DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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Make Our Bank Your Meeting Place
Muny pr nveniHiiCbB tor out of town Minis.
Lidios' rpt aud toilet rouniH
gSVn Desk, Btatiouery. (fr )(mtg utiuiiig) for nil Tour prlvntr liusinets
(.uuil KL'iionilly cigur )
With it hII WEL( OAIE.
"Jft iUh HhIiIi" of iinkiiiK tliM
L'nis l'OUK Hunk, III . , It ...iy,
Wo ouu li.l. 10 i buj tl It.
aT!;:::r,.:.::",',r
li (Jovorniuelit V. t -tin trlMli
at lonim ntiiil Ulul
Beware of Ointments for Catarrli
that Contain Alercury,
9 mercury will surely destroy the, ttnse ot imeB
and completely tlcrange the whole ostein when
entering It through tho mucous Buttaces. Buch
article should never be used except on prescrip
tions tram reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten (old to the Rood you can possibly de
rive (rum them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mer
cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upou
tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, be sure you get tn
genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo. '
umo, oy t. j. uneney a uo. Testimonials rree,
Bold by Druggists. Price, JSc. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family I'llls for constipation.
First publication 8-ltMw
1'UOBATE NOTICK TO CHEDlTollH
In tho County (Jourt of Uukotu lounty.
Ndiruskn.
In tlio mnttbr of the pstnlt of IHmiiiM
u. Ilciiuoni. (lpcensi'd.
Notice Is liuroby given, tluit tlm creditors
01 tut) sum deceived will nietit tlio nil
iiiinMtrittorof said I'stiiUVtx'foio inn, coun
ty JiulKO of Dnkotn county, Niilrnsl;ii, ut
tho county court room In sultl county, on
the Jfitli dny of Januiiry. IMA, mill on t tit;
4th iTiiy of Kourunry.lBM), ut 10 o'clock n. in.
t-nch tiny for tlio purposu of piusontliiK
thulr claims for uxninluntlon, adjust
men t mul nllownucu. Six inonths mo
iiHim r. for cicdltors to picsent their
clitnns uikI ono year for tho admin
lstrntor to settle enld cstntc, from tho
18th tiny of August, 1915.
This notice will bo published In the Dnko
tn County tlcrnldfor four weeks successive
U prior to tho IBtli dny of Kubrunry, 1BIU.
its yi tness my hand, nnd senl of unlit com t,
tils istli dny of August. A. I). 1915.
S. V. MoKinlky.
hkai.. County .ludBB.
First publication 8-lU-Bw.
NOTICE.
To John Snyder, Sntuuel Qattou, sole nnd
only heir of Sntnuel U. Qntton, deceased,
rvillliim Hnpp.Chni'Ies F. Hnrklus, Henry
T' Powers, and David II, Connor.
Von And each of you will tnkn notice, that
JoMtphlno A.York, plain till, on tholUthdny
of Atiktuht. A. I) 11)16, tiled In the district
court of Dukotn county, Nebraska, her pe
tition ngnlust tho above named defendants,
tho object nnd prayer ol which mo to quiet
her title tolots nuinborniiu (1) and number
lx Id), In block foity-oux (41), Covluuton
Annex to tho city r South Sioux City, In
Dakota county. Nebraska, nml to rpmnv
the cloudscnst theieon by leuson of the
luteicst which tho defendant Juliu Snyder
clalim In snld proporty, by virtue of a deed,
dated Maicli I7th, 1800, and lecorded In book
'.'I), pane 21" of the deed records of said
county; al, o to unlet her title to lot 1 and
to remove the cloud east thereon by renson
of the claims of Samuel Qntton, us sole nnd
only heir of Samuel 11. (intton, to whom
plnlutllTexicuted a mortmmo dated April
4th, I8S.I, and recoided In book "K," page
662, or tho inortKniro records of snld county;
also to quiet her title nnd lemove tbo'cloud
cast thereon by reason of the claims of WIN
llnin ltapp. by vli tuoof a deed to him, to
Iota, dated .lunuiiiy luth, 18X7, nnd recorded
In deed book "U,"at pniro 6nS of the deed
recoids of said county ; nlsu to quiet her
title and remove the cloud cast theieon by
reason of a deed to said lot II. fiom MiiKKle
McOiady, to Uliarles K. linrklns, which
deed is dated October tUh, 1MU. and recoid
ed In book "H, pnifo 137, of the deed rec
oids of snlil county ; also to quiet her title
to said lot (I, mrnlnst tlio defendunt Henry
C. Towers aud to remove the cloud occas
ioned by leason of a deed fiotu Henry O.
Powers to Mary K. Wilson, conveying snld
lot ti, which deed Is duted Miirch 17th, 1832,
nnd lecorded Indeed book "0,"of tho deed
recoids of said county: said deed of Henry
Powers boltiK executetl by Isaac Powers,
Jr., as his attorney In fact nnd thero being
nopowor of attorney or authority of iec
ord In said Isaau Powers, Jr., to cnuvev
snld lot 0; ulso toqulot hor title to all of
said property, against David 11. Connor,
and to reniuvo tho cloud cast theieon oc
casioned by his claim, ns an heir of Sarrah
Connor, to whom tho plaintiff executed a
mortanpe dated November 4th, llW; which
mortgage Is recorded In book"X,' at page
tjn, of thu mortgage recoids of snld county,
fVid also to quiet her title and remove tho
cloud occasioned by a mortgngo to snld
Dnviil II. Connor, dated August 21st, 1910.
and recorded In book "W," at page 427, of
the mortgnge records of snld county; ulso
toqulot her title to said lot 0 and remove
tho cloud occasioned by a mortgnge from
tho plnlntlirto David 11. Connor, conveying
snld lutt); which mortgnge Is dntetl August
21st, 111 10, and recorded In book "IT," nt page
427 of the mortgage records of said county.
ou anil each of you nro required to
answer snld petition on or before tho 4th
day of October, IMS.
JOSKPHINKA. YOKK.
Plaintiff,
First publication 9-2-4w
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator.
State of Nebraska, Dakota County ss.
In tho county court of Dakota county,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Fred Ileer
maun, decensod.
On rending nnd filing the petition of Krlo
Heormann praying that administration ot
snld estate may bo granted to Charles C.
lilermanu as administrator.
Ordered, that September27th, A. D. 1916, nt
10 o'clock a. m., is usslgued for hearing said
petition, when nil persons interested In
said matter may appear at a county court
to bo hold In aud for snld county, nnd
show rnuse why tho prayer of tho petition
er should not be granted, and that notice
of tho pendency of snld petition aud tlio
healing thoreof be given to all persons In
terested In snld matter by publishing n
copy of this order In tho Dakota County
Heir.Id. n weokly newspaper printed In said
-county, for three successive weeks prior to
snld day of hearing.
Dated August 80, 1916.
S. W. MaKiNi.KV,
srai..j County Judge,
To Follow Vfte
Billy
Sorkdsty
Cam p fe.igrk
In
Sept. 5 to Oct. 31
Hi ml Your Hnbsoription
ut Onco for
The Omaha Daily Bee
Best Acoounts
nnd HertuoDH.
tar SpecLil Price of One
Dollar for Three Months
Daily and Sunday
:Citv
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Wm. Tn??s
I Piopriotor DukoU Oitjr
?rr
Mit1Wi8t fur "AuUliIng Aujnlium "
li.ger lo .-fVt youVhLL
nt, Hint 'Mi. till FREE.
THE MID-WEST BANK
"ohIh i.m h Gov-n ii out Holm"
Hhihx City, Iown
Local Items
Barney Gribble spent the past
week with his sons at South Omalia.
Wm. Best was up from Winneba
tro last Thursday night to see his
i ..her. ,
l 000.00 to loan on improved
lc... .-state. Address box 90-1, Da
kota Uii, Neb.
M. 0. Ayres and son Edgar return
ed Monday from a week's hunting
trip to Cody, Neb.
Preserve and beautify vour home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Mrs. Win. Clapp was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital, Sioux City, last
Thursday for an operation for a
tumor.
Mrs. Nevada La t tin returned last
week from a couple of months stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wil
son, at Moville, la.
Mrs. Gertrude M. Best returned
last Thursday from a years stay at a
sanitorium in Oakdale, la., where
she was taking treatment for lung
trouble.
Albert Schumacher and family re
turned Tuesday to their home at
Council Bluffs, la., after a two
weeks visit here at the Mell A.
Schmied home.
A. H. Baker went to Omaha Mon
day to visit relatives a week and to
hear the great evangelist, "Billy"
Sunday, who is holding tabernacle
meetings there this week.
Fred A. Wood left Monday on a
business trip to Omaha, and from
there he will go to Chicago in com
pany with his niece, Miss Edna
White, who will enter a school there.
Miss Mary A. Easton left Monday
for her home at Saco, Mont., after
a three months' visit with relatives
and old friends hereabouts. She
holds a position as teacher in a school
near her claim, and will begin her
school work next Monday.
A number from here attended a
birthday party at the Carl Young
home on Walkers Island Wednesday
eveniag of last week. It was Mr.
Young's birthday- anniversary and
about forty grown folks, besides the
children, were present to help him
celebrate the happy occasion.
The Mid-West Bank, Sioux City,
works especially for farmer trade.
It's advertisement this week asks
all out of town folks to make their
bank, their meeting place as they
have furnished every thing for their
convenience even free postage
stamps and cigars. Let's all go.
All persous are heieby notified
that waterways along public high
wuys in the swamp district must not
be obstructed, and any person found
obstructing the same or obstructing
travel by piling old hay or other re
fuse in and upon the same will be
prosecuted. By Order of Road
Overseers.
George Huey, with the Westing
house Electrical Co., of Pittsburg,
Pa., arrived here Monday for a
short visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. A. Hill. He was enroute to
Randolph, Neb., the home of his
parents. Mrs. Hill went to Ran
dolph Wednesday to spend the bal
ance of the week with her brother
while he is at the parental home.
A chicken pie dinner will be serv
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Mason Thursday of this week for
the small sum of 25 cents. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
Those who have no conveyance can
meet at the Ross grocery by 12
o'clock. An automobile fare of 10
cents will be charged the same to
be donated to the dinner fund, the
proceeds of which will go to the M.
E. Ladies Aid..
Mason Antrim, the infant baby of
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Antrim, died at
the home of its grandparents, Chas.
H. Antrim and wife in this place,
Wednesday night, September 1, 1915.
The little one had been ailing for
several months. The suneral ser
vices were held Friday atternoon
from the Lutheran church, Rev.
Maurice Levitt.of Sioux City, officiat
ing. Interment was in the Dakota
City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. An
trim feel very grateful for the kind
ly assistance rendered by their neigh
bors in their hour of sorrow.
Hudson, Wis., News, July 28th:
The McDonald Brothers show that
exhibited on the Williams lot last
Saturday drew good audiences after
noon and evening. For a small cir
cus it is an exceedingly creditable
one. ine ponies and dogs were up
to the minute in training, the club
swingers have no superiors, the trap
eze artists and the contortionist were
uptodate performers and the band
was excellent. The show is a good
one and so likewise is its manage
ment, and the proprietors pay their
bills and faithfully meet all obliga
tions contracted.
How to get into new families is the
big problem of publishers. The State
Journal of Lincoln has solved this by
making a big reduction trial offer of
only one dollar for the Daily and Sun
day to January 1, 1916, and also in
cluding the Weekly Independent
Farmer. This offer should get new
readers by the hundreds and the pub
lishers feel that all that is needed is
for the people to become acquainted
with The Journal, Lincoln's only
morning paper, and the Independent
rarmer, which is Nebraska s coming
farm paper. A dollar for this com
bination is cheap. Order it at once
and papers will started at once. The
great war events make The Lincoln
Journal particularly desirable.
I L. J. O'Brien, the plumber, and
. wife, left Saturday for Omnna to
reside.
Stott Neiswanger goes to Lincoln
next week, where he will attend the
military academy.
Don I'orbes is laid up with a badly
wrenched knee, and is just able to
get around on crutches.
Mrs. Kide Ream and children re
turned Monday from a visit with
relatives at Waterbury.
Mrs. F. H. Forrest and children
were visitors at Mvoile, la., over
Sunday with Mrs. Forrest's parents.
Alfred Seymour went to Meckling,
S. D., last Saturday to look after his
farm interests there, returning Mon
day. Misses Elizabeth and Leona Smith
are expected home Friday from a
visit with relatives at Hastings,
Minn.
Miss Kathleen Neiswantrer went
to Dixon, Neb., the last of the week
to take up her work in the public
school.
The Dakota City Pharmacy was
looted of all their morphine and co
caine one day last week by some pro
fessional at the business.
Lightning struck the Neiswanger
house Tuesday night and put the
electric wiring out of commission.
No other damage was done.
J. F. Hall, wife and danghter, in
company with Arthur Armbright
and family, autoed to Westfield, la.,
Sunday, to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Art Oakes.
Earl Frederick returned Monday
from a week's trip to Wiscci bin
where he was looking over the farm
ing situation. He thinks he will lo
cate there in the spring.
About fifty members of the East
ern Star attended the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. Two candi
dates were initiated and a luncheon'
served after the lodge session.
At the regular meeting of Dakota
City lodge No. 48, 1. 0. 0. F. next
Monday evening, a representative to
the grand lodge will be elected. Re
freshments will also be served.
County Clerk George Wilkins went
to Lincoln Thursday and will be ac
companied home by his wife and
baby, who have been at the home of
Mrs. Wilkins' parents there the past
two months.
Jacob Neiswanger, father of
Druggist D. M. Neiswanger. and
Samuel and Abe Neiswanger, uncles,
who had been here on an extended
visit, left Tuesday for Almena, Kas.,
to visit relatives in that place.
County Superintendent Voss wpnt
to Emerson Tuesday to attend a
meeting of county superintendents
of Northeast Nebraska, and assist in
making out a program for the teach
ers' meeting to be held in October.
Mrs. A. M. Koch and two children,
of Newcastle, Neb., were visitors at
the Mrs. Mary. R. McBeath home
Monday night. They were enroute
home from a visifat Anthon, la., at
the home of Mrs. Koch's parents,
F. M. Hirsch and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman White left
Saturday for their home at Wood
bine, la., after a summer's stay at
Crystal lake. They were accompani
ed home by their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Wood, who will make
their home there for a time.
Mrs. SueListon.of Myersdale, Pa.,
arrived here last Thursday on a two
weeks' visit with relatives. She is
stopping at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Fannie Crozier. She expects
to visit the exposition in California
and from there she will go to Texas
to spend the winter.
For the first time in a couple of
years a circus will visit this place.
The McDonald Bros. United Rail
way Shows will be here next Mon
day, the 13th, and will pitch their
tents on the lots east of the Eagle
office. See their announcement in
this issue of the'Herald.
Marie and Margaret Kirsch.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Kirsch, proprietors of the City Ho
tel, were operated on at the Samari
tan hospital, Sioux City, Tuesday for
the removal of their tonsils and ade
noids. They are both recovering
nicely from the operation.
Judge S. W. McKinley the past
week united in marriage Morris F.
Miller, of DesMoines, la., and Louise
H. Weir, of Colorado Springs, Col.,
on the 1st.; Franklin Trummer, of
Omaha, and Eva Kofka, of Sioux
City, on the 3rd., and Charles Kocher
and Anna Uuarlar, both of Sioux
City, on the 3rd.
S. A. Stinson left Sunday evening
for St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.,
where he goes to lay in a winter
stock of dry goods. Mrs. Stinson,
who has been on a month's visit with
with her sister, Mrs. Olive Hodgins,
at Minot, N. D., will meet' him at
St. Paul and return home with him
the latter part of the week.
Joe Saunders and wife were arrest
ed Tuesday evening charged with
the illegal sale of liquor at their Is
land Beach hotel. They gave bonds
of $500 each for their appearance
next Wednesday. Nick Nelson, who
operates a joint near the Saunders
place, wa3 caught in the drag net
Wednesday and gave bonds for his
appearance.
Married, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Grinstend, 820 Pleas
ant street, Des Moines, la., on Tues
day evening, September 2nd, Daniel
T. Dunlavy to Miss Dora A. Weaver,
Rev. Dr. W. L. Dunlavy, cousin of
the groom, officiating. Mr. Dun
lavy is in the real estate business
in Sioux City and has a wide ac
quainiance in Dakota county. He
informed the Herald that it was
more than likely that he would take
up his residence in Dakota City in
the near future.
W. P. Warner and two sons, Her
bert and Graham, arrived here by
auto Monday, enroute from McGreg
or, Minn., to tneir home at Umaha.
Mrs. Warner and the other children
made the trip by train. They hail
been on an outing at their summer
home on Rice lake, near McGregor.
Mr. Warner would like to move his
family here for the winter, provid
ing he could rent a suitable house.
He expects to make this his head
quarters, even though he does not
move his family here right away,
Wees-tKer Forecast
for the week beginning Wednesday
of each week, issued by the U. S.
weather bureau for this locality:
Fair weather and moderate tem
peratures will prevail until about the
11th or 12th, when local showers are
probable, followed by fair weather
the last two days of the week.
Monthly Balance Sheet
Condensed report of business
transacted in County Treasurer's
ollice for the month of August, 1915.
COLLECTIONS
Cash on hand and in banks
August 1st $10050 24
Taxes, 1914 2215 05
Taxes, 1913 GO 37
Taxes, 1912 52 07
Redemptions 32 94
Fees 2 50
Auto licenses 119 00
Total $43138 77
DISBURSEMENTS
Cash on hand and in banks
August 31st 35505 84
Co. Gen'l warrants paid. . . 1533 88
School " "... 2427 24
Road Dist " "... 770 80
County road " "... 128 90
Rememptions 93 71
Village orders paid 480 00
Village bond coupons, paid . 875 00
Remitted to State Treas.. . 000 54
Covington judgment. ..... 05 00
Road dragging warrants
paid 437 80
Salary 1G0 00
Total $-13138 77
Yours respectfully,
J. S. Bacon, Co. Treas.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The Dakota City r "'lools have
opened with a total ciouHmcnt of
129 at tho close of the first dny.
The enrollment by grades is as fol
lows: Eleventh, three; tenth, seven;
ninth, fifteen; eighth, eleven; sev
enth, nine; sixth, fifteen; fifth, four
teen; fourth, seven; third, thirteen;
second, fourteen; first and begin
ners, twenty-one. Miss Ross has
the largest number, there being
thirty.five enrolled in tho primary
department.
Among the new pupils are: Lillie
Sides and Marie Lischke, ninth grade;
Lester French and Ueene Bergerj
seventh grade; Marie Lischke and
George Lahrs, sixth grade; Porter
Sides, fifth grade; Clark Anderson,
fourth grade; Wilbur Learner and
Margaret Shook, second grade; Do
rothy Doolittle, Helen" Foltz, Marie
Hanson, Katharine Fisher, Alda
Powell, Manley Shook, Lois McBeath,
Margaret Kirsch, Ruth Cawley and
Edward Sundt are new folks in the
first and beginner's grade.
The first day of school has passed
in a pleasant and profitable manner.
Everyone seemed to be dominated
with a spirit of earnestness which
indicates progress. The dreading of
the new day, with its, hew associa
tions, the new class, new teacher,
and new room has passed and we
have well begun the1 work of the
year.
Parents are kindly requested not
to permit their children 'to arrive at
the school grounds before, half past
eight in the rtiorning'and one o'clpfk
at noon, it 'win ue lnipossium jto
properly discipline themif permitted
in the building before those hours.
Proper exceptions will be made for
all children coming from the coun
try. The cooperation of parents in
this regard will be greatly appre
ciated by the teaching force.-
We, the teachers of'Uhe Dakota
City schools, want to serve the peo-'
pie of this community in. the most
efficient manner possible. We are
your servants. We cordially invite
yOu to come and consult us about
your children that we may better
understand each other and your
child. Let "cooperation" be the big
word for the school and tho home
this year.
Clakence Linton.
Worth $100
I wish to thank you.io'r the most
excellent advice you have given me
through tho columnsof Farmer and
Breeder as well as through personal
letters. Farmer and "Breeder is a
great paper and is bound to succeed
and become oven better. It furnish
es just the information' the farmers
of the Middle West need, and it is
reliable. Every farmer . and stock
raiser should be a subscriber to your
I journal. Some of your issues have
ueen worth $iuu eacn to me, anu i
have no doubt but that others could
say the same thing. J wish you con
tinued success. Adam Pick, Alton,
Iowa. i
UAKOAIN Oi-'FEK
Farmer and Breeder; 1 year $1:
The Herald 1 year $1:, both papers
one year $1.
For a limited time .wo are making
our readers the above', bargain offer.
Save money by taking" advantage of
it now. Farmer and Breeder is ono
of the most practical farm and live
stock papers issued iiithe northwest.
Lutheran Church Notes
A. H. Trygstad, Pastor.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran,
Homer.
Sunday school, every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Morning worship ll a. m. every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month.
Evening- worship every Sunday,
8 p. m.
The Ladies Guild meets 2:30 p. m.
tho second and fourth Thursday of
each month.
The Mission Band, meets every
first and third Saturday of each
month. ;
The Confirmation Class meets 3 p.
m. every second and fourth Satur
day of each month.
All are cordially invited.
Trinity
Hubbard.
Evangelical Lutheran,
Sunday school
every Sunday at
iu a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. first
and third Sunday of each month.
Confirmation Class meets every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Tho Ladies Guild meets every first
iuiiu uuiu xiiuiauujr ui cucil IUUUUI.
I All cordially invited,.
KILTIES BAND AND
VAUDEVILLE FOR FAIR
Nine Dig Amusement Act to Vie With
Canadian National Band for Hon
ors at Interstate Show
Ca tin tin's national band, on tho last
lap ot its world, tour In which it .was
honored by boliiR rpnunandoil to glvo
concerts boforo thirty of tho world's
rulers, will pauso in its northward
Ulght at Sioux City and from Septem
ber 20 to 25, Inclusive will glvo con
certs In front of tho InterBtato Pair
grandstands for tho delight of fair
guests. Uesldos tho forty mnstor mu
sicians etnbracod In tho band organ
ization, tho Kilties are distinguished
from other organizations by carrying
a group of Highland pipers, dancers
nnd tho famous tonor, J. Coatos Lock
hart. Lockhart Is soloist of tho Royal
Albert Hall, Queen's hall aud tho fam
ous Crystal palaco. Ho will sing sev
eral times during tho course ot each
freo concert tho Kilties will glvo for
fair visitors.
Rivaling this band for honors' will
bo eight headllno vnudavlllo acts,
ranging from Hippodrome athletic
features to tho "Right I-'orgotmenots,"
ranking beauties ot tho wonderful
Folly chorus which stnrtlod Now York
during tho wlntor. Secretary Morton,
In announcing this program, declared
that It rivaled the ?1 vnudovlllo bills
of Now York and Chicago and thnt
tho fair had dotormlned to niako tho
experiment In this year's show, bollov
lug that tho visitors would approvo
and would quit tlio grounds as boost
oim ot tho association's enterprise
Klvo beautiful girls will offer a
statuary )' ng act. This number has
tho tltli' ' . 'i Medo troupo" and un
der that n . was n circus headllnor.
Tho Viola (..alamo Hying ladder act
had a twolvo weoks' run In tlio Nowi
York Hippodrome. Tho human bal
ance wheel featuro of tho act is boiv
sntlonal. Two womon nnd a man,
listed as tho ICra Ualolt Trio, offer a
novelty In which tho man nets ns n
pivot, swinging tho two women in clr
clos from ropes hold between his
teeth.
Tho eight girls from tho Follies will
present for fair approval their nthlotlc
.lancing net. This number took Now
York by Btorm during tho forty-wook
season in which tho "Forgetmonots",
wero featured. The Luceno sisters,
itatuesquo beauties, will offer an aerial,
act In which the Itomim ring will bo
utilized In tho making of Hying
cntches. Tho Six Jacksons, nnothor
Hippodrome feature, will glvo thulr
cyollng act. Tho comedy Bpot will bo
occupied by tho Five Flying Dovnls,
who featuro aorlal cnstlng and tho
double sommersault In midair. Tho
Famous Frores Do Kock troupo will
present a startling Juggling net, In
which human beings will bo pawns of
tho juggler.
Tho vnudovlllo bill will como to Hb
climax dally with tho presentation of
tho Flvo Ferris Wheel girls. Ileautl
ful women, In butterfly costume, will
rldo this ferris wheel, tholr teeth sup
port'ng them In tho mad lllght through
the air.
Five Farms For Sale
All Bargains. Two of them are
J-section improved farms and one is
a -section improved farm. The oth
er two are improved farms except
the buildings. All these farms are
from one and one-half ta iive, miles
from Royal, Nebr. Tho above are
all good farms and cheap at prices
asked, which range from $50 to $75
per acre. Can also show some larger
tracts with spring creeks, although
there is some rough land on these,
they arc excellent stock farms, at
lower 'prices, frdm $10 to $50 per
acre. For full information write:
I. S. Swetland, Royal, Nebr.
mm
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A special rededication service will
be held next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. The sermon will be preach
ed by the pastor. All members are
urged to be present, and a hearty
invitation is given to all to attend.
The improvements on tho church
have added to tho comfort of tho
worshipers, and we look forward to
the winter services with great ex
pectations. Evening-service wjll be held at 8
o'clock. These services will be a
feature of our ,;.ugram. No effort
will be spare t make them attrac
tive and helpi..... The plain gospel
of Jesus Christ will be preached.
Please come to all these services.
F. J. AUCOCK, Pastor.
Box Social
The Lutheran and Methodist la
dies will hold a box social on tho
Geo. Rockwell farm on Wednesday.
September 15th., at 8 o'clock sharp,
near Homer.
Children's boxes sold separately at
at 25 cents.
Hot coffeo served free.
Harry Rasdal, auctioneer.
A souvenir spoon will be given for
the prettiest basket.
GOODWIN.
A. Carpenter spent several days
in Wisconsin last week.
Martha Hawk and Mrs. John Olson
wero city passengers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawk and daugh
ter Martha, visited at tho L. Pe
derscn home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthers visited at
the A. Andersen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawk visited at
the C. Smith home Monday.
Misses Nora and Orma Crosby
wero city shopperB Thursday.
R. Hawk and P. Peterson, of Sa
lix, la., spent Beveral days at the M.
Hawk homo the first of tho week.
M. Hawk attended tho funeral of
M. Jorgenson at Sergeant Bluff, la.,
Friday.
DERUNA
M. k STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY
For over forty years it
has been used as A TONIC
'AND STOMACH REM
EDY. Peruna aids tho ap
petite and-civca new, life tq
J jdigestion.
STINSON' S
Specials for Saturday, Sept 11
For tixls. Des.y Only
12 5c Boxes of Mntches 45c
1 do.. Fresh Frosted Cookies 5C
4 No. lor No. 2 Chimneys 25c
3 lbs May Day Coffee 85c
IS lbs Puritan Flour $1.85
.'; lb 00c May Day Tea 25c
1 lb Full Cream Cheese 20c
1 pair Unionalls (ovcrallsand jacket combined). .$1.75
100 lbs Granulated Sugar $6.50
fl Mr. Stinson is in St. Paul, Minn., this week buy
ing his fall stock, which will arrive next week. The
stock will be the newest and most complete he has
ever shown, consisting of Woolens, Outings, Flannel
ettes, Fleeced and Woolen Underwear, Mackinaws,
Sheep Coats in fact everything for fall and winter.
Stinson's
Da.tc.otsx. CUy,
FREE SENSATIONAL CLARK OH THE
II lH ! M
"JUPITER"
THE HORSE WITH
THE HUMAN
BRAIN.
WILLIS FAMILY
SOCIETY
ACROBATS
CLARK'S
HIGH SCHOOL
HORSES
LEON'S DOGS
AND MONKEYS
CUt BAN SMALLEST
THE
$5,000
TALKING
PONY
TINIEST
PONY ON
EARTH
EXHIBITING UHDEL .BS0LUTELY WATERPROOF CANVAS
M SO NEW AND STARTLING FEATURES "" M
- jJarySWiinuifiii iiimii l CTfiT
OMAB, the "GOOD NIGHT" HorsilMLLE. AMIEowrSumeq83eStr.en
AMERICA'S MOST POPU LAR
w..!40n2Sy.1Sv.!N.Iyr.IEnANOE.OR OBNOXIOUS PRACTICES OF ANV CHARACTER
y.'!:V-2E.uP.ISS .TJED,-WLTJ,IN.THE LIM1T 0F TERRITORY CONTROLLED DY THE 8HOW8.
kiBLE5.1lXlT,H0"T E8C0RT AND CHILDREN UNATTENDED ARE ASSURED RESPECTFUL
CONSIDERATION EITHER INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE TENTS. EVERY EMPLOYEE IS CON.
ST TUTED A GUARDIAN FOR THEIR PROTECTION. . 'J
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT, RAIN OR BHINC
The Bijr Show consists of 35 people. Band, Orchestra, Educated
Horses, Ponies, Mules, Monkeys, Equilibrists, Acrobats, Gymnasts,
Acrialista, Leanors. Tumblers, and Funny Clowns. American Most
Popular Tented Enterprise; traveling in its own train of cars. A
complete trained animal circus. No Gambling or Fakes tolerated on
or near the Show-Grounds. Two Performances Daily. Grand Free
Exhibition on Show Grounds. A Truly Meritorious Entertainment.
Dakota City, Nebr.,
Monday, Sept. 13th
DON'T MISS IT
AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVITIES
OMAHA
SEPTEMBER 29th to OCTOBER 9th
Bigger and Belter Than Ever, for Ak-Sar-Bon Moves Forever Forward
AUTO FLORAL PARADE, OCT. 5. Every past King and Quoon of
Ak-Sar-Don will tako part In this parade.
ELECTRICAL PARADE, OCT. 6.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, OCT. 7. This great musical
organization will appear at tho Auditorium.
CORONATION BALL, OCT. 8. Tho West's greatest Boclal ovent.
WORTHAM'S COMBINED SHOW8
On tho Carnival Grounds every aftornoon and evening. Admlttodly
the lurgeat, best and cleanest Carnival Attractions la tho world.
NEBRASKA'S GREATEST EVENT
Ak-Sar-nen' has spread tho fame of Omaha arqund tho world.
Samson decrees that YOU enjoy
Nebraska
(3j?ffliBflKHS3ft
SHOW QilGUNOS TWICE DAILY-FREE i
FINEST HORSES
EVER
EXHIBITED
FUNNY CLOWNS
TRAINED PONIES
EDUCATED DOGS
AND MONKEYS
ACROBATS
EQUILIBRISTS
WIRE-WALKERS
TRAINED ANIMAL
WONDERS
TRAINED PONY ON EARTH
POSITIVELY
EXHIBITED
WITH
MCDONALD
BROS.1
NEW UNITED!
SHOWS
AMUSEM ENT ENTERPRISE
4SO
POPULAR. PRICES
tho festivities of 1915.
!
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