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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
'1:. r- c ;"ti S:xL&Xs2ZGXs3 m&wm&szxs DAKOTA MUKffif HBBALDt JMQ'M 8tf, NBBRASSA. I fV rr :f f - : Ce Mid-West Bank "Tlsnt ALWAYS Trcvta You RIOHT" To Yuri . l'ltlZKS-Hest neri- of corn inlspil liy loy m to 19, , tii Husy, boys, tend your nnma NOW lit our lloy'i Corn uontpst. Uosts liottiliiR J uit jour name, tifte, mlrtress, ntul Rood i-nrnest work. Hold under Nntlonnl rules so winner iillRlhlB for other prizes ofTered. Open for boys 111 to 10 In Woodbury nnd riyni uillli counties, Iowa; Dakota ntul Dl.ioii cuiinlle.. Nclir., ntul Union county, S. 1). 'Hi mo entetliitt here, must send us tun cam oleum. All corn to be sold nnd pro ceed lidded to our next year's prlrft. . Wm know and llko Farmers after HI) years bunking for tliem wish to help nil possi ble. If boys show proper Interest futuio corn crops will bo doubled Kurl Keller of Oooper, Iowa, last year' winner, raised 1311 bushels to the ncro, while the ten year avernKe was but S7. HwiArul iinva in .inn fnt.tliv iituv nnlMr the mora tlie Hiflrrlnr. Write us today select and test your seed prparo your ground work hard for the fcrlzM. The writer has lived In these three line corn iiitia Iowa. Nebraska and South "T)nko', and wishes to know which one ralsds the Ix-st corn and ItOYH. Yours, for IIKTTKK KA11M1NG-HKTTKK 1IANKINO. Wo p.tv 4 prr ceut mi deposits THE MID-WEST BANK Mak.. Farm Loans at 6 per cent 1UU iul 'J!31 , , , . Ed. T. Koarnoy,, President :& Deafness Cannot by lbc.il applications, as they cannot reach the dl cased portion at the car. Tnero Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of ths mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deaf ness Is the result, and unless tho Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cues out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nolhi( but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot do cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Bend tor circulars, free. F. J. CIIENEY & CO- Toledo. 0. Bold by Druggists, 7fc. Take Uall's Family Fills for constipation. Report of the Condition of The Bank of Dakota City state of Dakota City, chnrter No. 001, In the state of Nehrnika, at tho closo of buslnesi s April .-I, lino. HKSOU11CKS I.ouiWuml discounts I 162,6W TO llnuklnit house furnlturo anil llx- tures fl.COflOO Other renl estate . "''i " Current expenses, taxes and Inter- ui l.uld UCOffi ls from nut'l and state jfcdili 80.7M IB oWncy .i Gold coin 2,MSti Sliver, nickels nnd cents. 171 18 Ti.'m 88 Total I 838.8 IS 19 I.IAllII.lTIKtt Onpltal stock paid In S 20.000 00 Hurplu fund .wx) 00 Undivided prollts B.SflO IndlvldunldeposltsRUb- . Joottoeheek I 77.180 61 Demand cortlflcntus of deposit 72 (19 Time oortlllcates of de posit , UB.idl 18 Due ' to national and state banks 11,78118 SOCKS' G Depositors' Kiiainnty fund 2.200 IB Total I 238,810 10 SrATHOK Nkiihakka, j 9 Uoiiuiy o( Dakota, I "' 1, M.O. Ayies, I'rcsldent of the ahovo named bank, do heioby MWenr that tho iiuovu statement Isueorrectnnd ti tie copy of the report made to thestnte banlcliitt board. Attest: M.O. Ayres, Harry II. Adair, dliector. President. JI. IS. Skeon. Director. .Subscribed and sworn to lwfoie mo this 27th day of April. 11115. J. J. KlMRltS. (hkai.I Notary Public. My commission expires January 28. 11117. Report of the Condition ol The Bank of Dakota County of Jackson. Charter No. 651, In the Statu of Nebraska, at tho close of ijuslness April 21, 1916. IlKSOUUCKS Ioans and discounts $ 137,808 29 Overdrafts 617 07 Hanking liouso furniture and fix tures Current expenses, taxes and inter est paid , Due from nut'l and state banks 18,087 29 Currency 2.927 00 (loldooi I.eOoOO Sliver, nickels nnd cents... 085 67 4,207 28 l.BB 42 22.181 88 Total t 108,811 62 I,1A1III,1TIK)9 Capital stock paid In $20,000 00 Surplus fund s.mw oo Undivided prollts t 6,237 08 Individual deposits sub ject to check 62,759 21 Ilewiind certificates of (rfloslt 160 00 Time certificates of de posit 72.081 64 Due to national and state banks..., 10,668 21 188.138 M Depositors' guaranty fund 2.127 43 Total $100,811 62 Statu ok Nkiiuahka, j . County of Dakota. ( I, Ixo O. Kearney, cashier of tho above named bank, do hereby swenr that the ubove statement Is ncorrect nnd true copy of the report made to the state banking board. attkbt: I'KR O. Kkaiinev, M.O. Ayres. Director. Cashier. HAiutY H. Adaih. Director. Subscribed uud sworn to beforo me this 28th day of April. 1915. Loretto K. Kearney, (hkal) Notary Public My commission expires Jan, 4. 1919. Klrst publication 4-8-2w NOTICE rOB BIDS. Notice Is heroby Klvon that sealed bids will ho received by tho Hoard of Trnstoes of the Vlllnao of Dakota City, Nobrnska, on or before the 20th day or April, uud. ior me rental for tho year 1916. of tho prop erty known as the race track, which includes all of tho lots owned by the Vitiligo of Dakota City, Nebr., In blocks 225, 228, 23.1, 234, 279 and 280, In said village. Said property will bo let for tho year 1915, to the hlguest responsible bidder for cash with the exprcssod Intention thnt tho party using said premises during said year .shall keep tho race track thereon in condition so that the same can and may be used by the public at aby time said race track shall be demanded, tho public at all times reserving the right to go upon said promises and use suld track as a race track, Tno Board reservos tho right to reject any and all bids; and all bids should lw in the builds of tho VlllagoClork by 8 o'clock p. m., of Bald 20th day of April, 1915. S. T. FiUJM. Village Olork of Dakota City. Nebr, By order ot Board ot Trustees. First publication 4-lC-Hw NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE, Notice Is hereby given that on the 0th il.iv of AdtII. 1915. Duggan & JfefTernan tiled Willi tiie village cierx oi iiuooaru, Ne braska, their application and potltlon for a license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, and conduct a saloon In said vil lage on lot 16, In block 18, under tho laws of the state of Nebraska and ordinances of 'said village, during tho fiscal year begin ning the first Tuesday in May, 1916. Any and all objections to the granting of said license should be on illo with tho vil lage clork by the With day of April, 1915. Dugguu 4 xieiieriiuu, D.C. HeiTornan, Village Olork. Applicants In planning the home of to-day, the bath room is given far more thought and con sideration than in former years. Mound City Bath Room Enamel Is greatly in demand for enameling the walls and wood work of bath rooms in both old and new dwellings on ac count of its rich white lustre and its resistance to both water and wear. Get it at DAKOTA CITY PHARMACY Be Cured 1 1 TjL IMM-aOTqv-m-i piv rarrmKmmMmBBiB 2 - Sioux City, Iowa : Wm. Goertz, of Hubbard, was here on business Tuesday. A ron was born to Mr. and Mrs. o Jill, of Jackson, Tuesday. La, no' Gribble was a visitor at Meadow Grove, Neb., the past week. W. J. Farmer, of Airlie, Minn., was a visitor at the J. B. Leech homo Monday. Mound City Paints and Varnishes preserve and beautify Dakota City Pharmacy. Geo. Haase and wife, of Emerson, ' welcomed a daughter to their home IUSL XUUlSUity. Mrs Mary R. McBeath is havinp an addition built to her house to be used as a sleeping porch. Miss Clara Cook, of Wayne, has been elected to the third and fourth grades of the schools in this place. A snecial meeting of the Masonic lodge will be held Saturday evening for work in the Entered Apprentice degree. C. R. Perry has rented the Rich ard Shortley house and will occupy it as soon as M. F. Laughlin and wife vacate it. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederick took their little daughter Florence to a Sioux City hospital Wednesday to have her tonsils removed. Epworth League meeting at the M. E. church on Sunday at 7 p. m. Address by the pastor. Open invi tation to all young-feeling folks. . Mrs. R. L. Broyhill and Mrs. Edith Herman were visiting at the W. L. Broyhill and Kay Zentmire homes near Homer a couple of days last week. At a joint council meeting last week Rev Paul A. J. Beulow resign ed as pastor of the Homer and Hub bard Lutheran churches to take ef fect May 16th. Arthur Seymour underwent an op eration at St. Joseph's hospital Sat urday for the removal of his tonsils. He was able to return home Mon day and is recovering nicely. Found1 A coon skin coat, about a mile southeast of Nacora, Neb. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Call at E & B store at Nacora, Neb. 2w. The village board has given it out that horses and cattle must not be turned loose to graze on the streets, as the village marshal has instruc tions to take up all stock found run uing at large. The Misses Martha and Amy Gal ley, of CreigKton, Nebr., visited in this place from Thursday until Satur day with their cousin, Mrs. Lorena Hilborn, chief operator of the local telephone exchange. A card received by Eric Ansnes from Esten Olsen, of Newell, S. D., announces the birth of a son to them recently. This makes thirteen chil dren Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have living, and they are all children to be proud of. A. H. Bliven and wife, of South Sioux City, old time residents of Dakota county, left last week for San Francisco, where they will spend the balance of the summer vissting relatives and taking in the sights at the exposition. Homer B. Skeen and wife of Cody, Nebr., are spending the week here at the home of Mrs. Skeen's father, M. O. Ayres. Mr. Skeen purchased a new Mitchell "Six" from G. F. Broyhill while here, and with his wife will make an overland trip to the Pacific coast later in the season. Once upon a time the first of April was New Years day. April Fool jokes arose out of the confusion oc casioned by the change. Had you failed to give us your orders in April it would have been no joke to us. But you didn't fail, and we eppreci- ate it. Thank you! Dakota City Pharmacy. WANTED A reliable and active man or woman in bioux to organize neighborhood magazine clubs. Mem bers receive their fayorite magazines at i less than the regular price and pay monthly. New plan. Work of organizing pleasant and highly profit able and can be done at spare times. Regular monthly income. In reply ing give qualifications and reference. Magazine Company, box 155, Times Square Station, New" York City. Judge S. W. McKinley performed wedding ceremonies for the follow ing parties during the past week: Harry E. Murray, 31, and Mrs. Em ma Carpenter, 26, both of Sioux City, on Thursday; John Korolik. 22, and Nada Chernoosvich, 19, both of Sioux City, on Saturday: Earl T. Price, 31, of Sioux City, and Bessie Smith, 18, of Beresford, S. D., on Monday; Samuel G. Hooper, 36, Sioux City, and Laura I. Bennett, 21, of Cherokee, la., on Tuesday. Some excellent work was done last Friday afternoon clean-up day by the Commercial club and the city schools. While the majority of the residents of the town had already cleaned up their premises, there was still enough left to keep the force busy all the afternoon, and then they did not get around to all the places that needed attention. This annual spring clean-up like an an nual bath is a mighty good thing in a way, yet it would be much bet ter if the people would tidy up a lit tle oftener and not make a whole sale job of it. i tnra i 1 1 kiiak WevtHr Forecast for the week beginnim? Wednesday of each week, issued by the U. S. weather bureau for this locality: Gennerally fair weather with tern peratres somewhat above the season al average probably during the next several day.., but local showers and lower temperature indicated toward the end of the week. The Herald 1 year, $1. Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens. Mrs Mary N. Lattin was here from Moville, la., over Sunday. Painting and paperhanging. Lot Brasfield do your housecleaning. Phone 20. Mrs. Mell A. Sehmied went to Lincoln Sunday to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Bud Dryden. Coon Thorn was down from near Nacora Tuesday transacting business at the court house Tuesday. The M. E. Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Mollie Brroyhill. Whv go hungry when you can got a good lunch between meals at Van de Zedue's, in the achnever store. Mrs. W. S. Baughman departed Tuesday for Kendallville, Ind., to see her mother who is in failing health. Frederick Lueders and Mrs. Wil helmine Dierking were married at the home of Mrs. Dierking in South Sioux City Wednesday. . Chris Paulson and wife, of Morn ingside, welcomed a son to tlwir home Saturday. Mr. Paulson ro ,.a ed here until a few years ago. Judge R. E. Evans leaves next week for Washington, D. C, on busi ness of a legal nature. He expects to be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Keith, cousins of R. E. Evans, visited last week at the Evans home, leaving Thursday for San Francisco to visit the exposition, LOST A black Shephard dog with brown nose and feet. Reward will be given for the return to Nick Kirsch at City Hotel, Dakota City, Neb., or to this office. The dance in the Ayres hall Tues day evening was a very enjoyable af fair, although the attendance was not as large as expected with the class of music furnished,. George Barnett, jr., was a passen ger to Fremont last Friday and brought little Carl Kilmartin home with him, where he will stay for a time while his mother, Mrs. Eva Kilmartin, is doing nursing. At the next meeting of the Dako ta City Commercial club on Wednes day eVening, May 5th, the matter of permanent river protection will be discussed. All who are interested should make it a point to be there. A small crowd of farmers was present at the cout house last Friday evening to hear H. Williams of the U. S. Department of Agriculture ex plain the system of "Farm Survey" which is being carried on by the gov ernment. WANTED A good steady gentle manly salesman to handle a Ward's wagon in Dakota County. No ex perience needed. For full particu lars write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medical Company, Winona, Minn. Established 1856. Nearly every man and woman in South Sioux City has signed a peti tion for the appointment of A. L. Mathwig as chief of police. Quite a difference from that accorded the Sioux City officer. However the new mayor of South Sioux City is not favorable to Mr. Mathwig. U. S. Marshal W. P. Warner was up trom Umaha last week superin tending some work on his farm south west of this place. He rode the seeder while planting forty acres of alfalfa, and in order to limber up the following day built 100 rods of fence. He says there is nothing like farm life to create an appetite. Rev. C. J. Ringer will arrive from Benson, Neb., this week and will oc cupy the .pulpit at the Salem Lu theran church Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. m., and at the Dakota City church at 8 p. m. The Dakota City Luther an parsonage is being papered, paint ed and put in readiness for Rev. Ringer's family, who will move here the coming week. SPRJNGTIME. There will bo Joy and bunuty every wliuiu When tho hills uiul vnllevH nml woocIIiuiUh bare Ohnnge to verdure groon from the l)iirrun gray, When nature nwnkons in Joyful Muy. Tho forest and plain, the glen and tho glade Will bo clothed In green of many n shade. There'll bo flowers of ovory color and hue, Their petals Jeweled with pearliest dew The fragrant air then by soft breozes fanned. Tho bf rds will return to the green woodland In leafy bowors to gather a throng To praise their creator with Joyful song. Tho placid lakes, bordered by woodlands groon, Ileflectlug blue skies and olouds silvery sheen, Tho babbling brook and the eddying streams, Sparklingorystalllke to greet the sunbeams Transfixed In their course, from Icy bounds free, Gleefully hurrying on to tho sea, K'er to aid In the perpotuntlon, Ktornal harmony of creation. Suoh wonders of nature over rovealed, Tho mountains and plains, streams, forest and Held, Oreaied In this terrestrial space Kltlior for usefulness, Ixmuty and giacut llutterllles, birds, the exemplified bocs, The flowers and plants, the towering trees, The green turf beneath, tho blue sky above, Kach and all proclaim the Creator's love. Awakening ot nature that dormant lay, rjomo8 forth In full bounty in playful May, When the hills nnd valleys mid woodlands bare Are transformed to scenes so wondrous fulr Mary V. Vom, Notice. Property owners are hereby noti fied to clean the alleys and vacant lots on their premises of all manure piles and rubbish, or the same will be done by the village marshal and the costs taxed to the property. By order of the Village Board. Wm. Lahrs, Village Marshal. THIRTY THOUSAND INFANTS SAVED Lot tho Good Work Continual Says Pastor Russell. Presbyterians Lead In Theological Progress Will Not Other Denomina tions Co-operate? What Can De Done For the Non-elect and Non regenerate Infants of tho Past? Pastor Russell Not Able to Agroe, Although Sympathetic His View of the Matter as Outlined In the Bible. London, August 3.-A Ulblo Stu dents Convention lins been In prog ress hero for suv ernl tlnys in tho London Tnber unele, Lancaster ante, W. l'nstor Ilussell delivered two addresses to day. AVo report ono of them, from the text, "Elso were your cuu dren unholy, but now nro they holy." 1 Corinthians 7:14. The l'nstor declared his test was , -obably tho bnsls of much of tho pre vailing confusion on tho subject of In fant salvation and infant damnation. Before discussing his-text, ho wished to call attention to a very advanced theological step recently taken by the Presbyterian General As-nmbly in Uio United States. Accordlni to telegraph ic dispatches, it hnd altered the Con fession of Ifnlth so as to savo non-elect Infants as well as elect ones. Tho thought that God hnd arranged n plan whereby somo lnfnnts would go to Heavcii at death, and other in fants to eternal torture, has for cen turies troubled tho minds of all Chris tiansCatholic and Protestant. Some said that elect infants would bo saved, and non-elect infants tortured. Others held that baptised Infants would bo saved, and other Infants not baptised, or sprinkled, would go to eternal tor ture. Others held that nono could bo saved without regeneration; and these, being perplexed as to how Infants could bo regenerated, could hardly havo any hope of Infant salvation. For cen turies good people have suffered terri bly because of theso confused ideas. Tho Pastor then showed how foolish nil these theories seem when contrast ed with the slmplo and beautiful teach ing of Scripture that tho salvation of all young and old, of heathen lands as well as unnsuan is uirougu uu resurrection power of Messiah's King dom. He then said, Why should wo trouble longer with tho errors of tho Dark Ages, when God's Word is now shining so brightly? Unable to Agree. Pastor Husscll declared that ho felt great sympathy for tho move of tho Presbyterian brethren; but neverthe less, ho could not agree with their con clusions, believing that . tho Biblo teaches otherwise. IIo realized that tho Presbyterian view of Election made It difficult for them to deal with the non-elect, both adults and infants. Ho found Scriptures declaring thnt God is selecting tho Church from amongst tho world. Ho conceded, that thoso not electjWould properly be cnll ed non-olect. Hut ho found nothing in tho Bible to indlcato that non-election to jolnt-heirshlp In Messiah's Kingdom means predestination to an eternity of torture. Many havo been consigning adults and infants to tho number of 00,000 every day (30,000 infants dally), or 32, 000,000 every year, to eternal torture, because non-elect, unregenerato or un baptised. Surely all intelligent people aro out of accord with such a proposi tion. Surely somo great mlstako lias been mado during tho Dark Ages, and God has been slandered. The Pastor then demonstrated that God Is tho very personification of Wis dom. Justice., Lovo and Power; where as n God who would foreordain 32,000, 000 beings per year to pdss to an eter nity of torture would be, not n God, hut tho most torrlblo devil imaginable. Bible students aro realizing that tho Bible teaches nothing of tho kind wo once supposed. As their eyes of un derstanding open, they npprcclato tho Dlvlno character as never beforo. All Condemned Need Rede'mptlon. After reminding his hearers that ac tordlng to Scrlpturo wo aro saved by faith, not by being infants, tho Pastor showed conclusively from tho Biblo that although infants sharo in Adam's death sentence and havo provision in Jesus' redemptive work, nevertheless they can bo snved only by coming to a knowledge of God and Jesus, nnd then exercising faith and obedlonco to tho extent of nblllty. His position seems undobn table. Tho speaker then roviewed tho Biblo teaching that all mankind sinned in Adam, and camo under tho Dlvlno curse, or sentence of death not etern al torment "In duo tlmo Christ died for tho ungodly'' thoso who lived bo foro Ills crucifixion and thoso born ilncc, Becauso of this goneral redemp tion, co-cxtenslvo with tho curse, there Is to bo a resurrection out of sin and death conditions bnck to perfection of life. Only thoso who intelligently ro Ject this grace of i God will die tho Sec ond Death. Meantime, all lnfnnts nnd ndults at denth go to Shcol, Hades, tho tomb, there to await tho resurrection Morn lug Messiah's Kingdom. Then tho dend shall come forth from tho tomb "every mnn In his own order." GOODWIN. Amanda Mogensen was a city shop per Tuesday. E. RasrmiBscn and family visited at tho Mrs. Knudscn homo the first of the week. Wilfred E. Voss, county superin tendent, was in Goodwin Wednes day. W. Franklin, T. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Beacom and Mrs. II. Leir were city passengers Wednesday. M. Hawk and wife, C. Rasmussen and wife and C. Mogensen returned Kb-JB Km TSiOR.gUSSELri from Iowa Monday, where they had visited friends and relatives for sev eral days. C. Andersen was sick tho first of the week with the mumps. Marie Rnsmussen and Mrs. J. Seirk were city shoppers Saturday. C. Mogensen nnd J, Hinken ship ped a car of cattle Sunday, Mrs. A. Carpenter and J. Hogun were city passengers Friday. F. Nelson and wife visited at the Mrs. Knudscn home Sunday. Phenomenal Bargain. Wo hnvo bouu lortuiiiito in making arrangements wiloli onublo us to ofllor yon a vent's subscription to Fiirmor nnd Breudor uud tho llcrnld for only 1-1,00. TIiIh is un utiUMtml burguin; tnke advantage of it TODAY. Your subscription to Furmor and Brooder menus tlnit jou uro entitloil to freo couHultiition with tho Bpooinl Sorvioo Department of Farmer and Broedor upon any (jiu'H'.ion portainiug to farm ing uud stock mining during tho term nf jour subscription to thai mnguzine. This sorvico nloun Is wortli tho price wo ask for bntli (mbliontions. Let us Iihvh you'r nrder NOW. Papers sont to different nddrtRtun if desired, AllOUT KAUMKll ANO MIKKDER. Farmer and Breeder id pro eminent ly a mngnzino of farm ami stock fnots. It shows exnotly how to do tho things tho way they are bring douo by tho most successful farmers ami brooders, It gives clear, DEFINITE and intelli gent explunatiniiB of farm methods nud systems. It is broad nnd vnriod in scope and gives yon ideas, plnus, nud mothods that you onu supply at onco a ii(1 r- ( dollars in your pookets. For Sale Have only UO bushels of Reed's Yellow Dent Seed corn left. This corn is the best I ever offered for sale, and my aim is always to furnish a pure and dependable seed corn for the market. F. F. McGlashan. 4-21) Tel. 12 L 72. DOUBLE SERVICE AUTOMOBILE TIRES Guaranteed 7,000 Miles Service AUSOLUTKLV 1'UNCTOIIKPIUIOP """ Double Service Tires aroclonlilu tho thick iipsh of the best Htundiiril miiko tlrus. Tim 100 porcont greater wonrlnn surfneo imuirully wives tlmt mnoli nioro mllengu mul mi vice, The nvcniiui of 12 miles of toiitfli rubric ntul one inch mtrfncti trend rubber mnkes these tires absolutely punc ture proof. These tires excoll nil othors for use In the country over routch 1111U rugged roiuls na well us on linnl pavements. They nro us ensy riding mul loslllontaitnnyotheriineu nmtlo tire tho ulr space mul pressure being tho same. They nro tho most economlenl nnd "enro freo" tires nimlti unit uro used whoie tires must uedepeuded on nnd tire tioublog can not bo toleiated. Jinny Double Service stylo tires aro In use In tho United Btntor gov ernment and European War sorvico. uur output is limited ton certain amount, but torn short time wo oiler the following reduced speclnl prices ns an Introductory Offer: Extra Heavy 'Ires Tubes 7.25 J2.20 8,(VI 2.30 10J 8.10 11.40 8.15 12.75 3.20 12.00 3.01) I1I.MI 3.70 14.25 4.00 11.10 4.10 15.75 4.20 1S.70 4.85 10.80 4.00 17.45 4.05 17.05 4.70 JHXO 4.V0 21.20 5.00 22.50 5.75 23.00 0.20 24.40 U.35 20.80 0.00 20.30 0.00 28x8" HOxa" imsli" iiixSH" 8ltx8h" 8IX8H" HUH" 81X4" 32x4" !K)x4" 84x4" . SSXJ" 89x4" 87X4" 84x4'f, 8flX4 80X4 a7xiH" 80x6" 8x5" 87x6" All othor sizes not Included In uuovo list also furnished. Non-skids nt 10 per cont nddltlonnl. Tonus: Payment with order nt above speclnl prices, n 10 per cont discount allow ed on ardors for two or moro tires. All per sonal checks must bo certlllod. Try thoso tiros and bo couvlnco:l of their very high ciuallty. Bold direct to tho consumer only. DOUHLE SEItVIOKTIHW & ItUlUlKUOO. AKHON, OHIO. Report of the Condition of The Hubbard State Bank' of Hublmrd, chnrter No. 743, In tho stnto of Nohrnskn, nt tho closo ot business April 21, 1U15. JtKHOUltOKH Loans nnd discounts 2 09,550 (X) Overdrafts 405 10 Banking house, furniture and flx- tuios 2,45000 Ourrent expenses, taxes and Inter est puld 40 26 Duo from national nnd stnto bank 44.28157 aurroncy 3,025 00 Gold coin 1,020 00 Silver, nickels nnd finu, 1,000 M ft.OOS HS Total JI2I,15 81 1 . IIII.ITIKH Onpltal Htock mi ' In ,... 10,000 00 Surnlus fund. f,IF.BJ UU 227 77 llni ilvldcd prollts... Individual depoiltH HHll- leot to check f 45,fll IW Demand eortlllcntes ot doposlt 1 2,070 82 Time certlflcaleB of de posit 6H,70J) 100.477 13 Depositors' guaranty fund 1,21(1 Bl Totnl J121.UI5 81 State of NoWasku, ,, 1 . . County of Dakota. I "" I.MIchnel Wators, cashier of tho above named bank, do hereby swear that the abovo statement is a correct and true copy of tho report made to tho stnto bunking Injard. Mioi'aki, Watkiih. Attest J. H. Waters. Director. Cashier. D. K. Waters, Director. Subscribed and swdrn to Ixiforo mo this 971 1, ilnvnf Anrll.lUlB. (loo. Timlin. (skal) Notary 1-uhllo. My commission expires Kopt. id, hub. Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. All work guaranteed. L. J. O'BRIEN Bafcoto Cltr, Neb. v.ith Hohriover Uros, Hard ware OVER 05 YEARS'1 RIENCE Trade: Marks DESIGNS Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a aketrli and description ma nnlcklr ascertain our opinion froo nliotuor au Intention l prolmblr jmtentut'le. Communion, (lonintrlcll-tonmlontlul. HANDBOOK " I'ateiiu int free. l'ntouli taken 1. imuosi VKUiicx luraucunuK uuiuma. mien mruuLwi jiiunii vu. rvcuivc t, without cliarvo, la tuo ijxtlulnotltt. Scientific fflnericati. A liandioniclf lllnntratoit weoklr. I.areeU c'.r culatluii of unr elonllllo Journal, Tcrim. U u Tpari four muntlis, ti- 00IJ brail newadealer. JiPHKEXPE: jjjwra HQunt I STNSON'S Specials for Saturday, May 1 For this D&y Only , Wc have 20c Broken Mixed Candy, per lb 7c l'lb English Walnuts, per lb .20c 1 Sack Puritan Flour $2.10 3 lbs hand picked Navy Beans 25c G cans of Milk for 25c A 35c Broom, for 30c 3 cans of Pink Salmon 25c 3 Cans of Mustard Sardines ....'... 25c 2 pkjs Sterilized Wheat Meal ". . . 25c 3 pkgs Toethpidks for 10c 5 doz Clothes Pins 10c 2 lbs fancy dried Peaches 25c Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Strawberries, Pineapples, Cocoanuts, and Lettuce for Saturday trade. Stinson's Dakota City, CALIFORNIA Choice of Routes via at. Puut Minneapolis Yellowstone) Pnrk Olncior Furk Canndlan Rookies Priuoo Buport Pugot Bound Ban Franoiaco YogomitoPnrk Los AngolcB Ban Diego Bait Lnko City Color nil 0 Rookies Colorado Springs Denver B. C. Buchannan, Agout, Dakota City, Nob. An Appetizing1 Joint tvUB W. F. Lorenz, Jr. I Dakota City Where Are You Going This Summer? Not nvorvbody can go to California; tho oummor will bring thousands from tho East to tho ranch resorts and hotels of Soenio Colorado, tho Black Hills, the Big Horn Mountains, thp Absaroka Mountain ranches beyond Cody. TUE NATIONAL rARKBThis 1b going to bo a big season for Glacier and Yellowstono National Parks, nnd for Estes Park, Colo., just north of Douver, adjoining tho now Rooky Mountain National Park. The inoruasod numbor of Eastern visitors to these western summer localities dur ing tho summer of 1914 showed tho "grip" that tho glorious summer life of tlio mountains was muing wiui Jiiusiorn people. Publications now coming off the press. An oarly mention is mado to 0 ill them to your attention and to indicato tho wisdom of making your plans early. Writo mo of tho locality yon havo iu mind. B99 Burpee's Seeds iVisPia for 1015 it a bright new book jccu .umiog, onu a saie free. Write for it today, mm W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Nebrasket Travel' knowledge in qual ity and quantity is offered in the scenic, historic and modern features in connec tion with a California trip to .he Two Greatest Expo positions of History. From Dakota City, $74.45, Round Trip, ono dirootion via StjPanl and Pugot Bound to both Expositions; opposito dirootion via Kansas City or Omaha. $53.00 Round trip via Omaha nud direct routes: go ono way, roturn another. Excursion fares in effect daily via tho C. St. P. M. & O. Ry. For Further Particulars, Call "Upon or Addres Q. H. MacRae, Gon. P(bb'h. Agt., St. Paul. Minn. is what every frugal house wife, who is a good pro vider, is looking for, and we have them here daily in tempting variety. Fresh and tender cuts of roast beef, veal, mntton, pork, etc., with steaks, chops and boiling meat's. And' our hams and bacon are the best, because of their fine, rich flavor. Nebraska H. IS. Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr L. W. "Wakeley, G, P. A., Omaha, Neb. die supplied, every year, direct to mote American planter! than are the teed of anv other crowert. Qurnee'i Annual of 182 page, known as Me Leading American guiue 10 success in me girucn. 11 is inaiicu "Lest you forgel." A postcard will do.