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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
Dakota County Herald JOB H. ItkU, FUBLIBEIR. Subscription Price. $1.00 Tet Year. A weekly newspaper published at Dakota City, Nebraska. Permiflflion bas been granted for the transmission of this paper through the mfciis m second-claos matter. Telephone No. 43. The Nebraska Experiment Station has just issned Bullotin No 113, on Oats." The bnlletin may be had free of cost by residents of Nebraska on ap plication to the Agricultural Eiperi inent Station, Lincoln, Nebr. Census Taking In the Country. Thn work of the census enumerator In the country cllntricts will be KOme h.it difficult, but when It Is finished government ofllcluls wMJ be ermblcd to srnln an Idea of what an enormous In dustry agriculture In the United Rtutcs Js. The Information linked by the enum- rator should be freely given by farm ers for if will not be used as a basis for taxation, nor communicated to any assessor. It will be under all circum stances treated confidential. The farmer will be asked to give facts about every kind of crop pro duced and every kind of animal on the farm. Farmers who wish to give ac curate figures would do well to be pre paring them now and have them ready for the census taken on the 15th of April. Where a farmer does not know the exact figures relating to his farm, jts crops and animals, careful estimates will be made. The census taker will report the owner and the tenant of land, how the land Is rented, for cash r on shares, whether the owner oper ates his own furm or hires a manager. Where a man's wife owns the land or he Is an heir to an unsettled estate or a. Kuardlan of a minor, he will be re ported as owner. A report will be required of the enumerator on the domestic animals, the animals slaughtered, the dairy products, grains and seeds, mixed crops, corn, the amount of the farm In pasture, the fruit produced, the gar den output, and many other Interesting Items. items ui I mcicsi from our Exchanges Iloskins items in WsjLe Democrat : B E Crouch visited at Gobarn Judo tion Sunday. Allen News: MrsR Evans, of Dako ta City, visited with the O E S lodge Tuesday evening and assisted in con ferring that degree on 0 Hendriokaon. Albaton items io Sloan, Iowa, Star: Roy Olsou was at Hubbard, Neb, one day last week....Ohas Olson was a business caller at llubbard, Neb, the first of the week. South Greek items is Ponca Journal; Otto Luth was a passenger to Jackson Wednesday ....Michael aud Emmet Dillon of Jackson were transacting business in South Creek Tuesday. Ponca Journal : W F Mikesell, who has been sick at the home of his wife's people in Mormngjide, is reported as being about recovered and is expected . borne the latter part of this week. Vakefleld Republican : Mrs J Ilei kes bas been quite siok with pneumo nia.... Ward Berto who has been vis itina here about three weeks left for bis homo at StElwvrda last Tuurs day. Osmond Republican: Joe Leedom came up from the city on Friday and remained home until Tuesday, when be returned to his work at Morning' side college. lie speaks well of the school, Lyons Mirror: Frank l'uiUips was down from Dakota City this week , Dr D 0 Stinson was down from Dako ta City this week.... John Nixon is down from Homer the guest of Mr and JUrs W O Waite. Tender Republio: John Ash ford was over from Homer Monday on bu ainess... .0 It Baughn and W T Did- - dock of Walthill, Carol Farley of Ban croft, and G O Anderson of West Point, and R E Evans of Dakota City, were here last Saturday to hear the arguments in the Sloan-Keefe suit. force also renewed their oaths of fealty to the flog and Department of Justice. Word was sent out along the line for Deputy Marshals John Sides, of Dako ta Oi'y, Claude G Hensel, at Lincoln, Logan SnmmoDS, at Kearney, and A W Wright, at Cbadron to go before the proper authorities and be sworn in for another four years. Walthill Times: JB Rossiter, of Walthill, court reporter for Judge Graves, has decidedly made good in bis official capacity. We note with much pleasure that th newspapers in several of the county seats where Mr Rossiter has attended court, are highly oommending him for the manner in which he performs bis duties ... . Amos Lamson received a communication last week concerning a claim his grand father had against the government for damages on account of depredations e iramitted by the Omaha Indians over fifty years ago. The claim was prose cuted and proved 25 years ago. The owner of the claim has been dead fifteen years. The letter received last week announces that it is now desired to settle this old claim. The letter was received by Amos because bis name is the same as his grandfather's. The children of Amos Lamson, Sr, who would be entitled to the money paid on the claim, are delighted to learn that a settlement is announced as pending. George Lamson, one of the children, says he no longer doubts but that some of his grandchildren are liable to get the money. Winnebago Chieftain: Geo Olson, of Homer, was a caller in Winnebago on Monday ... .Claud Thacker, of Homer, was a Winnebago caller on Saturday.... M 8 Mansfield was a passenger to Sioux City on Saturday evening. .. .Dan Purdy and nephew, Mr Owen, were down from Homer on Monday.... 8 Boyd was a Homer vis itor Tuesday evening and Wednesday forenoon .... Miss Gertrude Ohmit via ited with Miss Nadine Shepardson in Homer over Sunday.... Mr and Mrs O E Ohmit visited friends in South Sioux City from Saturday till Monday. ,,..1D Curtis was down from Homer on Monday looking up a cae against Dave St Gyr, whichwas settled out of court... .Miss Mabel and Helen Nie buhr entertained a number of young people at their home on FrlJay even ing in honor ot Miss Anna DeBoise and Miss Marion Byers, both of Sloan, Iowa. The .evening was - spent tfj games, and a delicious lunch was serv ed at 11 o'clock. .. .On Friday, Febru ary 11, 1910, in Sioux Oity, Iowa, oc curred the marriage of Miss ttachel Releaf Weloh, of Sergeaat Bluff, Io, and J W Whittecar. of this place. The bride was a school teacher in Sergeant's Bluff and the groom has been working for Louis Herman of this place. We wih this couple muob joy and a long aud happy life. Hartington News: The Ep worth League surprised Rev G E Von Hagen at bis home in this city Monday even ing, tbeoooasion being his 47th birth day. The amusements of the evening were appropriate to Valentine s Day He was presented with a pair ot cuff links as a souvenir ot the occasion. Sioux City Journal. 23rd Although John G Newman, of Jackson, Neb., discovered that bis daughter, Mies Vanda Newman, had eloped with a neighbor, Herman Smith, too late for the father, to telephone to Sioux City and have the police stop the marriage ceremony, he etui is on the war-path, and late yesterday afternoon beseeoued sheriff Rockwell, of Dakota county, to arrest the couple. Mr Rockwell awRested bat the father might cool down and taiulc differently of the epi sode later, but he says bis latest knowledge of the condition of things is that the irate pirent bas been unable to bury the hatchet. The words, stop the mamase ceremony, came singing over tb telephone wires to the Sioux City police station from the in dionant parent early yesterday morn ing, and when tie news was sent back that his daughter s name was no longer Newman, the police here believed the anxious tathei had dropped the matter. It developed later that he wanted Sheriff Rockwell, wiv.h whom be is ell acquainted, to do the arresting Early yesterday morning Deputy County Clerk Frank. J Tripp was called from his warm retreat by the baseburner, where he had seated him self to spend 1 in day off. by a hurry up call over the telephone from a oouple who wanted i. marriage license immediately. He naid he would be down about 0 o'clock. A teleubone message from Jitchson came for Mr Tripp, but when he inswered the phone he could get no satisfactory reply and found out about the elopement too late to prevent the marriage. Rev J F Kerliu was called and the ceremony was performed in the court house. Thif bride and groom did not announce their future oouise cf action, but it is expected they will return to Jackson and make their home on a farm. Mr Smith is the son of John Rmith, a farmer living near Jaokson. and is 28 yeais of age. His bride is the daugh ter of a farmer. S 'tie is 17 years ot age Information from Jackson is to the effect that the young people have been keeping company for several years their sons, in Spaulding, Nebr, last week. The Methodists bold regular servi ces every Sabbath, Sunday school ot 10 :30, preaching at 11. Rev Romich. AH kinds of fish, for the Lenten season, at Uarl Andersons The dwelling on the farm occupied by Emil Andersen is just about ready for the plasterers. Anna Andersen came home Satur day to remain over Sunday. She left for Jackson Monday. Mr and Mrs G Miller of South Da kota, visited at the Persinger home. Mrs Miller is Mr Persinger's mother. Rev Father English was among the bioux Citians one day last week. W Dodge Sundayed with Pa and Ma. Bring your harness repairing to us and we will guarantee satisfaction Garl Fredricksen. Tom Long was out in the country Sunday rustling up the farmers to bring in their hogs. Tom Long knows bow to hustle. Joseph Christensen was on the sick list the fore part of the week. We are pleased to note that Mrs A L Andersen is slowly convalescing. Dr Maxwell was a business visitor in Hubbard and vicinity last week. Tom neffernan went to the city last Saturday to see bis wife and son Mrs Heffernan is expected home soon. See our new line of men's hats, in all style and prices. Carl Anderson, H Nelsen drove to Dakota Oity last Ihureday. Nearly every member of the Sam Thorn family has bad a tussle with the grip the last week. C Dodge was a passenger to Sioux City Tuesday evening, Farmers are beginning to get through picking corn. Robert Mundy has still got fifteen acres out. Within a week they will all be done. To those who are owing me on book acoount, I would urgently request that yoi call and settle, ss I need the money. Joe M Leedom. Mike Timlin is chief cook at the restaurant these days. Never mind, mike will give you a good square meal. Carl Fredricksen was laid up with a bad cold and his son, Johnny, is doing the harness making stunt this week. Mrs Wilsey leaves next Monday for South Dakota where she will visit rel atives for the next four weeks. ' Bert Francisco and son, Raymond were city passengers Tuesday morning We now have the moat complete line of shoes in "all grades and styles, and can fit you in just what you want and at prices that will be satisfactory. Carl Anderson. Andrew Andersen went to feioux City Tuesday afternoon, returning the next morning. i Grandma Duggan who has been ill tor some time is slowly improving. Emma Frederickaen is helping in the Uefternan home. Cliff PrleBt and Katie Hale are the latest newly wedded couple that we know of. Everything in the line of harness at the new shop of Carl Fredericksou & son. P Larsen and mother were Sioux City shoppers last week. John Johnson and Nels Hansen were visitors one day last week at the H Hansen home. John Jessen and wife were Sunday guests at the 1' Sorensen borne. A number from here are in attend' anoe at district court this week. We are still in the implement bust ness and will continue to remain there, with a still larger stock than ever be fore. Our line consists of the Superior graiu drill, that will work everywhere or anywhere, and that need no reooni mend as they are O K the world over we handle the famous Moune line of machinery, Rock Island discs, New Superior fanning mills. Come and take a look at our line before buying, a it was never so complete. We guarao tee our prioe against any dealer in the same line of goods. As we nave cou vioced others, a trial will convince you. ltenze Ureen. here to the house recently vacated by the A C Carroll family. Mr Connelly expects to deal in real estate etc, .the coming summer. Tod Terpenning, of Wagner, 8 D. arrived Tuesday for a visit with bis folks. B F Mo Fadden and W D Boylee and families have moved here from Gordon, Nebr, and will I arm the Con Deloughery farm this year. Mrs Mary Montague, a pioneer of Dakota county, who was seriously ill at the home of her son, James Mon tague, at Norfolk, Nebr, is reported much improved with chances of recov ery very good. John Flider an old and highly re spected citizen of this place died at ot Vincents hospital last Saturday where he had gone ten days before for treatment for Mayooar jites, age 73 years. Mr Flider wan born in Germany. He leaves eight children they are, Joseph, John, Charley, Wit Iiam, Edward and Henry, and Mr Louis Krumwicde of Dakota City, and Mrs U Ogburn of Hubbard. The re mains were taken to Dakota City, Wednesday, where funeral services were held. Interment was also there beside his wife who preceded him sev eral years before. Rev Oensiokan of Ponca, conducted the funeral eerviocs. SALEM Mrs S A Heikes is expected home this week from Fond du Lao. Wis. where she went to care for her daugh ter Blanche, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Fred Krumwiede is getting ready to move to the Fred Duensing farm which he has leased for a term of five years, A box-social will be held this Friday evening at the Parker school house, and also one at the Salem Lutheran Church. Services will be held at the German Lutheran church next Sunday. L Ross returned Sunday from a bus iness trip to Rock Rapids, Iowa, where be went to look after a job with horseman at tht place. John G Gribble has been seriously ill the past few weeks. He is suffering with an abscess in his head. A surprise party was given Monday night at the 8 A Bridenbaugh home in honor of Marjorie's 14th birthday Every one who came thoroughly en joyed the hospitality of the Briden baugn family in their elegant new home. X red ucnmidt and family will soon depart for their new home at Under wood, 8 D, and Erio Beerman and wife will go to housekeeping on the Roost farm vacated by them, which was recently purohased by Fred Beer mann. J W Hazlegrove this weeK finished moving his household goods, etc, to his new heme in South Sioux City This estimable family will be greatly missed socially and otherwise, by thei many friends here. G A Keller has traded his farm southwest of town for a place near Correotionville, Iowa. FIDDLER CREEK A card party was given at the home f Fred Wilkins last Saturday evening. About 30 friends were present and en joyed a very nioe time. Mr Bancroft living on the Swingle farm, is very sick this week. Millor Bros are going to cut down nd snw into lumber their big cotton- wood grove this spring. There will be about 45.000 feet of lumber. Louis Rasmusseu lost three calves some time ago, by a straw stack caving n on them. Joe Maurice, who went to work for Alex Nixon, was taken very sick with the measles, but is better at this writ- ng- uuu x riesi oi ironon, JNebr, was isiting in this vicinity last week. Airs Unas Li Uodge was a passenger to bioux (Jity last week. Augusta Larsen is on the sick list this week. srti-.r-r.nntinr-air.r- 8 wurirtCdrU riLT I t c Sioux City Journal, 21st: Joseph Btarkey. a ranoumnn on the Winneba' co reservation, was in bioux uity yes' terday. Mr Starkey says the Indians on the reeervation are preparing to do great deal of farming the coming aeason. He says the Winnebago In' dians are beooming more industrious wear by year, and that many of them are prosperous, and rich in cattle and land. Horniok items in Sloan, Iowa, Star: alias Anna Bartlett, of South Sioux City Neb, was the guest of her sister, Mrs E G Sberrard, Friday evening nd Saturday.... Mrs EC Sherrard loyally entertaioed a party of friends at a Valentine Tea Wednesday after noon. Red and white hearts were used profusely in the decorating, Ijnes of them beiug strung about the room. The place cards were dainty little red liearts with a conundrum on each. An elaborate luncheon was served. The winner of the guessing contest carried off ft pretty valentine. Omaha Bee, 17th: William P War ner, United States marshal for the Ne braska federal district, qualified Wed nesday before Judge W II Munger as ibis own suooessor and took the oath of office for another four years without a quiver Deputies J B Nickerson and Oeorgo W McCallum of the local HUBBARD. Mr and Mrs Carl Andersen visited relatives in Goodwin Wednesday. Frank Heeney bad a oar of cattle on the market Tuurnday morning. A fine line of dress goods, wash goods and muslins, at Carl Anderson. Fred Bartles took a car of sheep to Omaha Thursday evening. Bert Francisco was a passenger to Emerson Saturday. Mrs Wilsey was one of the Sioux City shopper from here Saturday. Bring us your produce and get the highest market price. Carl Anderson Peter Sorensen took his little boy to i ue city oaturaay to nave uis eye treated. Mrs tiert irancisoo was a passenger to the city last Friday. Atlee. Alfred, Ilertba and Marthi Smith visited Sunday at the Nels An dersen home. Fanoy dress shirts, work shirts, and overalls, an Carl Anderson's. The Chris R Smith sale turned out pretty good, everything bringing its full value. Minnie Baamuasen came home from the city Saturday returning Monday. Born, to Mr and Mrs Dyer last week a daughter. Mesdamei Heeney and Harty visited If Getting to the Front "The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT" We asked our customers for two hundred thou sand doilars deposits, and quickly got it. January 1st we asked for "a quarter million, and only lack $18,000 of that now. HOW IS THAT FOR GOOD CUSTOMERS? Report of the Condition ot The Bank of Dakota County. 'The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGHT" of Jackson, NelMBNka, Charter No. flfil. In corporated In the State of Nebraska, at the ciosu or business fenruary 12, lino. KKSOUHCKS IiOnn and discounts t 157.S48 fie ' Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Ml 96 llanklnK house furniture and Hu tu res 8.H00 on Current expenses and taxes paid.. 110 42 Due from nut I, state and private banks 7rt.() 2 Silver, nickels and vents 7,rtNl Total 215.472 H6 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in lO.not) 00 Nurplti fund x.uu uu Undivided profits 7 4 Individual deposits sub ject to check I U7,lfk 45 Demand certificates of deposit 6,377 43 Time certificates of de posit lHfl,l9 68 g:)-,712 4 Total 1246.472 VB Statk of in k br ask a, I County of Dakota. " I. Ed T. Kearney, enshter or tlie above named hank, do hereby swear that the aliove statement Is acorrect and true copy of the report mmlu to the state banking board. attkht: KtiT. Keaknry. f M. Kkarnf.y, Director. Cashier. R. K. Kkah.nky. Director. KuhscrlU'd and sworn to before me this isthdayof February, 1910. IjKE t'. KEAHNF. T, (seal) Notary Public. My commission expires March 4, 19i;i. A Good Statement of a Good Bank Notice the Increase in Deposits: February 12, 1909 $173,081.11 February 12, 1910 ...$232,712 46 More tban one-third larger. Bank of Dakota County J&ekson j Ntbr. II "'irf""iii""liJ Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the acouracy of every Abstract I make Successor to Dakota County Abstract Co; Bonded Abstracter J. J. EINERS I l 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. on, You Know How Busy so Do It Now! you are going to be later DEPORT OF THE CONDITION II of the Bank of Dakota City, of Dakota City, Neb., charter No. 991, (in corporated) in the state of Nebraska, at the close of business ivb. VI, 1910. Samples and Prices, at 6,m no si S0.2O4 41 JACKSON. ' John T Daley delivered 2000 bushel of corn to the Maunders Westraud el evator Wednesday. Sam Brannaman is moving this weok to the l nomas ijong tarm near llubbard, Nebr, Frank Harris and family will move to the farm vacated by Mr Brannaman. E Eennelly and Ben Cullen spent Washington's birthday with friends in Sioux Oity. Mrs F Smith and baby and Mrs Abst, of Randopb, Nebr, spent from Haturday until Tuesday at the J W It y an home. They were formerly schoolmates of Miss Ryan at the visita tion in Dubuque, Iowa. Frank Flogan departed Sunday for Howard, S D where be expects to re main the eomlng summer. llosooe unepper or umiui was an over Sunday guest in the J J McBride home. Frank Kennelly and family have moved from Waterbury to the Clark house on Bluff street. They expeot to farm one of John J Ryan's farms as soon as a house is built on it. Harry and Alice Demaray returned Sunday from LeMara, Iowa, where they had gone several days before to attend the wedding of their cousin. John Bierk went to Randolph, Nebr, to visit his daughter, Mrs i rank Nel son. Mrs ol J IJUlon enjoyed au over Sunday visit from her brother, llarry McKenna, of South Dakota. lie was enroute to Denver. Mat Zulauf, who spent the winter in Ray, Ariz, is expected home about the middle of March, his health being much improved. The county oommiseioners were here Monday looking over the route of the proposed ditch. They were accompa nied by Dan Hartnett. of Hubbard. John Hiokey is moving this week to the Culkin house west ot the bank. D J Connelly living near Hubbard, having sold some of his farm and rent ed the balance, will move his family HOMER. The M W A presented Rasmus Fred ericksen a fine Woodman watch charm Wednesday evening, he being th banker of Camp. Mrs Audry Allaway visited with her mother, Mrs Nannie Altemus, from Tuesday until Saturday. Mrs S F Barnes and daughter Lulu were passengers north Friday, visiting Mrs Yern Lake at Dakota City Friday evening. Xuey went te Bioux City Saturday morning before returning home. Mrs G M Best and sou Donald and Qeo MoUeatb visited their mother Mrs Marv MclSeath, in Dakota Citv, last Saturday and Sunday. Jas Harris and sobs sold over $1,100 worth of cattle to Tim O'Connor Tues day. Leonard Harris and Gilbert Hughes are serving as jurors in the district court at Dakota City this week H O Rasotnesen shipped a ear load of cattle Moudfay. While on their way from Council Bluffs to their home at Naoora, Fred Wall way and family stopped over and vitited at the Jud Oilell and Carl Larson homes from Saturday until Tuesday . Miss Lewis gave a recital at the E J Smith home Monday evening in honor of Miss Lulu Barnes before her de parture for Omaha. Mrs Chas Claypool of Sioux City came dowu Monday to visit net uncle, Wm Clapp. Tom Clapp came down several days ago. Chas Holsworth was on the Omaha market Monday the zist witu i car loads of tine fat cattle which brought him $6 C5. Will Mason and family visited rel a tives in Homer between trains Sunday. Will Wallway, Ed Maurice and Eu gene and Charley Gurnaey, of Emer son preoinot, maraeiea grain nere on Monday. H A Monroe, who has been manager for the E & B Lumber oompany at this place for the past ten years, will take a position as auditor for the same com pany next month. . Mrs Bud MoKinley went to Walt hill Wednesday of last week to visit her sitter, Mrs Spalding, and other relatives, returning Tuesday. Rose Smith visited at the Mart Mansfield home iu Winnebago from Saturday to Sunday. Those of the eighth grade who went to Dakota City to take teachers exam ination from Homer were Maloolm Smith, Donald Best, Clarence Rasdall, Mary Nelson, Aimie Pitts, MattieMo Kiulev, Walter Ryrnill. Frances Saw yer, Mary Renz and Marion Curtis. Last Friday, Feb 18th being Bessie Holsworth's 8th birthday fourteen of her little friends were invited to a house party. They returned to their homes Saturday evening, tired and happy wishing Bessie many happy returns. A stranger giving the name of W Watson passed a forged check for $10 at the Bartow restaurant Tuesday, making a 70-oent purchase and re ceiving S'J 3(1 in cnanne. bore the name of OO rruni and was drawn on the Security State bank. A warrant was issued by Justice Curtis for the man s arrest, but so far the oflloers have failed to find him. RESOURCES Loan and discounts 158,416 fll BankliiK uourtu furniture ana nx- t ll res Curront oxpenm'H nnd taxes paid.. Dun front nut i, slate ana private banks lr4,ois w Currency 4,(m) Ot) (lolil coin I.V40 t Silver, nickels and cents. 8M 78 Total I 220,:il4 41 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In t SO.nno on Hui'Dlu luna z.ii ui Undivided profits 1,120 28 Individual deposits sub ject to check f 75,1127 W Demand certlllcutes ot deposit 2,3)3 00 Time certificates of de posit 119,363 30 lfff.liU 18 Total 220,314 41 State or Nkhrahka, I . (Jounty of Dakota. i I. M.O. Avres. nresldent of the above named bank, do hereby swear inai me axve statement is a correct and true copy of the report mado to the Htato iiiuiKiiiK jiiiaru. M.O. Athkk, Attest: .President. llarry ii. Adair, Director. (ieo. J. Uoucher, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of February, 1U10. J. J. Rimers, (seal) Notary Public. My commission expires January 27, lull. Edwards& Bradford Lbr.Co. Hubbard Nebraska Patronize Home Industry buy your meats of 1 Wm. LrOREBIZ, Proprietor of a (DIty Meat Merlket Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand Cash paid for Hides and Pelts Agent goes on Report of the Condition of The Hubbard State Bank of Hubbard, Nebr., charter No. 743, Incorpo rated ill the state of Nebraska, at the eluse of business r eoruary 1J, iwiu. KKSOUHCKS Ixians and discounts 62. 741 47 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 232 116 I HanklnK bouse, furniture and fix tures... i,4fin no Current expenses and taxes paid.. I,r7 t I 'ash Items 1 70 Due from national, state ana pri vate banks 81,738 23 Currency 2,tv5 00 k)ld coin Hlfi 00 Silver, nickels and cents. 301 21 8,831 SI for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CITY NEBRASKA Total 102,MI 4 liahilitiks Capital stock paid In f 10,000 00 Surplus fund fiU) 00 Undivided prollts 2,804 77 Individual deposits sub ject to check I 41,171 42 Demand certificates of deposit 875 73 Time certlflcatesof de posit 47,023 64 SB.773TO Total $102, 1 mate 01 isenraxKa, ( . County of Dakota. I " I, Michael Waters. cashier of the above named Ixmk, do hereby swear that the alxive statement Is acorrect and true copy of the report made to the state lumkiiiK boaru. michakl waters. Attest r. J. Heeney, Director. D. K. Waters. Director. HulwcrllM'd and sworn to before uie this lxm day of February, lvio. B. B. Grirhlk. (seal) Notary Public. My commission expires March 4. lull. First publication FeblS 4wks NOTICE To the unknown heirs of Charles Tldd. de. ceased; Charles Tldd, Mark Tldd, John Tldd, Martin Tldd, The f idelity Lutn and Trust Company of bioux City, Iowa, The Fidelity Securities Company, KlUttlieth Thurlwr, K. Frank Antrim, Mary Tldd craiier una Amanda Tldd cummins: You and each of you will take notice that Surah .). Ouinsey, plaintiff, 011 the 14th day of February, A. D , IUI11. filed In the District Court of Dakota county, Nebraska, ber De tltlon iiKalnst the alwve named defendants the object and prayer of which are to quiet her title to the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter 01 section fourteen (14) township twenty-seven (27) north, of rantce seven (71 east, ot the dth P.M. In Dakota county, rnunrusfu, ana remove the cloud cast thereon by reason of defective proceeding In the settlement of the estate of said Charles Tldd, deceased, and of the hhIh itf tils reitltv under hrIiI rtmpMiullnu.. also to quiet the plaintiff's title io suld real estate and remove the cloud t hereon, caused by a certain moriKaKe given to one U. r Antrim, wno is me same person as the defendant. II, f rank Antrim on the Hrd day of Novemlier, lssfi and recorded in mortitaKe book ii" at paue US of the records of said county; also to quiet planum s tine 10 said real estate and remove the cloud thereto caused by two 11101 tuaues to r luenty i,oun and Trust Com pany of Stoux City, Iowa, made on the With day of December, Ihnw, one for flGo.00 and one for fll.tft, said moriKUKes OeliiK recorded In the records of said county In morlifuKe book I,, one at pane 627 and one at pane 62W also to remove cloud to plaintiff s title to said real estate caused by a certain inort khk to the defendant KlUahcth Thurbcr made on the 2tlh day of Decemlwr, 1HW, for the purpose of sccurliiK the payment of fwm. said morttfuKc oeinK reenmeu in me rec ords of said county In ttmrlKHue hook "U" at pane U) ; aud to quiet the title aimlnst the claim! of the defendants, Charles Tldd, Mark Tldd. Martin Tldd. Mary Tldd CruU-r. Amanda Tldd Cummins, John Tldd, the sntd Fidelity I-oun Trust Company and the said Fidelity Securities company; and to inlet anil confirm the plaintiff's title Hiratnsl the claims of each and all of said de fendaiits. Plaintiff also pray for ucneral equitable relief. Wealth, in Land The Big Horn Basin, the Yellowstone Valley and the large Dry Farming valleys in Wyoming along the the Bnrlington, offer exceptional opportunities for farmers, merchants, me chanics and professional men to locate near and in the new towns now. springing up along the Burlington's Main Line to the Northwest All of these rich farming valleys are surrounded by valuable pasture lands containing timber for the settlers and in most cases, coal and valuable building stone. Government Irrigited Homesteads. Homesteads under the Carey Act. Deeded lands and 220-acre free Homesteads under the Mondell law. Go with me on one one of our personally conducted Land Seekers' excursions ffrst and third Tuesdays of each month. Cheap Rates on These Dates. Don't Pay Rent, but send for our free folders with maps telling all about these lands. State which proposition you are most interested in. Write today. D. Clem Deayer, Gen Agt Land Beckers Information Bureau, Room 6, "Q" Building, Omaha, Nebr. 5E6e EleraldL jbsvcI Farmers Tribune Mi. """" " mwni him imi 1 Vim and each of you are required to swer said petition 011 or before the 2Mth day of March. A. D.. ivi". Dated February mm, iwiu. (Sarah O Ournsey, l'lalutlfT. It Is hereby ordered and directed that the Tha chnck ! above notice lot published for four weeks in m 1 , i . 1 ... . .- -- ' -"" - county. Nebraska, and when so published, l hereby approved aud declared Io be a sufficient notice of the pendency of this ac tion lothe heirs of Charles Tldd, deceased, and to each and all the defendants In this action. T- Graves. Judge of the District Court. year .OO ' W t-t-rW Winter HDays Will soon be here. Be prepared with a nice warm J Lap Kobe. We have a good assortment in various designs of pleasing colors ranging in price as follows: $2.80 - $4.20 - $5.30, all of Good Heavy Tlush, fast colors, and very durable. 4 Come early and get the best selections. we will eell all last year's patterns of Plush and Wool Lap Eobes at one-fourth offtho price Sttxrco Bros. 411 P.rl Street Sioux City, Iowa. x t