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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
Dakota County Herald lOHN II. KKAM, TUPLISHUR Snrmcription Price. $1.(K) Per Year. pnlilislipil at A weekly iiPwupHimr Dakota City, Nelirimka. rermisHion Iihh been urnntcJ for the tranmni-iRion of thin paper tlironh the rriKim ao ni'conl-clHna matter Telephone No. 43. ex 4oom irjtcm !k :. - 8 J Items of I nterest from our Exchanges t S 00I 40 3tt WWM 40MI 0jj j'j '' Allen Items in Fotiea Lender: garet Nordjkp njient Ulirmtniaa tlie liorue folks. Mar-with Cupid lias acnre.i ipnin. In tpite of oppoRltlon of the girl a pnrilit!", a ro mance, hegnn when tho two were K'hod eliil.trt n ut Mapleton. In, reunit ed in the neeret. iniuriHgn Decemher 12, at SiMcy, la, of Civ do Iteachler, a young btiHinet-s man of Miiplilon, and Mihs Clara Duxclicl, a popnlnr "eceil'' of M(irningnido colleen. The marriage Jiecame known Monlay when Mrs Iteachler wan called on to explain her refusal to return to her studies Mr l.eaehler has worked in Hionx City at various timet for tho International Harvester Co, whilo hi bride, an ac complished musician, lias lieen promi nent in college circles. I'ho young people will make their home in Maple ton, where tho groom is engaged in the implement busineKS, Silver Creek Items in Poncn Lead er: Mr Willie ll jostof Dakota county is visiting with parents. Bonca Journal; Mel Harden and family apeiit Christmus at South .Si mi City.... Mrs V L i'.oss of Dnl.ot,. City visited a few dav tlie oust we k at tne r u i-nies Home neve., com and wife of Sioux City day eveuii g in l'ouca id.: with old friends. .(1 (-)! I .1.11 1! o l.ea- t Mon-l.an.H wynot Jrilmne: JMim-i j.vi .loMis of Homer, Neb, has been Mutii.tf (In rit)R tiio piist week with lur runt and uncle, Henry Johns and wife.... Mr and Mrs E .1 Moreii, recently married at Sioux City, are expected to arrive here about the Kith of January to oc cupy their new home. Winnebago Chieftain: Sol Smith and family spent ttieir Chrihtmaa with Emerson friends. ... Mrs Audrey Alia way of Homer was the guest of Mrs M 8 Mansfield Wednesday . . . . J M King of Homer was rt Winneliago caller ou Wednesday and "tipped"' ye eiliior fr the prion of the Chieftain .... Miss Liz zie McOlashaa is Danbury, Io-va, for hor two weeks' vacation. She is in attendance at a week's house party. Sioux City Journal, 2nd : Probably thft happiest man in town yesterday was George lieacom, proprietor of the Heaioni pharmacy. As u New Year's greeting lie received a message stat ing that his brother, John P Honeoru, of Hubbard, Neb, who has been dang erousiy in oi rypiioia lever, wus aoie. as Mr lieacom facetiously said, to "sit up and take notice. Mr lieacom, w no lias been ill lor u Joug time, is well known in Sioux City. Ponder Pvepublio: Mrs J L Phil lips auu son oi notitn nioux Uity are visiting at the L D llolpli home. liev V 11 Warren and family came down from Dnkotn City Monday loom ing for a visit at the C F Lehr home . . . .Mr and Mis L L Kearu and Miss Lou llirsch took advantage of the day to visit with relatives at Homer and Walthill. . . .The Kemiblio force followed the fashion and went visiting the editor and his wife to Bloomlleld and Miss Edna Farnham to South Sioux City. Lyons Mirror : Mrs Ada lilivcn of Pender drew the $1(1 mirror at liill Bros. .. .John Nixon, jr, a nephew of Mrs M M Warner, came down Irom Homer yesterday .... liev J L Phillips of South Sioux Citv was here Yester day t i nceomiianv tho remaii.s of John Tyton, nr, to iilciico, Inwn, for buiial. The deceased died lit the home of I; is h John Tyson, jr, liv ing noi t h w'ei-t of town, and hit seeoi.d w lie survives him. ble w as formerly Hie widow oi iiniuel t nrt.m, it pioneer of I Miki't.i county, l.n d :'! in I l lm r ni'iny yems n io .... M I Wurner ntnl wife spent Cm i -i inns wi'h the O II I ley generation ip-ur IVtPli-r. 11 was iinotlorol 111 se annual laliulv rell- ioi.a which they have every Christ inas, when the cnildieu, gnimb'hihl ren and frien Is get together for a mer ry pleasant time. (.iraiidpu Frey had been iinite sick t.li i s winter. It was loubtfnl he Would be well enough to have the reunion. Put ho gained rapidly and auothei of tlioso glorious oecasiol s w as pulh 1 off to the delight of all present. Waterbury Items iu Ponca Journal Will liresliu of Vista attended the sale at his brother-in-law's, George Deck of Leeds, Iowa, a few days ago., Mrs Christopherson returned Monday eveuing after spending a few days with relatives and friends iu Sioux City ... .U jy Anderson and sister and Maggie Thorn of Hubbard visited few days this week at the Art An ler mi sen noiue. . . . iiio program given in district vto jlj vy urueo wiiuius, was well attended. Miss Wilkiim will spend her vacation with her parents at Uomer. Sioux City Journal, 31 : The watch pmy plnuu, d for this eveuiug by the members of the O E 8 has been given up, owing to the death of Mrs J E Do Walt MrsJE De Walt, wife of Dr J E Do Walt, 2108 Ht Aubin avo nue, died at her home yesterday after noon of anemia, from which she had been a sufferer for several months Mis De Walt wus well known in Sioux City, having lived here about tweuty years. She is survived by two sons, D A Barkley and Horuco De Wult, and her husband, Dr J E Do Walt. Sioux City Journal, 1: The funeral of Mrs .1 E De Walt will be held from the residence 21U8 St Aubin avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In-, term cut will be iu (iraceland cemo tcry . . . .Heading in the Journal Friday night that William Kiley, of Jackson, Neb, hud reported to tho police the losi of his wife's valuable fur muff in Davidson's store, little Mildred Johnson, 211-1 Wasbiugton street, tele phoned to Chief of Police J 11 Hiohard yesterday that she picked up the mull on the tloor of the store and taken it home, waiting for it to be advertised. is light on account of so many of the children confined at homo with cold.. ami grip. Oiive Jbdlunger of Sioiix City, was an over New Year's guest af Margaret and Mini ie Keiffe. Mary ISarry returned to Chicago on Monday to resnmo her studies at the Columbia college. Pen Cullen departed Monday to go on the road us a traveling salesman for the Cudahy Packing company, His route will be in Minnesota. Frank Jlullnlly returned Tuesday from an over New Year's visit witu his brother at Waterbury, The Misses Camilla an I Mary Wat ers of Sioux City, spent New Year's iu the homo of their uncle D F Waters. Mrs J E MeGonigal went to 1 1 it rt- incton Tuesdnv, called there by the illness of her niece, Manrine (larvey, who is reported very low with pneumonia. Margaret Waters returned to Spring Valley, Wis, Wednesday to resume teaeliii g iu the high school. Marin (Inodfellow returned to Lin rolii Tuesday to resume her work in the univi rsily. Mr Hi ff uer uriivrd from Pace, Neb, Tuesdnv to I itke cliargu of the livery ham, which he re;,i ntly purehait d if Holland oc Sulherlaiid. .lulin P Knnnper mid i hi!, lien, Co- eel; i and l .iul, have relurind lrem Ouii.hu, where they visited Janus K rii m per who has been very Mck the past to i Hi t li . Monica Ilartnett and Margun t llvau were days. home from Omaha for the boh- Hartiugtou News: August Krause is at Dakota City today ou business. .... Mrs (1 E Von llugeu and children went to Omaha this morning for treat ment at the M E hospital in that city. ....Mr and Mrs O W Orcutt and children and Miss l'.oso Ureve went to Dakota City Saturday to visit rela tives. Mr Oreutt returned Monday and the others will remain till after New Year. .. .liev Q E Von Elagen will spend six weeks iu Missouri assist ing iu au evangelical campaign. Du ring his absence services will be con ducted by Itoy Oarlock a divinity student at Moruiugsida Methodist col lege. Mr Uirlock is a graduate of the Hartiugtou high school and is well and favorably known here, r Mr Von IIu gen will preach next Sunday as usual, leaving after that date on his regener ating mission aiuoug the people who want to be shown . Bioux City Daily News, 3rd : Dun Walthill Times : Miss Zoe Lnmp- 8on is back from Omaha .... Miss Gen evieve Stnnard of Dakota City is visit ing at the home of J A Koa-iiter.... Mrs Leo Hall of Janfcsnn visited her sister. Mrs W U Krause, this week. Harve (ileen and Miss Helen Ojieen of Horner were iu Walthill Tuesday .... Miss Lena Heath of Deca tur passed through Walthill Wednes day on her way to Jackson ... .li J Taylor, editor of the Homer Star, was in Walthill today and made this oflioe friendly call.... Mr ard Mrs Jas Fisher spent Sunday in Homer, at the home of their father, I W Fisher.... Miss Pearl Felix is spending her holi day vacation in Bancroft, Miss Helen Rockwell iu Homer, and Miss Hamilton in Decatur... .Dr and Mrs Ream were passengers to Homer Huturday even ing and ate Chiihtmas pie with the doctor's sister, Dr Smith ... .Mist Mat- tio McKiuley, who has been chief compositor of the Times force, has re signed her position and will begin work, tho now year, with tho Homer Slur. Sioux City Journal, IJOlh: Sheriff E (1 Dilly has returned from Seattle without Morris Levioh, but he brought bask Allen P Kennett from P.edondo, Gal, to answer to a charge of bigamy. Information agaiutit Kennett was tiled in the justice court of Ole T Naglestad by J II Rockwell, who lives near Ser geaut Bluffs. It is alleged that the piisiner married Rockwell's daughter, Miss Linnie F Rockwell, aged l'Jyeais, when he was the husband of Laverne E Ratlibun. It is declared the first marriage took place at Mason City on February 21, 1910, and that without being divorced Kenneth married Miss Rockwell on October 21, 1910 Ken nett is 20 yeuts of ago and his homo is near lironson, Iow a, lie was found by Sheriff Dilley working ut a box factory at Uedono, which in but a few miles from Loh Angeles, Mr Dilley had been upprisod of tho information against Kennett by County Attorney U O Whitney, There was no dillicnlty in securing requisition papers and Keii nelt made no legal light against coin ing to Sioux Cily. Mr Rockwell fur nished funds 1 1 bring his daughter buck to Sioux City, and she came with Kennett and tho sheriff. It is declar ed sho does not know whether she will st'ok to Kennett or return to her fath er's homo. Kennett deuies that he is a uigumisi and declares that lie was not married to Miss Ratlibun us churg ed. ins nrotuer and lather are in Sioux City trying to arrange for bis re lease ou bonds. Sam Page has been retajned us Kenuett's uttorney, and he declared tht his client probably would waive a preliminary hearing. Mr Dil ley, in his trip to Scuttle and Los Au geles, traveled more than 0,000 miles He left ou December -1 to get Morris Li vich, w ho wus arrested iu Scuttle, and who is wanted here ou the chiyge of receiving stolen property. Mr Dil ley hujb Levieh left Scuttle In for ho arrived He wus out ou a $7,r0 cash bond, says the sheriff, for which Tom Bovington. Levich's attorney, was giv en a receipt. No siguaturo was re quired from Levioh. . Now it is said Bevington is making a move looking to tho securing of the boud money. Mr Dilley believed L( vich went from Seattle to Canada. He says w hile iu Seattle he met John K McOarr, cap tain of police of Bustou, and that Mr Mellnrr had lost two men iu Seattle iu a manner similar to that by which Levieh escaped. HUBBARD. Tho rurel mail carrieis were some what snow bound Tuesday. Roy Wilsey returned Wednesday from his visit w ith relatives in Dakota. Heavy flannel shirts, for winter wear, at Carl Anderson's. How's This? Hfvrurl for wij cur4 by llull'i We orfff On Iliiii'lrol Dolliiri eKM et CtturiU lliut ntmiul bo Oaumti Cuit-. v. J. i iii:ni'V a ro., toimo. o. the unil.Totiiol. Iu,. ,. liHiitii y. J. I nclii y lot Oiu lut li yi Hi. ui.,1 b, li. -Vf lum rli clly lion icMift li. ull biiMn, .-w lrm.1, i..i,s iinmiciiiy ab- to KMf "ml i.iu ul.'-.n.i,ii ii.mlr by lit nrin. Wai.ui., Kinan a Mahvim, Vi liuli-snli- llfii'ywu, T'llnlo. O. Hull ' ''.arrh (lire u ud.-ii inli rimlly. urllux (IIi.km.v 11k- I,:,h1 mill iniio'ua niir'nci nt the bulllr by nil lrnttl-.t. l.K- lluii luiitiiy i-iiu lur const ipatlou. viji-':ir;'::4(io::.'' I CORRESPONDENCE J m ; j m m JACKSON. William J Keunelly is visiting rela tives in Minneapolis. Mrs Margaret Boyle and children of Kingsley, Iowa, who were visiting her parents, T B Jones aud wife, during the holidays, returned home Tuesday. Frank Lilly was over from Sioux City several days last week visitiug his mother. C H O'Neill of Wyant, 111, is spend ing the week with relatives here. Michael Quinn returned to Omaha Tuesday to resume his school work, after spending the holidays with his parents. On account of the severe weather the Burlington truiu did not make the run between here aud O'Neill Monday, and Eugene T Kennelly, rural mail carrier, was unable to cover his route Tuesday, the roads being to badly drifted. The schools re-opened Tuesday after the holiday vacation. The attendance J Myers Jensen of Omaha, who has been visiting ut the homo of his uncle, O Johnson, for some time past, wus taken very i ick last Saturday and ut this writing is under the doctor's care. Mrs Rasmussen and children went to Sioux City Tuesday. Mr and Airs Christeiisen of Salii, Iowa, were New Years visitors at the P Larseu homo uud U lwasmusscn home. Poland China stock pigs for sale. Good strain. M E O'Conuor, Mrs Herman Renze went to Omaha last week to attend the funeral of her niece who died last Saturday. Clurei.Zo Thornton cumo down from Sioux City Thursday to visit relatives over New Yeur. Rev Father English is seriously ill at this writing. Dr Maxwell is caring for him und a nurse wus 'sent for Tues day. Father English bus net been real well for some time. Anna Hansen visited at tho home of her uncle, F Johnson, near Naeora, the lirst of the week. v ool and cotton blankets iu all grades und prices ut Carl Anderson's, Mrs Carl Andersen returned from lift Christmas visit in Salix, Iowa, the lirst of the week. F 11 Forrest of Dakota City wus out Monday aud Tuesday around Uubbt d straightening out telephone troubles along the Hue. Our teachers nil an ived the lirst of the vveeli but no school was heid -Monday owing to the stormy weather. Ingrii Hansen was un over night visitor ut the HeiiriekHcu home Tuesday. Lost between tho George Hayes homo and Hubbard, a shawl. Finder leave at Carl Anderson's store and get re w ard. Mr and Mrs Ueurv lhr.ili spent over New Years with relatives near Emer son. Little kristino Johtisen spent tho past week ut the home of her sister, Mrs John Labuhn. Goo Eble w ill have tho new hotel finished and ready for occupancy by tue eud of tuo week. itev i route delivered a line sermon last Sunday in the 'Lutheran church It is not otily zero weather now, 21 below is what tho thermometer rcgist ereil Tuesday. Mycrtt Hansen, Geo Johusen, Art Smith and E M uurieo left Wednesday for Wayne to attend school. W Lyuu and Charlie Heeuey leave this week for Fremont where they will tttr"'.,l school. Ben Culliu was iu Hubbard Monday lyid Tuesday. We wnut your produce, and we are still paying more than the market af fords. Jurl Anderson. Mr und Mrs Richey Long returned Sunday from their honey moon trip. They are visiting at the Londugnn home at present. L Knudsen, New t Crippen and Coon Thoru each had a car of cattle on the market Wednesday. Dan Hurtuctt was another who ship ped out stock from hero Wednesday. Harry Uoekwcll visited ut Winside Fridny, returning Saturday evening. Good for you Harry, or you would have bceu suowbound. J P Rockwell uud wife of Dakota City ute New years diuuer ut the E Goertz home. Mia F Mehun visited from Friday until Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs E Goertz. ' COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES nv su it. w. f:. vo s In order to conform to tho annual rcpiiri-ineiit of the Stat Library Law, each school board should be looking for its lilirary books for tho school year 1910 1911. Tho books should be selected with duo care, for n library selected without u given purpose in view, or for personal lilies only, lacks the value it is to be to the school. Your teacher and tho county superin tendent will be pleased to advise with school boards when desired. Every well regulated school in Da kota county should have monthly tests, and in addition quarterly examinations from questions based on the State Course of Study, furnished by the county superintendent''- oflico In tho advanced grades they should bo writ ten aud iu tho primary grades given orally. The purpose is two-fold. That the pupil may know definitely his mastery of the work or his lack of maMery of tlie work gone over. The teacher may learn whole her efforts have fallen short, Mini, too, as fur !is quaiterly qui s'lons aie concerned, she limy learn now nearly slut has her school graded. A failure moans il In r that the studi'-s havi ni t In en wi ll t nop lit by the teacher or the pupil has not put forth the efforts, as usually i.-i the case, ne c t-i.iry under un nn.l all conditions to no et thudimil requirement ; or tll.it the pupil'. - body and mind aro weak ened and poisoned by tobacco, liquor or evil influences of iissoeialiou other causes being exi t ptioiml. These three principal causes of failure aro almost altogether under th control of th patents, und should not largily be lelt for the toucher to deal with, in addi tion to the heavy Course of Study giv en her to execute by the State Depart ment of Public Instruction . If your teacher is incompetent, or unable to do what can justly be ex pected of her, kindly see your county superintendent uud fully und fairly ex plain matters to turn instead of raising a disturbance in the district aud mak ing it impossible for tho teacher to do as good work us she was doing previ ous to tho trouble. As a result of investigation, we find that nine-tenths of the disturbances iu a district aro busedonly oq second hand information obtained from school children whose naturally excessive im agination, given to child life, being ad ded tj their grievances, often causiug puronis tr curry on a wasting agita tion of school affairs that had its be ginning iu what a well balanced com petent teacher would consider but a trivial wrong or no wrong at all. We should avoid theso wasting agitations, os detrimental to tho progress of a public school, and forbear bringing petty grievances uud family prejudices into its workings. lo bnug about a more harmonious condition, especially in tho school house and ou the play ground, we must come to realize that there is strength in union, which mud llud its begin ning iu the home by thoroughly teach ing the child that the fundamentals of morals, con itict and social obligations towuids his fellow beings. This being reasonably accomplished, tho good work can easily bo continued when the chilil is given into tho busy teacher's care. Finally, all unreason able difli otilties of our public school system could be obviated by tho friendly co operutiou of parents, teacher and su per inteudent, giving more complete, satisfactory uud honest educational results. CALIFORNIA Far AM of Louisiana From a Financial Standpoint. Ct Our Fff Knot; Flrtt You cant afford to buy a range until you know nil nbmit Monarch. Ak us Hr the book: STATE WHEW you Intend tobuy.nnd we will end ho a Ret of Measuring Spouns, rostpaid. Ai'PhRf H-tllttthir Jron Ttnmtei'Ot Itenver Inim, 1 'iteoruiri. The tay Sivtisfatory"Rai$e COMPARISON OF TWO STATES Bank Statistics Show That the Pa cific Coast Commonwealth Out classes Her Southern RIvpI Some Items That Ought to Tell Heavily as Arguments For the City of San Francisco. "Wl'h no deslRn to lay bnre a rV al's hard circumstances, out to as certain definitely tho rcljMvn and (oii ;u ative ability of California and Louisiana, and of San Fran'l 'io and Ni v Orh-ann. to finance and handle 11 w 01 Id's fair the California r.xi..Hl- eri.:i'ijt'ee h;.s ni en hxikint; Into tlie h. in": '.:'r: f.e.iiii s of the two rt:'tes and tv.'o cities. h;ivs tho Snn "anci.ico C.il. ( i V-'il 1 J v )no worst to ncwp cwn r 1 X r )No work to keep eo-1 3 out dirt n ickal plat- 4 C The top is Malleable iron. Docs not crack, warp or break. The thickness re quired in other iron is not necessary. Heats quicker, cooks more evenly and uses surprisingly less fuel. Inl won't tarnlth. Sired and arranged lo suit every family need in city or country, hotels or public institutions. Call and see why they save fuel and repairs. They show it. I B. ILrbr. Co., HVBBASID. NEK. ID. banners' mi' IV if If f SEE BUCK BEE'S SEEDS SUCCEED I SPECIAL OFFER: Mad ta balld New lln.la.-w. A trial will1 make yuu our DeruiAiiunL niiinini.r prize collection "". iM UMI-JI nila.l.a. ' 11 Ills flnMt Taralp, f nli-ml.il : ol., a (wat vl l. Ileal ,u ain(-iori.ir h.ib. ut Tn.nail.-a iu all. til AKAMKKU TO FLfcasK. VWrfy; Mention this Paper. SENb 10 CENTS lormar pwUiiond pack lot and neaiYa lata Tal liable ""i"1". " "a pMiiial.l, Wtf.ltier Willi iny Lltf . - . . kilaallaluultBa I Pi H W Rnrlh.a frrg auu a tain ituuk. a Lieat vailtjli- of :?... leunt. !. M lHfiUCKBEt STRUT I Tribune Becomes Farmer anj Breeder. The Heiulil in in receipt of mi nu liiiuncement ut the eluuigo if linnie of Fiinnei' Tribune to Farmer iiu-d breeder. F tinners' Tribune was ch tublidied iu lt)78 iitul bus been ub liniied in iiniix City, Iowa, Hince r.iO-1 The iublinlieiH, Fiinuer und IJreedrr coiuiuny, emphiisizu the fact Unit the chiiuge in iu um.ie ouly, an the men who huvo so hiicci Msfully conducted the buiiineKS niuce it wiih brought to Sioux City will continue iu chnrgo. Farmer and Breeder is owned, edited uud pub lmlieil by northwestern farmers and breeders. II Ci McMillan in jueHident and general manager and Johu Thonip aon, editor. Both of thine men are highly MUCoeHsful farmers and stock inet! and own and operate farms in connection with their newspaper work. Fanner and Breeder is u most appro priate name fur that publication. Its scope fully cover tlie live stock indus try and the grain fanner is fully us well Nerved by the publication as the breeder. We are advised, hoievcr, that it is the intention of the publish ers to devote more' attention to live wtuck and breeding features in the fu ture. We believe this is a good move, because tho future of this great agii cultural territory depends up.iii how much live stock our farms produce. A liberal production of live stock in this country will kjIvu the greatest, prob lem of conserving our natural resources a retention of the fertility of our s il. ri.e snowing is tremendously ri - !:' t I.oubiana and New ('lie " I i.s i-v, i: li are some items that c i . '.t to tell heavily as loianeial ; i:;nini nls for San Fi'.'inei-o They iiie taken from the report of tho na tional monetary commission and re- lair alnm.-i wholly to conditions on .'.pril -v I'.hp'.i. That they a-t exact and authentic there can ho no ones- th n. I lie results of tlie comparison arc Mi iking. For example, with rompar- ntiv.ly equal populations, California has four dollars of hanking resources to Louisiana's one. The savings de posits of the states aro 13 to 1 In California's favor, ranking California lourtli in the Union In this respect and Louisiana twenty-fourth. "San Francisco's 200,000 savings depositors have $101,000,000 tucked a way; New Orleans shows 5."(,000 such depositors with only $17,000,000 laid up against that rainy day. San Francisco's savings banks paid their passbook holders In Interest in the year covered by the report upward of $'.,000,000; New Orleans savings depositors in tn same period were credited with a little mora than a quarter of a million. "According to the report, of tho rompt roller cf the currency, the na tional banks of Sa Frntv'sco in creased their total resources $10 000.000 In the year 1909-191 C ; New Orleans national banks Increased a lit Mo more than $2,000,000. "I!'low are the precise figures: Compnritive Banking Statistics Relative to California and Louisiana. California. i'oiiiilntl.in June 1. ,1:109.... 1 .732,000 Cpit'il of nil banks $ 99,9ii7,xr,!i . 32 Av. 1 iu" per rnjiila f7 Inli Hnal di'i.nsiU GC7.1Sr,7:iH.e0 Avenmo ier capita 3J7.47 Total l i smii'iTS of 8 12,9G9,8S0.00 Avcrnit" PT capita 4SG.70 Total savings deposit..... 2S1.22S.437.26 Number of savings depos itors D25.4SS Tot il depositors 8'JD,U9 Av.ti," amount of s.ivIiiks d- nsit G.15.00 Annum- paid savings de positors in Interest lnns-9 8,122,900.7!) llanlis fourth anions slates of tlie I'ninii In amount of s.-ivlnus depnsita. ltanKs si ventn amoiiK slates in num- tn r oi sn liiBs depesilors. Louisiana. June 1, 1909... all banks J i-r capita deposits r cipita u-es of opita d posits 21 PAUL PIZEY. Dakota Cit. IMib. : Abstractor ropu'.'ition C: pi'al of AVTasje pi Individual .-'. v, ra-je p. r Total r. iwf. , '1' 're pi r 'I ot a 1 mi vile-'? l,r. 12,000 21, 955, Km). 00 12. no.no-i.sM.O') nr.. i3 ins,Gi2.ri02.oi) rai,2i:j.ii0 Naml Itel TlN'al M .T. I l ! ' A lenvr t ji r io. i Itrtt ks Hi I :ir li.l.'.ks r. l ! : I er I' s.a IliTS depos- l .o-iit.. a triotr t of sflvins S0,7U 1S314 it 2i!4.00 Hal p i t savings de- ; in iMei-'Ht 19ii,S-!l 301,527,73 I wc iity-l'ourtli anions states of i in amount of savings di'po.sit.s. t woi.ty-srventli ninmiK states m ut sivitiKS depositors. San Francisco. savings deposits . ...$153,7!)2.1.S6.05 . 213,927,1-27.47 '1 Total 'Individual deposits N unilie. ut' savings depos itois T .tai number of depositors A '.a rai'.e sivintt-i deposit .. Amount paid j-ivIuks de- a-itiii s in interest .... Kievase in total resoureii; of national banks 190:i-10 New Orleans. VillVS deposits ( !i i liial deposits. . o!" saxiliKS depo.s- 2OS.250 252,531 710.00 5,223,S2 lO3,C20,S2S.9 G5 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. II en ry .Mllleriind Suplilii Miller lo Amellii llolllflltoli Sloeiuu, lot In blk 17, Hull way mid lo Somli Sioux (Uiy Jhi llnvid Mili kenle und .lennle II Maekeiiie to.loliull bin k. lots 7, h, li blk s, i ,,v I mil on annex to Soul li Sioux illy .. $1. nil (ieormi A llei i leW un.l Alum I, Merrick to lames II ley hi id Miuy Hi en. y, ne' , I7-27-7 I'M'i'iit It It riKliiof way $7.1"U l li Kviiiis eounty t reiisiii er to O K Miirtln, mi undivided 4 interest In Hint pin t or tlie n, .'j of iiw1., '.'t-.i-il tiiM-d ill) K vii ni ci u nty I riMisui'Ki' to O K Martin, lot in blk ;w Moiin'siulil 'o Soutli slum 'lt.V til es The 191 1 World Almanac Is the ,-rchway to a storehouse ot re liaci? information; full details ot th iSio census and of the most important anj pxctins; Coni;rtssioiul Election In litiv ve.iri; io,iJk (ijts and figures .iboiit politics, labor, religion, sports, Ijmii statistics, iitunce, trade, com rvercf, icsur nice, money and banking! i.-.l i. 'in.dion about our own and all t i'f countries, the armies and riv es of the world, Panama Canal, .Tiai navigation, growth of the United Mites. un;vi'rs:t es and colleges; postal jifo'uuii.in, tutuMiiatton laws and tj a ' i : icj! o;;s lor voting; Constitution of L'aifd 't'tcs, populaiion o1 largest r'.'es ot the etrtli, of i-ki largest cities ia "nit.'d Si.it.-s, of all United States idles oi v'.'o or mote; in fact the I'M! V. oil.l A! :ui.,c w.ll tell vou sonie ta rs i.Miit evervilrns and everything a tr.'it n.iuv tilings. Price 25c. i ' l..fcjti.r."'W' west of Hultalo and Viitsbarg 30c), by mail 35c. Address l ie New York Woild, New York. Total Tol ll Nu .i1 line. T Hal Av re Aino'u p : h In. a-, of i Not. tait.al lilolle. not, d ...rt I'eacy. lfl.s.-.e.7S3. 12,979,1177, it; etnnlii at n,ol:i :;oo. oo depositor; e s i an-:s deposit . . o Ji :id sa iliL;s de ois in iht-'tvst - in tot 1 1 resources aiio-eil banks 1HU9-10 2.370.22C i ne iiLte.t'es ui.-ove kivqii aro I'rom tin- report of the iiatloiK: i iv coinml.-sioii, and except 1-. late fo April 2-i, l:i09. last comparison is taken i vi the comptroller of 2S5.13 from th. the cur Hint to Louisiana, Louisiana will have to be up and dolus if it is to capture the Panama h U rnallonal Kxpositlon of 1915. A special session of the Calif lrnia leg- lslatuio has proposed two amend ments to the state constitution which will allow an additional H10.000.000 for tin- linanciiiK of the exposition. uud over $7,000,000 has already been provided by private subscription. Cincinnati Southwest. Deeclnres For San Franolico. itoar Admiral llobley II. i-Jvans, re tired, has declared himself In favor of San Francisco as the place for holding the International exposition to celebrate the opening of the Pan ama car.al in 191a. He oases his pivfercne? on San Francisco's pres ent prominence and future a a great seaport. Oswego (N. Y.) Tiruei. Lawyers ALFRED PIZEY, G03 Metropolitan Blk. Sioux City. Iot;. i. ile-riON OV lil.ALlTY CHlK ComplMI I f lowl it iav anal mam Lloplncolti to popular. Soma ol N jrealnl norets and ihortttortel nana lint aomarad to till) magsitaf. aal liallatr " --- For Good Heading Get LIPPINCOTTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE Each Issue Complete in It self It content is of such compelling nature a to cause the reader to buy one number and want the next. LIPPINCOTTS now cover a wide field of discriminating reader who seek only that which is best in Fiction, Fact, and Fun. ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION WILL BRING TO YOU 1 2 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS-one in each issue. 50 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers. 75 SHORT STORIES clever, clean-cut, and vital. 50 PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter. 200 PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN HUMOR in "Walnuts and Wine," the most widely quoted humor section in America. 2000 pages yearly of exhilarating reading. 25 cents per copy $2.50 a year Send all orders to this paper or to LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE E. Washington Sq. Philadelphia. l. SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFFERS Undertaker cou..ty coroner The Mico Eternal I'rocesi of jfrnbalming. Nothing taken from body and nothing put in body. All done upon outside. Body can be kept for ages. 15. F. SJlYV,yer, Jackson, Nebraska. H A R N Everything in the line of Harness arvcl Horse Goods When the Snow flies you won't need fiy nets, but you will need some good warm horse blankets, and we have them; also a complete line of Whips, Saddles, Sweat Pads, Lap Robes, Stable . Blankets, Etc. Kcp'iir Work (Jiven Prompt Attention FaTcdriclcsco C&i So stl Hubbard ' Nebraska. mmn nw conn w m nm mntmm etftsaw 10 rifrtFpwyf?'w 71 rMM - k m il v a vi 14. n t W f f bM District court dates Fur the Eiirbth JaJicinl dictriot of Nt liriiHka, for the year 1911: liiniiiirv :, Soiiti intvr II li,ikiin ' Ki-lirimry 1:1, St pti inlx-r -.'." St.inti.il Miuvli rt, Hi'loln r ll i r Muri-li M. Novi-mlMT lit iu Miin-h 1 . in ! r I I 'I inirHti'.ii April in. Ot lolK-r HI Tin- Hi st iliiv of i itrli tiirin Is si t fur lniir- .r ,.,.i,l..iiliiis fni i-ltl.i n-lilp pupi rs. liny T liinvi, Jiulii'. Who Was There That You Knew? IN the shadowy ranks cf those who marched to defeat cr death or victory fifty years ago in tho mighty conflict that eci.vul.sed this preat nation, iu there f.ither or grandfather or u:i :le of your.;? Would you like to see a photograph of him ia tli.it lo;ii; r.30 day of his youth a i'hotoi;rr.)h that ho never knew v.as taken? I'erhaps we ca:t hhov yo'i one; and in any case, we can tell yon a story, straiiRer than any detective Uction, of 3,5u0 prieelets photoyral-ha that were lost and are found a;ain. All kiuiU o( coul, fet-d and Lay for salo ut reunouttlile prices. fll-LHH & SLAUaQTF.lt CO. Tbio E liuvKN, JJunuger, Dakota City, Neb. 3,500 Long Buried Photographs of the Civil War Tllt'Y were taken by the Greatest photographer in the llniied suits of that day; they were bou.:ht by Ihe t:oUed Stanm'.ov.-rnment for V.4s they were buriej In the War I enartment f ir 5 ' yc -.ri they ar ; bur ed 1.1. re still. Hut a d-.iplieaie s,-t was kept 1 y the phoioi;ra;hc! v. ho died poor and broken d.iwn; that d.ipluate f.et v. as Lnwkfd from pillar to post for nearly 5) year, cut 1 it was il'scovercd by a New Knuland collector. J. I'icrpont M.ir':au tr'.o.i to secure- the collection -r.s-i're.-.h'er.t CarilcM an! t.c-.cral llenamin K. Hutler s.i d it aa worth fl?. ' 1 vet w'th the help of t!ie Krviriv ok Ki vr as. the ei t'ie collect: n has been gathered into P ereat volaincs and is pla-ed within your reach at less than the value of one uf the ph tu-iraph. It is the one accurate. imiwriial history of tha I'ivil W ai for the camera cannot lie. It tells the si iry of the War v..u never heard before. Taken under protection ol Ihe -e. -n Service, these photographs bring to liuht i!h.u.-.iim1 of little known phases ol the war; they penetri.e to stranee plates -nd record strange tli.iits. RFMRMBPR: Our prMIti: ni sehin;' these book ia limited sa lo lime. Our suprily of Hree Portlolioa is limited in quantity. Vou must be r.r.)i:-...t io k-J-.-: t.ihtr. lietit-r uia.l thil coupon toout. Id 12 of TScijo 7 p p p Pietu.oj is.j.l. For the Coit of Mailis In order to cive you si.inc idea of tlie ureal lie'-J of tliisWLiu ,o will send vou 1 Z sujierb reprcdet -lions oi the I h.inie,ra:hs lr-.c of chari iu r. handsome ii.itloho. 1 lie-c p'.lol 'graphs arc '.t-:y c -.-pensive a: d vali. . 1 Vie, b-t 5 -11 htnd ordy 10 ceils to c.iver tie tost ol niad:ntr. 'i hevare r . I 01.lv intercstinii from a historic bland I'oint, but. fiained, ncilie r. r;.V-i-d:d aduilton to your library v-alU. -M t-o sainn t;mr we nV. t'-ll v- u I IV l...vi. i l I..-.II . - if f r Ilia slrfi mil) rollrclK.11 j.iii piiolotf n, 1)1 a III I he if u llt I 11 U.-.I Htu!.a o.iti-i ti.,o,t pnol lur ttirtu ul lii. iit iiirt-i. au-i-.ii aiillfcti " - ir Et aJ the coupoa ut once Review ol Reviews Com nan y. 1J A it or HIM, hew York. N. V. S. 'Pi! mo. frr nf rrirff. Miu th'ii l ruvnn 1. ikritily (.r:iiil ri'H.ly ort( a.' li. il ill ft , ,B 1 C till 11.0 i.l tell aWaakrahia aia la jfA-; ,.( 1 1 - at- 1 IVuiuin.