Dakota County Herald
Official Paper of the County
JOH B. htkU, PUBLISEXB.
Subscription Price. $1.00 Ter Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
uakota uity, Nebraska.
Ferminsion haa been granted for the
transmission of this papertbrough the
maiia as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 43.
Tbe democrats of Dakota countj
owe Mell Schmeiii a whole lot of good
will for the assistance be rendered
them in the late campaign. render
Tiraes.
Don't worry, Mark, aboqt what the
democrats "owe" bim. lie got bis 25o
per inch for several thousand inches of
"political advertisements" from the
democrats, and if the candidates did
not pay it (and it doesn't show on their
expense accounts) some one else did.
Probably "Big Mabel."
John C Ilogan, by bis attorneys
Fanl Pizey of this place and J V Pear
son, of Ponca, filed a petition in Judge
Btinson's conrt Monday contesting the
election of WL Ross as connty clerk.
Mr Ilogan was six votes behind in the
raoe for connty clerk at tbe recent
election and hopes in some unaccount
able manner to change the resnlt by a
recount of the votes. II is petition sets
up lot of allegation based on guess
work, and about the only resnlt obtain
ed will be expense to the county .
JIW9IHG! IW lM0li)MOMGi0M
items ui imeie&i
I from our Exchanges
Waltbiil Times: The Dr and Mrs
Beam were Sioux City visitors one day
the first of the week.
Wynot Tribune: Col Z M Baird
' was down from Hartington Tuesday
to handle the publio sale for Frank
Marx.
Pender Times: L M Walden brother
of J B'a, was tho latter' guest the first
of the woek . He livea near Los An
geles. Calif.
Pender Republics : W E Voss, connty
uperintendent-eleot of Dakota county,
was in render tbe first of tbe week
calling on friends.
Ponca Journal : Mra Frank ScoUard.
who baa been visiting her parents, Mr
an J Airs J 15 Uollison of this city, re'
turned to ber borne in -Jackson last
Saturday.
bioux City Journal, 23rd: Died In
South Sioux City, Neb, Saturday, No
vember20, 190, Mrs Gunil Oleson,
aged 78 years, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Jack Mason, of dropsy.
Tbe funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in
Floyd cemetery.
' Hartington News: At the first quar
terly conference of the local Methodist
Episcopal church held here last Mon
day morning, the officers of the church
showed tbeir apprieciation of the effi
cient services of Kev O E Yon Hagen
by voting him an increase of 1200 in
alary. The church now paya a salary
anllloiently large to be classed among
me nrst grade appointments of the en
tire conference.
Lyons Mirror: ' DP Shumwav. of
Wakefield got into a little reminisoent
mood with the Mirror editor while
here this week and spoke of the rapid
ity of the fight of time. He said it
was mora than 20 yearn since we ship-
ped bridge timbers, shed timbers,
posts ana wood to bis Wakefield lura
ber yard from our old Pilgrim Hill
farm east of Homer. He was a single
man then; now be has grown up chil
dren. On one of our trips we got
caught in one of the worst blizzards
ever known in tho northwest. .. .Eu
gene, the seoond eldest son of Mr and
Mrs Henry Kohlmeier, aged 10 years
and 26 days, died at bis borne in
Wakefield, Wednesday morning at 5
o'clock from the effect of an operation
for appendicitis the previous Sunday,
The funeral was held ntlpm Thurs
day, Rev Borneman pleaching the ser
mon, and the body brought to Lyons
for interment in the German Lutheran
cemeterj southeast of town. There
were short services at his grandpar
ent's borne, Mr and Mrs John Hiesche,
after wbioh the body was conveyed to
100 - HEREFORDS -100
at Auction
Wednesday, December 1, 1909
svt S2oix City
Sioxix City,
Sale will Commence Promptly at 1 :30 o'clock p m.
35 head of 3-year-old Bred Heifers
35 head of 2-year-old Bred Heifers
30 head
The cattle included in this sale are from the sires and dams
of the prize-winning load of cattle exhibited at the Interstate
fair this year, and which sold for $8.50 per hundred, the highest
price'ever paid for beef cattle on the Sioux City market. We
invite every lover of high-class cattle to put forth every effort to
attend this sale as it will be a golden opportunity to buy high
grade breeding stock at public auction. No postponement of sale
TERMS: One years time will
able notes bearing 8
Hi G. S. Codd,
Clerk, W. J. Lawrence, Merrill.
the German Lutheran church where
Bev J P Kuohneu delivered a very
tou ohing ssrmon. Eugene was a
bright, healthy boy and bis untimely
death was a blow to bis relatives and
friends.
Winnebago Chieftain: William
Holsworth was a business caller
in Winnebago on Monday
Mrs C C Frum returned to ber
borne in Iowa on Wednesday. W E
Smith, of Homer, was a Winnebago
caller on Thursday. .. .Will French,
of Homer, was a Winnebago caller on
Wednesday.... Thomas Ashford, of
Homer, was a business caller in Win
nebago on Wednesday.... O J O'Con
nor, of Homer, was a business caller
on Wednesday iu Winnebago. .. .Joe
Davis was in Homer Saturday evening
and Sunday, returning to Winnebago
Sunday noon.... Mrs TT Harris is
staying at the homo of her mother for
a ooupla of weeks to rest up after ber
reoent illness. . . .Mrs Dan Harris came
home on Monday, after a short visit
with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm
O'dell of Homer.... W E Buckland
went to Homer on Wednesday evening
tox attend the Woodman lodge and
spread, returning on a late freight
yesterday morning.
Emerson Enterprise: Mrs James
Thornton of Hubbard is visiting ber
daughter, Mrs W B Evans. ...L 11
McLaughlin has sold his fine farm to
J H Donderson, consideration $15000.
or about $132 per acre, Mr Bonderson
to take possession on March 1. Mr
McLaughlin has not decided yet just
what be will do. A Ira Davis engi
neered the deal....Isenburg and
ISetcke have just finished their contract
on the new hone of Ben Bonderson.
The bouse is now complete with hot wa
ter beating plant connected with every
room and a fine plumbing system. Sir
Bondersou has without a doubt one of
the finest homes in Dakota county..
Rudolph Schopke returned last Tues
day from bis three months visit in Ger
many. He enjoyed the visit immensly
and found conditions in that country
better than lie bad expected. The
working people there have a much
easier time than they have had in
former years. His trip across the
ocean going waa very pleasant but re
turning the ship waa about three days
late and out of eleven days on tbe
water the weather was so bad that
passengers could be on the deck only
two days.
Omaha Bee, 21st: United States
Marshal W P Warner, Deputies Logan
Summons, John Sides, Claude Hensel,
Sheriff E F Brailey, Detective De
vereese, Piakerton Detective Asher
Rossetter, and Speoial Agent W T
Canada, of the Union Paoifio have re
turned from Leavenworth, where they
landed tho Overland Limited mail
hunuits in the federal penitentiary.
The convicted men were not very talk
ative on the road down from Omaha,
except to say tbut bod they been able
to secure other witnesses who bad
promised to be on band to help them
in tbeir alibis they would have been
acquitted . D W Woods, who has been
tbe humorist of the party, seemed to
realize that bis future was hopeless
and bad lost much of his good humor
and really took the matter more seri
ously than the others. They bad but
little to say, and talked but little of
the crime of which they had been con'
vioted. Even Fred Torgenson, who
bad np to this time been tue most stoi
cal one oi tue live, said when crooning
tbe Missouri river at EaBt Leavenworth
"I wouldn't want to see anybody hurt
uui x wisu mis wuoie train would go
through this bridge and that I would
be at the bottom of the wreck." Ar
riving at tbe prison about 4:30 in th
afternoon, Che five mn were forniall
turned over to the prison authorities
There was but little ceremony in the
proceedings. The men wero ordered
to get in line to have their picture
taken. Grigware, dazed and broken
by the situation, was a little slow and
was pushed into the line by
by a burly prison guard with the sharp
admonition: Uetiu line there. Ion
have got to do as you are told hero,
Ihe prisoners wero thon photographed
in the clothes in which they came to
tbe prison, aud were afterwards search
ea ana given moir prison suits on
wbioh was stamped the prison number,
by which they will be ever known here
after, and were again photographed
Woods and Matthews remarked to tho
officers while going to Leavenworth
that they intended to be good prisoners
aud earn every credit tbey could.
Subscribe for the Herald, only $1
Stock. Yards
Iowa
of Yearling Heifers
be given on approved bank,
interest from date
Prop. wfs,d
Aucts., Col. A. A. Lyle and Asst
CORRESPONDENCE f
HUBBARD.
A L Anderson was a city passenger
Tuesday.
Art Anderson Sundayed at the Ren-
inger home.
Delia Timlin was a Sionx City pas
senger Friday.
For coata, fur lined coats, and coats
for winter wear, at Carl Anderson's.
The Muses Jeppsen and Erickson
attended church here Sunday.
There will be Methodist Sunday
school next Sunday at 2:30, followed
by preaching services. Iter Romish,
pastor.
A raflle was held at the Louis Feder-
son home Saturday night.
Mrs L J Wilsoy was on the sick list
Tuesday.
Martha Smith returned to her home
Sunday.
Frank Lesebnrg and wife are re-
joyemg over the arrival of a son at
their home last Thursday.
Jos Nelson was down from the bub
one day last weok.
Rev Larson, of Sioux Citv. preached
in the Lutheran church last Sunday .
The services were well attended. Mr
Larson is a very forceful speaker.
The "goose raffling bee" . Riven at
Dan Hartuett borne last week, was a
great success.
There will be a meeting of the pro-
.motors of the Farmers Elevator compa
ny Saturday night, to complete plans
and make arrangements for tho letting
of the contract for a new elevator
building. ,
Mike Farrell and wife were among
the shoppers in the city Wedneeday.
Burt Dyer and family Sundayed at
the L Mogensen home.
The E & B Lbr company will begin
invoicing Monday.
Mrs Jos Ilogan and Miss Deloughery
were city shoppers Saturday.
An entertainment will be given in
the Lutheran church here Friday
evening Deoember 3rd, entitled "The
Sign of the Cross," by T Marion Craw
ford, who comes to us highly recom
mended. Everybody invited.
Grandma Timlin is suffering with a
severe cold.
John Mitchell left for his borne
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
wun nis pa ana ma,
John Jessen and wife spent Sunday
at the Feter Soransen home.
Mrs A Larson, who has been threat
ened with appendicitis, is slightly on
me menu.
We understand that John Hosran has
given up his job as barkeeper in the
fredenokson saloon and is talking
ri ..ii w- ...
nouiu isgKota land.
We have a fine line of both cotton
and wool blankets to feeiect from.
Carl Anderson.
J N Miller and wife entertained a
few families at dinner Sunday.
F H Forest of Dakota City was here
rrt i i . . V
Auenu.il nigni, ana a contract was
siga4 tip whereby Hubbard will have
Ireo telephone connection with Homer,
iii iu (wu anu jaoBson.
trfcnglisn and Mike Timlin went
out Weduesday to try their luck bunt
ing ducks.
Mary Timlin and Mary O'Connor
drove over to Jackson Tuesday even
ing io take in tue entertainment
Our stook of winter underwear can't
be beat anywhere, and we ban lit you
in just what you need. Carl Ander
son. '
Nellie Ileeney, of Nacora, spent sev
erui days Here last week.
Alice Demaray spent Thanksgiving
at nome.
Helen Rockwell has recovered frera
her recent illness, which is good news.
The plasterers are busy at work on
the Joe llagan houee.
Mr Ilansen of Emerson, came down
with Rev Romish and attended church
servicps.
Mary Johnson visited over Sunday
ac iter uonie.
We have a splendid assortment of
caps, mittens and gloves to select
from. Carl Anderson,
The boys are having good luck trap
piug minks and muskrats . The ladies
of the taxidermist club are
good prices for all mink skins.
paying
A sloiglung party from here went to
atteud the lecture at Jackson Tuesday
evening.
I r Lnglish was a passenger to the
city Wednesday.
James Ilendrickson and Mrs Julia
Jeanette Martina Clausen, both of this
precinct,were married by Judge D C
Otinaon Weduesday.
Bert Francisco and wife were passen
gers to tue oity Wednesday.
Mary Timlin was numbered anion e
tne sioK tue nrst oi tue week.
Delia Timlin left last Saturday to
take up her school duties in the Two-
big district, after a few weeks vaca
tion.
We have a fine line of Christmas
candies, nuts and cigars. See us for
what you want in these lines. Carl
Anderson.
Atlee Smith snont Thanksgiving
wnu me uome folks.
r , , ...
nnsimas is not lar away, and you
can find lots of useful articles that will
make acceptable Christmas presents
ior your mends and dear ones in our
plendid lind of nueensware. shoes.
dress goods, furnishings, eto. Call in
and look them over. Carl Anderson.
JACK80N.
Tbe schools closed Wednesday for
rrt "
xuaukRgiving vacation, to reopen on
uinnuay.
IA T Kearney ate ThunksimiDir
aincr witu ur ma Mrs A J Carroll
In Uioux Uity.
James Sutherland Biiont TLankstriv.
ing with Lis folks at Ponca.
Daniel Dillon siient uundar xeith
Dean Uarroll in bioux Uity.
lioo llall and wile visited over Bun.
day in Dixon, Nob, -vitU Mrs Hall's
parents, W (Jillon and wifu.
Mr Zook, Jt D earner on routa 2
from ronca, had business hero Satur
day.
Mrs M J Mclltillen and little danch-
ter Leona, of Waterbury, were viuitiug
friends here Saturday. Mr McMnllen
who recently traded his residence prop
erty at Waterbnry for 80 acies of land
near Rweene, 8 D. They formerly
resided here.
Gus Murray went to Laurel Monday
to work for a bridge contractor on the
Burlington railroad.
Died the Infant son of Mr and Mrs
Dennis Floenan, November 18, 1909,
near Vista, Nebr. Interment waa in
the St John's cemetery.
Misses Mary Timlin. Marie Kello-
ber and Rose Ileeney, of Hubbard,
attended the dance here last Friday
evening and were over night guoBts of
Mary V Quinn.
T V Brannan and Dr Jenkinson, of
Sioux City, were in town Saturday,
Died November 19, 09, the one
week old baby boy of Mr and Mrs
George Mongar.
John D Waters arrived home from
Early, Io, Thursday to spend Thanks
giving with bis parents, D F Waters
and wife.
Ilelen O'Neill, who is teaching in
LeMarn, Iowa, spent the Thanksgiv
ing vacation with her folks here.
I rank Ilogan, who Las been np at
Howard, S D, the past three months,
arrived here Monday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with the home folks.
M Lyons and wife, of Norfolk, re
turned to their home Monday, after a
week'svisit with friends near Vista.
and also with their daughter Hazel,
who is student at the academy.
J A Hall arrived home from Sev-
mour, Mo, 8unday,
Quite a feir attended the raflle at
Sam Brannaman's Saturday evening.
J 1' Twohie. wife and dauehter
Mary, spent a few days last week with
relatives at Vista.
Mrs T B Jones departed Saturday
for a few weeks' visit in the home of
ber daughter, Mrs P J Boyle at Kings
ley, Iowa.
Leo Hall and wife have cone to
housekeeping in the J A Hall bouse
east of town.
Maggie Murray, accomnanie.l bv
her friend Mary Hoaran. puma dnwn
from Waterbury Thursday' and spent
inonksgiving with her mother, Mrs
Mary Murray.
Died, November 22. lflno t h
Vinoent hospital, Sioux City, Bertha
fil ltiohter, age 18 years, dauehter of
J P Richter and wife of this nlaoe. of
peritonitis. The funeral warlield on
Wedneeday morning from St Boniface
Uermon Latholio church, Sioux City.
Interment was in Mt Calvary cemetery.
An enjoyable musical nrotrram in
honor of St Cecelia was given the first
of the week at St Catherine's academy
by the students. Among those who
gavo instrumental solos were: Ruth
Bussoy, Margaret Howard, Catharine
Casey, Beatrice Jones, Mabel McGee,
Mary Buokley, and Barbara Stander.
Select reading by Gertrude Beacom,
and several duets rendered by the pu
pils. Cld Times Reviewed
From the files of the Journal of No
vember 27, 1889: "A raiload man
whose name could not be learned wis
Knocked down and robbed of $75 in
Uovington on Monday night."
Report of the Condition of
The Hubbard State Bank
of Hubbard, Nehr., charter No. 7t. lncorpo-
.....i i. ... viiu "uiio i.i i.m rn.KiL. nr. l uifi n..
KEUOOKCKS
..(Hum nnu msoouniH j 62.111 46
OvvrdriiftH, Hceured mid unscenr...!
liiinklrin liotiNu, lurnlturu ami II. x-
SiW US
SAM 00
m 77
OunVnt I'xpcn-K's and tax( s pi.kl . '.
iuv ir mi imwoimi, suite uud pri
vate tanks
Cti.-okH nud Uoiiis ot oi.
27,Mfl 66
cIiuiiku . Mm m
CHirrom y 3,4,(4 m
Hold coin h'm no
Hiiver, niekWs and cunts. 5 nx B Tm m
Total 1 go
LI ABII.ITIKS
Capital Ntix-k paid In 10,000 00
l'mllvldi'd profits""..!".!..!!!".'!. I iMi 'ijl
Individual deposits sub-
Ji'i-t to check I 35.1SW 87
Demand certHlcatos of
denoslt trr on
Time ceitlllcatus of de-
P,!iU 50,580 61 W.tWlil7
htate of NchriiKka. I .
""ii. ns.WW 00
County of Imkota. 1 I. Michael Waters,
cashier of th aliove named bank, do hereby
swear that the nlKive statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to the
statu buiiUhiK lioard. Mihiaki. Watkkk.
Aiiest k. J. Ileeney, IHrector.
, l. K. Waters, IHrector.
HllnHCI'llM-d mill uu'iipii tn ly.r.ip., .I..-
20tli day of November, WOM.
, B. B. Hkibhi.r.
tsenlt Notary Public.
My commission expires March 4, lull.
REPORT
of tlm
OF TUE CONDmoN
Bank of Dakota Citv. of
Dakota City, Neb., charter No. J'J4. (in
corporated) iu the state of Nebraoka, at
uie ciose of buainess JNov. 16, 1909
HRHOUKCES
roans and Mscounts ua.sjs i8
llankliiK house furniture and llx
tu res . m Mitit ,vi
i ut expenses anil taxes paid.. 4,714 77
...... lmL BIUIU UIIU
private hanks tr.i iai m
Purreiicy 4.WO ou
Hold coin
Oliver, nickels and cents. iXltf 2H 67,400 18
Totul 1 102,1711 08
LIABILITIES)
Capital stock paht In 30,
Niirnliix fiiml
one 00
I'n.iividiHi proiits.
Individual ilciMinlts sub-
I.imo no
7.4UM sis
leCt tO fllPi'lf 74 4 IK ttil
Demand ccrllllcattis of
(ll'OOHlt 9 I'll Ril
Tiiiiocurtilicatcs of Uo-
Posit 119.8U3 6
HW.770 AO
Total
Htate ok Nkhkahka.
I 233,17V OH
County of liukota, (
, . I. M.O.Ayros, president
inT uiHiYu iiniueci oaiiic. tio Hereby uwenr
t rue copy of tho report made, to tlio State
nun nif uuiru .1 Lit unit im u nurr.w. u...t
.1IIII&II1M JHMiril. 11 . I 1 AVUVU
Atlesl; l'renlili.nt
iiiuijr ji.mitur, I'irecior.
!. J. Itiiticlier, IHrector.
ii....... ir . 1 . . 1 im . -
rMioKcriis'ii and sworn to ixrora mo ti.i.
iu mi 01 iuvrinocr, iwv.
J. J. KmrKs
SR al 1 Notary Public.
.u j 'iiiiiiiiiui rxpirpg January 27, mi
TO THE LAND OWNERS OF DRAINAOE DIS
TRICT Kl'.MHER TWO (2) OF DAKOTA
COUMTY, KISDRA8KA.
You and em-II of y ml are linr. liv nrnti..,i
mat pursuant to law and bv vimm ..f .1,..
wiueroiiue I MHirict t'ourt or l'Mkdla coun
ty, Nebraska, Hindu on tint Ktrd il II V .if
(K'toln'r, A. 1). llu. declarlnit Iiriitinimi niu.
Irlct Nuinlier Two (il of liakola lluiini.
Nebraska, a nubile enrixiriit Inn i.r il...
of Nebraska, tuul by vlrtiiu of Hie Ktatutea nf
the hlale of Ni,iriii.ka I. (iiuia.. U'iili,,
clerk of the said court, do hereby call a lueet
Iiik of the owners of rial estatw In said Uraln
line 111 lie t to lie held in the court rooni In
the court house In I'ukotiil'lty. Inkotacoun
ty, Neliraska. 011 t ho y7lh day of Novcinlicr,
A. I). llK, al III o'clock a. 111.. for the
of electing a Imard of live upervUor of
mild Din! mine lllslilct NuinU'r Two (S), of
I'MKiiin coiiuiy, iNcora.sika. caen ami everv
acre of land shall represent one nhare and
each owner shall Is- entitled to one vote fur
ci ry hjtu of laud owned by liliu lit said
UlstllCt.
In witness whereof I havfi liereunto set
iny baud and iittlxed my olllclal seal ou (hit
U I day of Nom iiiUt, A, Ii.
(iKOKHN W 1 1. HNS,
in.irlr tt I Im lllwl rli-t. 4 loin- tt
seal Liukolu Couuly, Nebraska,
Quality
are the two factors which distinguish our goods: Best
BEDROOM SUITS Dresser, Bed, Commode, made of hardwood, finely finished.. . .$19,50
DININGROOM CHAIRS hardwood, strongly braced, a fine chair. Special Price 79c
DININGROOM TABLE solid oak, round style, with one large pillar. Special price..$8.98
BASE BURNERS, GARLAND None Better. Prices $55, $50, $4-5
BASE BURNERS, MERIT HOME, Guaranteed. Price $35 and $29
n I T' nrM1rnn a.. ...
vxrv iinn 1 Xyivo, wonarcn
EXTRA SFECIAL-$35.00
Special
004-612 Fourth
Report of the Condition ot
The Bank of Dakota County,
"The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
of Jackson, Nebraska, Charter No. 051, In
corporated In the Htate of Nebraska, at the
close of business November ltt, lvov,
RESOURCES
I.onns and discounts H2,7fti 07
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 511 71
Hanking house furniture and fix
tures S.nno 00
Current expenses and taxes paid.. 1,5W 10
Due from nul l, state and
Jlprtvate, banks M.flir, 79
Cash on hand lo,5.Vi 17
Total i7r5,0tf85
LIABILITIKS
Capita) stock paid In lo.ono on
Surplus fund 00
Undivided prollts 2,455 11
Individual deposits sub
ject to check t 88.138 78
Iemand certificates of
deposit 245 00
Time certificates of de
posit 1!M,73 02 201,144 7H
Total litl6,6W)8
Btatk or Nkbrahka.
County of Dakota. I 88
I, Kd T. Kearney, cashier of the above
named bank, do hereby swear that the
alsive statement is acorrect and true copy of
tho report made to the state liunking txiard.
attrst: KdT. Kkah.nkv,
C M. Kkaknet, Director. Cashier.
K. K. Kkaknk v, IHrector.
Hubscrllied and sworn to before me this
luth day of November, ln.
Lke C Kearnkt,
(HKAI.) Notary I'ublic.
My commission expires "larch 4, Will.
Notice this
Good Statement
of a. Good Bank.
Different, too, than most. It
shows More Than Enough Mon
ey on hand and in bank to
Pay Every Dollar of Depos
its Due,
iice ieeung to nave your
money in. such a Bank? Well,
how good does the Banker feel,
then?
The notes, mostly farmer's
notes, worth more than face
value (much accrued interest),
And 'tis ever
"The Bank that ALWAYS
Treats You RIGHT."
BANK OF DAKOTA COUNTY
JACKSON, NEB.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
wi tne rarmers Elevator Comnanv f
Hubbard, Nebraska.
We. Thos. Lontr. John It
tels, tJarl Anderson, M. (ireen, Iouls Knud.
m.ii, nun niini rum, 00 Hereby associate
vuiaeivcti i()iiiur ior inn purpose of form
iiik a corporation unuer tim Ijiwn of the
slum m iseiMiisnn, reianuK to corporations
ln-af ter described:
loiiueii ior Lite liuiisuclioii or hi. uuu.
Article I.
The name of this cornornlloti .imii n.
Fanners Elevator Cloinpany of liubbard
Nebraska.
Article II.
The prim-Inn place of buslnesn r.r tl.t.
boration shall tie at the Vlihnti or ii.,i,,u,..i
in the county of lakotu uud htate of Ne-
orasaa.
Article III.
The object and purpose for which thin
corporation Is formed shall ! to buy and
sell if rain, live Htock, coal and other com
modities as may hereafter lie decided upon
by Hald corporation: also the mir,.ii... ...
erection and maintenance of bucIi liuil JIiiks
Bud structures as may lie deemed neces
sary, and the purchase of the real estate
necessary for the conducting of the liusl
iivss of said corporation.
Article IV.
The amount of capital authorized by the
corporation shall lie Twenty Thousand IoU
jars iiai.ijtMn, w lilcli shall lie divided Into
wnnisiuiu snares, cacti at the par value
of Ten Hollars, and non-assessable. Three
Thousand Hollars of said capital shall 1st
fully paid up and certlllcates of stock 1s-
sun increio, oeiore huh corporation shall
bcitln business; but no onn member shall at
any one time own more than ten sucli
Bimi en.
Article V.
i ne 11 in nest amount of Indebtedness to
Which tills corporation shall at hhv tinm
subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of
iiiu iJiiiu up capital stocit,
Article VI.
T his corporation shall lu.irin lmyin... n
the 1:1th day of November, low, and shall
terminate on the 1:1th ilv or N..u...iw,.
1V2V, unless sooner discontinued by at least
me it-Kiii nuiuoer 01 me corporation,
The business of said cornoratlon sl,n in,
Article vii.
conducted by a board of seven directors, to
ui' t-u i leu uy Vuo siocm. uoiuers at tlio an
nual liieetlnif.
Article VI If.
The offlcers of the corporation shall lie
'resident, Vice-1'resldent, Necretary ai
a
Treasurer, who shall be elected bv h
rv u.1,1
hoard of directors from their ow n number
mmediately after the annual meetiiur .f
mo BTOi-mioiiiui s 01 tne corporation
Article IX.
Kach stockholder present at anv meeting
of tills corporation shall lie entitled to one
vote at such meetliitf. nud It shall require
1101 less tuaii uiteeu iiieiuiiers 01 tins corpo
ration to lie present at any mcetliiK to con
tinue a quorum ior me iransai'tlou of
uslness, but a less luinilsT may adjourn
ny nieetliitf from time to time.
Article ..
The manner of hold I nit the niec tlmr of
tiM-kholders for the election of directors
ud the method of condiictlnK the luisliiess
f the corporation shall be provided for 111
ihe by-laws adopted ny mis corporation at
the annual nieetluK, or at any special mcet-
iiik called lor mat purpose.
Article XI.
These articles of incorporation may be
chamted or ainenued at any annual or spe
cial iiieetinK by a majority of the votes of
all the nieuiU-rs present.
Ill witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our bauds this l it li day of November, IfdU.
TllOS. I.ONU,
Cahi. AnhkbsoN,
M. (iHKKN,
John HowAHD,
ISAM Knox,
Irit is Kmupskn,
KKU BAHTKLS.
"ESMWgMmiirrni'JJIIli n will III Ifflnni nll'UlL,, .J.IilJllnwJB ii.bi " ''I JJ I iff ,11 i in u ltl13
ana faultless, Powerful heaters. Prices $
Royal Wilton Rug, 9x12, Beautiful Designs
b
Street.
Sioux
I
Are You Going
to buy a new heater this fall ? If
think it over and you will decide
what you want first.
in the
Garland, Prize Oak and Illluoy Heaters
We can supply your wants
Edwardsfe Bradford Lbr. Co.
Hubbard
Events
National Farm Land Congress
At Chicago, Nov. 1G to 20.
United States" Land and Irrigation Exposition
At Chicago, Nov. 20 to Dec. 4.
International Live Stock Exposition
At Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 10.
For all of these events there will be
Special Excursion Rates
From all Stations on the
Worth - Western Xritve
Tickets
November 15-20-29
For complete information as to rates, return limits, etc.,
call on G. II. P RANGER, agent, Dakota City, Neb.
LYMAN SHOLES
Bistrlt I'assenBOr Agent,
Omaha, Nub.
EARLY WINTER
To Chicago: The National
j Oj.iT , ...
ed States Land and Irrigation
national Live Stock Exposition.-
re 1 ' 1. iiuuuuiui CAlJUUlTioil
of farm products ever held in this country. Students of modern
m! hdS fnd of improved grades of live stock should
unniu, iaius upen 10 ine public.
Tickets sold Novemhpr IKtli
Cth and th, final limit December 13th.
iSfV,TA0maha: tional Com Exposition, December Cth to
r! f .u"CW exPcsltlon in character and scope. The future ben
eats of this exposition means increased wealth to every farm
Winter Tourist Rates : Daily from November 1st, to South
ern and Cuban resorts. See the new South and enjoy its win ter
climate the hospitality of its people and the luxury of its hotels
lo the Pacific Coast: The iuoi uint, 4..:-. .
-i , e ... " luuiisl rates to
California with return via Puget Sound.
Homeseekers Excursions: First nnrl Tin,v t..,.j..
southandwest during November
W. E.
PAUL PIZEY, I'
Lawers
Dakota Citvi Nib.
Bonded : Abstracter
Fll
es
ivu irctai
ofssration.
H WRITI
WRITS POR J300K ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
. . ,. n
Pric e
Quality, Lowest Price.
to $5.50
$23.85
City, Iowtx.
so, take time to
that quality
is
It is the first consideration
Nebraska
are on sale
30, December 1.
5 and 6.
T. W. TEASDALE
tlcnoral PassenBer Agent,
St. l'aul, Minn.
EXCURSION RATES
Fa rtn T nnrl i"Wi- 1 it. ,
vuiiritsa uiiu unit-
Exoosition. nl n. t.
h. ZZrl-
lOftl OCl-l. Oriil- OAil -r-.
and December.
'''HiKMBBKBIBKBIBUflBaKamBnmaBn
Snethen, Ticket Agt, Dakota City,
L. W. Wakelet, CPA, Omaha, Neb
Neb
ALFRED PIZEY,
608 Metropolitan Blk.
Sioux City. Iowa
FISTULA Pay When CURED
tu
s
diseases curea without a surgicals
No Chloroform, Ether or other ten-
era! aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED
lOUSIILifL-llMrJ. C kxiu iMiTiAu
nuiidinr. Omaha, Nebraska r
I