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bAKOTA COIMTV H&ltALD, DAKOVA 6WV, iMfcBRABKA,
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xvctifwfflifi i ii i rgr uii'miiMliiiit.'i
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A GOOD Bank Statement. (Needn't argue-wo admit it )
.. .. M.2I1 8
. jiih'st&'i?
Sict.Mi m
jino.ao w
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Real estate loans. Geo "Wilkins.
A, D. Ross, of McCook, S. D was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Jas. W. Fisher was over from
U9.3HI73 Knnnrnr. In.. VfilnnulnvnnhiiRinrss.
11 HOI 'tfl WfW.WW, .., ,,.....,.
W,(m Mrs. L. L. Hcikes has been quite
ill for a coun.c of weeks, with rheu
matism. Mis TMnrv Hnhnrtsnn wont, to Lin-
!"""" ,,w,MWWcoln Wednesday for a visit with
' KJ.T. Konrney, President. Iielim first duly sworn, deposes ami snys, tho nbovu stute-, ,'"u
nit'iitot Thy Miti-wost iinnk uu Kfirunry 4tn, linrt.ui'orrpot. . A regular meetinp; of the Masonic
I orn nne Ktitwrltal to lfor0 mo this Ctli dny of Fnbrunry. A. iX' "' ' , I lodRO will bo held Saturday OVenitlR
O.J. Ilniiuer, Notary I'ulillo,' of this Week.
nil .(...,.. .,... ....... ..1 .. I. Ilnll1.ll.ni fiUM.IntunMil .1 u ,ir,fi 1 1 u IV f 1 A U I f !
,.rr 1 i Hjr.fclllll. m wnuill u IIU, ,t nni.ri .1111,1 mil nuiiiiuiu in ,..-i.-. ... v..,.
l,caul ltosorvo reuulrod by t.uw J n.8S. SI
VR HAVK
Cn.'i In our Ifnnk
Ci Ii In other Hanks . ...
Total Onsh Heserto . .
Notes duo tons .-,
snf.-tr Vniilts
Ml ilturo-Klitlires fi,(XXIIW
I iiU'iliUiuttnty, Nebr., Kniius 77.n) t
im-iiirnris uuMiJ i.mn ib
'. Tjtal Asicts $119,10" i
I'l.H
WH OWH
Capital Stock and Notes ..
Deposit subject to check. .
Time certificates of deposit
"Thrift" J merest Deposit..
Total Deposits SMA.tWO W
Net Profits 1.W9W
Total
Our llosveon lluml Over Three Times the Aiunuut Hequlieil Jllv7
OVKH TIIHKK TIMKS AMOUNT ItKUUIUKIl.
T.ie statomout does NOT show:-
Aboutmi MOllK acres clear land with other property humhIIiih deposlls. (NO
'Article XIV but ilKAI."Hifety-Kirst" KOH OKI'OSITOHS.)
"AtiO. MOIlKcnsh linniedlately available If needed.
.SKMURKI) I.OAHONf.Y--Kariners mostly.
Aljf. the Time Monev Lands ill years experience of owners.
DO YOU WONDKU WK ADVKKTISK "Safe as a Oovernnicnt llond"?
'That ALWAYS treats you HICIIIT"
"For AM, the 1'eople"
THE
ft
M
D-WEST BANK
15 r&
vrs
vr.-.'
u
tV
saufe
'W
k
February nnd
March bring weather
conditions very trying
to most people.
Cold;;, coughs,
sore throat, tonsilitis,
catarrh, bronchitis,
pneumonia, arc all
orevalent.
These are all catarrhal conditions. All
dependent upon the same cause, climatic
changes. Sloppy weather underfoot. High
winds, chilling blasts, changing from day to day.
Thermometer dancing a jig. Barometer follow
ing suit.
All of the acute catarrhal conditions above
referred to, call for
They call loudly, too. If Pcrunais neglected
these catarrhal conditions arc liable to become
chronic. One bottle of Peruna used at the
right time-will save months, even years, of
suffering and sickness.
THE PERUNA COMPANY
Columbus, . . Ohio
(Sold ft H Oru Storci)
caxsamm
NOTICE.
First publication 1-20-4W
In the Oounty Oourt of Dakota County,
Nulmiskn.
In the, Matter of the Appli
cation of Henry Dculcor. to
determine the Heirs of.
nnd Heirship to the KstnM
cf, David liuclcuiiltcr, Deceased.
To all peiHons Interested In the ustatu of
David ltuekwalter, deceased, late of Ohes
ter Oounty, Pennsylvania, either mm heirs,
or as credltoih thereof.
Notice Is hereby given, that on tho loth
day of .lanuary, lDlfl, Henry Denkur of Da
kota county. Nebraska, Hied his petition In
the county court of Dakota county. Nebras
ka, getting forth that on Januaiy 31st, 18SI,
David Huckwalter.of Ohestorcounty, Penn
sylvania, died Intestate, ownliuc thu fol
low I UK doscrltied real estate situated la
said Dakota county, Nebraska, towtt: The
west half of the southwest quarter, and tho
west half of the eaat half of the southwest
quarter, nil In section eleven (II), township
twenty-seven (27), range six (6). east; 'that
he has become ilTe owner of said real es
tate throat!'! a regular chain of convey
ances from Kllzn Hnckwnlter, widow, and
Mary II. ltuekwalter, single; Anna D. Iluck
walter, single, and Etta II. Tilstln, claim
ing to bo. respectively, tho widow, nnd
daughters, and the solo lielis, or the said
David ltuekwalter. deceased: thnt no ad
ministration of the estate of the said David
Hnckwnlter, deceased, has ever been had In
the Stnto of Nebinska, nor have proceed
ings of any kind been had In said stnto, to
determine the lielrs of the deceased or to
establish their rights as such to his prop
erty, or to determine Ills death, or llx the
date thereof, though more than two years
has long since elapsed since the decedent's
death. And said potltlon prays that nil
necessary proceedings bo had to determine
the death, and date of death of the said
David Htickwaltor, deceased, nnd to estab
lish his heirs, and tholr rights by descent
to his property, nnd find their degreo of
kinship, and to llx nnd determine the same
by decieo. as Justlconnd right requires. nnd
that notice of henilng, nnd the tlmo and
placo thereof, bo glvon, as lequlred by Inw.
Hearing upon said petition has been set
for, and will be held at tho county court
room of Dakota county. Nebraska, at Dako
ta Olty therein, on Febeuary 25th, 191)1, nt
in o'clock, A. M when nny and nil persons
Interested may appear and be heard In said
mutter.
Dated this lUth day of January, 1010.
H. W. MoKini.ky,
sskat.. County Judge
Local Items
B.
First publication 2-8-lw
Estimate of Expenses
of tbo county of Dakota, stnto of Kebrnskn,
for tho year ending December ill, 1010.
Ho It Resolved, by the Ohnlrman nnd
onrd of County Oommlsslonors of Dakota
county, Nobrnska, that the exponses of said
county for the fiscal year ending December
ai, 1010, be estimated as follows:
Oenornl County Purposes t 22O0O 00
Ilrldgo Purposes HMX) U)
General Hood Purposes SWXK) O0
Kmorgency Ilrldgo Purposes UU) 00
Uoad Dragging Purposes 2000 CO
Total y. S 72000 00
Ho It Further Hcsolved, Thnt snld eslmnte
of expenses be published In tne Dakota
Oounty Herald, llomor Star, Dnkotn Coun
ty ltecord. nnd North Nebraska Knglo, for
four successive weolcs as required by law.
Passed nnd approved January 11, 1010.
Thomas Long. Chairman.
Attest:
Geo. Wtlklus, Clerk.
First publication 2-10-3W
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator.
'. In tho county court of Dakota county,
(Nebraska.
state of Nebraska. Dakota Oounty ss
To Mary Qieen. widow, John Green,
Tlitirosn Uroon. llrldaet Green. James
Origin, Mnry Green, Kdwnrd Green nnd
Mtqliaol Green, and to nil persons Interest
ed In the estate of Michael Green, also
known as Michael Greene, deceased.
Oii rending tho potltlon of Michael AV.
Green, praying that the administration of
said estate lie granted to Mary Green, wid
ow of the said Mluhael Gieen, as adminis
tratrix. It is heroby ordored that you, nnd all por
sons Interested In said matter, may nnd do,
appear at tho county court to bu held In
ami for said county, on tho isth day of Feb
ruary, A. I)., 1010, at 10 o'clock A. M to show
cause, If any there be, why the prayer of
..!. n...tn..i. aim. ,1.1 on. t.r. ....... .....1
1I1U peilllUMCl DIIUUHI liyib IW KllllllUU, II11U
lint notice of the peudoncy of said petition
and thnt the hearing thereof Iw given to all
nersqns interesieu in sutu inniiur uy
ig a
tvl
)H said county, for threo successive
Uhlngaeop
tJOUUl
pub
y of this order in tho Dakat;
Herald, a weekly nowspaperprlntod
nrinr to said day of hearing
Witness my hand, nnd seal of snld court,
tills 7tli day of February, A. D.. llfl.
H. W.MoKini.kv,
Ukai, County Judge,
FORD TRACTOR.
I
? rrn, at iwotoiiy in
POOW MJNNKSOTA.
8x10 llorso Power.
Bend orders for your gprlng dellvcrt
PUEI) A. HENNETf, Distributor
Iowa Hid. SIOTJX CITY. IA.
For Sale Alfalfa hay. Frank
Learner, Dakota City, Neb.
D. Van do Zedde has been laid up
with an attack of the grip the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kide Ream welcom
ed a little daughter to their home
Saturday.
Frank F. Haase was down from
Emerson Sunday, and visited the pa
rental home.
Remember house cleaning time is
coming. Call Forrest, No. 74.
Vacuum cleaning.
Mrs. Wm. Wilson returned Sun
day from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Walker, at Fremont.
iJror. Conrad Jacobsen came up
from Bancroft, Neb., Friday and
visited friends, returning Sunday.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Frank H. Forrest was called to
Newcastle Monday to remedy some
trouble in the telephone exchange at
that place.
In the semi-annual distribution of
school funds of the state by the state
superintendent Dakota county re
ceives $2,668.
John Barnes and wife were over
from Hinton, la., Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Barnes' grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah C. Hileman.
We call attention to the statv uent
of the Mid-West bank, showing over
three times legal reserve required.
It's worth reading.
Mrs. Bess Short, formerly Miss
Bess Robertson, of Cambridge, Neb.,
is here on a visit at the home of her
brother, Jay Roberston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Broyhill re
turned last Thursday from a week's
visit at Homer and vicinity in the
Will Broyhill and Kay Zentmire
homes.
Fred Lynch, former proprietor
of the lumber yard in this place,
loaded his household goods Monday
and on Wednesday departed for
Cainsville, Mo., where he will reside.
Rev. Aucock took a vacation on
Sunday last and took in the special
services at Grace church, Morning
side. Rev. R. B. Hall, of the Ne
braska Childrens' home society filled
the local pulpit.
Mrs. Leslie S. Bliven returned
home last Thursday from Modesta,
Cal., where she was called by the
sickness of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Fisher, whose death occurred a few
days after Mrs. Bliven's arrival
there,
A. W. Lang and wife left Monday
for Dannebrog, Neb,, wherq Mr.
Lang has accepted a position in a
newspaper office in that place. They
had been visiting with Mrs. Lang's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Van do Zod-
dc, since their return trom vYUhee,
Wis,, several wceKa ago,
A gang of about twolvo telephone
linemen, in charge of Foreman H. E.
McCluskoy, arrived here last week
and are now busily engaged rebuild
ing the system in this place. About
7,000 feet of new lead covered cable
will be strung, doing away with tho
aerial lines scattered over the town.
All the telephones in town will be
re-wired and the system put in first
class shape. The Nebraska Tele
phone company are surely doing
their best in endeavoring to give us
good service.
If you have any broken locks, or
want any keys made call up Forrest,
telephone 74.
County Treasurer J. S. Bacon du
ring the month of January issued 74
automobile licenses.
Pure Red River Ohio seed potatoes
for sale. Phono Ced 112, South
Sioux City. Geo. Hirschback.
H479 Cockerels 41 Varieties
chickens, geese and ducks. Seeds
and trees. Aye Bros., Box 29, Blair,
Nebr.
Miss Efno Motes, of Axtel, Kas.,
arrived here-Sunday and is visiting
Miss Mafic Ream in the Fannie Cro
zier home.
George C. Armstrong and Nettie
Travis, both of Little Sioux la., were
married by Judge S. W. McKinley
last Friday.
Chas. Hall and wife and Mrs. Mo
rey Cleveland arrived here from Mar
shall, Minn., last Friday and are vis
iting at the J. F.Hall home.
Stott Neiswanger came up from
Lincoln, Tuesday, where ho . ; t
tending the Nebraska Military ac
ademy, for a few days' visit at
home.
Omadi lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.
will entertain Samuel Whiting, of
Omaha, grand master of Masons in
Nebraska, at an open meeting in the
lodge hall next Wednesday evening,
February 16th.
County Treasurer J. S. Bacon filed
for the office of county treasurer
Tuesday the office ho has filled so
acceptably the past year and will
be a candidate at the coming pri
mary election on the republican tick
et. His is the first filing made for a
county office so far.
According to Col. Jeff Taylor, of
the Emerson Enterprise. Judd Odell,
village marshal of Homer, will be a
candidate for the ofiice of sheriff.
Judd is getting all kinds of experi
ence as an officer of the law just
now, while the neighboring towns
are on the "dry" list.
Wm. Mackey, living on the Frank
Davy place three miles northwest of
Jackson, had bills printed at the
Herald office last week for a sale of
his personal property at public auc
tion next Thursday, February 17th.
Six head of horses, seventeen head
of cattle, 38 head of hogs, and a
complete line of farm machinery
is listed for sale.
MAGAZINES I aim to quote low
est prices on any magazine or club
offer. Money saving catalogue
mailed upon request. You should
subscribe for at least one of the
three great leaders, Tho Saturday
Evening Post, The Country Gentle
man and The Ladies' Home Journal.
Send me your orders. Mrs. G. M.
Best, Dakota, Nebr.
District court convened again
Monday, after a few days' adjourn
ment. The state case against John
J. Carvell was continued over the
term. The case of Hileman vs Max
well was taken up and after two
days spent in taking testimony the
judge directed a verdict for the de
fendant". The case of Ryan vs.
Thompson et. al. was being tried
when the Herald went to press.
The anniversary of the founding
of the Boy Scout movement was cel
ebrated by the local scouts on Tues
day evening. About sixty people
gathered at the Scout Hall to wit
ness the display. The program con
sisted of flag signalling, dumb-bell
drill, gymnastics, first aid to the in
jured and other miscellaneous activ
ities. The bcout Master outlined
the plan for the "Community Good
Turn" which was received with ap
plause. The program was well re
ceived and many good things were
said about the work the boys are do
ing. The .prospect is better than
ever as the second year starts with
sixteen boys as against eight last
year.
Good Program for Farmers'
and Breeders' Meeting
The big gun3 of the farmers' world,
men who have won fame as experts
on the scientific management of
farms, or who have been accorded
equal renown in framing beneficial
farm legislation, will lie leatured at
the meeting of tho Interstate Farm
ers' and Breeders' association at
Sioux City on February 16th and
17th.
It is expected that 500 to GOO
guests will bo entertained at tho
meetings, which will be held at the
Martin hotel and that these guests
will represent the three states of Ne
braska, South Dakota and Iowa.
Secretary Joe Morton, who is direct
ing the arrangements, has indicated
that in addition to the business fea
tures of tho big business session, an
appealing social program will be car
ried out. Besides the farmers, the
plans call for elaborate entertain
ment for wives of the association
members, winding up with tho com
plimentary banquet, at which W. L.
Harding, lieutenant governor of
Iowa, will be the speaker.
Andrew E. Lee, former governor
of South Dakota, E. G. Dunn,
Mason City, Ia Hon. Frank J. Spil
lian, chief of the farm management
bureau of the department of agri
culture, Washington, D. C, E. E.
Perisho, president of the South Da
kota College, and II. C. McMillan
will be some of the speakers at the
'rathering. Besides tliese men ex
perts from the agricultural colleges
of Iowa, Nenraska and South Dako
ta will discuss special phases of farm
management and the improvement
of animal breeds.
The session will be rade prnctical
in nature through t . nonstrations
and snecial addresses on the hand
ling of grain by officials of the Sioux
Citv board ot trade, t
B. M. Stoddard, Sloan, la., will
discuss a special topic bearing on the
improvement of rural school work
through consolidation.
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIAL.)
Dakota Cltr. Neb., January 21. hum.
The board of county commissioners of
Dakota countv, Nebraska, met pursuant to
adjournment Members present. Tlios.
l.oiik, cn.iirniau. a. ira u.ivis, unvcr .
Fisher. Sidney T Ft urn. county attorney
and Geo. Wllklus, county clrrk.
When the following proceedings werehad
tolt
Hoard redeems lot I. block no, Covlncton,
sold In error, and directs clerk to write
warrant for .' 7 In j. S. ilacoti, conuty
treasurer.
Hoard approves report of S. W. McKinley,
county JuuVe Ilcport show feeN earned
and collected for 1st quarter, tTW; sui".
quarter, HiWOi: nrd quarter, iimiM; 4th
quarter, tl.vu.lW; total fees for year ending
ucccmucr.ii.iiM3, inc hiiih ni ii,in.io.
Hoard orders taxes stricken on north
Ihrce-llfths of lot 1. block in. Dakota City,
for the year 101 1, the same belntf assessed
In error.
Ilo.ird annroves report nf Gen. Wllklns.
countv clerk and clerk of the district court.
lienor t Rhows fees earned and collected for
... ......v..... rl it.1. h., ..-. Alt,-..-:. .,..,
quarter, t-vni.tt; -ah quarter, Cl.401 10 Total.
J.I,tsl.Ml less clerks salary. II.ivk), deputy's
salary, r.wo.ou, .nut extra help hire, lJ.riO,
which leaves tMHOO execs fees. Hcpoit
also shows fees earned In county clerk's
onice ti. itlTCi and clerk nf district court's
office, t7M.r for year ending December 31,
1V13.
ll.iard approves, irport of W. K. Voss,
countv superintendent, covering receipts
and disbursements of Institute fund lie-
port shows balance on hand January K iuir,
MS I. IS
The following claims wcro nllowed
on tho county uonornl fund:
W I. Hoss, provisions furnished poor.) IW 70
Homer llniilwino Uompiuiy, repairs
for itnulnr. etc I'd ftl
Geo.Unlu, snlnry tor Jnuunry KM oo
(1. W.'Mel.cnlh, smiio 7.V 00
John lllloinntii same (V) un
v N Vom, postnite, expros, etc 12 47
A Irn Dnvls.itrd uud 4th quarters sal-
n ry 26UUO
Fied Schrlever .1 Uonipnny, repnlrs,
ete , 75
S W McKinley, feos ndvunced In
criminal ciiHes,etu UN 05
Tho for lint claims wore nllowed on
comm' district No. X:
TrolTD' ' 'lllltiK In bitclRO S Sim
Troll Dei . .nine 711
The follouliitf claims wore nllowed on
commissioner district No,:):
Albort CIcorKonson, (llltim In hrldiro.S 12 0t)
Tho followlnif claims wore nllowed on
road drnKRltiR fund
i'. i muluu. man
$ 780
I'tr'tnt, limn
, 1400
In u.s drilKKllltt,
4 80
claims were nllowed
County Farm Notes
From now on I shall be on duty at
the office and shall appreciate your
assistance in making the work worth
while.
During the month of February
and while the roads are in such con
dition as to make a great deal of
travel impossible I hope to devote
the major part of the time to
the farm management surveys as
were conducted here last Bpring.
These surveys and farm records will
be a great aid to me in the study of
the farm operations here and to de
termine where the profits and loses
lie.
For this purpose a farm record
book has been designed which is
simple and can very easily be kept.
I have a number of these record
books now on hand and shall be glad
to furnish one to any one desiring to
keep a record of his farm business.
I shall also be glad to assist anyone
in getting the year's record started.
Many boys and girls would like to
keep a record qri their parent's farm
and to them et m,o say that this of
fice will ho n eased to furnish them
tho same assistance These books
havo cost a great deal in time and
monoy and they will be furnished
you entiroly free; all that wo ask is
that you make- a reasonable effort of
u few minutes now and then to keep
thorn up to date.
Drop mo a card or call me by
phone. Sincerely,
A. II. Hkckhoff,
County Agr. Agent.
Estray Notice
Taken up at my premises in Dako
ta City, Nebr., January 23, 191G,
one bay horse, weight about 1000
lbs., with star in forehead. Owner
can have same by paying costs of
keeping and advertising.
W. E. Morrison.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Submitted by Students.
Though the weather has been cold
the attendance at school has not been
bad.
Miss Follett's room gave the best
record for attendance the past
month and spent the quarter holiday
with her pupils sleighing.
Tho first grade pupils have taken
up work in the Ward readers.
The birthdays, especially Lincoln's,
occurring in February are the ab
sorbing topics of conversation in the
primary department. ihe busy
work has this thought for its nucleus
also.
Viola Fueston was absent from
school last Friday on account of sickness.
Clark Anderson was absent from
school Monday on account of sick
ness. The hard work of the third and
fourth grade room consists of mak
ing valentines and appropriate ma
terial for Lincoln's birthday.
The work in agriculture is proving
exceedingly interesting to teacher
and high school students. Many of
the practical phases of agriculture
and rural life will be developed du-v
ring the course.
On account of the cold weather
and the sickness of many of the
children just recently the fire drill
will not be conducted tor the pres
ent time.
Already the boys are laying plans
for the base ball season.
The debate with Homer seems at
least to be a possibility. Several of
the girls have volunteered to parti
cipate and have submitted a ques
tion on "prepardness" for Homer's
consideration, Homer being permit
ted to choose the Bide if this ques
tion is used.
Helen Walden returned to school,
Monday, after a month's absence.
The fifth grade took up the study
of Asia, Monday.
The Willing Workers are planning
to entertain their members at a val
entine party at the Krum wiede home,
Saturday.
The J- U. G. club will meet with
Mrs. Clarence Linton Thursday
evening.
Monthly Balance Sheet
Condensed report of business
transacted in County Treasurer's
office for the month of January,
1916.
KECEirrs
Taxes, 1915 $ 37G6 77
Taxes, 1914 180186
Taxes, 1913 1930 30
Taxes, 1912 533 54
Taxes. 1910 319 45
School land 10104
Redemptions 237 39
Fees. 7 75
Auto licenses 237 00
Bank interest 173 52
Fines 7 00
County general 337 97
County bridge 1136 92
Taxes paid under protest. . 4 38
Cash balance Jan r. 51326 07
TrelT Doroln, I ' 1
nnd 2 tenuis
N (1 Hansen, ii
nnd i tenuis.
Iiouls Kuudsen. s
man nnd 2 tenuis
Tho followlnc
on tl,i rond district fund:
W J Nelson, refund noil tux. paid
twice, dlstrlot No. Lit f 2 B0
Hoard mljourned to meet .Monday, Kobi li
ar y 21, 1010.
Cuorgo Wllklns. clerk
STNSON'S
Specials for Saturday, Feb, 12
jtor tHis Day Only
1 Doz oranges 25c
3 Packages 5c tooth picks.. ..". 10c
Stinson's Pride baking powder. 20c
3y lbs Nice fresh dried Peaches. 25c
7 Bars Flake White soap -. x 25c
A 25c Pint jar strained honey. .-. .v.- 20c
1 Ten cent pkgs corn flake '. ; ". 25c
2 Cans Booth's 20c tomato sardines 35c
2 Cans 31b yellow peaches 25c
3 Cans corn or peas 25c
Ladies' cloth (no buckle) SI overshoe 85c
Ladies' $1.50 wrappers $1.25
Ladies' $1.00 wrappers 89c
All our 15c Tile-De-Nord ginghams 12 l-2c
Stinson's
i
Dakota City,
Nebraslce.
Total $61980 96
DISUUKSEMENTS
Countybridge $ 176 26
Emergency bridge 114 10
School 7655 00
Road districts. U56 70
Redemptions 211 50
Commissioner dlst. No. 2. . 109 00
Commissioner (list, N,o. . , 161 50
South Sioux City 880 00
School (list. No. 1 250 00
Homer water bond 200 00
Dakota City electric bond. 43 60
Stato Treasuror 1 148 03
Covington judgment 160 00
Road dragging 201 10
Inheritance 26 70
School (list. 11, judgment. 655 00
Salary 160 00
Cash balance 44590 47
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, Feb. 4, 1896:
Judge 11. 13. Evans opened court
yesterday in Cuming county, at
West Point., Neb. A few Sioux
City attorneys went over on the
morning train by way of Norfolk.
. . . .Capt. Dick Talbot put a gang of
men at work yesterday cutting the
Capitola Butte out of the ice. The
ice in the Missouri shows signs of
breaking up. The continued warm
weather has honeycombed the ice
and the pontoon may yet have to
come out.... The Methodist church
which was bilrned at Dakota City (jn
Sunday afternoon, January 5, will
be rebuilt. Already $2,500 has been
subscribed, and a strong attempt is
being made to swell tho amount to
$5,000. It is thought $1,250 can be
secured from the church extension
fund , . . .The South Sioux City Trac
tion company is laying track from
the Nebraska end of the Pacific
Short Line bridge. The track gang
yesterday completed work up to the
horse car track in Clay street, with
which connection was made. If the
weather continues pleasant the track
will be laid at once to the depot of
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway company.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Nanio nnd Address Ace
Roorito U. ArtuatrouK, T.lttle Bloux, In ... 10
Nettle Trnvlk, ' ' ' , Sll
Wilson roweis. Hloux Fnlls. 9. D M
Siutlo L. Cook, I.no Mills. Wis 20
' """" '"1
Lutheran Church Notes
HOMER-HUBBARD
A. II. Trygstad, Pastor.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran,
Homer.
Sunday school, every Sunday at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month.
Evening worship every Sunday,
7:30 p. m.
The Ladies r, aid meets 2:30 p. m.
the second a i fourth Thursday of
each month.
The Mission Band meets every
first and third Saturday of each
month at 2 p. m.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran,
Hubbard.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. first
and third Sunday of each month.
Confirmation Class meets every
Sunday at 10 it -i.
Tho Ladit-i . ii' roots every first
and third Thuibua,, , tach month.
All cordially invited.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to harta
that there is at least one dreaded dtsearo flat mMnm
tuu been able to euro lu all its stages, ami tbat to
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tbo only positive
euro now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh
being & constitutional disease, require n constitu
tional treatment, llall'a OaUrrh Cure Is taken in
ternalljr, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ot tho system, thereby destroying the
loundatlon at tho disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist,
lag naturo In doing Its work. Tho proprietors l.sva
so much faith In its curative powers that tbey OSes
Ono Hundred Dollars tor any ctaa that It li.Ua to
cure. Bend tor list ot testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, a
Hold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's family pills tar conatlyatlon.
Western Nebraska and
Colorado Frrr.
arc fast increasing in value. Their 1915 yield of from 25 to 45
bushels of vh at per acre will exceed the present price of similar
and adjoining lands. Indications point to' the greatest demand
for these deeded Western lands that the West has yet seen. The
incoming inquiries show already the movement to get hold of
one of these farms before it is too late; if you can buy these
lands at from $15 to 35 an acre you can make up your mind
that they will be 50 higher in the near future. Dairymen tc
making money. The silo has revolutionized farming on these
lands and insures a re' mi value that has never been known.
All farm improvements .t adjacent lands bear testimony to
their worth. Yuma C . uy, Col., last year produced $1,275,000
worth of wheat, SG00.0UU worth of corn and $1 280,000 worth of
stock, llus was about the production of other counties where
these lands lie in Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado.
Let me send you maps, folders, and place you in touch with
land agents and otherwise help yon. I am employed by the
Burlington to do this.
S. B. HOWARD
Immigration Agent
"Q" Building
Omalia, Nob.
E. F. RASMVSSEN
m
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Ponc&i
Box 421
Neb.
Phone No. 3
It will pay you to sec me
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
AT ssssflssl K2A
u:
i
i
i
m
For Sale!
One Team of Mare Mules,
6 yrs old, weight 2,400 lbs.
WALTER CHENEY, Sffia?"
Total $01980 90
Yours respectfully,
J. S. Uacon, Co. Treas.
For Sale
BOO hushelB of seed corn and 100
tons of hripht alfalfa hay.
Frank Ufling, Hubhard, Neb,
First publication IMO-lw
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACT
ORS, AND FOR THE FURNISH
ING OF 8RIDQE MATERIALS.
Notion Is liorvliy ulvon Hint ornled blilu
will lo rectilvuil nt tlui olHcu of thu county
olork until 12 o'clock, noon, of NVeilnemluy,
Mui'oli 15, ltUU, for tlio luillilliitf nml repnlr.
In it or brld ites accord I UK to pluns nml speol.
Mentions now an lllo In mill olllct), nn mine
tuny is) oruurtHl tiurinu tuu Uvelvo (U)
months coniinoitolnu Mnrcli so, 1910, nml
also for tliu Items liurfllnultcr onuiiioritted,
to.wltt
No, i Kir brltlKO plnnk,ori'iiiml,n"jtl!!"jc
10', nmlillinousloiis In sllla, por M.
"1" lieinns for pllliiK. Htui'l ltfug,tttctt".7"
8". ". 10". IS", 16r' nml IS-, por foot.
Olmnni'l for rotnlnlnt; iiluti'H, fi", ",7",
8", IT. I"", 12" nnd 15'., nil of wliloli to bo
punched to onlttr, por foot,
ItulnforuoiiiHiit turs curried In stock lu
', rf. in", la', if. is', ih k ar, '.'', sir
nml IK!' luiiKth In Uuh of fi-K ', 1 -'J" and lib",
iindluctit rulnforcuiuuut imrs of tho siunu
luiiBthsnud slzi's, porewt.
UorriiRuti'ii niutiit nrclius, o" to 10" buittns,
nml 12" to l.V lii'iuns, pur squnro foot,
Knch bid to ! nccotnpnulud by u curtlllfd
check lu th sum nf tsw.u). tmynhln to tin.
.., ., ..I.. ..i, ,., ,..i...... :...... ... .p i
oxcopt o fur ns Inliltte plunk tuii stool '
liorolu spoclliuil, Tlio hoard, rucrve tlm
nuui t.o luji'ciun.
to bo opened on i:
Doteu at UAkolt
day bf Folirudry, W.
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patrons,
und we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
StxBrfges Bros
Old Location, 411 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa
rlubt to i eject any orrUlbul
loiUny, M
mty.
Jrd i
TUh, mul snld bids
ninrun w. luni.
Nobruskn, this 8th
Qeo. Wllklns.
Cmmty CUrk.
Burpee's Seeds Grow ilSitsi'S
packet i an anutance of "Seeda of Quality." Thr Fortieth Anruvefwy
Edition ol Burpee'. Annual is brighter and better lhn ever. I u tallied
free. Wiiie today.- "Lezl you forget." A I8? ' j"i
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO, Burpee Build'ng. Philadeipbhu
-, '.,..;.
t.