Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
Dakota County Herald Official Paper of the County JOaX H. MAM, PT7BLI8KZB. Subscription Trice, $1.00 Ter Year. A weekly now-paper published at Dakota City, Nebraska. Permission has been granted for the runsmisBion of tliigpapcrtliroiigh the mails m sccond-claes matter. Telephone No. 43. . It 1 I .. , from our Exchanges Tonea Journal : Wni Auge, Sr, was at Dakota City last Friday. Pender Times: Mr and Mrs L L Rem were at Sioux City Wednesday uitrlit. Leon took in tbo Gutcb- Kubiao-WasHem wrestle, Walthill items in Fender Times: Kev J L Phillips keens trailiuR around here and acts as though bo'll let us know his business later on. He looks like he means business. Walthill Times: J II Hock well of Homer, was visiting some friends in Waltbitl, Monday.... Will Estill had business at Sioux City aud Homer a couple of days this week....ltev J L Phillips of South Sioui City is in town today. He says that the work on the basement of the new church will be commencel next week. Ponca Leader: Mr and Mrs Fred Cornell of Coburn vittited at the Chas liarber home Sunday . . . . J J McCar thy, C A Kingsbury and J M Davey were attending court at Dakota City Tuesday .... Mr and Mrs Fred Caruell came up from Coburn laet week for a few days visit in Ponca and with their grand-parents near Inland. Emerson Enterprise: Will Armour was down from Allen Saturday on bufcinesg.... Louis Jopp left Monday morning for an extended trip to New York aud Germany ... .Frank lloeney and Aug Uhroeder were in Omaha Wednesday with lire stock.... Mrs Henry Wolf aud nister, Pearl Doroin, of Hubbard, vittited relatives here Fri day.,.. Mrs Carl Yoss and (laughters Ella and Maggie, were Hionx City pas engers Friday.... Miss Helen liock well of near Homer was an over Sun day visitor at the M McEntaffer home ....H O Armour was up from Sioux - City Saturday looking after his prop erty and shaking hands with old friends. Block T line of Montana. In i883 he moved t.i Bimark, N D where for sev eral ve.irs he was in charge of n n et nder Cnpt ltaker. It was in the spring of 1891 that the captain moved ith his family to south fcionx city. In the same year he ltought the Abner O'Neil and for two years operated it as an excursion loat to Thomson's grove and other points ou the Missouri. In the fall of 1892 he bought tbo pontoon ridge of Lapt Luther, aud at the same time got possession of the Mury L Dennett. Iu 1894 he purchased the Capitola liutt. and ferried with ' the two boats until the combination bridge was bnilt, when he sold them along with tbo pontoon structure. Sometime iu the late '90s tho captain went to Seat tle, Wash, whern he built two boats in which he intended to sail to Alaska, but something unexpected came up nd he never had a chanoe to operate them. NotwitliHtanding, he made the tho trip to the Klondike, and for two three years steamltoated on the Yukou from fet Michael to Dawson. At one time he was general f the Sioux City, Crystal llom-jr railway, aud when the compa ny went into the hands of a reoeiver he bnilt a cottage at Crystal lake and opened up a boatyard there. He serv ed for two terras as mayor of South Sioux Citv, and it was during his ad ministration that cement sidewalks and many other permanent improve ments were made about the town, Capt Talbot was a man of wide ao quaintance throughout the community, having lived in this vicinity for nearly wtnty vears. He was a member of Sioux City aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, having joined the lodge at Seattle, He leaves a wife and one daughter, Lottie. manager Lake and Monday evening at 8 p to. Everyone should rnske a special effort to attend and meet Itev Oroh, as he is a very instructive and forceful talker. Mis Sine Jensen is speeding the week at the Uarl Anderson koine. The party which was to have been given at the George Jensen home Sat urday was postponed on aeuount of the rainy weather. It's nice to have some thing good coming. The Tillage board held a meeting Tuesday evening, and among other things they appointed Joe Leedom for marshal. The E & B Lumber company is painting their buildings and brighten ing things up. Here is the line of machinery that we carry : Aiamlt and Peter bchuttler wagons two of tho highest pi iced wagons on the market; Hceney bug gies ami surreys, guaranteed ly the Moline Plow company; a full line of llock Inland cultivators; Badger and New Century riding cultivators; Mo line cultivators; the Mandt manure spreader, made by the Moline Plow company, with roller bearings; stock tanks; the Iowa gate, with 30 days free trial on your place. We sharpen all shovels free the first time, and guarantee every article we sell; we also guarantee our price against any dealer in the same line of goods. A trial will convince you. liouzo & Green. i Homer itoma in Winnebago Chief tain: Rev and Mrs J L Hammond formerly of Waverly, the new pastor of the Liutheran church and wife, are nicely located in the parsonage aril Joe Gorhani and family are settled in th Fied Berger house. ...OF Hoese of Morningside, Sioux City, is tho new grain buyer for the Oomdi Co-opera tive Grain Company. He is an all around grain, cattle and hay buyer of much experience, and will make th company a good buyer and manager, ....Mrs J W Lauglilir,, wife of the sheiiff of Hughes County, S D, and M and Mrs A L ance were guests last !uturday at the home of Mr and Mrs M A Bancroft. The threo ladies are sister'. Mrs Laughlin was ou her re turning trip from a visit east ... Bud Odell was arrested here ou Wednesdu for using the knuckles ou Louis Grayhair of Winnebago. He was taken by Louis Goodsell before Justice T D Curtis, who fined him 15.00. It eema that Mr Grayhair, about a year ago appeared aa a witness agaiuht Odell in a bootlegging case aud be was get -ting even on the old score. Mr Ciray huit had to have several stitches taken iu hislip....8ome of our people who wanted a saloon are already asking the authorities if they can't manage in home way to keop a little better order ou the streets, and the ery is going up for a more commodious jail. The jus tice courts are getting busy and the old town is rapidly taking on the "wet" attributes that make it a "glorious" old place in which to live. But the oft re pfuted experience must be again tried to sea if it wou't in some way turn out differently than the system has ever worked before. Sioux City Journal, 30th: Richard A Talbot, the veteran steamboat man of the Ohio and Missouri rivers, died at his cottage at Crystal lake at 5:07 o'clook last eveuing. For the greater part of the past winter Mr Talbot has been suffering with rheumatism, aud for the last three weeks bus been una ble to move without assistance. Ou Friday evenir-g John Payson, who has beea staying at the cottage with the cuptaia, helped him . to bed about S o'clock. During tho night he roughed considerable blood and complained of severe pains in his chest. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr-Payson helped Lira dreaa and get to the table. Mr Talbot seemed to be feeling quite well and ate a hearty breakfast. When he had nearly finished the meal, and as he was lifting a cup of coffee to his lips, the captain fell back iu his chair and lost consciousness. From that time until the end he never regained Lis senses and was unable to recognize his wife aud daughter when they ar rived. Four physicians were aummou ed during the afternoon and each one expressed the opinion that the end would oomo before 0 o'clook, and, true to their predictions, it lacked just three minutes to that time when he passed away. Capt Talbot probably was one of the best known river ve'eriua iu this part of the country. Boru in New Matamoras, Ohio, August 30, 1B08, he practically was brought up on the Ohio river, and began sweeping ducks at the ageof 8 years His Unit trip to Iowa was iu 1870. when ho cuhim up the Missouri on the C K Puck. He made auother trip up in the following year on the Dakota. Following the suggestion of the Ohio doctois, who claimed he was a victim of tuberculo sis, Mr Talbot decided to coniu west, aud about the year 1878 again came up the liver as mate on the Nellie Peck. For the next ten years be was in the employ of Senator Powers, of llouUiu, ou wLat waa knows as the K jkm tmm mm :m k w w S CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. A L Anderson was down to the city Monday. Grandma Nelson visited at the Carl Anderson home one day last week. Frank Ueency shipped a car of cat tic last Thursday. Apricots and peaches, 15o per can, at Carl Anderson's- C Thompson and wife went down to Danbury, Iowa, for an extended visit last w.ck . Mr and Mrs Nelson entertained few families at dinner Sunday. Andrew Hansen and son Albert, were city passengers last Friday. A splendid line of summer under' wear to select from at Carl Anderson's. Mrs Harty and little son, John went to the city Saturday. H Nelson aud Mike Farrell shipped a car of nogs and cattle Friday. Chris Kasmussen, Andrew Hansen and Louis Bogg shipped a car of hogs Friday. Mrs Anna Mullen visited in the city last Saturday with her sister, Mrs Thornton, You need a slicker or rain coat for this showery weather, and Carl Ander sou can lit you out. Dr Leahy was here Saturday in his new automobile. Chris Rasmusson and Ex-Shoriff II C Hansen were here cn business one day last week. Nellie lleoney spent tho past week at the John Ilarty home. George Timlin is keeping bachelor's hall these days. June peas, 7 in per can, and other cauned goods at equully low prices Uarl Anderson. Mr Wilsey enjoyed a visit Sunday from his sister aud husband, of Sioux City. H Nelson shipped a car of hogs Mon day. Our schools closed Wednesday with a program in the evening and a basket social, the proceeds to go toward pur chasing chairs lor the school hall. Joe Smith visited the fiist of the week At theHeeuey Lome near Nacora. lie stopped ou the way back and visit ed the school here. Bung us your butter, eggs and ull farm produce, and get the highest price going. jail Anderson. Sheriff l.ockwell was a visitor here Wednesday, while enroute to Nacora. Geo Hayes and Martiu Rasmussen were lookiug after business in town Wednesday. U IS Gnblde finished his jury work at Dakota City and returned home home WoducBday morning. JUary Ueacoiu speut Saturday and Sunday iu Sioux City with Mary i. nor u ton. vari rreuericason nad a bad scare from spooks Saturday night ark him about it. A fine new line of fly nets just re ceived at the Scuumaker A Leer.om harness shop. . lhese are all No 1 goods aud will be priced cheaper than you can buy any place on earth. Andrew Larsen went to the city Fri day last to purchase tickets for him self and family to Europe. They ex peot to leave this week. I he Jackson school boys defeated the Hubbard boys in a game of ball here Saturday. Nels Anderson and Louis Knudsen shelled their corn this week, Connty Clerk Will Ross was a viitor here betweou trains Tuesday. We have a lot of remnants in wash goods that we are closing ont at bar gain piices. Take your choiee before they are all gone. Carl Anderson Carl Anderson expects to have quits an addition built onto his store iu the near future, something that is greatly needed considering the size of his stock and the amount of business he trans acts. A meeting of all the rural telephone lines in the county is called to be held at Hubbard Saturday afteruoou at 2 o'clock. The purposu of the met tiug is to try aud connect up all the rurul tub phone lines in the county with free service. Sum Thorn and A L Anderson were city passengers Wednesday. Andrew Hansen marketed a lot of 60o outi this week Station Agent Whittaker took a co i pi 0 of days vacation last week. Dr Gioh, of Omaha, will hold servi ces in the Triuity Lutheran church and are now ready DEPORT OF THE CONDITION other grain com pa i I of the linnk of Dakota City, of n as the "Farmers," I Dakota City, Neb., charter No. Pit 4, (in corporated) in the state of Nebraska, at the close of business May 22, 1909. . HKsnmcF. TrfMimniHl Tlvmint 1(7, lis 63 llankliiK liouw furniture mid Ma ture, fl.iVM Of) Current 'XtiiiM. nn.l t,i..,, paid . . 'j,s.i il lme from nut I. mute nti'l prlviite Irntik mid Imiik- r t.;l ei fi I'nih ln.ifcili Tit Total JACK30N. John Flannery had a load of cattle on the market last Thursday. Orlando Garner and wife of Good win, spent over Monday night at the William Garner home. Mike Goodrich is visiting friends in liellevue, Nebr. Mrs John Brady returned from Sioux City Monday after an over Sun day visit with relatives. Mrs Minnie Van Houton enjoyed a visit from her sister, Mrs Addie Corde- ro, of Santa Barbara Cal, the p.ibt week, whom she had not seen for ten years. Mrs J B Smith accompanied bv her daughters, Mrs Liula Bovles, of Sioux City, and Mrs T A French, of Beau moot, Texas, left Monday for Seattle, tvasu, 10 visu relatives and take in the exposition. They expect to be gone nnlil October, 1st . Mrs J R Lovry, of Omaha, visited over Sunday with luer daughter Helen at the academy . miss uaiuarine uuinn close a sue cessfnl term of school at South Sioux City last F.iday and returned to hor home here Monday evening. Gladys Carroll is spending the week with Josie Davey at 1012 12th street, Sioux City, Mary Sullivan arrived home from Omaha Friday evening to spend her vacation. Ruth Emerson, of Wynot, Nebr, was a gu st in the T B Jones home the past week. A very beautiful sight was witnessed in the Catholic church Sundav morn ing when a cluss of 23 boys and girls received their holy communion. The class was composed of the follow inn members: Pauline Hall. Carmelia Quiuu, Kathleen and Ruth O'Neill, liennetta and Helen Lamb. Marie and KathlebU Ryan, Katie and Mary nee- nan, Wary Jrlaoh, Helen Lowry, Ben netta aud Loretto Gill, Annie Waters, Margaret Dillon, Bart Leahy, John Flynn, Thomas Murray, William and Mark O'Neill, James Heffernan and Dtttiio' O'llanlon. Miouael Sullivan departed Tuesday for Winston, Montana, to visit his son M E. Enroute he will stop at Yurk, Nebr, to visit his daughter, Mary. He expects to be gone a month. Superintendent Mary Y Quinn at tended tho commencemeut exercises in South 8ioax City Nebr, last Thurs day evening. Mrs Nellie Zulauf returned home Monday evening from Persia, Iowa, Iowa, where she was called the week before ou account of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs Luey Wil- loughby. 1" rod 8 Berry and wife who spent the paBt six mouths iu Tempo, Ariz, are expected home this week. They expect to live at Crystal lake this sum mer. lhey disposed of their cottage in Tempe to MM Hickey and wife, who went there lust week. C J Goodfollow delivered 80C bush els of corn to the Atlas elevator Tues day. Word was received here Tuesday of the deuth of Mrs atharine Duggan, of Sioux City, formerlv of Dakota couuty. She was a much loved pio neer, who came to Dakota county with the father Tracy colony in 1850. In terment was in St Johns cemetery inured ay, besido the body of her husband, Daniel Duggan, who died Aug 11, 1880. Airs James Kennelly is ill with the measles. "I 1T ri ... v omiiu, ma station agent on the Omaha, has beon changed to New castle, Nebr. He is succeeded by van uiuusirom, oi Norfolk. Mona Smith, of Ponca, is spending a few weeks vacation with relatives here. T TIT . m i a t ay oi waieroury loaded a car of cattle here Saturday which he ship' ped to Sioux City over the Omaha. Quite a number from here have been courting in Dakota City the past two weeks. from C J O'Connor and are for business. The y which was know has disbanded. Mrs Mart Mansfield came up from Winnebago Friday night to attend the commencement exercises. She was the guest of Mrs II A Monroe, Bessie Hughes accompanied Miss Fern Bncklsnd home Saturday. Mrs John Ream and Mrs Maiy Mc- Beath came down from Dakota City Friday, Mrs Ream returned on the evening train, Mrs McBeatu remaining for a few days visit. The base ball boys had a basket sup per Saturday night. Fred Norris full into a hole in the floor of the platform at 4he Gallagher hall where the sup per was heid and had a pretty lame leg for a while. Such pluces should be fixed before some " one is badly in jured and a damage suit instituted. Bob Smith's big corn crib took a tumble Saturdav night during the storm and stood on its head for awhile. The new house on the Ryder place, recently built by the present owner, Mr Hall, was moved from its founda tion in Saturday's storm. Mrs Neil O'Connor was a guest at the C J O'Connor home several davs last week. Mabd Harvey went to Flandrean, South Dakota, to join her sister, Mrs Lee Clements and visit with her awhile before going to Seattle. Roy Davis is elevator boy in the Pelletier dry goods store. Orville Lake wife and children went to Omaha Tuesday for a few day's visit with Mrs Lake s brother and fain ily, Clarence Goodsell. The telephone men, who have been making Homer their headquarters for some time, moved farther south Wed nesday, Mrs Nelson Smith and son departed Thursday for Franklin, to visit at the Will Jastram home. Mrs Bert Kinnear is on the sick list; Mrs Eph Rockwell has been quite ill but is getting better. Chas and Joe Davis came from Ban croft Wednesday, where they weut to attend the funeral of their uncle, Jacob Ochander. .1 2-.'s.;iw jo.ioi m 4.1'l7 !H I.IAIIII.ITIPH Cnpltnl loi-k pnlil In I'mllvlileil profit I IllllVldlllll lepUt u Ject to el k SS.T'.Kl Rl I ilinn.l cel tllll-lltes of elct.o-.lt l.SiC) CO Time eertllleiite of tle- poilt 1111,(172 OS Siu.mi-.' hi Tot nl , , . tJi iWsil Statu ok NrtmASKA, County of I'likoiu, ( I. M.o.Ayrpo, president of the nlM.ve nmiie.l Imnk. tlo hereby -wear mm. me ni-ive Hiittet it I it t'orrect lllMl till-copy of the report nm.le, to the Statu MiuikliiK Hom'il. M.o. Ayhf:h, Attest: President Hurry H. Ailnlr, IMrertnr. ' eo. J. Hoiu-her, lHieetor. subscrllied iiml sworn to tiefore me thl in any oi Mny, iii. J. .T. Kimrhs. nr. a l, Notary Public My commission expires Jmnmry 27, lull Subscription Bargains Hhe Ilersvld svnd New Idea Magazine $1 Sionx City Daily and Sunday Journal 5 without Suuday 4 to rural route patrons 3 Lincoln Daily News to April 1. 1 Kansas City Weekly Star. .. . 1 Iowa Homestead 1 HOMER. Born to George Mclleath aud wife lnday, May 28, a girl. I he Dorcas society met w ith Mrs Combs Ihursday, Rev Combs, wife and two children, were the guests of Mrs Mary Rymel several days this week. Mrs Yeru Lake, of Dakota City, was a m.iner visitor ouuday. Mrs Geo Drake, of Winnebago, Sun- uayed with her parents, Hugh Galla gher and wife. Will Bleasiug shipped a car of cat tle Mouday, Jj J ocuueit and O r lloese went to their respective homes to spend Sun day. O F Hoese, of Hiuton, Iowa, has 1 een secured as manager of the Omadi Co-operative Grain .company. They have purchased the white elevator W INN The Iv. & B. Ball Bearing Sewine Maching and the One Minute Washer win praise everywhere, by giving universal satisfaction. Light Running Long Lasting. Let us show them to you Edwar ds&, Bradford Lbr. Co Hubbard Nebraska j(Demexvt Wo FIDDLER CREEK Mrs J N Miller returned homo from Lake Yiew, Iowa, last Thursday wrrere she had been sick withjheumatism for some time. She is very much improv ed and can now walk by the aid of crutches. John Jessen and Miller Bros were passengers to Dakota City ou business Saturday. A small surprise party was given at the Peter Sorensen home latt Saturday evening in honor of William's 16th birthday. All report a fine time. Mrs N L Crippon enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs Phoebe Wilson, a lew days last week. tier grand daughter Grace accompanied her home Sunday. N F Hansen, of Sioux City, visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs Chas Dodge, last Friday and Saturday, re turning home iu the evening. Andrew Larsen, wife and daughter Augusta, were Sioux City passengers last Friday. They are preparing to tako a trip to their old home in Den mark this moqth. Peter Sorensen got homo Wednes day from a two weeas' jab on the jury ai uakoia (Jity. For Sale Full blooded Jersey bull calf, three weeks old A fine animal. M M Ream. First Publication May 21 Iw OTICE, To the unknown heirs of .Tiinie fttewnrt ilecenseil You nnd each of you will tnke notice that on the lMii day of May. lli, Krnest T. llnrrls, Albert J. Harris, Arthur 1.. llnrrlsmul Hlclinitl i. llitrrls. d mlntllTs tiled their petition In the district court of I'nkota county, titnto of rvebrtiskn. ntfiilnst the unknown heirs of tiles Stewart, de ceased, ns defendants, the object and prayer of which lire to remove the cloud from their title to the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section one (1 1, township twenty-seven rjj) north, of rnnite elitht tN) east of the sixth (Htli I principal meridian In I'aWota county, Nebraska, enst thereon nnd occasioned by renson of a deed hcnrliiK date April a, I!, from icorae H. (irntr and Aninndn GrnIT, his wife, to siild Jitnies Stew art, said deed lictni recorded In deed Itook "V" at pnire .H'.'7 of the deed records of said county of Hakota, pui-poi-tlnn toconvey the north half of sitid section one (1 . The pint nt 1 tT also prays for general equitable re lief and costs of suit. You are required to answer snltl petition on or iH-fore the 1 Itli tiny of June, Hum. Kknkst T. Hakkisj, Ar.ltF.KT J. H AKK1H, Akthi'k I.. Hakkih, , Kk hahii U. Hakkis), Plaintiffs. The above and foretrolnB notice to lie pul llshed four weeks in n Iciral newspaper Di lut ed, published and of Kenernl circulation In Dakota county nnd unproved by me as a proper notice for service on the unknown heirs of James Stewart, deceased. iUY T. (iRAVRS, J ml we of District Court Report of the Condition of The Hubbard State Bank of Hublwml, Nebr., charter No. 7t:i, Incorpo rated In the state of Nebraska, at the close of business May 2;', 1WW. RESOURCES Loans nnd discounts ) Cl.ntut Oj iverdrnfts. secured and unsecured 1IJ 17 Hanking house, furniture and fix tures sj-in on current expenses and taxes paid.. 17 na Cash Items 7 411 Due from national, state and prl viite IxtnksunU bankers :ix,872 01 Cash iMItl IU 8.1111 til Total ,( 1 i.iw) hi MA1MLITIKH Capital stock paid liu f 7,11001111 Nuipius tuna fit 1 mi I'lidlvlded profits -j-r; ay Individual deposits sub ject to check lis,:".'-.' Kt Demand certillcittes of deposit 711 75 Time certificates of de posit JH.Si'S 7.1. K7,.i3 4.-, Total f i,-(ao M State of Nebrasku, County of Dnkota. ( 88 I, Michael Waters, cashier of the alsive named lunik, do hereby swear that the above s,talemeiit Is a correct and true copy of the report made to the stale banking board. Attest MlCIIAKI. AVATBKS). K. J. lleeney, Director. D. V. Waters. Director. Kubscrlls-d and sworn to tiefore me tills 27lh day of Muy, lwov. U. H. virlbble. tseall Notary Public. My commission expires Miitvh 4. lull. First publication May 14 4w PROBATE NOTICE TO CKF.DITOUS. In the county court of Dakota county Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Carl Auirust bchopke, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the creditors of the said deceased will meet the executor of said estate, ls-fore ine, county judge, of Dakota county, Nebraska, at the county court room In said county, on the lath day of Septeinls'r, Iwki, 011 the 12th day of Octo lier. ltH, and 011 the loth day of Novenilier, l'.KK', at 10 o'cltK-k a ill, each tlay for the pur pose of presenting their claims for exam ination, adjustment and allowance. Six months nre allowed for creditors to present their claims and one year for the executor to settle said estate, from the loth day of Muy, lli. This notice will ls published In the Dakota County Herald, for four weeks successively prior to the luth day of Hep teinls'i . I '."H. Witness my band, nnd seal of said court, this luth day of May, A. D. bioti. D. C. rtTissoN, siFAI. County Judge. Undertaker County Coroner B. J? Saw.yer Jackson, Nebraska Report of the Condition ol The Bank of Dakota County, "The Bank that ALWAYS treati you RIGHT" of Jackson, Nebr., charter No. 651, (incorporated) in the state of Nebraska, at the close of business May 22, 190'J KKSOUHCF.S Tonus and discounts 127.B7S 72 Overdrafts, secured nnd unsecured 5t tlx Hanking house furniture and fix tures 8,.vio nn Current expensesauil taxes paid.. tvs. 41 Due from mil I. state and private luniks and b'nkrsIM.H41 S2 Cash U'.hiW tut 72.710 2H Total lio,4 12 OU MAItlLITIKS Capital stock paid In ln.om no Surplus fiuul 2,im tin '. ndlvlded profits 1,02a NO individual deposits ul Jeet to check (W,7I3 IVi Demand ccrllllcntcs of deposit i.Ksl 20 Time certificates of de posit 122.HUI 17 1'.I2.41S 29 Total . $206,412 uy 1ST AT ' .-NKMHsMkA, County of Dakota. ( 1. Kit T. Kearney, cashier of the nliove mined Imnk, tlo hereby swear that the als.ve statement Is acorrect and t rue copy of the report made to the stale Isuiklng Uuinl. AllF.STi H11T, Kkahkv, C. M. Kkahnkv, Director. Cashier. II. K. Kuknki, Director. Stil.si-tilHMl and sworn to I.-fore me this !7(U day of May, 1mm. I.KK C. KKAKMt V. (hi: A 1.) Notary Public. My commission expires March 4. l'.U:l. l-.rrfat ttkUmint this gul bank.. tUvarjr Dllr vf ! trvgs, nd dnatta rrnly, In cawaK. Ait. av baol vital jr claa.n lot far mar'a ntaa-tKa UOOU kind, t M Plenty r on my for loams. r"a,rn Loa.ni, only 9 1-2 par ct, no (ommlulon, optlon-a.1 pay manta. And at! 11 "Always Hungry for MOKE builntit." Nervous , Break-Down Nerve energy is the force that controls tho or gans of respiration, cir culation, digestion and elimination. When you feel weak, nervous, irri table, sick, it is often be cause you lack nerve energy, and tho process of rebuilding and sustain ing life is interfered with. Dr. Miles' Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely euro you. Try it. "My nervous system gavo away completely, untl kit m on tho versa of tho Kliive. I tiled skilled phvsi ciuna tut not no permanent relief. 1 got so bud I had to give up my tu.sino.ss. 1 bewail taklnj; lr. Mile' itt-xtoiuilv Nerwne. In 11 few days I wua much Letter, nnd I continue.) to Improve until entirely cured. I urn in business ajcrtiu, ami never mis an op uriuni! v to recuiiinen.l UiU rumeJy." Slits. V. I,. l.ll.KK, Myrtle Ci'Lck, oreton. Your drunrjlst to- Dr. Miles' Nerv ine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If it fails to baneht you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Sidewalk. Cisterns Ccvves Estimates furnished. All work guaranteed. Ilerry II. Foliz, Dakota City. Nebr. I PAUL PIZEY, J" Dakota Citv. Nib. Bonded : Abstracter Lawyers ALFRED PIZEYj '1 608 Metropolitan Blk. Sioux City. Iowa A TRIP CF A LIFE TIE The grand tour of the Pacific coast is a journey of a life time; a tour of Europe is also a trip of a life time; but the difference is that the Coast trip is directly within your reach at a far less cost than any other extensive journey can possibly be made. May Gth to 13th, only $50 to California and back, and commencing May 20, through the summer, only $50 to Seattle and back; for $15 more you can include California. One makes - r r " r r . r , n An. . . . . . a. tun. u. "iuiii u,ouu IU u,ouu LlilUUSi" a WDUtltl 1UI1U II plete with modern interest, linked with a romantic past. nte me for "Alaska Exposition" leaflets, "California Per sonally Conducted Excursions," "to the Great Northwest," 'Yellowstone Park." Let me help you plan your tour. ""',JI wmm W. E. Snethen. Ticket Agt, Dakota City, Neb. L. W. Wakelet, OTA, Omabu, Neb BTitiirtrtn.itaiTikriftaTaairiri'iW - i : i yvb nave jubi leurjivbu a Bee leepess' A fct which may interest our Beo Keeping friend?. Don't forget that we are still in the Harness Business. . Stiares Bros. 411 Peivrl Street Sioux City, Iowa. flo. 35364 Sired by Anserseul 12S00, he by Rcve d' Or 7406, out of La Blonde Fayt 22235. Dam, Lisa de Kestergat 11631, she by Cadet 1960, out of Mie van Kestergat 11627. Foaled March 16, 1003. Imported August 16, 1906, by Frank lams, of St. Paul, Nebraska. " ' a.i i , i . ' '"' '..,'-:-!;-T. ' . 4 ... f LION DE KESTERGAT Is a Pay Belgian Stallion, 6 years old, weighing 2300 lbs, and is an ideal drnft hopse. Took First Premium in his Interstate Fair, Sioux Citv. Iowa, and was as being one of the best P.KI0 as follows: City, at Vaxwtll'B baru. class at the acknowledged bv all horsemen horses on exhibition. Will make the season of Tuesdays and Wedm-Miiiy, Datota luursaajB, at tue I oor Harm. Friday and Saturdays, at liubbard. Suudnys and filoi.duyg, at the Poor Farm. Terms ?20 to inuui-tt livo ct lt. I jx.n the Kiile r removal of tuaie from tbe conrty tie foul b,H U cohub due at ouce; or marc not properly rt-turuid for trial n.rvii., f.ta bncomo due at once. HARRY E. DROWN, Owner L. ROSS, Attendant. Dakota City, Nebr. t i " w