Dakota County Herald
JOSH H. I.CAM, rUHLIHEIB,
Bubucription Trice. $1.(K) Per Year.
A weekly newnpaper published at
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Fermiasion has been pranted for the
tranmimnn of thiapapprthrough the
miiiig an soronri-clflxs matter.
Telephone No. 43.
The Homer Free Tress comes to us
this week tinder a new manaRement,
M A Bancroft haviug disposed of the
business to II J Taylor of Sioux City, a
newspaper dud of twenty years expe
rience. Mr Bancroft will move to
Winnebago to devote hie entire time
to his business at that point. We pre
dict for the Free Tress the suooess
wh'.oh it justly deserves, located in one
of the best communities in Dakota
county, and with a man at the bdm
who will uadoubtedly shun the Tain
effort of trying to build himself up by
tearijg other people down.
from our Exchanges
Thurston items in Tender Republics:
Lew Teary moved to Blair last week.
Albaton items in Sloan, Iowa, Star:
Rov Olson left Monday for a business
trip to Ilubbard, Neb.
florceact Bluff items in Sloan, Iowa,
Star: Will Souuyler, of Jackson, Neb
SDent Friday evening at Lis home
here.
South Creek items in Tonca Journal :
Warner and Getch have returned to
their home at Homer having comple
ted the carpenter work for Mrs Shea-ban.
Hornick items in Sloan, Io, Star;
Leon DeForest, of South Sioux City,
Neb, was a guest in the home of his
uncle, F V Cleveland, a few days last
week.
Decatur items in Lyons Mirror: Mrs
John Olbrey returned from South
Dakota and is making a number of
visits before she moves on tho farm
north of Craig.
Sloan, Io, Star: R T McFarland
moved in from Jackson, Neb, the first
of the week. They will reside on the
farm recently purchased of W T Mc
Farland near Lossing.
day . . . .Lester Miller of nomer was a
Winnebago caller on Wednesday . . .
F B Bnckwalter was a business caller
io Winnebago on Tuesday .... Will
Ream loft on Tuesday for Sturges,
South Dakota, where he will go on to
his claim.... Clarence Fixher aud fam
il were in Homer over Sunday, visit
ing at the Clark Owen's home. . ..Har
old Londrosh returned home on Mon
day, after a short visit at the J W
Nunn home near the Agency ... .Jus
tice T D Curtis of Homer, was in Win
nebago on Friday comparing notes
with Justice Eveland of this place. . . .
H O Niebuhr went toFremont nn Fri
day to attend the funeral of Mrs S J
Tidd, which was held at that place on
Saturday.... Catharine May lSurcuru
Lane died at her home near Winneba
go on Su-iday, February Cth 1910.
Hue was born at Livermore, Iowa, on
November 28, 1882. In 1884 she mov
ed with her parents to a farm near
Homer, Neb, where she resided up to
the time of her marriage to David
Lane in 1900. To this union were
born five children. Mrs Lane had
been sick for about two weeks; but it
wag thonght not seriously. On the
day she died she seemed cheerful, and
it was thought she was better than she
had been fjr some time. She ate a
little supper at six o'clock, but in a
short time she beoame suddenly worse
and died in a few minutes with con
vulsions. The funeral was held from
the Presbyterian church in Winnebago
Tuosday, the 8th, at 1:80 o'clock, the
Rev U A Chappell, of Waltuill preach
ing the funeral sermon, and the Tree-
byterian church choir furnishing the
musio. The pallbearers were Wal
lace and Chas Lucart. and Dell Boyd,
D M Day and Both and Hariold Buck-
land. Ioterment was made in the
Omadi cemetery. Deceased leaves to
mourn her loss, besides her father, J
H Burcom of Homer and her husband,
the five little children Leona, aged
seven ; Harry, aged five years; uaie,
four years; Harvey, three years old;
and tbe babe, Lorraine, only ten days
old; two sisters Mrs Frank Stayner
of SheflMd, Iowa; Mrs Howard Thnr-
ber of Grand Island, Nebr; and two
brothers, Chas Burouni, of Hampton,
Iowa, and Carl Burcum, of Winneba
go. Her mother passed away in 188G,
February the 4th. They were all
present at the funeral excepting Mrs
Frank Stayner and ChasUnrcum, who
were detained at tneir respective
homes on aooount of sickness. The
wife of the latter, however, arrived on
tbe day followkg -the funeral. Mrs
Jeff Brewer of Wynot, a step-sister,
and M D Lane of Orcfton, a stepbroth
er of the deoeased, James Allaway,
Mrs A S Richards and Mrs Geo Tenry
of Homer, stepuncle, aunt and cousin.
der the first of the week to help pack
and chip tbe same here.
Roy Wilsey was a city passenger
Saturday,
Mrs Chris Rasmussen and daughter,
Lizzie, were among tbe Kioux City
shoppers Monday.
There has been some talk that Dug
gan and Ueffernan are intending to
erect a two story building in Hubbard
on the lots formerly owaed by E J
Mnllally.
The chicken pie supper given by the
Methodists' last Friday evening, al
though not to very largely attended,
netted the sum of (17.57.
Rev Father English was in Sionx
City Sunday afternoon to baptize the
infant child of Mr and Mrs Tom lleff
ernan, Emmet Eugene is the name of
tbe heir.
and Mrs J H Burcum, the stepmother
J J McAllhter, coun-1 MrB Lane, were also present at tbe
and Al- (uneral. rue unieltain joins tue
many friends in extoniing sympathy
to the bereaved relatives in this their
time of great sorrow, fr m the seem
ingly untimely departure of one they
so dearly loved. ,
Pender Times
ty attorney of Dakota county,
fred Tizey attorney from Sioux City,
were in Walthill Wednesday taking
depositions in a case pending in Dako
tb county.
Emerson Enterprise; About CO
voung poopla gathered at the T U
Rho-nfe!dt home near Nacora
last Thursday evening and enjoyed a
social dance. Lunch was served and
everybody had a fine time.
Wakefield Republican : Henry Kohl
meter is rejoicing over a $50.00 check
received from the Edwards & Brad
ford Lumber Co, it bding the first
prize given by the company for the
best kept yard. Good for Henry.
Lyons Mirror: John Nunn, Licensed
Indian Trader at Winnebago Agency
was in Lyous Friday and stopped over
night at the Mirror home. He pur
chased 150 bushels of potatoes of
James Styles. Mr Nunn worked for
us on our old Pilgrim Hill farm, near
Homer, 20 years ago.
Salix items in Bloan, Io, Star: Last
Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs James
Duncan were given a surprise party
previous to their departure for their
new home in Morningside. The
friends carried a bounteous feast with
them and presented Mr and Mrs Dun
can with a rooking chair. A most en
joyable time was had by all present.
Dallas, 8 D, News: Miss Emma
Frederick of the News force returned
Monday from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Dakota City,
Sioux City and Norfolk.... Miss Ella
Mcllenry came up from Tlainview,
Monday. Her patents' have a claim
end she will keep house for her broth
er while the family residence is being
built.
Hattingtoo News : Editor MoCormiok
and rostmaster liimeraon were among
the Wynot people in town Monday
Mrs J A Ireland returned to Enier
s.ju Monday after a short visit here
with Mrs Oil Ireland.... Uev Yon
Hagen was in Laurel Monday after
noon iu tho interests of the Nebraska
Mtthodiat hospital at Omaha aud to
visit Rev 11 G Langley, pastor of the
M E churoh at that place.
VMM W WW WWM iMOK 0 WWM
CORRESPONDENCE
f-Jr:ieIOWOMfK
HUBBARD.
Mrs L J Wilsey is planning for a
South Dakota
Sioux City Journal lGth: The mar
riage of Miss Flora E Coughtry, of
Yamhill, Ore, to Erick N Bueruiaun,
of Dakota City, Neb, occurred yester
day. Rev E S Johnson, Vastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal churoh,
performing the ceremony at the par
aonage. Mr and Mrs Beermanu will
make their home on a farm near Dako
ta City. The bride formerly lived not
far from that city, but about a year
ago removed with ber parents to Yam
hill. She is 21 years of age and Mr
Beermann is 22.
Tonca Leader: W F Mikesell is
still very sick with tbe mumps at the
home of Mrs Beers in Sioux City. A
professional nurae from Omaha is as
Mating in bis care. His many friends
hope for a speedy recovey .... Senator
J F Latta writes that Thom
as A Wellington, of Waterbury, Neb,
lias been allowed an increase of pen
sion, he is now on the pension list at
f 20 per month, dated from January
22..., Agent Whittaker came back
Wednesday night from Craig, Nebras
ka, where he has been visiting. Mrs
Whittaker remainining for a longer
Tint. Mr Pool wbo has been here as
telief agent left this morning to relieve
the agent at Goburo Junction.
U
Winnebago Chieftain t Lea Davis of
Comer was in Winnebago on Wednea-
visit with relatives iu
this coming week.
Jeneon Bros and Louis Knudsen
each bad a oar of cattle shipped to
Omaha Sunday.
The foundation has been laid for the
new dwelling on the furm occupied by
Euiil Andersen.
Ernest Paulsen sold out his restaur
ant and pool hall business to John
Hogan and Tom lleff eruan. The new
firm took possession Saturday.
Mrs Mike Green has been ' on the
sick list for several days.
O Smith and wife spent Saturday at
the L Moggensen home
Mr and Mrs Geo Timlin visited at
the M Green home Sunday.
Mary Green was a city shopper Fri
day.
Rev Hall of Sioux City preaohed
fine sermon here Sunday.
Mrs A L Andersen has been quite
sick of late.
Chas Dodge and wife were Sunday
guests at the Nelsen home.
Business is booming at the new bar
ness shop.
Several ladies of Hubbard and vi
cinity attended a quilting bee at the
Ham J. horn borne Wednesday.
Chas Jesson Sundayed at tbe Chas
HoUworth home.
Free Pounds is Hgain able to be up
and around.
Mrs Emil Andersen spent the first
of tho week at the A L Andersen
home,
Rev Romiok came down from Morn
ingside I nday evening rto take in the
chicken pie supper.
Peter Soreusen was a Sioux City
passenger lue urst oi the week
Regular church services every Sab
bath. Sunday school 10:30, preaohinff
at 11. llev llomick.
Carl Anderson was a busiuess visi
tor at the county seat Monday, having
a case in the district court.
lue farmers hereabouts are looking
up seed corn, the kind that will grow
aud are giving it a thorough tost be
fore it comes time to plant.
Mrs Chas Pounds visited relatives
in Pender last week.
Harry rounds and family went to
render to see Pa and Ma over Sun
day.
Tekla Yoss was a passenger for Lin
coln last week.
Borne fellow came into Carl Ander
son's store last week one day and
made himself bold enough to swipe a
pair of overshoes and made his esoape.
Burt Francisco had the misfortune
to get two or three ribs broken last
week, from stumbling over a box
which happened to be standing on th
porch.
lorn Long shipped a car load of
hogs Wednesday morning.
B R Dyer and family visited rela
tives in Sioux City one day last week.
Alioe and Mabel Deffernan were
07er Sunday visitors in Bioui Oity.
Gertie Fair returned last week from
a trip to her claim.
Emil Andersen bought the furnish
ings of a house in Pender last week.
Joe Leedom aooompanled him to Pen-
JACKSON.
Mrs M Boler returned Friday even
ing from a several days visit with rela
ttves in Sioux City.
Martin Walsh, of Yista, shipped a
load of cattle to Sioux Uity Wednes
day.
W O Mixer, traveling representative
for the Western Wholesale Supply Co,
of Sioux City is spending a few days
here with his family.
Frank Reed, of Hubbard, will move
shortly to tbe Frank Davey farm re
cently vacatedjby Ed Campbell.
Mads Knudsen and family moved
last week to the Herman Nelson farm,
which he bought recently.
Dean Carroll, of Sioux City, spent
from Friday until Monday with Lee
McGonigal.
Emmett Orth and family, of Canada,
wbo spent the past six weeks visiting
in the Caleb Orth home, returned
home Tuesday.
Frank Davey was in town Tuesday
loosing siter the delivery of 1500 bush
els of corn from his farm which he
sold to the elevator here.
Mrs Thomas Ash ford of Homer
spent Saturday with her daughter
Mary, at tbe academy.
Michael Ueffernan had a load of
cattle ou the market Monday.
Joseph O'Donnell and family, who
hare been living in Omaha the past
two years, moved back to their f.rm
here last week.
Lizzie Teller is visiting her sister,
Mrs James Boyle, in Waterbury this
week.
Guy Weir, who worked in the Zu
lauf barber shop the past six months
quit last week to go into other busi
ness. He is succeeded by Chas Sim
tnons, a first class barber.
William Gill delivered 1500 bushels
of corn to the Saunders Westraund
Elevator Co here the last of this week.
Word was received here Tuesday of
the death of Philip Boyle at Ringsley,
la, from an operation performed some
wt eks ago for appendicitis. The de
ceased is a son-in-law of T B Jones
and wife, of Yista. and was well and
favorably known here. He is survived
by a wife and six little children . Mis
T B Jones and sun, Thomas, Mrs J A
Hall, and M R Boler and sister Mae,
attended the funeral wbiob wan held
from the Catholio church at Kingsley,
Thursday morning. The many rela
tives and friends here of the bereaved
family join in extending sympathy in
this their deepest sorrow over the loss
of a kind and Joviug husband and
father.
nrday. There are thirteen, tbe good
luck number, in tbe class.
Orval Lake and family were Dakota
Oity visitors Saturday and Hunday.
nhas Borowsky has gone to Hot
Springs to tskn treatment for rheuma
tism. Wm O'Dell is manager of the
saloon in bis abneoce.
Mrs Borowsky and son Norman were
Sioux City passengers Saturday.
Mrs Roy Crinpen and babe went to
Elkborn, Neb, Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs Jordan.
John Blanchard went away Tuesday
to work in the mail service iu South
Dakota. Orval Lake departed Mon
day on the same errand.
Mrs Moore. or Uaknta ltv was a
nomer visitor between trains Wednes
day, Her mother, Mrs Philomene
Goodsell, accompanied her to keep her
daughter, Mis Orval Lake, company
while Orval is attending to Uncle
Sam's mail in South Dakota.
FIDDLER CREEK
Oscar Johnson is on the sick list this
week with lung fever.
A basket social was held iu the
Shull school house last Saturday even
lug. It was well attended and they
took in $23.55. The money will go to
buy an organ lor the school.
John Jensen is thinking some of
going to Texas to invest in land next
week.
Joe Maurice is assisting at the Alex
Nixon home this week while William
Kuhl does some telephone work.
There will be a basket social in the
Hale school house Saturday evening
Feb 26th. Everybody invited to come.
Liadies bring their baskets and gentle
men their pocket books.
Peter Sorensen and son, Albert,
were passengers to Sioux City one day
lust week.
Louis Rasmussen was in Emerson
on business Friday.
L E Priest and son Albert, went to
Hartington one day last week.
George and Peter Jensen shipped a
oarload of cattle to Sioux City last
Monday.
jtoueri ijusebrink bought a canary
bird in Sioux City some time ago and
it seems to be in the habit of singing
every time he takes the reoeiver down,
so now he has invented a muzzle to
put on it to keep it quiet.
Louis Wilkins is going to be trouble
shooter on the south Hubbard tele
pboue line. But it is just outside
work Louie.
There was a eard party at August
Labahn's Tuesday evening and L E
Priest didn't come home until he was
called home the next morning about
9 o'clock.
Louis Rockwell has quit playing
"solo" now, beoause the roosters are
an soia and they don t sell any more
eggs.
Campaign for Good Seed Corn
The Omaha Commercial club has
cnmpHign to increase the sieli! of
corn 'ii Nebraskn t.ie coming year, and
tti-y ask tbe aid of every newspaper,
bank, implement dealer and grain
buyer iu the stute to lend their ffforia
to the good cause. Below is a state
ment that in being sent broadcast:
111 I Stnte Stand to lnu fori n no ti.l.
jronr on It porn crup mora than IIH.im,iin.
ii'n oi Mvn corn in other Mmc allow the
p'd I unfit to plant. In nmiir annta In
Iowa onljr eight ear In on hlllwlr.xt nnn
nctunlly produce good root for corn.
rscliru.sk ft m-ecl corn I much Utter. It
dried on I lu t full nnd wa tint hp red beforo
iiih iiiiiw mica ii with molnture.
Huteople of Nebrnskn ennnnt mford tn
take it chance The need corn nhmild l
tcMed thoroughly liefore it I planted.
The Ntnte planted lust year tl.4ill.iwn Acre
In corn. It will plant tho sumo or iiior
till year.
Jwelve good ears of corn will plant nn
acre. Text made show Unit nt liint two
ear will not grow. In some -ctloii. onlv
six ear nuow they nro rapnhlu of producing
niroug corn plant. Which will glvt) the
farmer good ear of corn or even average
ear.
If two ears in twelve fall to grow, one
sixth of the corn land In Nelnanka l,07fl,MA
acre, will lie Idle till year. That mean
the Mate, will produce about 2lUil.fwa husti-
els of corn lew than the land Hliould grow.
Th.it mean the farmer will lose II8.4KI.SIA
liy fulling to make that amount when the.
Innd I there and the lnlxir ha to In' done
whether thecorn grow la one-sixth of the
hills or not."
Iu a table showing the estimated
loss to Nebraska from untested seed
corn, Dakota county is credited with
7,259 acres; financial Ions to tbe county
from one sixth defective seed would be
$90,737. This is certainly worth look
lug after in time to avoid suoh loss.
Hotel Business For Sale
On account" of ill health I
have decided to offer for sale
my hotel business in Dakota
City, including all the hotel fur
nismngs, also an supplies 'on
hand. Anyone desiring a first
class hotel location can get a
bargain by writing or calling on
Thos. Debien, Dakota City, Neb
For Sale
A large list of Cheyenne, Morrill,
Box Butte, Kimball, Sootts Bluff and
Banner county Nebr, lands.
Handles, reMnquishments railroad
contracts, school sections all. sizes
and prices from $6.50 per acre and up
for deeded lands.
Having a personal knowledge of
these lands I will go and show them to
those who wish to invest.
S A Combs, Homer, Nebr
; HOMER.
Geo Midkiff went to Cass county
Friday to visit his mother.
Mrs Qertie Shepardson was a Sioux
City visitor Friday.
Wm Walway jr was on the Homer
market with grain Monday,
John H Ream and family visited rel
ativesin Homer Sunday between trains
M A Banoroft moved his household
goods to Winnebago Tuesday.
O O Purdy and family and Sam Pur
dy and family departed Tuesday for
the "show me" state.
M J Herman is assisting John Alani
in his store in Winnebago.
Tim O'Connor and Chas Yoss each
shipped a aar load of cattle Wednes
day.
Willie Neiman was down from Em
erson precinct witu a load of grain
Wednesday,
Chas Ley has closed his butoher
shop and will go to Omaha to work on
Seth Barnes new bouse at Keystone,
II A Monroe and family spent Sun
day al the Wm Clapp homo.
Julius Pitts kindly sent T D Curtis
a Winuipeg, Can., daily paper of 30
pages. That's going some. There
must be some business doing in that
burg.
Dr Nina Smith was a Winnebago
Visitor Monday.
Dan Purdy returned from Mankato,
Minn., Saturday, Asa Owens, a neph
ew of Mrs Purdy, accompanied him
home.
Mrs Gilbert Hughes is enjoying a
visit of her parents, Frank Osborn aud
wife of Randolph, Neb.
Alex Nixon was a passonger to Da
kota City Monday.
Glen Smith of Emerson visited rela
tit es in this neck o' the woods Sunday,
Mary Brant returned from her visit
with her sister, Mrs Ed Wilkins, in
Rook oonnty last Thursday. John
Brant went oat to aooompany liar home
Eph Rockwell and wife were passeu
gers to Sioux City Monday,
Tim O'Connor has bought the Ras
mus Fredriakson home and will move
to town when it is vacated.
Gertrude Ohuiit of Winnebago visi
ted Nadiue Shepardson from Saturday
tin Monday.
it . war p a
uerue ana oiaiue wcmniey were
Sioux City visitors Saturday and Sun-
aay.
Lena Wilkins was a 8ionx City visi
tor from Wednesdsy till Saturday.
Herman Pitts was Wiunebago bus
iness visitor Monday.
Beth Barnes will have a public sale
of household goods next Saturday, the
19th, preparatoiy to going to Omaha.
Born, Feb 15th 1910, to Garret Ma
son and wife, a daughter.
Mattie McKinley is on tbe Free
Press foroe this week,
The Eighth grade will take teach
er's examination in Dakota City Sat-
NACORA.
Alioe Deniaray closed her school
Tuesday for the remainder of the week
aud left on the evening train to be
present at the wedding of her cousin
which took place at LeMars, Io, Wed
uesday.
A Schwartz, wife and daughter, Al
vina, were oioux Uuy visitorB Monuai,
Mrs August Zastrow and ohildren
arrived here Monday evening from
Yankton, S D, for a few weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs Simmons.
J Johnson shipped a oar load of cat
tie to Sioux City Tuesday.
F Kuhl sold bis saloon to A Layman,
of Trey nor, Iowa,
Joe Heeney is on the sick list this
week.
C Herrick shipped- a car of cattle to
Sioux City Wednesday.
Martin Yoss was a Dakota City pas
senger Monday.
Seed. Corn
I have 2,000 bushels of fine Iowa
Gold Mine seed corn, crop of 1908, for
sale. Thomas Graham,
PostofHoe, Jackson, Nebr.
Residence 2 miles north of Hubbard.
Meaning of Census Terms
Wasliinaton, D. O.. February 17, 110.
The olTlelul definitions ot the tonus dwell
ing house" and "family," with reference to
the population schedule to be carried by the
enumerators In the Thirteenth United
Htntea Census, beginning April lSth next
are explained In the CensiiH Hureiiu'a
lengthy printed liiHtructlons to theuanvaxti.
em. It Is pointed out that the answers
should relate only to conditions existing ou
April mm, the census Hay.
The words "dwelling limine" aud family
lint, for census purposes, given a much wid
er application than they have In ordinary
spo-cii. A dwelling " Is dunned as a place
III wine II. at the time of tho census, one or
more persons regulaiiy sleep. It need not lie
ahousuln the common meaning of the word,
hut may bu, for example, a room In a store,
factory, or olltce lmlldlnlg, a loft over n sta
ble, a canal bout, a tent, or a wigwam. The
term also Includes it hotel, boarding or lodg
lug house, a tenement or apartment house,
an Institution or school building. If persons
regularly ss well as the ordinary dwelling
house. A family, " nsa census term, liiny
mean a group of Individuals who occupy
Jointly a dwelling place or part of a dwell
Ing place, or an individual living alone In
any place or abode. All the occupants nnd
employees of a hotel, If they regularly sleep
there, make up a single family, Is-cause
they occupy one dwelling place, and per
sons living alone iu canlns. nuts, or tents;
persons occupying a room or rooms in a
public building, stores, warehouses, factor
ies, or sinbles; and persons sleeping ou liver
Unit-, canal Isiats, luirges, etc.. If they have
no other usual place of uooue, uio regarded
as families.
The enumerators are required to enter on
tin schedule the name of evecry person
w hose usual place of iiImhIc on April lfi, lulu,
was with the family or la the tl welling place
for which the enumeration is ncing made.
The head of the family is to lie eulcredllrst
then the wife; next the children, whether
sons or daughters, Iu the order of their
ages; and lastly, all other persons living
witu tne family, wueinur relatives, Hoard
ers, lodgers, or servants. The head of the
family, whether husband or father, widow
or unmarried person of either sex, is to lie
designated by the word "head;" and the
other members of a family as wife, father.
mother, son, daughter, grandson, daughler-
In-law, uncle, mint, niece. Hoarder, lodger,
servant, etc., according to tne particular re
lationship which the person bears to tbe
head of the family.
Special Notice
Send your subscription at onoe to
the Dakota County Herald, and there
by get year's subscription to the
Farmers' Tribune, including their issue
of February 3d, containing a copy
righted article written by John Sund
berg of Whiting, la., telling how he
raised 153 bu. 651b. of oorn from one
acre. This article will not appear in
any other farm journal, beoause it has
been copyrighted by Farmers' Tribune.
Therefore, if you wish to get this in
valuable information, send your sub
scription immediately to Dakota
County Herald, Dakota, Nebr., and
your subsciption will begin with this
number. This special offer will last
only a short time. I
CHURCH NEWS
MCTHOOIST.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
churoh every Sunday as follows
Preaching, 11a m ; Sunday school, 10
m! Class meeting 12 m; Epworth
League, 6 '.30 p m; Preaching, 7 pm
Rev J L Phillips of South Sioux City
will preach ia tue nietnodist cuurcii
next Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor
here going to South Sioux to .fill the
pulpit there at 11 a m. In the even
ing a sermon to young people. Don'
fail to be present.
First publication FeblS 4wkg
NOTICE
To the unknown heirs of Charles Tldd. de
censed; Ohniies Tidd, Mark Tidd. John
iidd, Mnrtlu'lidd, The Fidelity Ian nnd
Trust Oompany of Sioux Oity, Iowa, The
fidelity Securities Coiiiniiny, Kli.als-th
Thuiiier. H. Frank Antrim. Miirv Tidd
UralM'r and Amanda Tidd Uuinnilns:
luu aim uiumi oi you will take notice that
naran .). Murnsey. DiaintllT. on I lie l it i Uiv
of reiirunry, A. U . lliltl, filed In the JUstiic
(lotirt of Uiikota county, Nebraska, her oe
ttilon against the atiove named defendants
the oliject and prayer of which ar tn mile
her title to the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section fourteen 114)
township twenty-seven t-ni north, of range
seven (71 east, of the 0th 1. M. In Dakota
county. reiiraska, and remove the cloud
cast thereon by reason of defective
proceedings In the settlement of tlie estate
of said Charles J UKI, deceased, and of th
sale of his realty under said proceedings
also to quiet the plaintiff's title to said real
estate and remove the cloud thereon, caused
by a certain mortgage given to one H. F.
Antrim, who Is the same person as
the defendant, B, Frank Antrim,
ou the Hrrl day of Kovemlier, 1SH6
and recorded in mortgage book ' ii" at page
llnof the records of said county:' also to
quiet plaintiff s title to said real estate and
remove the cloud thereto caused by two
mortgages to Fidelity Loan and Trust Coin
pany of Htoux Oity, lows, made on the Mth
day of liecember, lNHtt, one for pifiO.OD and one
for tut.sa, said mortgages being recorded In
the records of said county in mortgage book
I', oue at page 627 and one at page b'M
also to remove cloud to plaintiff's title to
said real estate caused ny a certain niort
gage to the defendant Ellzals-th Thurber,
made on the iUth day of Hecemlxir, 1ND4, for
the purpose of securing the payment of Sifto,
saiu mortgage ueing recorcieu 111 the rec
ords of said county In mortgage took "(1'
at page no; and to quiet the title against the
riaiiut or the defendants, uharles Tidd,
Mark Tidd. Martin Tidd, Mary Tidd C ruber,
Amanda Tidd (luiuiniim, John Tidd, tbe
said Fidelity Loan Trust Company and
niesaiii ritieiity (securities company; and
to quiet and confirm the plaintiff's title
against tne claims of each and all of said de
fendants. Plaintiff also prays for general
Less than Fifty Dollars Losses
Iiv Twenty-Four Years.
How's that for SAFE BANKING,
among SAFE PEOPLE?
Did you know, we wished to get our deposits up to the
QUARTER MILLION Mark by 1911?
Crawling up gradually. Boost a little bit for this,
please.
"The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
Bank, of Dakota. County &
Jfckson
Nbr.
Abstracts of Title
A 10,000 Surety Bond
Guarantees the aocuracy of every
Abstract I make
Successor to '
Dakota County Abstract Co;
Bonded Abstracter
J. J. EIMBRS
!
I
Patronize Home Industry buy your msats of
Wm LrOREBIZ,
Proprietor of
City Mcsit Msrlcct
Fresh andalt Meats always on hand ,
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent for Seymoui's White Laundry. Basket goes on g
Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays
DAKOTA CITY NEBRASKA
Before the Cold Spring Rains
Strike you is the time to repair that Leaky Roof, and
the Best way to do it, is to cover it with "E. & B.
Special Rubber Roofing" the Roofing that is Best
by Test, and guaranteed.
- You Know How Busy you are going to be later
on, so Do It Now I
Samples and Prices, at
Edwards& Bradford Lbr. Co.
Hubbard
Nebraska
PAUL PIZEY, ' ALFRED PIZEY,
Dakota C.ty. Nee. lYV QS 608 Metropolitan Blk.
Bonded Abstracter ( Sioux City. Iowa
vein I table rWU-f.
Y
l on ii ml phi-Ii of you ere required to nn
Bwer Niild petition on or before tbe SStli Ihv
ui mure n, a. i., itue.
Dated February leth. 1SI0.
Hurali O Ournsey.
Plaintiff.
It Ih hereby ordered nnd directed that the
above notlctt be publlxhed for four weeks In
a lentil newxpupur published In Dakota
i-ouiity, relrnnka, nnd when no published
in nereny approved and deeiared to 1m t
Miifllclent notlee of the pendency of thla ac
Hon to the helm of I'harlea Tidd, deceaxed
and to each mid all the defendant In this
ueiion. uuy T. Wraves.
Judge of the District Court.
SEEKS
m
w
i
l.f:-. I
1 73
V
4
i
BUCKBEC'S SEEDS SUCCEED I X
SPECIAL OFFER:
' Md ta Wlti New BiiIkm, A trial will
tll&fcd You our DermauMiiL mubm..
prize collection i-1
11 lh mint Taralp. T nlenu.d ; OaUa, 8 beu Trl
Uol l prC.,-,w.rln bilk i TuriMIri u all.
tlLAKANTKKD TO PLKABK.
VVWgfty ; Mention thla Paper.
S EN ID 10 C NTS
to earn pot u4 ptck iDf and mm.v thla laabU
tjiwcMuw y Dvra poipaio. tofUr Wtlb DlT tl
. lntrrttvk Iteaatlful And Plant HmW.
IXILW. Buckbesy "a&aJJS.ttL
For Sale
A ball interest ia a tine
imported stallion. Will
ell for cash or trade. Inquire at this
office for particulars.
Subscription
Bargains
Cte Hers. Id a.nd
New Idea Magazine.. $1 80
Sionx Citj Daily and Sunday
Journal o 00
without Handay 4 20
to rural route patroni 3 60
Kansas City Weekly Star.... 1 15
Iowa Homestead 1 40
Lafollette's Magazine, weekly. 1 00
Poultry Gazette (Lincoln).... 1 10
Woman's World 1 15
February Bulletin
of Specie! Hsxfes
Hoilieseekers' Excursions: February 1 and 15, and the first
and third Tuesdays of each subsequent month, to the West,
Northwest and Southwest, new farm land regions. A chance
for a splendid tour of the west at very low rates.
Winter Tourist Kates: Daily through February and March
to all Southern, Gulf, Cuban and California resorts.
Cheap One Way Rates to Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Only $25 from eastern and central Nebraska to Seattle, Port
land and Spokane. To San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
far western destinations, $26.00. Tickets sold from March 1st
to April 15th,
Through Service: These tickets honored in chair cars and
tourist sleepers; daily through tourist sleepers via Northern Pa
cific Express, daily through tourist sleepers via Great Northern
Express, through upper Northwest; daily through tourist sleep
ers to California, via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City
and Southern Pacific.
Get in touch with me, and let me give you descriptive litera
ture, arrange for your berths and assist you in every way.
W. E..Snethen, Ticket Agt, Dakota City, Neb
L. W. Wakeley, G P A, Omiha, Neb
amMwri-Miii .
Farmers Tribune
I year
$1.00
MM .'. HMt f x
: Winter IOays g
' Will soon be here. Be prepared with a nice warm X
; Lap Kobe We have a good assortment in t
various designs of pleasing colors ranging in price ?
as follows: $2,80 - $4.20- $5.30, all of J
Good Heavy Plush, fast colors, and very durable. J
; Come early and get the best selections.
We will pell all last year's patterns of Plush f
and Wool Lap Kobes at one-fourth off tho price t
j Sturges Bros.