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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
1 zouiviay Meed It ' V: ycur doctor about the ) . ' lam of fbur keeping Ayer's j C.;.:rry Pectoral in the house, j! ro:.!y for colds, coughs, croup, ! bronchitis. If he says It's all f rirlu, then Ret a bottle of it V.-t'once. Why not show a tittle foresight In such matters? !y treatment, early cure. - .... W pobli.h cur formulas R . htnl.h aleohol w from our madioioss yers W. ur. o to ooniiilt your dootor Jl.ji a boy is called dull nd stupid, wiii.-rvflje whole trouble is due to a lazy u.icr. Wc firmly believe your own doc n r will tell you that tn occasional dose . , Avcr'a Pills will do such boys great of good. They keep the liver active. br tht J. 0. kft Co., Lowsll, Mass.-- The Wonderful Big Horn Basm mwmm -vs. TO RENTERS: 1 have a selected list ot irri-- Rated farms iii the Basin for rent ; why not rent for a year or two and (learn the profits from irrigated farming in the Basin, and become acquainted ' with the climateand desira bility of settling in that re gion? We also help you homestead irrigated lands, or to buy them at prices that will make you money. Mill ions of dpllars are now being spent irrigating Basin lands. Homeseekcrs' excursions first and third Tuesdays of 1903. " Write D. Clem Deaver. Gen eral Agent, Landseekers' In formation. Bureau, Omaha. Winter Excursions Homeseekers' excursions first and third Tuesdays to Colorado, Wyo rairjg, Big Horn Basin, Northwest, iSoatbWbst and South; Winter Tour it Rites daily to Florida, the OuU -Country, the Houtu and Southern California. . 'C.YIX OR WRITE FOR DETAILS. .A J Karkakkb, - Ticket Agent DACOTA OITr, NEB. L. W. Wakelkt, a P A, Omaha, Neb Undertaker County Coroner B. F. Sawyer Jackson, Nebraska Klopp & Dartlotl Go. Omaha, Neb. S $31.60 F. O.D.Omaha Quartaraawad Oak drawer trvnta, writing. bad and daak-top 80 Inchaa long, (2 Inohaadaap, SO Inchas Tha prioa of Sli.00 for thia ct a la unhaard of. Wa ara maklna; a t adar of thia particular daak. and wa dafy companion, Vou can't Oupiicata thia bargain, quality conaidarad. IF IT'S USED IN Jill OFFICE ' SEE US Office Furniture r"'-topi rut. 1 "p, lypewrll.r Desks; huniling L)cik, lhalfs, Tabic. Writ lor Catalog. StfltionPTV Pns, Ink., Pencl's, Typa- ml fttabbcr bsnilt. Looi.-L.nl book., and IhoU' aad. ol Iim.-Mvlni dititti, tilth at you need la yum ollica .ry day. Writ, fur Catalog.) Legal Blanks '.'v?h0?,v L'"4I- Blank Department in Omaha and .hip order, taint day a. r.civ.d. Urn lur Catalog. Prating c-uj. oil Brivfs, Pamphl.tt, k. suth a. your loca. ainlr do. not do. Oct our quotation.; Our trite, ara low, duality (on.ldcr.d. Lithoprarjhinsr T Art Primim 3 baud. Lie. VWils lor price, aad .ample.. KnnlT RinninP Ppsclal msdc-to-ordrr o Blank Hook.. County Kcioid Hook., Intricate Kulinc s Maaiiuc tuaaiug ana aceoinaiug ui every ueecriuiioa Filing Furniture A,,!;;' cnei.pondcnce. Caiil-lndex Cabinet.. Book. Ce lur bum or ollica ui. Legal lllauk Cabinet. Typewriter Paper booklet ol lypewriler Haper. Klopp & Dartlott Co. Dakota County Herald SOBH B. WAM, PCBL18BF.R. Subscription Price. $1.00 Per Year. A weekly newspaper published at Dakota City, Nebrnska. Permiftsion has been granted for the transmission of this paper through the mails as second-class matter. Telephone No. 43. Some New Faces at the Court House. With the beginning of the year (Thursday January 9, fiscal 1908) aeveral changes in county oflicials took place. The county treasurer's ofllce, which has been so ably filled for tho four years of Fred lilume's occupancy, is now under the supervision of Willis J Manning, of South Bionx Gity. Mr Blurae has devoted his entire lime and energy to the duties of the ofllce, and the present splendid financial con- MARY V. QUISN, County (Superintendent. dition oE tho county shows the fruits of his lulior. In those four years the bonded iinlr,ltilni8 hiia been reduced 470,000, nd a floating indobtednes ol J 10,000 bus been practically vjpU1l out, leaving but $19,000 in railrond bonds outstanding- If the same econ omical policy is continued a few yean longer the county will be practi cally out of dubt, and we can assure you thnt Willis Manning will do bin part in the treasurer's office. The county clerk's office has been so ably proided over fir the two terms just ended that the voters of the county saw fit to leave it m the sime coinpe tent hands, consequently W L Ross will be found at the helm another two years. J P Rockwell, of Hubbard presinot, sui'creds 11 C Hansen us sheriff. Mr Hanteu has held the office four years, aud many have remarked that he was one of the very best sheriffs that this county his ever had . Mr Rockwell is well qunliflod for the duties of the office that he litis assumed . His wide acquaintance and due respect for law and order will make it uupleasant for the lawbt'3aker who invades his terri tory. , The couuty judges office passed from J J JMtnrrn, who uas lor eigut years dealt out iiiHt'.ce in a most satisfactory manuer to rich and poor alike, to Dr D G Stii)Hm of this place, who was the almost unanimous choice of tho voters at the recent election. Dr Stiuson is so well known in this county that comment as to his ability and in t grity is unnecessary. Suflioe to say that no one need fear but what he will rr-ceive justice at the hands of Judge Stinson. The fffloe of county superintendent, which bat. buen so ably tilled by Geo J Roucner for the past six years, is now presided over by Miss Mary V Onion, of Jackson, the secoud lsdy county superintendent ebosen by the voters of the county. We predict that Miss Q iinn will give the schools of the county the same careful, unbiased at tention us did b t predecessor "in Offou; for if tht re is anv office in the county that requires ability, integrity ami fair treatment, it is that of courty superintendent. With Mm rtiieraent of Chairman Tlios G linird fiomthe board of county J. P. RO0KWELL, Sheriff, com miMNit h, the voters of the count1 did a witttt Bet when they chose Fie I iMiiute, the retiring county treasurer, to fill the vttciiiioy. Mr Build hut, made au A No I commissioner, and hu siof'Htr iu oIVidj will give us tho benefit of hia experience in the finan cial uffaira f t ho county while serv ing as miNtoilitui vt the county's funds. V W lltiiiur, who succeeds H O Dorn ns county ut-seisiir, was another wise i hoio 1 t'f the voters. Mr Rouin ger will givit the tuxinyeis the beuetit of ih same mniid biiMtioss judgment that his predecessor did, un.l which hit a gained for him tho coutideuce of every voter of the county. Mr Dorn served tint full tituo allowed by law iu that office four yearn aud has won the respect of all iu his conduct of tho ofllce. Harry IT Adair, as clerk of the dis trict oomt, m c Deeds himself. As no one opposed l im in the flection he surety aa i. neu us an, ii r nwver is iu same old cor oner, " aud probably will continue iu mat outKM until it becomes neoeasarv to fill tin) vacancy and appoiut some one to "n. on mm. I A X I A A V IIUlll uui bAbiiaii&va a Allen News: Geo Nordvke and fsm- ily have been released from the small pox quarantine. Kow Krick items in Thurston Ga zette: Miss Maud ltiley 01 Uomer is visiting at the home of J Albaugh. Waterbnry items in Tonca Leader: Madaline and Leone Mc&Iullen have been entertaining two small friends from Jackson, Christmas week. Newcastle Times: Mrs Uodgins and baby and Mrs John O Neill of Yista vinited here with their sister, Mrs E J lloddewig and family from Saturday until Tuesday. WausaGazete: Mr Bam Gnss made a flying trip to Wausa Saturday. He aa hurrying through the streets when some one asked him if any of his fofks were sick? He said "Worse than that. My well needs repairing". Emerson Enterprise: Geo Welling ton has moved to Lmerson from a farm east of town.... After living in Canada nine years Mr and Mrs Webb Warner arrived Monday night for a months visit with friends here. Ponca Leader: Mike Beacom, of Hubbard, visited with his brother, George, from Monday evening until I'unsday noon.... Mr and Mrs WO LBejrs, of Morningside, Iowa, are visit ing at the heme of their daughter, Mrs W F. Mikesell. Pender Times: Misses Urdeen Wal len aud Lidie Friuk went to Lyons Sunday . . . . J B Walden is home from n trip to Kansas. He visited with tho Hubbards at Liberal, and is very enthusiastic over Kaunas lands aud Kansas prospects. Wynot Tribure: Z M Baird, Cedar conn :y's popular auctioneer, was shak mg banns with ins many mentis in Wynot Thnrsday. Z M aud the Trib uue man were former ucquaintances in Dukota county, where we both pub. lished newspapers at one time. Osmond Rupublican: Gertrude Lee ilom visited a portion of the week at the home of Judge Kelley, at Pierce Mrs J F Mooie returned from her visit in South Dakota the first of the eek. She was accompanied home by her mother who will remain with her for thme. Sioux City Daily Newe, 6th: It was most unique farewell that was ao corded Emmett Gonway, 411 14th st,' and Miss Bonnie Barry, of Jackson, neb, wnen tney left Hioux City to go back to sohool late this a:terooon. throwing rice and old shoes, to give the impression that the two ctudents were a bridal couple, was the stunt pulled off by their friends here. The two took the train from the anion depot. As tbey entered th9 cars their friends gatherad around them ind with shouts and peals of laughter ielugod them with rice and old pedal gears. Alias Uarry bad been visiting friends in Sioux City and is returning to Sinsinawa, Wis, where she will re Mime her studies. Conway goes to St Viatuers school iu Kankakee, 111. Their friends had conceived ibis scheme of bidding them bou voyage as being an oddity and they certainly hit the mark, for a more surprised couple never boarded a train in their lives than Miss Barry and Conway. Sionx City Tribune, 6th: Although sued for divorce while lying oa a bed of pain in the Samaritan hospital, E A O linen does not seem to care. In answer to the divorce petition filed by MrsN B O'Brien, he asks only that the court grant him permission to see his too children at least onoe a week Utatuig in Lis answer that they were married in Dakota . county, Neb, March 10, 1894, he adds: "God sent to that union of hearts, two children, Edna O'Brien and Marviti O'Brien." Answering her petition, which s'ates that shortly tfter they were married, tin foroed her to take in washings for the support of the family, although he was phyioally able to work, he says "The defendant admits that the plain tiff did the family washing and when not at that 'holy work' site, as a young wife and mother, presented a sight for the liodu, and a picture so grand that no artist shall ever be uble to paint it." Aooordicg to O'lirien'a Btatemert, he has been a cripple and for the past to years has beeu bedridden. He says he is helpless aud nicy bu so the rest of his life. South Sioux Gity Record: Miss Le na Rockwell, of Sioux City, was the guest of Miss BeBtde Koala Monday . Marcellus Parker, of Highland l'aik, South Dakota, visi ted Wednes day with W E Parker aud family... ecu lvtoster, who bad been lookirg for a lost pony for several weeks, thi week fonnd the uinmal on a farm south of Hubbard. .. .Mrs E Clinkeu beard returned lust Friday froui week's visit at the home of her pnreuts air and. fllrs Jj X Miller, ut Woodbine Iowa....V W Harvey and family lormeriy residents of South Siou City, this week moved to the latg T..I.. . 1 .. . a. uottii a ureeu larm near juttrunsburg iu Dixon county. They expect to eu gugo quite extensively in the live stoi k and dairy business. .. .William Hall, who had been assistant at the Edward & Bradford lumber yard here several mouths, was this weelf promoted to ! the managership of the company's yard at Brownville, Neb. He departed Thursday for York, where lie will visit his parents a short, time before going to Brownville... .In an effort to stop his team of horses Tuesday afternoon, Cliut Manning, ot Walker's Island, was thrown under the runners of his bobsled, breaking one of his ribs aud otherwise bruiicg him about tha body. He was loading hogs at the time, when the horses became frighteued at some object and started to run. Ha dashed for the linea and was dragged a considerable distance, finally being hurled under the bob. The horses ran for some distance be fore being stopped. , Sioux City Journal, 7th: George Garter, of Lincoln, game warden of Nebraska, is convinced that Biotix City's Isaac Waltons are true sports men, and because they have shown bin that tbey intend to do the square thiDg he proposes to reward them. Mr Garter last year said to the men of the Soo Gnn club that if it would be any accommodation to the fishermen of Sionx Gity he would allow them to make out licenses to fish in Nebraska, and if they should take in any money during the year to remit it to him Jan- nary 1. During the year 2G3 men stepped qp to the office of Frank Dun can, chairman of the Soo Gun club's oommittee, and paid over $2 aoiece for the privilege of casting for the festive bass in Crystal lake. On January 1 Mr Duncan remitted $526 to Mr Gar ter. Acknowledgment of the draft was received yesterday . The tone of the letter was enough to make Sioux Gity anglers feel decidedly chesty. DR. D. C. STINSON, ' County Judge, Mr Uurter was astonished at tho size of the draft, and he said as there were that many true blue fishermen in Sioux City he was going to do the square thing fight back and spend every do! lar of that $526 in stocking Crystal ake. "That's fair, isu tit?'' Mr Dun can sum, upon rending tue letter. That gives all the fellows who have taken out licenses a run for their money, a)d CrystaJ lake, which al ready is one of the best fishing grounds in this part of the country, will become even better. School Notes. Horace Jjittledale, wbo recently ar rived from Staten Island, New York, began work in the third grade Mon day. . ' Miss Bartlett, a primary teacher of South Sioux Uity, visited Thursday in the 2nd primary room. Miss Hock and Miss Nesal of Sionx City alto vis ited the same room i riday afternoon Miss Taylor was confined at home several days with the mumps. Mil dred Spencer substituted for her Thursday and Friday and Neva Best substituted Monday and Tuesday Mary Robertson had to substitu?e for Miss Wilson Tuesday afternoon. Both teaohers are now back at work. The 4th grado has been doing some excellent work in reading since vaca lion. The 4th and 5th grades wish that their parents would begin the new year by visiting them. Readers for the 1st primary and in termediate rooms and Euglish book for the 10th grade were received this week. Aileeu and Wilfred Triggs have en tered school from Sioux City. Out again! Reasons unknown, Hugo Stebner and Dick Lenox The 6th grade have been doing some work in perspective drawing Geo and Marie Bierman, Nora Rob in son. Uazel IJJiven, Fred and Willie Uchriever and Garrie Uausen are ab sent with the mnmps. Miss Roberts spent Sunday at her hojie at ista. Recently while trying to devise some tCy ,yV GEO. J. BOUCHER, The Retiring County Superintendent im ans of making our school a great success, tho thought occurred to uiak a direct appeal to the patrons of on school for co-operation along a fe lines. All people who keep in t ute with the modern educational thought realize that it means a great deal t carry work in a twentieth ceutury higl school. Iho old days In wbioU w studied a few minutes between recita tion u preparation for lesons, an spout the evenings as we pleased are uow pattt. To carry work in a higl school to day meuus to study from tw to tim e hours daily outside of school hours. In our hiah sohool at the present time, no one iu thd 9th, 10th or 11th grade can successfully cany work without devoting at least two hours per day to outside study. The teach era' preparation aud qualificatioua ma be all that is desirable but unless this stndy is done, the work of the school will, sooner or later, discloae man weaknesses. A pupil' gradea may in dioate greater progress than it actual attained. High school grades are very miideading. There seems to be no way to eradicate this ertor. Since our board requires that our studen s pass the state examinations before graduating, it surely ought to be ap parent to all that their boys and girls can not meet this requirment unlesi they work. At the present time we have a num ber of boys and girls in our high chool ho do not, aud will not, work wo hours per week outside of school hours, yet they spend their evenings very questionable ways. Soon er or later this negligence will bring its inevitable results, and then, in all probability, the school will receive be blame. The school, however, is only one factor contributing to a chad s education. It can not do its work well withont hearty co-operation in the home. When speaking to his classes con cerning the need referred to, the Prin cipal nas been given several excuses which would indicate that parents do not in all cases understand the necessi ty for home study. These excuses for non-study have invariably come from those weakest in their work and those whom we hardly expect to pull through in a condition fit for promo tion. WeJiave a number of boys and girls in oulhigh school who never did tho necessary preliminary work, that is in the lower grades, aed these need obe especially careful if they carry 4btir work. When it is remembered that the Principal and Assistant teach four grades in addition to attending to all other duties which devolve upon sem, it will be seen that they have but little time to devote to individual assistance. Our high school is made up of a cheerful, couteited lot of work ers bnt it can be made more efficient by the co-operation I suggfst. These few thoughts aro advauced, not for the purpose of cennuring any oce, but for the purpose of securing greater inter est from those w ho should be supremely interested. Parents, will you cot use every means to encourage tl necessary study? Yojts for the bucopf of our school and the highest development of your oys and giija. W. II Patc h in. District Court Dates. The terms of court for the year 1908, for the couuties of the Eighth Judicial district of Nebraska are as follows: Cuming County Feb 3, Sept 14. Dakota County Feb 17, Sept 98. Stanton County March 2 Oct 16. Cedar County March 16, Nov 9. Dixon County March 30. Nov 30. Thurston County April 13, Oct 6. lhe rst day of each term is set for hearing applications for citizenship. For Sale A Klnkead Homestead Re linquishment . A SiO-acre Einkead homestead re linquishment in Deuel county, Nebras ka, 500 acres good plow land, good soil, outs plenty of hay. Pri'.-e, $1, 750 00. Deeded land in that locality sells for $10.00 to $12.00 per acre. Or would ci.nsiler an exchange for reside!) ca property, livery outfit, live stock, or some small business of equiv alent value. This is an excellent op portunity for acquiring a 640-acre homestead. See W T Baetlett f Jackson. Nebr. First Publication Jan 10 4w. NOTICE. In tlio district court of Dakota county. Ni'ltraskti. A n n it' MullliiH Notice. Allx-rt Mullina To Allicrt Mullins non-resident defend- ant: You will tako lint Ire thnt on the roth OHy of lK'Ci'inlier, A. I). 11"7. the pliiinllfT herein. Annie MullliiH riled her petition nuntiist you in the ollli'O of the i-lerk of the district court of Dnkotu county, Nebraska, the ob ject find prnyer or which are, tutu Hhe lie irranted an alwolute divorce from you on the ground of wllfull absence and desertion. lou are renulred to answer said petition on or lieforo the 17th day of February, A. I). ltxw. Dated thru 7th day of January. A. D.1907. Anmik Mt l.LINH. By J. J. McAllister, berattornay, First Publication Jan 10 6w Sheriffs Sale. Notice is hereby ulven that by virtue of four executions Issued by Harry II. Adair. clerk of the district court In and for Dakota county, Nebraska, upon four Judgments oli- tinned tierore j. j. turners, county juuve anil acting" Justice of the peace in and for said county and state, on December SSI, Witt, transcrlpted to the said district court, and llled therein Deeemtier "4. WUz, in favor of John Fllder, Fred Hchmldt, Louis Kruni wlede and Henry W. Wood, respectively, and tiKtiliiHt the Hioux Beet Hyrup company, a corporation. I have levied upon tne roiiowinKuescritied property, to-wlt: rite untliviiied one-iiiiir of lot six Irt), of section twenty-one ul). township twenty-nine IW, range nine ill), In Diikniii ctiiint v. state of Nebraska. And 1 will, on Tuesday, tne uiu any oi February, itnis, at 10 o'clock a. in. or sttltl day, ut the south front dmir of thtt court house at I in Koto liny. I 'hkoiii county. Ne braska. priH-eed to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all of the uIhivo tlrscrllied property, fir so much t hereof us nmv lw necessary to satlHiy mini executions, the amount due thereon. In the aggregate. Iiclng the sunt of Two Hundred Kixtv-lhree Dollars and ,'Nineiy-ionr nt'nis (I-.IW.W). with interest on said sum at tho rale of Seven (7) per cent, per annum from Hecemls-r sKUWttt. anil prior costs taxeii at Kleven Dollars and Twenty cents lIH.'JuK Hllfl ,,.. I'll I lit? I'lMtH. tilven under my hand this stU day of January, A. D. Ill"- U. CllANSKN, Sheriff of Dakota I'oiinty. Neb First l'ubllcatlon Jan a Iw. LEGAL NOTICE. To Jtmii's W. Heath, dharles muteriiiail, William W. I'aliner, and Adellrt F. Jen kins, iioli-iesldents of the Hltile of Nebras ka: You, uml each of you, are hereby not llled that on the 17th tiny of May, In1?. Henry Httidsliaw. plaint UT. llled a petition In lite district court of Dakota county, Nebraska, against you and other defendants, ami on DecciiiU-r ii, H'7. he llled his itiitended pe tition therein, the object and prayer of w hich action are to iittiet the title of plain till in ami to certain real estate ricscrtheil as follows: Lots W, 'M and :H, in block 7: all id bliK-ks Hand in, except lots .HI, ;il and ;i2 In block in. all Is'ltig In Martin's ntltlit lou to South Hioux I'ily, Dakota county, Nebras ka. Yon at e required to answer said plead ings on or lie fore the lth day of Fchmiry. ""Dated at Dakoln IMty, Nebraska, this lllst tiny of Di'cetuls r, lli7. Hknkv Huaiishaw l'lalntllT. A, Ira. Davis Auctioneer Cmsrson, Nabr. Farm and Stock. Series 19 Years in the Bodiness Dates made at The Herald Ofllce. A Happy New Year for EVERYBODY, to our custom ers and those whom we would like to have customers. May it be the best and happiest in your ' life, for yourself, for your neighbor and for all mankind, with scores more, just like it, for YOU. ''The Bank that always treats you right," soon starts its 23rd ear, with more customers than it has ever had. It promises them, and YOU, if you give it the chance, better service and better terms than you can get elsewhere and absolute safety for its depositors. It does EVERYTHING in banking, RIGHT, and at lowest rates, and very much wishes YOUR business. E D. T. KEAtlNEY, a "Xlhm Bank, that Always tramta you RUKi," Jaekaan, Nab km i ! i CONCORD TEAM HARNESS. iSquahl ao A Good, Large inte:r &viarrtrTw V s l Zf'MV'iih. r . ri.-Tn Vi.--t'jis3 at Attractive Prices. Everything for the horse and stable . , Fares paid. Ask for Rebate Slips. Sttisrges Bros 411 PesKi-1 Street Sioux City, Iowa The Herald for all the News IN THE COMING ELECTION YEAR with Iti tente interest in the trurtj, the tariff, the railroads, politics generally and political personages, the Review oi Reviews will be doubly valuable to you. 25 cents a Copy THB AMEUCAN rREVlEWag Reviews Sit.. .1 Aiiiiriltv ThcRi eviewot Reviews oilers busy people an education in current events tnat is con cise, comprehensive and authoritative at a minimum cost of time, eflort and money ALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE tj With Dr. Albert Shaw's monthly tant articles of all the other maga- ' Progress of the World," with the zincs of the world served up to you, cartoon history of the month, with and reviews of new books one can the timely contributed articles on keep intelligently up with the times just the question you are interested at a minimum cost of time, effort in, with the gist of the really impor- and money. WE WANT REPRESENTATIVES in every community to take subscriptions and 1611010 book offers. Lib eral commissions and cash prizas. A fine chance to build up a per manent and profitable L milieu in your home town. Write to-day to THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. 13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK Room SCO READ The HERALD For All kj' hh WW- imtx r I IV, l 811 I h ryilE NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE lis the best ol all magazines published for women and the borne. Every ' Issue contains the I-atest Fashions, the Best Fiction, and an Immense variety ol practical Instruction on all bouse bold topics. Every Issue Is tilled with beautiful lllustra tlons In ball-tone and color. A Blcj Magazine In a Bargain Offer ORDER TO-DAY and gel ajfear's Reading (or the Whole Family Uje Heretic! Hl,ai,n tldt I'd antitllatufl. x'-i ;-. t '' . AM CARRIAGE HEATERS SUA.' ..OP.Si; tLANKETi Assortment of S3.00 a Year "I tHc BJcws. A Bargain for our Subscribers The New Idea Woman's Magazine and Both One Year for ONLY $1.30. Dakota City. Neb.