueers estimate. IHiiO.in. Division No. 2- Tlie furnlililiitf of nil lulior nud mntcrluls, for bttornls, its sul fotli In plnns unit spool llcnllons. K'iKliii'er's Kstlnmte. flT).no Division No. it Tim fiiinlilillitt of stieet llxhls nnd tho lub ir for eomieutliitf same. :iiKlneoi''s Kstlmnto. II.VUKI T. ccrtlllcd check of fi per cent, of tho nmiiuiit of tliu propokiil on n leRtilnr Nob rii.kn Nntlonnl or Mule, bunt, nnd pnynblu to tl e VIllnKO Treasurer of Dukotn Ulty, Nelniiskn. must nccompuny eneli proposnl us iiKUnruuti'ti that the coutrnct will bo ex ecuted nnd bond llk'il us provided In these spHelllcntlons. Plnns nud spcclllcntlons mo on lllu with tji VIllnKO Ulurk of Dukotn Ulty, Nebinskn, r,J, with II..I. Hyuu, KiiRlneer, 812 I'lercu StK n, Sioux Ulty, lovvn, where they enci be oxifiiltied. All coutrnctoisdestiiiiKu copy ofthepltius nnd Npeclflcntlniis for their own personal tiso umi obtiiln u copy from tliu engineers by ID siting S5.m which will lie refunded upon the tetui'ii of tliu pluus In Kood condition. In order to receive, conslduintlon, nil pro pos.iU must boon the printed form furnish ed by either the Vlllnire Ulerlc or tho engin eer. Tho VIllnKO of Dukotn tllty, Nebrnsku. est vei tho rluht to lejectuny or nil bids. D.ited nt Dukotn ( Ity, Nebr., this 2nd dny of June, lull. SlbNK.y T. Kkdm. VIIIuko (Merit. First publlcutlon 6-27-Iw NOTICE In tho district court of Dukotn County, Nebraska. Sidney T. Kruin, I'lnlntilT, vs, Oenige Uiockwell, Jumes Oiockwell, tho Unknown Heirs of J nines 1). M. Orockwell, o t h o r w I s o known ns J. D. M. Uiock well. tho Unknown Helis of I). A. Orockwell, other- H.eKfil Notice wlso known us Dorcus A.I Orockwell, otberwlso known ns Dorcas Urock well Hates, the Unknown Hull's of Uhnrles Klik nnd tliu Unknown Heirs nf .lames W. Virtue. Dufnndnnts. To the nbove named defendunts: In pursunuce of iiiionlerot (luyT.O raves, .ludgeortho District Court of Dnkotut'oun ty, Nebrnsku, miide In Uhnmbeisut Tender, Thurston County, Nebrnsku, on the 2Ut day of Mny, A. D.. 11)15. In the nbove entitled oamo, the defendants nnd each of them nre hereby notified tbnt on tho 21st dny of Mny, 1'JIB, plulntllT llled his petition nRnlnst them In the district court, the object and prayer of which aro to quiet tho title In the plalutllT, and iiKnlnst nil persons cJLdmliift under said defendants to lots seventeen ( 17), ami eighteen (IB), lit block eighty-eight (W). in tho village of Dukotn Ulty Dakota County. Ncbrnskn; the plnlntltf alleges that he nud his grantors huve been hi open nud notorious, continuous, exclusive nnd adverse posses sion of said premises for more thun ton years Inst pnst; that tha defendants George Orockwell, James Orockwell, tho unknown heirs of James D. M. Orockwell, otnerwlse known us J, I). M. Orockwell, tho unknown heirs of D, a. Orockwell. otherwise known us Dorcus A. Orockwell. otherwise known us Dorcas Orockwell Hates, claim some title or Interest In nnd to snld lot IS, by virtue of n deed from T. K. I lurk us president of the Dnkotn Ulty Oompnny; that the defend unts, unknown heirs of Charles Klik, claim some In ter&st In snld lot 17 by virtue of n deed from Augustus Kountze ns president of the Dukotn City Company, nnd by virtue of a mayor's deed from Hnrnnbus Hates ns may or of the Village of Dnkotn Olty; that tho defendants unknown heirs of James W, Virtue claim some lntorest In snld lot 17 nnd 18 by virtue of a tux snlo for tho year mi. You nro rootilred tonnswer snld potltlon on or be foro tho 5th dny of July, 1615. Sidney T. Kruin, Plaintiff. Tho nbovo notice Is hereby npproved nnd declared to bo sulllclont notice to nil de fendants us to pendency of snld notion after sniue shall have been published for four successive weeks ns required bv law. Guy T. Grnvos, Judge of the District Court. Klrst publication 5-27-Iw NOTICE In the district cnuit of Dakota county, Nelnaska. w. F. Kerr, whose first nnd leal mime U Wllllnm F. Kerr, PlnlntllT. The Unknown Molrs of WIN Ham Cunningham, The lliirllnatnn Tlllftt Unillnn- ny, ii Corporation, Ida Wll- MA'gal Notice, sun, i lie unknown Mens of George A. Wilson, Un known Heirs of U.A.Wil son. Nellie (Jarstlng, Win. I.opp, otherwise known ns William I-opp, nnd Nellie I.opp, Defendants. To the nbove named defendants: I n pursuance of no order of Guy T. Graves, Judge of the District Court of Dukotn county, Nebrnsku, made nt Chambers nt I'ender, Thurston County, Nebraska, on tlio 21st dny of Mny. A. D. 1015, in the nbovo entitled cnuso tho defendants and each of them nre hereby notified that on tho 10th dny of April, 1915, plaintiff tiled his potltlon against them In said court, the object nnd prayer of which nre to qulot the title In the plalntHTs nnd the defendants William Lopp and Nellie Lopp nnd ngnlnst nil other de fendants or persom claiming under them, to tho following described lenl estnto In Dnkotn county, Nebraska, to-wlt: That part of the southwest quartor of tho southeast quarter (SW I of UK fi) of sec tion twenty-eight (28), township twouty nlno (2D), range nine (0). east of the tfth P.M., descilbod us follows: lleglnnlng nt tho southeast coiner of u. H. Mtirntiy s tract situated in tho nbovo described 40 acre trnct, thence running north on the east line ot O. H. Murphy's tract at vnrla tiou of N. W-10W. HA2 feet, thence enst on tliu south line of J. P. Twohtg's land tr-Kl North, 7DI feet and H Inches to enst lino of snld 4Uncres, theuco south U'-40 enst on tho quarter IllloM.' feet, thence westV-10 South along tho north lino of Tim Shunnhaii's land 701 feet and 8 Inches to the place of beginning, containing 6 4-6th acres; the plaintiff alleges that lie nud his grantors and tho defendants, Wllllnm l.cpp nnd Nellie Lopp. nnd their grantors, have been III open, notorious, continuous, exclusive nud ndverso posesslon of snld piemlscs for more than twenty (2il) year Inst putt. That tlio defendants, the Unknown Heirs or Wllllnm Cunningham, clalmlsomo In terest In said property without right: that the Ilurllngtou Trust Company defectively released a mortgage which they held ngnlnst snld premises; thnt tlio defendants, Un known Heirs of George A. Wilson, l'n know Heirs of G. A, WIUoil and Ma Wilson, claim uu Interest In snld premises through a deed executed and delivered by mistake, and thut the Interest of tho defonduut, Nellie Garstlng, Is now owned by the de fendants. Wllllnm Lopp nud Nellie lopp. You nro required tonnswer snld petition on or I w foro the nth day of July. 1915. vt , r. ivr, mi. Whose first and real name Is WILLIAM K. KKItlt, PlnlntllT Tliu nlovo notice Is hereby npproved and declared to Ixi siilllclent notice to all de fendants of tho pendency of snld notion, nflor alio. Miiniu shall have ttoen published for four Biineesslvo weeks as lequlred by law, GUY T. OHAVKS. Judge of tho District Court. The. Herald 1 year, $1. &: HIGH 1. "dnfo ii h r Government I!o..u" I Imt ALWAYS IreuUyou HIOIIT. :' Local Items Clyde Cregq was down from Allen again over Sunday. Mrs. Emerctte McKernan is visit ing relatives in Hawarden, la. An adjourned session of district court will convene here next Mon-d-y. Found a ladie's bar pin, with in j N. W. U. Enquire at the Her - u office. Mrs. ilyron Buchannan visited at the Ed Huey home in South Sioux City Monday. $5,000.00 to loan on improved real estate. Address box 9G4, Da kota City, Neb. Win. Lorenz jr., went to Sioux City Tuesday to enter the employ of the Adams Shoe company. Mrs. E. Wright and two children. of Lincoln, were visitors at the W. H. Clanp home the past week. John N. Johnson and Andrew An derson, of Nacora, were business visitors at the court house Monday. The members of the Social Dozen club enjoyed the afternoon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Baugh man. John Harty and TrefT Deroin. of Hnbbard. had business before the board of county commissioners here Monday. Mrs. W. S. Weston, of Hartington. was a visitor here several days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Don Forbes. The boy scouts returned to Crystal lake Monday, under the care of Scout Master Aucock, to spend a few days more in camp. Mr. Leon A. Tone and Mrs. Anna Baker, both of Sioux City, la., were married June 4. 1915. at the Luther an parsonage by Rev. C. J. Ringer. The rain3 of the past week raised the waters in Crystal lake about six inches, and the boating and fishing have both been improved considera bly. Louis Sierk, of Jackson, and Miss Rose Greve, of Salix. la., were grant ed a license to wed in Sioux City Tuesday. Miss Greve formerly re sided here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Huey have taken up their abode in South Sioux City, where Mr. Huey has taken the position of manager of the wholesale department of the E. & B. Lbr. Co. Mrs. Vernon Arwood and children returned to their home at Willow Springs, S. D., Monday, after a two weeks' visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Antrim. John Tramper was down from near Nacora Monday on business. He went to the lake during the after noon and took home a supply of soft fisn that are being seined out of the lake. Arrangements are practically com pleted for the Sons of Herman pic nic to be held at Clinton Park, Da kota City, on Thursday, July 15th. A big day of entertainment is prom ised by those in charge of affairs. H. L. Dorn and Miss Anna Bart lett were married Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dorn in South Sioux City. They will reside at Regina, Canada. where the groom owns conssderable property. U. S. Marshal W. P. Warner has written friends here that he has in vested in a "tin Lizzie," or in other words a "darn little Ford." We suppose now that as soon as he has mastered the art of keeping the pesky thing in the road he will be sailing up this way, headed for the Minnesota lakes. Judge R. E. Evans "and Harry H. Adair went to Omaha Monday to at tend the annual session of the grand lodge A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska. Mr. Evans, as past grand master, is on several important committees, and Mr. Adair, as worshupful mas ter of Omadi Lodge No. 5, repre sents the local lodge, also serves on the list of committees. Mrs. John B. Evans and little daughter Helen went to Sioux Falls, S. D., last Friday to spend reunion week at All Saints academy. A re ception will be givon by the alumni during the week for Miss Peabody, who has held the position of princi pal at the school for thirty years past. Mrs. Evans graduated from the school several years ago. Sioux City couples married by Judge S. W. McKinley during the past week were: B. J. Schiller and Patra Brevig; Ernest Meredith and Mrs. Emily DeBaun; E. J. Brown and Miss Ida E. Nelson. Licenses were also granted by the judge to Jacob Denker. of Emerson, and Mary Hirsch, of Hubbard, and F. .E Waters, of Coleridge, and Carrie C. Weinandt, of Emerson. At a regular meeting of the M. B. A. lodge of this place Thursday even ing S. A. Stinson, secretary of the local lodge, was elected to repre sent the lodge at a district con vention to be held in Norfolk, Neb., July 7th, when a delegate will be chosen from this congressional dis trict to attend a convention in St. Louis in August to elect supreme officers for the organization. Miss Eva Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Graham, of this place, was one of the twenty-three members of the senior class of the Sioux City high school to receive honorable mention for having at tained an average of 90 per cent in three-fourths of their semester grades. The graduating exercises were held last Friday euening, and a class of one hundred and seventy twq received their diplomas. jWeo.tKcr Forecast ; for tho week beginning Wednesdny ' e I. t. 1 1... t. IT O WI OUCH Wl'UK, ISKJUUil Hjr lllf J. .3. weather burenu for this locality: Showers are probable about the 11th and again on the 15th. The cool spell at the beginning of the period will quickly give way to warmer weather, and a short period of cool night temperatures will set in about the 11th, alternating with warmer weather until the end of the period. Real estate loans. Geo Wilkcns. Big Dance at Homer next Wednes day eveninir. June 16th. Jas. King, of Homer, was a busi ness caller here Monday. I Judge R. E. Evans was at Walthill Saturday on legal business. D. M. Neiswanger attended the druggists convention in Omaha this week. Mound City Paints and Varnishes preserve and beautify Dakota City Pharmacy. County Attorney Sidney T. Frum transacted legal business at Thurs ton Monday. The Odd Fellows lodge will elect officers at the regular meeting next Monday night. Found 2 crochet yokes. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Everett M. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Raymond, graduated from the Des Moines high school this week. County Supt. W. E. Voss was nt Peru, Neb., last week and attcdul the commencement exercises at the Peru Normal, also the annual May music festival held during the week. The annual school meeting will be held this year on Monday, June 14. at the high school building, at 4 o'clock p. m. Two members of the school board will be elected, and such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting will be at tended to. All interested in the school should be there. May Greetings: Addison used two hundred and thirteen words to de fine gratitude. We can do it in less. Gratitude is that thankful feeling that "set in" the first time you sent us an order, and has been "stiddy" ever since, it is indicated by a pro nounced, Thank You! Dakota City Pharmacy. Rev. C. J. Ringer has handed in his resignation as pastor of the Da kota City and Salem Lutheran churches, having accepted a call to the pastorate at Council Bluffs, la., a much larger field and a more lu crative position than this. Rev. Ringer and wife have made many friends during their short stay here who regret their departure. He will preach his last sermon here next Sunday. Wm. Lahrs returned on Tuesday from a tour of the Sons of Hermann lodges in this part of the state, where in company with Grand Presi dent Albert V. D. Heye of Grand Island, Nebr., lie installed tho offi cers of the different lodges. They installed the officers in the lodge at Pender Friday night, and on Satur day night the following officers were installed in the Dakota City lodge: President, Wm. A. Niemeyer; vice president, Aug. Biermann; secretary, Henry Lahrs; treasurer, Herman Biermann; trustee, Paul Kinkle. On Sunday Mr. Lahrs installed officers in the lodge at Emerson, and at Hartington on Monday, returning home Tuesday. Dakota Clty-Salem Evangelical Lutheran Churches Services for next Sunday: Salem Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Dakota City Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship and sermon at8 p. in. C. J. Ringer, Pastor. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. instead of the usual service the Childrens' Day program will be given by the children. Preaching service in the evening at 8 o'clock. A hearty invitation is given you to attend all of Ihese services. Rev. A. S. Buell, of Wayne, calltfd on the pastor last week in the inter est of Wesleyan University. Tho canvas for funds to wipe out the heavy debt on this institution will be made later. PROGRAM For Children's Day at the the M. E. church, Sunday, June 13th, at 11:00 o'clock a. m. Voluntary Miss Slnclulr Song Sunday School I'rnyor I'nstor Qunrtotto ''Tho' Your Hlns bo ns Scar let".. .Kruiu. Mclleath. Adair, McKinley Heel tntlon " Wolcomo" ....Warren Coughtry and Lois Mcllenth Song "Welcome, Ilnby Dear" l'rlmnry Department Itecltntlon "Tho First Children's Dny" M lid red Henm Song Sunday School Itecltntlon Wal tor Seymour Song-" What Is the Song that tho Child- ten nre Singing?".. l'rlmnry Depnrtinent Htcltntlon "Just a Sunny Smile" Dorothy Mcllenth Solo "Tho Perfect Ijiij Keith Kvnns Song Mrs. Kvnns Class Hocltntlon "Klower Knliles" Uecitntlon Teddy (Jrnliam Duet (Jenevleve and Halleck Mason Itecltntlon "The Web Wo Aro Wcnv lug" Kdlth I'orry Mnle Quartotte "That Ileautlful Land"... Song Sunday School Ilenedlctlon I'nstor The usual Children's Day mission ary collection will be taken up. Estray Notice. Taken up as an estray on my farm abouy five miles northeast of Emer son, Nebraska, on or about tho first of May, 1915, one red heifer calf, four months old, weight about 250 pounds, and one red and white spot ted steer calf, four months old, weight about 200 ponnds. Julius Lamp, Emerson, Neb. For Sale A good Holstein bull calf about seven months old. Alfred Seymour, Dakota City, Neb. K0CO0M'MtrjM(0IMMO0IMO ' I CORRESPONDENCE MM HO MOWN 0t0HO4(HOMiHOMOMMGCW HUDBARD. Nellie Kerwin, of Emerson, visit ed severnl dnys nt the Green home. Hnrry Gribble came up from Chambers Monday. Straw hats of every description at C. Anderson Co's. Mrs. Jones, of Magnet, Neb., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Se vil Olson. Mrs.-Dr. Icahy was in Hubbard Tuesday on business. Etta and Edwin Jncobsen visited friends here last week. A splendid line of work shoes of all kinds at C. Anderson Co's. Miss Hnrtnett and Miss Fnrrell left Friday for their homes. The dance given here Thursday was quite well attended and a jolly time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Nelsen enter tained a few friends Sunday. Try our "Bug Death" on your po tatoes as soon ns the bugs show up. It gets them. C. Anderson Co. Mrs. George Timlin nnd children visited with Grandma Green a few days last week. Mrs. Herman Renze was a Sioux City shopper last Thursday. Coon Thorn and Fred Miller were business callers at the county seat Tuesday. Wo want your eggs nnd butter and will pay the highest market price. C. Anderson Co, 1 Mrs. Shanahan was a city visitor Monday. Jim Heeney and Henry Cain ship ped a car of stock -to Sioux City Tuesday. Bert Francisco and ,ife drove to Sioux City Saturday. New line of ladies low shoes, Ox fords, and cool foot wear of all kinds. C. Anderson Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelsen were guests at the Mogensen home Sunday. Judge Heffernan, Andrew Ander sen, Treff Deroin, Fred Saunders and Tom Long wore county seat visitors Monday: John Rockwell came home Satur day. See our new line of summer dress goods, just put on display. C. An derson Co. Mrs. Joe Hagan went to Sioux City Tuesday to be present at her daughter's graduation, which took place Thursday evening. Dan Hartnett and family autoed to Sioux City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larson visited at the Louis Pedersen home Mon day. Summer shirts with low neck and short sleeves, and work shirts in the best makes and lowest prices at C. Anderson Co's. The Hubbard base ball team ex pects to play South Sioux City a week from Sunday, June 20th. The Terry Uncle Tom's Cabin show given here Saturday night was well attended and only for the inclement weather ,thero would not have been standing room.,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson autoed to Sidnx City Monday. The hot weather is coming on anil nothing could be more pleasant and economical than to purchase a "Boss" oil stove for summer use. They are the most satisfactory oil stove on the market. C. Anderson Co. The ball game which was to have taken piace at Jackson Sunday was called off on account of the grounds being too wet. Beatrice Jones, of Vista, was a guest in the John Howard home Thursday and Friday. Daniel Hartnett ca'nie home Friday- He started to work in George Timlin's store Monday. If you want to enjoy life during the hot summer weather, try our Millar's tea for ice tea. It can't be beat, neither can Millar's coffee be duplicated for a morning drink. C. Anderson Co. Mrs. Lars Larson, Mrs. Peter Larson and children 'and Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen and children went to Ser geant Bluff, la., Saturday. They returned Monday. Several from here "went to Jackson Friday evening to attend the school exercises. Ladies kimonas, dVesses, aprons, nd children's dresses cheaper and better than you can buy the goods and make thenj. C. Ander son Co. The Rustic Romeo, played by the high school pupils Thursday, was a great success. Every body played their part to perfection and their teachers deserve much praise in their painstaking effort to make it successful. i HOMER. James Allaway, jr.! and family re turned Tuesday from Primrose, Neb,, where they visited relatives and friends. Miss Maiorie McKinley went to Rosalie Wednesday, where she will be assistant telephone operator. Harold McKinley accompanied her, returning Wednesday evening. Mrs. Feldman was a Sioux Citv passenger Wednesday night. Fred Filmore, of Emerson pre cinct, drove his "Ford 13" to Homer Thursday on a business trip. Jim Russell and wife, of near Em erson, were guests at the D. C. Bris tol home last week. Miss Mary Renz was an over Sun day guest at the BilTy Carter home. Mrs. Phil Renz and Mrs. T. 1). Curtis were guests at the Tom Renz home Wednesday. Freddie Wagner is "first aid" to his brother Leo in the drug store. Miss Nadine Shepardson is assist ing in tho post office. Miss Mary Renz visited at the Tom Renz home Thursday and Friday. Walter Smith was a Sioux City visitor Tuesday. Peter Kautz went to Norfolk Tuesday to attend the liquor mens' convention. Mr. Anderson, of Win- hero while Mr. Kautz is Beck Nelson.- Cnrl. T,nrfwn nnd Dunil) Thnckor worn nlsn' atrtifk hv the cloud burst. Clarence Rnsdal came down from Coleridge Tuesday. Mrs. Will Hughes is here visiting tho Gilbert Hughes family. Miss Dorris Ogden is "angel" in the Star office while her brother who formerly held down thnt position is away. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Nelson Smith Thursdny. There were thirty-five present and a two course lunch was served. Raymond Smith spent last week nt the Em Harris home. Miss Carrie Hansen and MissNa na Fredrickson started Tuesday for San Francisco to visit the exposition. They will also visit the Billes nnd nlso Robert Hansen in Washington. Dr. Nina Smith was a south bound passenger Sunday. Luther Heikes was a Homer visit or Saturday. Freddie Wagner came down from LoMnrs, la., Saturday, to spenil tho summer with relatives hero. Mrs. D. C. Bristol and son Harold were Winnebago visitors Saturday. August Wilkins JJundayed at home. Miss Margaret Smith was a south bound passenger for the Peru state normal Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hock visited at tho Richie Baugous home Sundny. Miss Matilda Larson returned Sun day fro- t visit with her sister in Sioux ( it . Myron Bates has accepted the place vacated by Mr. Trickey with Walter Elliott, and Mr. Trickey will move to Blyburg and work qn a farm for Jim King. There was quite a, cloud burst up on the hills Saturday. John Critz, Claud Thacker and others report crops washed out, fences broken down and wagons going before the force of the flood, five feet of water rushing down the gullies in a few minutes. Grant Knox came back to Homer last week and shipped his household goods to his future home. Tho new dentist, Mr. Daley, will move into tho house vacated by Mr. Knox. Miss Florence Lewis came over from Sioux City Saturday to secure a music class. She already has a class of fourteen at Dakota City. Miss Edna Hansen, daughter of Ex-Sheriff Hansen, went to Newell, la., Saturday, where she will enter a Dane school for the summer. Miss Carrie Hansen accompanied her as far as Sioux City. The third division of the Ladies Aid will give something new in the way of a basket supper on the 17th of June at tho opera house. Every girl and womnn in the county is ex pected to bring an empty basket and the Aid will fill it, after which it will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash. The highest bid der of all is to receive as a reward for the loss of his pocket book tlio best cake baked by said Aid. Tho pret tiest basket will draw a silver spoon. Another new thing nbpub.it ,wjlj be a free entertainment given by Dr. Nina Ream, Mrs. Leon Ream, Walt er Llhott and others. We will guar antee, that Walter Elliott alone will be worth the price of admission. JACKHUN. Julia Maun, of Blair, Nob., is vis iting relatives hero. Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter, Mona, of Sioux City, visited over Sunday in the J. M. Brannan home. Herb Kinney is enjoying a visit from his sister, Blanche Kinney, of Bloomfield, Neb. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long, at Akron, Col., a son. Mrs. Long was formerly Gertrude Hall, of this place. C. J. Goodfellow had a load of cat tle on tho market last Thursday and J. M. Barry had two loads out of Vista. Genevivo Brady departed last Thursday for O'Neill, Neb., to spend the summer nation in the J. Uunn homo. Ray Hall, uf Salix, the commencement last Friday night. la., attended exercises here Varinn, la., ar- Mrs. Dr. Lally, of rived here Monday evening for a visit with the home folks Margaret Waters and Mrs. Norris, of Rock Valley, la., departed Mon day for the Panama exposition. Rose McKeever and Helen Garri gan, of Sioux City, were over Sun day guests in the II. V, McKeever home. Kate Duggan, of Sioux City, is vis iting in the Ed T. Kearney home. Josephine Kennelly, of Sioux City, spent over Sunday with relatives here. Alice Riley, of Salix, la., visited several days with Benetta Hall. II. A. Hamm had a load of cattle on the market Monday. Joseph L. Hall arrived home from Lincoln last Thursday, where he at tended tho University the past year. Mrs. C. P. Garvey and daughter Maurine. of Hartington, were week end guests in the Mrs, Mary Mc Gonigal home. The John Daley children are down with the measles. The banns of marriage were pub lished in the Catholic church here Sunday between Catherine Quinn of this place and A. N. Tolin, of Nor wich, N. D. Monday afternoon one of Krank Budkev's driving horses fell into a cave in his yard. After an hour's work the horse was finally extricated, apparently no worse for his experi ence. Ed Mullally and wife, of Chamb ers, Neb., were in town Tuesday. Mrs. John Brady is spending a few weeks' in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Sioux City. Gertrude Dresen, who worked in the telephone exchange here, depart ed for her home at Belden, Neb Saturday evening, having been called side, is awrty. STINSON'S Specialsfor Saturday, June 12 FW HI Dc.y Only 2 enns 15c 3 lb cut Beets 25c 0 cans Dandelion Milk 25c li cans Salmon 25c 2 lbs fancy Dried Peaches for 25c Corn, Kraut and Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c 1 pkg Health Brun , 15c 1 sack Puritan Flour $2.00 3 cans Merry War Lye 22c All our Calicos per yd. 6c A clean up day on laces, up to 10c at 3c per yd. We have a full line of low shoes, slippers, and bare-foot sandals for hot weather wear. We will have black berries, straw-berries, cabbage, pineapples, and new potatoes for Saturday trade. Stinson's Dakota City, A Broad Choice of Western Toxirs lJoHilos tlio low (50 California oxonrsion rnto basis, from Juno 1st thero is a $00 oxauraloii rato with limit of Dcoerabcr 31st. This will bo big season for Yollowitono Park. Join tho throng! All kiuilo of circuit touts through tho difforont gatownja; innuiro about tho lour to Spoil iino, ono way via Qlaoior Park, tho orbor way via Yellowstone Park, ulno about tho Mountain unu Park tour, ono Why via Colorado and Salt Lako, tlio otlior via Gardinur ur Oody. Thou thoro is Glnoior Park with its incomparable soonory, You linvo always near you, Colorado resorts and ranohos, i clu.'l bonntilul Elites Park ; no voatorn resort has so inoroased in patronogb ibo past fow jtars as Estcs Park. Near aho aro tho Ulno' ills, with their famous pino forests, Hot Springs, Sylvan Lako and nc u .tuto drives. In tlio Uig Horn Mount , nro tlio sunimor ranohes near Shqridan and Ratiohcster. In tho Dig Ho u Baein is Tbormopolis Hot Springs, famous for Its rhournatio ourcs Look ovor tho Uurlingtoa map, it will suggest soma tour to you, thou inako inquiries and ask for doeoriptivo publications of any locality ?ou havo in mind. (Abstracts of 'Title A 110,000 Surety Bond I Qfttrantaai the noouraoy f cytry Abitraet I maka To The Lakes A. Few Suastlons: Mankatn St. Peter Shako ot Turtle Lako Cumberland Spocnor Miuong Qordon Solon Springs naywurd Cablo Grand View 11a j Held Sarona Drill Narrows Hi rob wood Ohctek Now Auburn WISCONSIN LAND Eaou yor tuo F'i o' "Wisconsin Land advances. Tho largo, neorby markets, good soil, ezoollent water and many favorable farming condition, will soon moan that low-priced land will not bo obtuinuble, TODAY thoro aro maoy moat desirable farms at attruotivo prices iovfbtigalo now. For particulars addresB G. W. DELL, Land UjnimiBBionor, O. St. P. M. & O. Ry., Hudson, Wis., or G. H, MaoRAE, Gcnoral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. B. C. Buchannan, Agont, Dakota City, Nob. home by sickness in her family. Mrs. John O'Neill, of Waterbury, is recovering from nn operation for appendicitis. Mrs. O'Neill was for merly Nellie Teller of this place. The Jackson public school closed last Friday evening with n nice pro gram. Diplomas were awarded to John V. Beacom, William J. O'Neill, Bart J. Leahy, W. Joseph Beacom. These recoiving eighth grade diplo mas were Seba Mixer and Edward Flynn. SALEM Wm. Barnqtt has been nuito sick Nebraska II. IS. Gordou, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr. L. W. Wakkley, O. P, A., Omaha, Nob. i BnoQiHOi to Dakota County Abstract 0m Bonded Abstractor J. J. EIND1 .1 yOU should go to the lakes this summer the cool retreats, food fishing, out-of-door life will do won ders for big folk and little folk too. Send for Oixr Outitvg Folder It Will Suggest a Plaoo to Go S1iovb List of ItoBorts and their Charges If yon want to get baok a-ways, moro iulo the wilderness, you will find some ezoellent resorts aloug tho Omaha Road. Hay fover snfforers will And immodiato relief in Up per Wisconsin. Q. H. MacRae, Gen. Pass's. Agt., St. Paul, Miu n. :4 for the past week. His daughter, Mrs. Belle Black, is here from Gor don, Neb., to see him. II. Wesloy Brown and wife expec to leave by auto this week for their home in Herrick, S. D providing the rain lets up long enough to per mit the roads to dry oh". Miss Esther Learner and Harold Gribble returned home last Thurs day from Lincoln, where they are attending tho state University. The gang of bridgo builders on tho swamp road was laid off a couple of days the past week on account of bad weather.