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DAKOTA C6UMV HfiMLD, fiAfWA 51fr, HMUU.
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YOU
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Want
We HAVE
YOU GET
Customers since 1880 KNOW this.
Their best iute ests ours ALL the time
EVERYTHING in GOOD Banking ABSOLUTE
SAlKTY-"Service that Sntsfics."
IT'S REALLY TIME YOU KNEW US.
Come-deposit KNOW "SM I LE ALSO."
THE MID-WEST BANK """ S.lSET.KsL..
4 t'iillflci.ioi A D. T. HaMy Vuullh INSURANCE
:
:
First publication 7-S-fw
1'UODATE NOTICE TO OKKDlTOllS.
Ill tlm county court of Dakota county
Nubnukit.
In the mutter of tlm Ksttito of Harnli 10.
Smith, ilpcensetl.
Notice Is hereby Ktvon, tlmt the creditors
of tlio naUl deceased will meet the lid
liilnistiiitor of sulci estate, bofoio me, coun
ty JuiIku of Dakota county, Nebiaska, nt
tlio county court room In khUI county, on
the 4th day of Decuinbor, 1018. mid on the
4th day of .lamiary, HUB, at 10 o'clock n. in.
each day for the nil I' pom) of piosentlnK
their claims for examination, adjust
inont and allowance. Six months are
allowed for creditors to present tholr
claims and one- year for the admin
istrator to settle said estate, from the
Hnl day of July. 1016.
This notice will bo published In the Dako
ta Oounty Herald for four weeks successive
ly prior to the 4th day of December, 1015.
Witness my hand, and seal of said court,
this 8rd day of July, A. 1). 1016.
8.W. MoKlNI.KY.
hkai., Oounty JudRO.
First publication 7-H-4W
Entitled Estimate of Expenses of the
Village of Dakota City. Nebraska,
for the Fiscal Year Ending
May t, igi6.
lie It lusolved by tbo Ohalriuan and
Hoard of Tiusteos of the VIllaKe of Dakota
(Jty, Nebraska, that tho expenses of said
Vf.aKi for the fiscal year ondliiK May 1,
17. bu estimated as follows:
Interest and siukliiK fund for water
bonds S 70O0O
Salnrlcs two o
Ueneral village purposes 760 00
Interest on lltcht bonds ax) 00
Total W000
'w Thp total amount of revenue for said
"Ulnae for tho last preceding year being
He It further lesolved that said estimate
be published In the Dakota Oounty Herald
for four successive weeks as leuulred by
luw.
Passed and appioved this 8th day of July,
lUlfj.
V. D. Itoss,
(lhaliman Hoard Trustees
ttest:
SII1NKY T. Kit DM,
VllhiKO Olerk.
Ia
First publication 7-8-lw
OnllnuiKC No. li.'JS.
An Ordinance to Prevent the Obstruc
tion of Streets. Sidewalks, and Water
Courses and to Prevent the Accumula
tion of Manure, Filth and All Offensive
Subs ances, and to Cause the Removal
of the Same
lie It Ordained by the Ohalriuan and
Hoard of Trustees of the Village of Dakota
Olty. Nebraska.
1. Nn person shall leave In any street or
alley, nor on any sidewalk In said village,
any lupiber, wood, wagon oi other vehicle,
Implements, barrels, boxes, merchandise,
ashes, manure or anything whatever, In
such a manner as to obstruct In any degree
the public use of such street, alley or side
walk. 2. No person shall 1111 or obstruct auy
gutteror other water couise In said village
or Intel fere In any manner with the public
use thereof
8. No person shall leave within said vil
lage the caicass of any animal, or any un
sound meat, llsh, vegetables or other sub
stance, nor permit their piemlses, fiom any
cause, to become olTenstvu fioni bad odors
or stench, nor deposit any olTnl or other
Illthy or olTonslve substance In or on any
street, sldewnlk, alley, lot or public ground
In said village nor allow the same to run
Into anywater couise or upon any street,
sidewalk, alloy, lot or public ground.
4. Any person who owns or occupies
premises where any inanuie, lotten liny,
straor other offensive substance has nc
cuuuated during thu winter, shall remove
and deposit the same outside the the limits
of said village, provided the same may be
deposited at some suitable place within the
village upon dlicctlou iiutl approval of the
street commlsslonei .
5. When any person who owns or occu
pies any promises whore any manure, rot
ten hay, straw or othor offensive substauco
has accumulated shall for forty-eight (48)
hours after notice being given by the street
commissioner of said village, neglect or re
fuse K remove tho same, It shall bo tho
duty of the street commissioner of said
village to remove said manure, rotten hay,
strawor other olTonslve substance and the
cost of lemovlng said inanuie or other of
fensive substance shall bo collected from
tne owner or the occupant of said premises
of the abutting premises by suit, or by as
sessing 'he cost of tho removal of said ma
nure, 11 th or other offensive substance
against snUl lot or abutting property, nnd
shall be collected in tho same manner us
provided by law for the collection of other
leal estate taxes, or In any other manner
as the board of trustees shall doom expe
dient. 0. Any poison who shall bo convicted of
violating auy provision of this ordinance,
shall be fined not less than live dollars nor
more than twenty-live dollais ami nil costs
of oroseoutlon,
7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances
Inconsistent herewith are hoieby lepealed.
8. Tins oidlnance shall take effect from
nnd after Its first publication.
Passed and approved July 6, 1016.
W. Itoss,
Ohalriuan Itoaul of Trustees,
Attest
SdlNKY T. PllUM,
Village Olerk of Dakota Olty. Nebr.
-i " i mi. in -... . in. .ii... . .
Sioux (Jity Daily anil Sunday
Journal -1 CO
without Sunday a 70
, ,
1 nnn) f.mc
-uuuai 1 1 c J'to
Pon-
V3
Plumbing,
Heating and
Gas Fitting
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished. All work
guaranteed.
L. J. O'BRIEN
Dakota Citr, Neh.
with Sohriurer Bros, Hnrdwaro
:City
Meat Market
I Fresh and Cured Meats I
I Fish in Season I
H r rjuyiMw. ,i i ir j-nji.n. -ij- r iT"i' " - ,iihl H
Cash paid for Hides
Propriotor Dakota flity
En-dclopes In E-Very
Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
Attorney S. T. Fruni was at
ca on business Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Schriever came up
from Homer Tuesday for a few days
visit
vv1 0.00 to loan on improved
reai v, .ate. Address box 964, Da
kota City, Neb.
Miss Mary Easton visited Tuesday
and Wednesday with relatives and
friends in Homer.
Elmer Shook and family, of Ho
mer, have moved into the S. A. Hei
kes house in this place.
Miss Lucile Hoagland, stenograph
er in Judge Evans' office, left Sun
day on a month's trip to California.
N. Michael and family, of Crofton,
Neb., have moved here and are oc
cupying the Edwards & Bradford
cottage.
Collins Eros, singinp; and dance
orchestra will play for a dance in
Homer Friday night, July 9th, this
week. Everybody come.
J. L. Walker and wife, of Fre
mont, visited here from Saturday
until Wednesday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Wm, Wilson.
A picked up team defeated the
Company L team from Sioux City,
Monday, in a hotly contested game
at Crystal Lake nark, by a score of
7 to 1.
The Herald family received an an
nouncement of the arrival of a
daughter, Elizabeth Gertrude, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Spurling, of Har
dingrove, S. D., on June 25th.
Frank Sides writes a card from
Buffalo, Wyo., where he is enjoying
ranch life, stating that he caught
50 trout in an hour's fishing. This
sounds good, but we are from Mis
souri. Mrs. II. J. Oden, of Bellfounsche,
S. D., and her four children, Loise,
Bessie-Mable, Richard and Junior,
arrived here last week on a visit at
the home of Mrs. Oden's sister, Mrs.
Fred Lynch.
Dakota City lodge No. 48, I. 0. 0.
F., will install officers at their regu
lar meeting Monday evening, July
12. A. E. Bagley, of Allen, deputy
for this district, will have charge of
the installation ceremony.
John Stinson and Edgar Ayres, on
Thursday last, launched their skiff
and started on a trip down the Mis
souri river, headed for New Orleans.
They carried all the necessary equip
ment for camping, and doing a lit
tle fishing when not on the move.
Jas. A. Waters, colored, on a hike
from Philadelphia, Pa., to Denver,
Colo., passed through this place
Tuesday afternoon. He is making
the 3,400 mile trip on a $400 wager,
and is to finish in 160 days. He is
now thirty days ahead of his sched
ule.
S. A. Stinson went to Norfolk
Wednesday morning to represent
the local M. B. A. lodge at conven
tion to select delegates to attend the
St. Louis convention which choses
supreme officers. Mell A. Schmied
attended the convention also, going
to Norfolk Tuesday evening.
M. O. Ayres went to Omaha last
Friday to spend the Fourth at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo,
Carter, and witness the auto races
there on the 5th. He met his son
Edgar and John Stinson, who are
traveling down the Missouri river in
a skiff, and entertained them at the
races.
U. S. Marshal W. P. Warner and
family, of Omaha, were here Mon
day visiting friends. They were en-
route to McGregor, Minn., where
they will spend the summer months
at their fishing lodge on one of the
numerous lakes in that locality.
They were making the trip in their
new hord.
Judge S. W. McKinley officiated
at the following weddings the past
week: Fred E. Ehlers and Hattie
B. Faulkner, both of Sioux City, on
the 30th; Arthur A. Mast and Helen
J. Hentrick, of Sioux City, and Bert
Pinson and Ethel Kaing, of Winne
bago, on the 1st; James Nothum and
Rena V. Davidson, and Wm. L. Ben
son and Alma Hutchings,allof Sioux
City, on the 2nd; Wm. A. Brouyllett,
of Jefferson, and Mamie Richter, of
Sioux City, on the 3rd; Wm. Plogft
and Frances Zimmerman, of Sioux
City, on the 5th. He also granted
a license to Harvey L. Holmes, of
Sioux City, and Addra McKinley, of
Red Oak, Ia.
The observance of the national hol
idaythe Fourth was strung out
this year to such an extent that it
was hard for pleasure seekers to lo
cate a place where they could enjoy
themselves in a befitting manner.
The auto spgedway races in Sioux
City drew a fow enthusiasts from
hers Saturday, but tho long, slow
grind of tho races and tho rain storm
that began at the close of the races
dampened the ardor of those who
attended. A few braved the cold
and went to Crystal lake Sunday,
where dancing, ball games and boat
ing were the chief amusements, and
again on Monday the park at the
lake drew a fair crowd considering
the condition of the roads and weath
er. The different towns in the coun
ty seemed to lack the vim to twt nn
an old time Fourth of July celebra
tion like they were wont to give a
few years ago. It may be though,
that they are all waiting for the "big
doings" that will be pulled off here
Thursday, August 26th. when the
Pioneers and Old Settlers meet in
their 31th annual reunion.
mUhm&PVWrTVtP----''' ' itf-ni-min-ii
-"-- in "nWwm
The Herald 1 year, SI.
Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens.
C. N. Derry. the rug man, was an
over Sunday visitor here.
Rev. J. L. Phillips, of Pilger, Neb.,
spent the Fourth with relatives at
South Sioux City.
Miss Ardis Carter, of Omaha, vis
ited here a few days last week at the
M. 0. Ayres home.
Bob Peasley and wife, of Sioux
City, were visitors here Monday at
the Doolittle home.
Mrs. R. M. Pomeroy, of Shelby,
la., is here on a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sidney T. Frum.
Miss Shirley Little, of Ft. Dodge,
la., was a guest here at the Chas.
Ream home last Thursday.
Mrs. E. Schietzelt, of Sioux City,
was a visitor f riuay at tne n. u.
Broyhill home in this place.
The II. H. S. C. was entertained
at their monthly meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. John H. Ream.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Thurston county has called a spec
ial election to vote on tho question
of issuing bonds in the sum of $60,000
to cover their indebtedness.
Prof, A. B. Rich, superintendent
of the Tilden, Neb., schools the past
year, is here with his family for a
vacation visit with relatives.
H. E. Gordon, Burlington agent,
is carrying his hand in a sling, the
result of a premature explosion of
fireworks Monday evening.
Jas. W. Fisher wife and son came
over from Spencer, la., last Frid-n
and spent the Fourth with relatives
here, returning home Tuesday.
A special meeting of Omadi lodge
No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held
this, Thursday, evening for work in
the Entered Apprentice degree.
A marriage license was issued in
Sioux City last Wednesday to Ed
ward Brulin, of Sioux City, and Mrs.
Maude Harmon, of South Sioux City.
Harry Adair has disposed of his
Chalmers car to a party in Sioux
City and will purchase a new ma
chine with all the latest equipment.
Mrs. R. L. Broyhill and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Weigand, and daughter
Frances Weigand, visited Monday
at tho Rov Everist home in South
'Sioux City.
Mrs. Mory Cleveland, of Marshall,
Minn., was a visitor here at the J. F.
Hall home last week. She went
to Allen Thursday, accompanied by
Miss Frana Hall.
T. Y. Johnson and wife, parents
of W. B. Johnson, left last Friday
for Omaha, where they Will make
their home until fall, when they ex
pect to return here.
F. W. Swingle got marooned here
last Wednesday night while enroute
to Sioux City from his farm west of
Hubbard with his auto. He left his
car here and continued his trip home
by street car.
The new administration building
of the Wayne State Normal school
will be dedicated with appropriate
exercises Friday of this week, when
a splendid program of speaking and
music will be given.
The ladies of the M. E, church
will give a bake sale at tho W. L.
Ross store Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Bread, rolls, pies, cakes,
etc., and roast chicken will be on
sale. Everybody come and help a
good cause.
Don Forbes returned last Thurs
day from a business trip to Ballagh,
Neb., where he owns a farm. He
found the crops somewhat backward
there owing to the late spring and
excessive rains. The hay crop, how
ever, is fine.
Independence Day, the one event
which overshadows all others in July.
At such a time, dear customer, we
are with you in spirit, and our feel
ing is one of gratefulness for your
continued patronage. Thank you.
Neiswanger's Pharmacy.
W. E. Snethen, a former Burling
ton agent at this place but now liv
ing at Lyons, Neb., was here with
his family over Sunday, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker. Mr.
Snethen returned to his labors at
Lyons Monday, while the family re
mained for a longer visit.
Dr. A. H. Evans, of Saxton, Pa.,
a cousin of Judge R. E. Evans of this
place, and Miss Mary Christopher,
who makes her home with Dr. Ev
ans, arrived here Saturday enroute
to the Pacific coast to see the sights
in the exposition city. They leave on
their way the last of the week.
Mrs. Henry Weigand and daughter
Frances, came up from Omaha last
Wednesday evening and will visit
Mrs. Weigand's mother. Mrs. R. L.
Broyhill, a few weeks before return
ing to their home at Dallas, Texas.
They had spent a few days at the
home of Mr. Weigand's mother in
Omaha.
D. H. Hager, of this place, receiv
ed word last week of the death of an
uncle, Jacob Hager, at Walkerville,
Mich., on the 14th ult. The deceas
ed was in his 87th year. He made
the long trip to California in '49 du
ring the memorable gold craze, and
returned eighteen years later. He
lived for five years in Ohio and then
removed to Walkerville, Mich.,
where he invested his payings in
land, He was a bacholor and was
reputed to he quite wealthy,
E, S, Manning, a traveling sales
man, aged about 33 years, of Dubu
que, Ia was drowned at Crystal
lako last Thursday ovoning near the
Island iseach hotel. Manning had
eaten supper at the hotel, and stat
ed that he was going for a swim.
That was the last seen of him alive.
The body wa3 found by other guests
of the hotel in about fiVe feet of
water. In the absence of the county
coroner Sheriff George Cain was
summoned and he decided that an
inquest was unnecessary as it was
plainly a case of accidental drowning
from cramps. 'I he victim, who had
made frequent trips to Sioux City,
registered at the Howard hotel
Wednesday morning and left during
the afternoon for the lake resort.
New3 of the fatality was telegraph
ed to his wife at Dubuque, and the
remains were ordered shipped to
Dubuque for interment.
Sons of
Hermann
Week.tKcr Forecast
for the week beginning Wcdncsdny
; of each week, issued by the U. S.
weather bureau for this locality:
I Moderately warm weather will I
r i i , iuouerateiy warm
VitJltJUrUUJ Prevail during the next three
Here
July 15th
nr
(lour days with widely scattered
I thundershowers. The latter half of
uiu wvuk win ue uur anu cooler.
Thursday, July 15th, wiil bo a
gala day for the Sons of Hermann
in northeast Nebraska. Their annu
al picnic will be held on Unit date in
Clinton park, Dakota City, and tho
lodges in this corner of the state will
all join in the celebration.
A program for the day has been
prepared and tho public generally
is invited to come and enjoy the fes
tivities.
Reception of the visit
ing brothers.
March through town to
the picnic grounds.
Dinner.
Speech by Hon. Val J.
Peter of Omaha, and
Hon. J. J. McAllister of
Dakota Citv.
Ball games, amusements
games, music, etc.
Dance in tho evening at the Ayres
hall.
10:00 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
12:00 m.
1:30 p. m.
3:00 p. in.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
WILFRED E. VOSS, SUPT.
To Directors:
Below is a statement of the July,
1915, apportionment of state school
moneys and the amount credited to
each district:
From the State $2,86-1.45
From Licenses 1.000.00
Total Apportioned $3,861.45
Number of districts in County en
titled to share, 37.
Number of children in County en
titled to share, 2,252.
Amount of the one-fourth appor
tioned among the districts, $966.00.
Amount of the "three-fourths" an-
pontioned pro rata, $2,898.45.
Amount per district from the one-
fourth" apportioned, $25.76.
Kate per child from the three-
fourths" apportioned, $1,287.
a
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
34
36
38
39
41
42
43
61,
o
ra
55
W
C
W
153
55
50
166
28
30
128
15
38
24
508
21
39
25
27
34
17
28
31
32
DIRECTOR
AM'T,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DOAHD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
(OFFICIAL.)
..... . Dakota City, Neh., June 8, IMS.
lnc board of county commlRHloneni of
Dakota cunly, Nebraska, met pursuant to
adjournment at a board of equalisation
Members present- Thomas Lour, chair
man, Oliver W. PUbcr, ira Davis, I'cter
i . Carucy. couuly anneisor, SldiH-r T. Fi um,
countv attorney, and (leorRe Wllklns, coun
ty clerk.
No proceedings had.
Hoard adjourned to meet Wednesday.
June u, 1'iis, at 10 o'clock a. ni.
George Wllklns, County clerk.
mi Dakota City. Neb., June 0. 11)15.
The board of equalization of Dakota coun
tyi Nebraska, mot pursuant to adjournment.
Members present' Thomas Lone, chair
man, Oliver VV. Fisher, A Ira Davis, l'ctrr
V. Carney, county assessor, Sidney T. Krutn,
county attorney, and George Wl.klns. coun
l clerk.
When the following proceedings were had
tow It:
Whcrcas.lt Is neceiRary to adjust and
equalize thu assessment of the personal
property of the various precincts In Dakota
count , Nebraska, so that each precinct will
bear Just relatlous to the other precincts I j
said county, therefore, be it lesolved, by the
board of ctiu.illi'.atton of Dakota county,
Nebraska, that thre lie a raise In the as
sessment of cattle In, Hubbard precinct of so
tier cent; a reduction In tho assessment of
horses In 1'lgcon Creek precinct of 5 per
cent; and In Cmcrsou nrcclnct of 10 per
ceut; also a reduction In the assessment of
mules In Dakota precinct of 5 per cent, in
Lmcrson precinct 10 per cent, and In Omadl
precinct 16 per cent.
Also came P. A, Wood before said board of
equalization and makes application for the
reduction of th" valuation on Improvements
of lot twelvr ( . block thirty-six (HO). Joy
1'iacc auuiii
ka, the same i
cd fortu'.iuoui
w.
Harry H.Adair.... $222.67
F. P. Culbertson.... 96.55
Edwin Morgan 90.11
J. M. Brannan 239.40
Geo. W. Baney 61.80
T.F.Crosby 64.40
Thos. Long 190.50
Ed Eichorst 15.06
JohnThacker 74.70
Nels Miller 56.65
J. S. Bacon 679.60
S. A. Mason 52.78
H.E.Brown 75.95
S. A. Purdy 57.93
John Hayes 60.51
CarlLarsen 69.52
E. H. Loomis 47.65
William Voss 61.80
Stephen Hansen. . . . 65.66
Peter Sorensen 66.95
Mads Nelson
Roy Armour ......
J. A. Keiley 60.51
JohnTwohig 82.39
FredG. Wallwey... 73.38
C. H. Thompson... 45.06
J.E.Rush 84.96
Andrew Larsen.... 55.36
John Feller 93.97
Glen DeForest 91.40
W. H. Ryan 239.40
Wm. Schorman.... 75.95
Theo. Peters 60.51
Fred Andersen 86.25
Geo. W.Teller 60.51
Jas. Heeney 50.21
John Bonderson .... 74.67
F. A. Rockwell 78.52
Geo. Jensen 47.65
J. H. Bonderson... 123.56
'These districts did not have the
required number of months school
to entitle them to a share in the ap
portionment. Yours very truly,
Wilfred E. Voss,
County Superintendent.
27
44
37
15
46
23
53
51
166
39
37
47
27
19
38
41
17
86
South Sioux CHv. Ncbras-
g been heretofore assess
.. a Is now reduced to tJ.BW).-
Doard of equalization adjourned to meet
Thursday, June 10, inis. at H) o'clock a. in.
George Wllklns, County Clerk.
Dakota City, Neb., June 10, 1915.
The board of equalization of Dakota coun
tv, Nebraska, met pursuant to adjournment.
Members -present: Thomas Long, chair
man, Oliver W. Fisher, A. Ira Davis, l'eter
F. Carney, county assessor. Sidney T Frum,
county attorney, and Oeorge Wllklns, coun
ty clerk.
When the following procc dings were had
towlt:
No proceedings had,
Hoard of equalization adjourned sine die.
George Wllklns,
County Clerk
Dakota City. Nobr.,,1 lino 14, IBM.
Tho boaid of comity commissioners of
Dakota County, Nobrnskn, met In remilnr
HtiMston. Mumbois piusont' Thotnns
Long. Chairman, A. Irn Davis, Oliver W.
KUIior, Snlnuy T. Krum, county attorney,
nuil Geo. Wllklns, cloik. When tho follow
ing proceedings wuro hud, to-wlt:
Tlio following claims wcro allowed
on tho county conernl fund:
Guo.Cnln.snlnry for Juno t 100 00
Sidney T. Kiuin,2ml quartur snlaiy. sou 00
A. I in Davis, 1st ami 2nd uunrttirs
Hiilury. mm beds "Mm
John lllluiuan, snlnry for Juno mi 00
O. W. Klslier. 2nd qunrtor salary 12f oil
Thos. Loiik. saino ia 00
1 CO
103 SO
S0(U
Ml 00
A. H. Goughtry, hnulluit ashes
Geo. Wllklns, 'Jnd qunrtors salary,
stamps, o to
M. G. Corrlgnn, burial, otu., of Owen
OuunlnKunm
Huso Publishing Co., supplies
Austln-Westorn Co.. nlovntor blt.
W. K. Voss, stamps, etc ft) SO
Tin- following- claims wore allowed
on tl road district fund:
tfliuer Mast, road work, tllst.O t IM0
John Snhu, Baiuo, (list. 11. WKXi
Clnls Soieiisen, samo, dtst. 14 72 CO
Hans Ilonnlelcsou, same, (list. 20 Ml (0
Uen.e .t Uioen, snmu,(llst.2I 2(1 10
Wultdr Frlcken.snmu, (list. 22 r On
Krnest Uourtz, snme, (list. 22 12 (X)
Tlm following claims were allowed on
roan magging mini:
John II. Kvnns, 22 hours dragging, 1
mini and 2 tennis.1... 13 20
Hans llonnlckson, lli'i hours drug
ging roads, man and 2 tennis 7 CO
John Solnii 05 hours roml dragging, 1
man and 2 tenuis 80 ou
Christian Hansen, 20 hours diagglug
toad, 1 iiiau uiul 2 tenuis 12 00
Tlio following clnlms wore allowed
on tlio county brldga fund:
Kugono Gnruor. Ik days. 2 man nnd
1 team, unloading plank t
Tho following claims were rejeoted:
T. V. Crosby, for boarding (loorgo 111-
selicors J
K mil Anderson, dainago to tlueshlug
outllt
John Mast, 7)dnys road work...... ,,
lloaid adjourned to meet Monday, July
12, IMS.
Gcorgo Wllklns, clerk
ooo
20 2ft
20 00
111 20
Looking Backward.
Items reproduced by the Sioux
City Journal from its files of twenty
and forty years ago:
Sioux City Journal, July 7, 1895:
The Dakota County Record, the new
paper at South Sioux City, made its
lirst appearance yesterday.
Sioux City Journal July 1, 1875:
Dakota City has a minister who loves
a good horse scarcely less than he
does his Divine Master. He is al
ways ready to trade for a decent
specimen of equine ilesh, especially
when he thinks he can secure the
best end of the bargain. So he ban
tered a Winnebago Indian to trade
yesterday, who bit at the bait, and
concluded negotiations by accepting
$10 to boot. The follower of the
meek and lowly one knew the animal
he was parting with was not worth
much, but he fondly hoped tho one
he was securing was valuable; but
when the Indian had departed, and
tho reverend found to his sorrow
that his newly acquired property
was not worth tho boot money, he
hecamo filled with righteous indig
nation and offered the sheriff $5 to
undo tho trade, on the ground that
the Winnobago had swindled him by
making false representations, But
tho oflicor couldn't soo it in that
light, and now tho jockey minister
is looking for someone to whom he
can trade that nag.
Sioux City Journal, July 7, 1875:
ivir. ij. uaies on mommy leu at our
oflice a cheese manufactured at the
Bates factory, Dakota county, Neb.
Tho factory was started on tho 21th
of May last, with 900 pounds of milk
a day, and at the expiration .of two
weeks it was running 3,800 pounds a
day. Up to the present time about
300 cheeses have been made, and the
factory finds a ready home market
for all its products. It now has
twenty-eight patrons and over 200
cows, ino success ot tnis pioneer
factory is now regarded as an assur
ed fact, and all connected with it are
abundently satisfied with the venture.
Notice
The Executive Committee for the
Pioneers' and Old Settlers' Associa
tion of Dakota County, Nebraska,
will meet at the Court House in Dak
ota City, Nebraska, Saturday, July
10, 1915, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the 34th Annual Reunion. All per
sons interested should attend.
Geo. Wilkins, Secretary.
M. E. CIi i.'ch Notes.
Sunday school :it 10 a. m.
Preaching sei , ce at 11 a. in. and
8 p. m.
Trustee meeting Fiiday at 8 p. m.
True Blues will meet promptly at
Uhe church on Friday at 7:30. Mem
bers who are late will be loft behind.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars lleward for an
ease of Catarrb that cannot be lured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. ClinNDY A CO., Tolrdo. O.
We. the underslffned. have known V. 1, Cheney
for the last 19 years, and believe htm perlectly hon
orable In all bualneu transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by bis Arm.
WALDlNd. KINNAN & MAKVIN,
Wholesale DruKKlnU, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly uiwn -the blood and mucous surlaces ot tb
system. Testimonials sent free, l'rlco 73 ceau pw
bottle. Bold by all Urueslats.
Take lull's rurally i'Uls for constipation.
S TIN SON'S
Specials for Saturday, July 10
For tfais D&y Only
1 doz fresli frosted Cookies 5c
a pkgs Jello t 25c
4 10c pkgs Corn Flakes 25c
1 25c pkg Rolled Oats 20c
.' pkgs fresh Potato Chips " 25c
1 31b can May Day Coffee 80c
2 lbs Millar's Green pkg Ceffee 45c
I? cans Alaska Salmon 25c
1 lb Stinson's Baking Powder 25c
We will have watermellons, cantaloupes, pineapples,
peaches, apricots, raspberries and cuenmbers for
Saturday.
We keep our fruits and vegetables on ice.
Stinson's
I
Dalcote. City,
Pfafor&skfe.
I Harness and Shoe Repairing
I am better prepared than ever to do your harness
and shoe repairing. I can also fit you out with any
thing you may want in the line of new harness on
short notice, and at the lowest possible price.
A full line of Nets, Whips, Pads, Etc., always on hand
F Broef f le
Hsfoba.xcl. Neb
ML
The Harness Man.
I
I
a
I
True. Economy
means the wfce spending of one's money making every dollar do full duty
and getting in return an article that will satlify you In every way
The
WHITE
Is a real bargain because It Is sold at a popular
price t because it gives you tne kind oi sewing
you delight In; because it will turn out the work
quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time
of satisfactory service) because its improvements
will enable you to do things which can't be done
on any other machine; because it will please you
with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture.
In short you will find the White reliable and
desirable from every point of view
Be sure to see the White dealer who will be glad to show you how good a
machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write us direct for cat
alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CXEVELAND,Q.
Attractive Eastern Tours
Excursion fares are now available to Atlantic City, New
York, Boston, Portland, Me., Atlantic Coast resorts, Maine, Can
ada and the Iake region. There are also circuit tours to New
York and Boston one way through Canada, Niagara Falls, the
St. Lawrence river region; the other way through Washington
or the Virginias. All recreative and historical regions of the
East may be vipited by means of these circuit tours.
New Train Service: Denver-Chicago Train No. 10 and
the Billings eastbound Train 44 are now operated to and
through Omaha, arriving at Omaha at 1:10 a. m. Streetcars
and autos on arrival to serve the public.
Train No. 2 reaches Chicago at 7:00 a. rh. for early morn
ing eastern connections; and the Lounge Car Train, No. 12, ar
rives Chicago at 8:09 a. m. for all forenoon connections.
Consult with us regarding your eastern tour and let us help
you plan it in the most attractive way and arrange your
accommodations for you.
Phenomenal Bargain,
Wo hnvo boon fortunato in making
urnuigomonts wliioh onablo na to ofllor
you yonr'H subscription to Fnrmor
ami Hrowlor turn tuo lioriuu lor only
$1.00. This is an unusual bargain;
take udvitutage of it TODAY. Your
Bubsarintiou to Farmor and Breodor
moutiB thut yolt aro untitled to freo
couHiiltutiou with tho Bpooial Sorvico
Dupartmout of Farmer aud Breodor
upon any quostion purtainiug to furm
iug aud stock raising during tho term
nf vour subscription to thut mitcuzino.
This sorvico alono is worth thu price
wo usk for both publications. Let us
buvo your ordor NOW. Pupurs sunt
to differnut addresses if dosirod,
AllOUT KAHMKIt AND I1HEKDEI1.
Farmer and Itreodor is pro-eminent-ly
u mugaziuo of furm and stook facts,
It shows ozuotly how to do tho things
tho way thoy aro being ilono by tho
most successful farmers and breodors,
It Rives clear, DEFINITE aud intolli-
gent explanations of farm motliods
and systems, It is broad aud varied
in soopo and gives you ideas, plans,
and methods tlmt you oun supply at
onoo and put dollars in your pookots.
itflffliM
II. E. Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr
L. W. Wakelky, Q, P. A Omaha, Neb.
Tho Herald,
per
m&,jfjMS. o ..KnnA'AAAUi J&rXJ-
" , - -I, 'Vir ' ' ' - -ii i -"-4Tt"""tt?rAj
The SAFE boys' magazine
Twelre months oIai a
beaitbfui bnin food Only $1 a year
l!J?IIifor.1!.bo'1.,,ot,lolL,'1'Ppe'-01eOM
u wlii'tlo. full at I cturoa. S6 to 63 pagea nvery
ture. athletln. hl.tory, school life, written br
uiojt popular lioya1 author. Inatrurtlvo ipcolal
nrtlolea. i'lne article, on football and other
porta. Department, of Mechanic, Electricity,
l'hotographjr. l'opuiar Science. How to Walm
'I hlpua, Htamp Oolleotlnir, Uhlckena, Veta.Uar.
ilonluK, Inventions and Natural Wondora.
The American Boy, $1.00
iThe HERALD, -J$1.00
Both, for-2$1.65
lllllll
