DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA
-.
,
Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. RBAM, PUDLISHER
Subscription Prico. $1.00 For Year.
A weekly newspaper published nt
Dakota Oity, Nebraska.
Permission baa boon gran tod Tor tho
transmission of this paper through tho
mails as second-class matter.
Tolophono No. 43,
Official Paper of Dakota County
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
remainder may bo left to protect
the berries from cominB in contact
with the dirt. If the i mttcd row
Bystem of growing the btrawberries
is used, clean cultivation should be
given between the rows throughout
the summer to conserve the moist
ure. ritEPAIUNG FOR WINTER CORN SHOW
The state winter corn show of the
Nebraska Corn Improvers' Associa
tion will be held at the Lincoln city
nuditorium during Organized Agri
cultural week, January 18 to 21, in
clusive. Any person in the state
may make exhibits at the show.
Liberal premiums will be offered in
all classes. Premium lists and pro
grams will be mailed about De
cember 20.
RESULT OP LAMB FEEDING EXPERI
MENT One of the seven lots of twenty
lambs each in a recent feeding ex
periment at the Agricultural Expe
riment Station of Nebraska, the lot
running on grass and finished the
last four weeks on a heavy feed of
corn and oil meal made the most
economical grain, the cost per hun
dred pounds of gain being $5.13.
The following are the other lots and
rations and ranked according to cost
of 1000 pounds gain;
Rape pasture first month, then
cdrn, alfalfa, and turnips. Cost
$6.51.
Corn in the field plus one-third
of cottonseed cake per head daily
the last eight weeks and alfalfa hay
after the freeze. Cost $6.G0.
Shelled corn, alfalfa hay, and corn
silage. Cost $G.70.
Shelled corn and alfalfa hay.
Cost $6.93.
Corn in the field and alfalfa hay
after frost. Cost $6.98.
Corn in the field plus one-third
pounds of oil meal per head daily the
last eight weeki and alfalfa hay
after frost. Cost $7.47.
The prices used were: Old corn,
G5 cents per bushel; new corn in the
field, 49 cents per bushel; alfalfa, $8
per ton; corn silage, $4 per ton: tur
nips, $4 per ton; oil meal, $40
per ton; cottonseed cake, $25
ner ton: oats. 25 cents per bushel;
grass pasture and rape pasture, each
three cents per week. When sold,
the lambs returned amarginof $1.25
per hundred-weight over the first
cost at the stockyards.
PRINCIPLE OF MAGIC CLEANERS
The principle of the magic cleaner
and similar .well-advertised devices
for cleaning silver is so simple that
a housekeeper should be able to
make an outfit for the outlay of a
few cents for zinc, according to the
Department of Homo Economics,
College of Agriculture. The black
ening of silver is due to the forma
tion of a compound with sulphur.
This compound may be broken up
by an electrolytic current produced
in the following manner: In a . ves
sel large enough to hold the silver
to be cleaned, placo a strip or piece
of zinc about the size of a person's
hand. Add sufficient hot water to
cover the silver. To each quart of
water add about a teaspoonful of
salt. An equal amount of soda is
sometimes added, but is not neces
sary. ColcTor warm water may be
used but the action of cold water is
slower. Immerse the silver to be
cleaned. It may be convenient to
placo it in a wire basket. Unless
the silver is badly darkened, the
stains will disappear in a minute or
two, when the silver should bo rins-
cd'and dried.
FARMERS' EXCHANGE IN EIGHT COUN'
TIES
When Mr. John Jones of Boxbutte.
Dakota, Dawes, Gage, Kimball,
Madison, Seward, or Thurston coun
ties wants to buy a team of mares it
is no longer necessary for him to
spend much valuable time scouring
the country over in search of the
prospective team. All that he now
has to do is to write or go to the
office of his county agricultural
agent and ask to see the list of
horses for salo. If it happens to bo
a second-hand plow, or some seed
corn, it is all the same. All of the
things which tho farmer wishes to
sell are listed in the office of the
county agricultural agent. Thru
the agency of such farmers' ex
oxchanges, many thousands of dol
lars worth of business is transacted
each year in the eight counties of
Nebraska having farmers' associa
tions employing such agents. The
agent merely acts as a clearing
house for such information.
WINTER CARE OF STRAWBERRIES
When tho ground freezes to a
depth of four inches, a layer of
straw, or some other bedding ma
terial free from weed seeds, should
'be spread over the plants, says the
Horticultural Department, College of
Agriculture. This holds the frost in
the ground and prevents the plants
from being lifted out. Remove a
portion of the straw next spring
when tho growth first starts. Tho
5)O0(0rM-)OftC0t(500(C)0 KMWft
Items of Intoroot
from our Exchanges
IKXX MOKM MOJOMQIOK 0 X sx WXO X
Wynot Tribune: Guy Cheney, of
Dakota City, was an over Sunday
visitor with his sister, Mrs. E. J.
Morin.
PREPARING CHRISTMAS CHICKEN
Just a little time spent in fatten
ing the birds for Christmas will
greatly improve their quality.
The following ration has been rec
ommended by the poultry husband
man of the College of Agriculture as
being most economical for this state
and giving satisfactory results in fat
tening chickens: 60 per cent corn
moal, 40 per cent low grade flour,
20 per cent wheat middlings. Mix
with skim milk to the consistency of
a batter, and feed morning and
night. Starve the birds 12 hours
previous to their first feeding. This
will sharpen their appetites. Fatten
for two weeks in a small pen or crate
until ready for killing. This will
deprive the fowls of exercise, and
the muscles will become soft. Fat
ty tissue will be taken on between
muscle fibres, which will greatly aid
in the cooking process.
Don't kill the bird when the crop
is full. Starve for 24 hours and pro
vide all the water they will drink.
If the chicken is to be roasted, re
move the crop either with the visce
ra or by making an incision next to
the spinal column where it will not
show when the bird is served. The
cords or tendons of the thigh may
be easily removed by partly severing
the shank at the joint. Then, after
locating the cords by making a
lengthwise incision in the scaly por
tion of the leg, fasten the leg Becure
ly and null steadily until the cords
are loose.
SUPERIORITY OF CORN AND ALFALFA
Recent experimental work at the
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station has corroborated the results
of former tests in showing the eco
nomical superiority of a ration of
corn and alfalfa for fattening steers.
Cold pressed cottonseed cake UBed in
connection with alfalfa hay, silage,
and corn increased the cost of gains
and lowered the profits. Cold pres
sed cottonseed cake did not give as
good results as regards either rate
of gain or economy of gain as did al
falfa hay. Diuerent amounts of si
lage in the ration did not seem to
make any material difference in the
amount of gains.
The results of the experiment are
contained in Bulletin 151, which
may be had on request from the
Expeiment Station, Lincoln, Neb.
HIGH SCHOOL JUDGING CONTEST
An inter-8chola3tic Btock judging
contest will be held early in April
at the College of Agriculture. This
will be open to all high schools in
the state, and each agricultural in
structor is invited to send a team of
three men. Fifteen classes of live
stock will probably be judged, includ
incr beef cattle, sheep, horses and
hogs. A day's work-out before the
contest will be arranged. The De
nartment of Animal Husbandry has
representatives of most breeds and
can thus give the boys some special
work before the contest. Anyone
wishing further information should
address tho Animal Husbandry De
partment, Collego of Agriculture,
Lincoln, Neb.
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES
In serving hot lunches in the
country school, the Collego of Agri
cnlturo says that the following sug-
irestions should bo observed:
1. Scrupulous cleanliness is essen
tial.
2. Extreme care must be taken
to avoid waste.
3. Do not serve a favorite dish
more than onco a week, unless it be
a staple food, as baked potatoes.
4. Make only enough to serve
each pupil one portion.
VENTILATION FOR HOGS
Of little less importance than the
ventilation of this year's crop of
corn is that of securing proper ven
tilation for tho animals that eat it,
according to the Collego of Agricul
ture. This is particularly true of
hogs. Frequently when the shed is
closed tightly, tho hogs will become
heated, as well as be obliged to in
hale impure air. Such hogs, on be
ing exposed to cold air, are likely to
become susceptible to disease, espe
cially pneumonia and so-called hog
rheumatism.
Hartington News: Rev. John
Crews, of Omaha, is in Hartington
this week working in the interest
of the Methodist hospital there.
Sioux City Journal, 11: J. Neis
wanger, of Marshaliville, O., was a
guest of his cousin, Dr. Stinson,
4500 Grant avenue .... Mr. and Mrs.
Don Forbes, of Dakota City, were
guests of Dr. Stinson, 4500 Grant
avenue.
Ponca Advocate: Mis3 Marie
Sutherland was a Jackson visitor
last Friday... .Mrs. T. T. Harris and
Mrs Harry Engle visited at South
Sioux City Monday afternoon . . . Mr.
L. Jeep and daughter, Edna, of
South Sioux City, visited here Sun
day with Rev. and Mrs. Bray, and
family.
Pender Republic: James Delough
ery, of Jackson, was in Pender last
week visiting the family of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Von Seggern.
A little son put in an appearance at
the Von Seggern home on Sunday,
December, 5, and of course Mr. De
loughery felt a bit eleated over his
new grandson.
CORRESPONDENCE
Sj 0 ) 00 w
HUBBARD
Mary and Bennetta Heeney were
city shoppers Saturday.
L. E. Priest and wife visited their
son, Cliff, in Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Lake is seriously ill.
The M. W. A. held their annual
election of officers Fridny.
We want our iiuiwt
and will pay the highest
market will afford. C.
Co.
Laura Beck and Esther Jensen vii
ited with Christine Beck last Friday.
Joe Hagan was in Sioux City on
business Monday.
George Timlin was up to Bee San
ta Claus last week.
J. N. Johnson and wife were
among the city shoppers from here
last week.
Try a cup of Millar's coffee for
Christmas indeed it wont be Christ
mas without it. C. Anderson Co.
sells it.
Chas. McKillips, of Dakota City,
was doing some repair work at the
Rooney garage here Monday.
E. Christensen has purchased a
Ford to use in carrying the mail on
route 1. He now makes the 30 mile
and eggs
price the
Anderson
wTri""rj V
Dakota City
Grocery
Emerron Enterprise: Mrs. Betckc
was a passenger to Dakota City last
Tuesdny . . Henry Wallway, George
Wallway and Mesdames Fred Blumc
and Richard Smith drove to Norfolk
last Sunday. Mrs. Smith is a sister
of the other three and is visiting
here. She lives at Nelson, Wash.,
and will stay here until after the
holidays.
Sioux City Journal. 10: Miss Nel
lie Miller, of Homer, Neb., is spend
ing the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. 4517
Fourth avenue. . . .The burning of a
chimney at the F. M. Hirsch home,
719 Douglas street, at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning resulted in a call
being sent to the fire station. There
was no damage.
Allen Items in Waterbury Times:
Mr and Mrs Frank Hale. Mr and Mrs
Percy Hale and H. L. Prouse autoed
to South Sioux City on business
Tuesday in Frank's new car . . . .The
Waldo Hoy family left Tuesday for
South Sioux City, where they will
spend a few days before leaving for
Lusk, Wyo Mr. and Leonard
Harris, of near Hubbard, and Miss
Pilgrim and Miss Anderson were
Sunday guests at the Frank Hale
home The Waldo Hoy family
leave tomorrow (Friday) for Lusk,
wyo., to spend the winter with Wal
do's mother and sister, who live on
a homestead there. Mr. Hoy in
tends to file on a homestead in the
spring.... Percy Hale has rented the
old Dick Rockwell farm in Dakota
county, east of Hubbard, and will
move there in the spring. Fred
Mathies will move onto the place
where Percy now lives, and Bert
Karnes will farm the C. J. Hooker
place.
Lyons Mirror: Miss Florence
Nixon, of Homer, was a Lyons visit
or over Tuesday night The edi
tor's brother, Lee M. Warner, died
in a hospital at Paris, Tex.. Wednes
day, December 1, 1915, of inflama
tion of the bowels, aged 63 years, 10
months and 8 days. He was born
January 23, 1852, at Richland, la.,
and came to Dakota county, Ne
braska, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Col. Jesse F. Warner. May 17.
1857. Married to Miss Mona Willis
at uaKota uty, in lB7o, wno sur
vives him, besides one daughter,
Miss Blanch Warner, and one Bon,
Howard H, Warner, Three daugh
ters preceded him, Helen, Ethel and
May. Ho established the Homer
ndependent and conducted it until
February 4, 1893, leaving later for
Kansas, Missouri and Antlers, Okla
homa, the larter place being his
home when he died and where he
was hurried, December 3. He was
a socialist leader and worker of much
ability i;in Oklahoma; composing
many of the socialist and democrat
ic campaign songs. He was the
author of the songs which Wm.
and Thomas Fritts, Gus Dillon and
C. F. Beck sang in the Bryan cam
paign here. Farewell to our brother.
WILL H. BECK CO.
Sioux City's Diamond Merclmntu
nml JowelerH
HOLIDAY RUSH NOW ON
A Store Crowded
With Beautiful
and Useful Goods
Nothing You Can Ask Us for That We Cannot
Serve You With
WILL H. BECK CO.
4th and Pierce Sts.
Sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City Journal, 13: C. J.
Kloster, mayor of South Sioux City,
yesterday refused to accept the res
ignation of Dr. Leonard Devore, re
cently appointed health officer, who
withdrew last week. Dr. Devore
later announced that inasmuch as he
had been urged by Mayor Kloster to
retain his position he has consented
to continue his work. Dr. Doyore's
resignation fojjowejl a debate by
council members last Tupscay night
over tho payment the hPAlth offi
cer should receive for his services,
The town was threatened with an
epidemic of diphtheria, and less than
a month ago, after considerable de
liberation. Dr. Devoro was employ
ed as the health officer. At the coun
cil meeting last week the physician
submitted his bill. Items on the bill
included calls to diphtheria patients
after a quarantine had been estab
lished on tho homes. The payment
of doctor bills for citizens of the
town did not meet with the approval
of council members, and the health
officer's bill was held up until the
cases could bo investigated. Dr.
Devore contended that the patients
were unable to pay for tho attention
that lo rendered, and as health offi
cer ).P WW obliged to boo that every
person aljli'ctad received treatment.
In hl rcmrfffr. Pftvore stated ho
had obliterated the disease. ' Ho de
clared that he had averted UiwoM
epedemic of diphtheria thflt baa
ever threatened the town.
m i
The Herald, $1 per
trip and Is home at 1 o'clock.
Pat Jones was a visitor in the city
Monday.
Everything for lunches and holi
day cooking will be found in our
grocery department. C. Anderson
Co.
John Killacky, of Bloomfield, was
a passenger through here Monday,
enroute home from Sioux City. He
formerly run a store here.
The Danish Sisterhood had elec
tion of officers last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinders were in
coming passengers here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen en
tertained several families at dinner
Sunday.
Mary Hansen was in the city the
first of the week.
Our line of groceries include the
best to be found in any store in the
county, and at prices that will sure
ly please, u. Anderson Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Renze were
guests in the MikeFarrell home.
Mrs. M, Green spent a couple days
last week at the home or her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Timlin.
The Plum Grove Emroidery club
met at the home of Mrs. Erickson
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Honstein visited
with relatives in Plum Grove last
week.
Hayes Bros, were city passengers
Tuesday.
We have in our display of Christ
mas goods a fine line of lamps of all
kinds for the home: fancy dishes of
all kinds; shoes to fit every member
of the family; caps of every shape
and style; ties, handkerchiefs, and
gents furnishings of every descrip
tion. C. Anderson Co.
Mrs L. Larsen expects to spend
Christmas with her parents in Iowai,
Fred Bartels was j'n Dakota City
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Smith, of Wil
lis, were in Hubbard Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Rooney will
move into their new residence this
week.
Joseph Christensen Bpent over
Sunday at his home here.
liertha Francisco is the new as
sistant in Carl Anderson's store.
Christmas goods of all kinds at C.
Anderson Co's., including a fine new
display of toys and useful articles
for both old and young. There are
also articles for the home that will
make just as acceptable gifts as
those found in the big city stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weir were vis
itors in Jackson Sunday, with the
latter's parents.
Mrs. Biede and Mrs. W. Geortz
were shoppers in Sioux City last
week.
Dan Hartnett and family autoed
to Emerson last Friday.
Jesae Graves was on the sick list
last week,
Word was received here Sunday
that Mrs. Bouck was much bettpr.
Ras Nelsen was in Dakota City
last week.
Louis Larsen and little Bon wore
in Sioux City last Thursday to see
Santa Claus.
Bridgie Hays was a Sioux City vis
itor the first of the week.
The combination sale here last Sat
urday was largely attended and
everything sold good. John Bea
com's hogs averaged $28.50 per head.
fa mrW
Specials for Saturday Only
7 pkgs Hippo Wash Powder 25c
3 Cans of Corn 25c
Ross's Shredded Wheat Hictiit 10c
25c Can of Cocoa 20c
2 BuXes Seedi' ts Raisins 25c
:i pkgs Ralston s Wheat Food 25c
We will Have a Fresh Supply of All Kinds of
FRUIT FOR CHRISTMAS
We also have a full line of
Christmas Candies c.ivl Iut
..
JL
HigRest Price Paid, for
COVNTRY PRODVCE
VMn
W. L. ROSS
Dakota City,
Nebraska
JMW vjMiKa ) &m&' K,f
Churchill to Carl Chapman, Thurs
day , December 9, 1915, at Dakota
City , by Judge S. W. McKinley.
Geo. Wilkins was a Homer visitor
Sunday.
Archie Bogous and family visited
in Salem Sunday.
Ed Ross shipped fat cattle Tues
day. Em Smith was a Sioux visitor Sat
urday
with relatives at LeMars, Eagle
Grove and Des Moines, la. She was
accompanied home by Mr. Mim
naugh's niece, Katie Gritren, of
Eagle Grove, who remained until
Wednesday,
SOUTH SIOUX GITV
The city council at a meeting last
Tuesday evening, passed an ordi
nance fixing the rate for electric
current and the installation of lights
D. C. Bristol, wife and son Harold, i Charles Church was appointed elec'
were incoming passengers
north Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Nixon," son
and Miss Lizzie Nixon,
from a visit to Sioux City
Nels Smith is doing
Laurance
returned
Tuesday.
carpenter
barn at the
HOMER.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan were incom
ing passengers from the north Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Mary Rymal was a Homer
visitor Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Annie Shull and daughter
Helen came home Wednesday of last
week from their visit with relatives
in California and sight seeing trio.
They report the fair fine, but Ne-
prasko is good enough to live in.
Mfss Marjory McKinley visited
her sister, Mrs. H. A. Monroe, Fri
day evening and Saturday njght
iook part in a recnai given wy trip
pupils of Misa Florence LewlB at tha
Busey homo in Sioux City.
Miss Margaret Smith visited hor
aunt, Mrs. Sherman McKinley, in
South Sioux Friday, and interview
ed Santa in Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. T. D. Curtis and Miss Marion
spent the week-end at the H. A.
Monroe home in South Sioux.
Mrs. Julia Nixon and daughter,
Elizabeth, were Sioux City visitors
Thursday of last week.
Miss Leone Heikes was home from
Wayne and shopped in Sioux City
Saturday with her mother.
Jim Brown, an erstwhile resident
of this county, was a Homer visitor
Thursday of last week.
Lewis Goodsell autoed to Sioux
City FridaJ. " ' "'
Married", ,Miss Mary Churchil,
daughter of JUr, and Mf 3. .Lfesue
work on the new
Cris Hansen home.
The M. E, Aid society held their
bazaar Friday evening, which was a
success, near $90 being made. It
being a bad night kept a good many
away.
Chas Holgworth and family were
Sioux City shoppers Saturday.
Hobert McKinley returned from
Kansas Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Richards has gone to
Council Bluffs for a visit and from
there will go to Red Oak, la., to
visit relatives.
Mrs Alice Bolster will go to Des
Moines, la., Saturday, to spend the
holidays witH her daughter Helen.
Miss Marcaret Smith will start
Saturday for Califarnia to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Abbott, and see the
sights of San Francisco and vicinity.
The Star office is a firstclass equip
ped newspaper office. It has just
installed a lionotype machine, which
few country offices can boaot of,
and its job department is up to date.
We are proud of it. If you are in
business jn If omer you must keep
up wjth thp times. Thpn maby we
might coax tho county seat down
here,
1ACKHUN
Frank Budke, John Flannery, C.
K. Heffernan and Dr. Magirl saw
the Brk-Stecher wreBtling match at
the auditorium last Friday night.
Albert Carpenter was down from
Waterbury one day last week.
James L. Barry, jr., now sports a
Ford auto.
Joe Flood returned to his home at
Belden, Neb., Saturday evening after
spending a week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Luke Murray.
Mrs. Joe Hagan and children, of
Waterbury, were guests in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gill, last
Friday.
Mrs. Cora Love received a mes
sage Thursday night of the death of
her little G-months-old grandchild,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hawes, of Minot, N. D.
Rev. E. Gleason is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. Sophia Glea.
son, of Omaha, this week,
C. K. Heffernan is building a gar
age and a cattlo shed on his farm
near town.
J. W. Ryan shipped four car loads
of cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket Tuesnay morning.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. P. H. Con
ley, of Chicago, on December 9, 1915,
a son. Mrs. Conley was formerly
Emma O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, of this place.
A piano recital given by Winni
fred Wallace Lamb was enjoyed by
an appreciative audience at St. Cath
erine's academy Tuesday evening.
Katie Heenan returned Monday
from a week's visit in the Heenan
home at Newcastle.
Mrs. M. Mimnaugh returned last
Friday night from a two weeks' visit
from the I trical inspector. The rates for cur
rent as provided in the ordinance are
12 cents per kilowatt for the first
fifteen kilowatts; for twenty-five
kilowatts, or under, there will be a
charge of 8 cents per kilowatt. Six
cents per kilowatt will He the
charge for current registering over
twenty-five.
A baby boy was born to Harvey
O. Phillips and wife Saturday.
The bazaar given by the M. E.
Ladies' Aid last Thursday was a
grand success, Nearly a hundred
dollars was realized,
Tho school will close next Thurs
day for a two weeks' holiday vaca
tion. Vernon Little has sold his home
and removed to Sioux City to reside.
A fire alarm Sunday brought the
department to the W. O. Twamley
home, when some bedding and cloth
ing were damaged by fire from an
overheated stove.
A. F. Teets and wife went to Chi
cago Sunday.
Jess Ohmit was a visitor at Win
nebago Sunday.
SALEM
Miss Mabel Andrews was a guest
in the George Coughtry home last
week. She is a sister of Mrs.
Coughtry.
The M. G. R. club was pleasently
entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred
Shultz., December 3, The roll call
was responded to by each member
reading a question and then answer
ing it. A sewing coutest then took
place to find out who could make the
neatest button hole in five minutes.
Mrs. Chas, Sierk won the prize.
Mrs. Guy Dolancy and Mrs. Chas.
Sierk were visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Blessing and wife
autoed to Sioux Falls, S. D., Satur
day, returning Sunday.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Fisher is sick with pneumonia.
E. H. Gribble was called to Lin
coln Tuestday by the serious illness
of his son, Harold Gribble. a student
at the university. Mrs. Gribble has
been at Lincoln with her son for
several days.
Estate Land Sale
The undersigned, Adminiscratoi of
the Estate of George L. Boals, Sr.,
deceased, under authority granted
by the District Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska, will on January
22, 1910, at 2. o'clock p. m., at the
Court House at Dakota City, Nebr.,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, tho real estate be
longing to said estate, consisting of
one farm of 160 acres, well improv
ed, 6 miles northwest of Dakota
City, 9 miles from Sioux City, and 3
miles from Jackson, described as
follows: St NWJ, Sec. 3, and NEl
SE and SEi NEi, Sec. 4, Twp. 28,
Range 8, Dakota County, Nebraska.
Also the following lots in South
Sioux City:
Lots 21, 22 and 23, Block 8, Cen
tral South Sioux City.
Lots 15 and 1G, Block 12, Central
South Sioux City.
Lot 29, Block 5, Central South
Sioux City. -
Lot 9, Block 1, First Addition,1 7-
room house and other improvements.
Lot 13, Block 1, First Addition, 5,
room house.
Lot 22, Block 4.
Lot 24, Block 9,
Lot 7, Block 21.
Lot 1, Block 27,
Second Addition.
Second Addition.
Moan's Addition.
Moan's Addition.
This, property must be disposed of
to settle said estate. This is all first
class real estate, and all of it is en
hancing in value. The farm is one
of the best in Dakota County, and
the city prvperty is all well located.
The sale will be kept open one hour
or longer. Come prepared to bid.
Remember the date: January 22,
191G, 2 o'clock p. m.
JOHN F. SIDES,
Administrator of the Estate nf
George L. Boals, Sr., Pecea&l,
Repqft of the Condition oj
The Bank of Dakota County
of Jnckson.Ohnrtcr No. 051, In tho State of
fjoliraskn, nt tlin close of business Decem
ber (), 11)15.
ltKSOUItCKS
Ijoans nml discounts S 185,(H7 08
Overdrafts 6J3 01
Dunking house furniture nml llv
tures.,,, ,,.., 4,261 S8
Current expenses, taxes mul Inter
est pniil 6.853 71
Duo from nnt'l and statu
bank 22,00(1 M
Ounoncy , 2.A10 00
Hold coin 1,015 00
Hllvor, nickels mid cunts... 027 W 20.888 84
Total J 173,100 52
I.IA1III.ITIKS
Capital stock paid In ,.J 20,000 00
Hurplus fund ,, s,S oo
Undivided prollts 11,081 12
Individual deposits sub
ject to chock '. 69,699 80
Demand certificates of
deposit 400 00
Time certificates of do-
posit 05,252 61
Due to national and state
bonks 10,71168 130.003 02
Depositors' mmnmty fund 2.127 U
Total J173,IW62
Rtatk ov Nkiikahka, I . u
County of Dakota, ( "
I, I.oo (J. Kearney, ciislilur of tho nltovo
named bank, do hereby swear that tho
abovo statement is ncorrect and true copy of
tho roport made to tho statu hanking board.
ATTESV: I.KKO. KKAHNKY,
M.O.Ayros. Director. (Jashfer,
HAUUvir.ADAiit. DliT.ctqr. "
Subscribed nml, sworn, to before me
11th day of Heeom,bor, 1016,
, , Ijorotto M, Kearney,
(hkai.) Notary 1'ub.llo.
My commission umpires Jan. 4, MO,
Report of the Condition of 1
The Bank of Dakota City
of Dakota Olty. chnrter No. 091. In tho statu
at Nebraska, at the closoof business Decem
ber 0, 1015.
Itl'.SOIIlItll'.H
Loans and discounts s 160,223 6)
lianklnK house furniture and fix
tures fl.OW 00
Other real estate 2,0)8 65
Ourront expenses, tuxes uud Inter
est paid 10,790 19
Duo from nnt'l and state
banks 81,852 20
Currency 2.655 (K)
Gold coin K.SI on
Sliver, nickels and cents. 630 20 85.707 46
Total '. J 2S0.002 18
I.IAlin.lTIKH
Oapltul stock paid In I 20,000 00
Hurplus fund 4,00001)
Undivided piollts 16X08 40
Individual deposits sub
ject to chock $ 83.093 41
Demand certificates of
deposit fil10i
Timecortllluatos of de
posit. 115,010 41
Duo to mw.oiml uud
statu banks 12,678 73 211,150 17
Depositors' uiiarauty fund 2.itr7 60
Total j 250,002 13
STA'lK ok Nkiiuahka, ( ,.
Uimiity of Dakota, ( "'
I, M.O, Ayies, President of tho abop
named bunk, do beieby sear tht the
,lbo u statement sa correct and ti w ppuy uf
the loport limdo to tht'stnto iMiuklui: board.
Attest; M.O, Ayres,
llariy II, Adair, dlrcetor. I'lusUlunt.
Qeo.Unrter, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
15th day of December, 1015.
J. J. KlMRHH,
(hkai.) Notary 1'ubllc.
My commission expires January 26, 1017,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by load applications, u they rannot reach the ill j
etUcd xjrtloa ul tha ir. XUerc Is only one way to I
rure denlnnu, and that Is by conitltutlonal rcmetllt
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition ol tha
mucous lining ol tho Kuatacblan Tube. When tbli
tubs U Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It U entirely closed. Deaf- i
nesj la the result, and unless the Inflammation can fa
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal concur
tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cues
out cf ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is noltiUM
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ue cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Q
Bold by DruKlsta. 750.
Take mil's lamtly- 1'tlU for couitlpttloa.