DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAK6TA &tf, NjBBRABKA,
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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. REAM, PUBLISHER
Mubucription Priro. 51. IX) Per Your.
Telophono No. '13.
Official Paper of Dakola County
Hitfli finnncu was the causu of tho
failure of the Karmurs' Statu JJank
at Decatur, Neb., which was closed
Jiy the state banking board hmt
week. The banks throughout the
jilatu will bo called upon to make
Kood the shortage. Legitimate
bankers should have some protection
;igainst wildcat banking practices,
nuch aH were used in this instance,
and many of them are blaming the
tato banking board for its lax meth
ods. Even the state treasurer de
posited 1,000 of the public funds in
this bank a few days before it failed.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SAI.KM
We have not stopped looking for
that 100 at Sunday school yet. We
have had a few Sundays of rainy
weather, but it is not going to keep
i hat up always, and when we have a
bright Sabbath morning some of
iheso days then we are going to
have the hundred. Why not plan on
having it next Sunday, for you are
uxpecting to be there for church
any how. Now don't fool yourself
any longer, it is not that you can't
get there. Honest now, a man told
me the other day, "We don't get up
m time." That is the point. I have
a mighty good friend who has three
little children in his family, they
live eleven miles from the church,
over no better roads than we have,
and they are ut Sunday school ON
TIME every Sunday a Ford car can
get over the roads, and that, you
know, is pretty near every Sunday.
What he can do I know we can, and
wo do not intend to let any one sur
pass us. Let us "acknowledge the
corn" and make that 100 good, then
keep it good. It will please you,
you will be glad. It is not for the
pastor's sake, but for your own
good. Ho will bo rejoiced, to be
sure, but only because ho is jealous
for your sake. Ordinarily where
our interest is wo will be found, and
wo may know where our interest is
by where" we find ourselves.
There were not as many present
at Salem Sunday as we had hoped,
on account of the threatening rain,
but none of us who came got wet,
for by going home time the rain bail
cleared. We proceeded with the
election of officers for the current
year. The result is as follows:
Trustees, Herman Ebel, 5 years;
O. W. Fisher, 4 years. Elders, A.
W. Heikcs, 2 years; Theo. McGlash
an, 1 year. Deacons, M. G. Learner,
2 years; Guy Sides, 1 year? These
ollicers will bo installed June 4th.
On account of Mr. Shortloy's fu
neral on Thursday afternoon, the
Salem Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Wm. Burger Friday at 2 p. in.,
instead of Thursday. Mrs. Geo. M.
Hates, president.
Something doing at Salem airain
on Wednesday, May 1U, at 8 p. m.
The Heizer Btringed quartet will
give us a concert. And when we
say givo it we moan just that, for
there is no expense attached to it
for U3. And what is more, while
the quartet said we could charge for
tho concert if wo wanted to, we are
not going to do so. Wo want a good
entertainment for the community
and wo have it. Wo want
every one to get started toward our
churches on the corner. To think of
them, to come to think that church
going and church membership is not
only tho right thing, but tho pleas
urable thing. What wo want is a
house full. There is not oven to bo
an oll'oring made. It is yours for a
lespectful hearing. Come and enjoy
it. Hut wo will not deprive you of
giving to an object in which both
churches are interested in. Thero
will bo" but very little expense at
tached to this concert and ajl the
offerings will be sent to the treasur
er of our Synod for Naehusa Or
phanage. This orphanage lives on
free will offerings. It has no regu
lar income. It is our Lutheran
homo for our parentless. Wo are
al) interested in it. An olfering box
will be set at tho doors as you go
out in which you may put your coin
or maby one of our girls will be
there with a plate.
Confirmation Day at both churches
next Sunday and Childrons Day
program June 11 at both churches.
Ki:v. C. It. Lowk.
aOmJMWWKOX!)M0IM0tWOCBOKi
CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD.
Jas. Harry, of Jackson, was a
business caller here the first of the
week.
The high school pupils were in
Dakota City to take the teachers
examination last Friday and Satur
day. Kubber boots, rain coata, and um
brellas, at Carl Anderson's.
Grandma Green was taken ill very
suddenly last Wednesday, but we are
glad to state that she is getting
along nicely now.
Mrs. W. Geort. went to Water
bury last week to care for her
daughter's children, who are all
sick with the mt-asles.
Nels Andersen and family autoed
to Jackson last week to visit at the
II, Knudsen home.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelsen and little
daughter were Sunday guests at the
C. M. Kasmussen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson went
to Salix, la., Saturday to attend the
silver wedding of Mrs. Anderson's
s
it with her aunts, Miss Lulu Tncker,
of Kearney, Neb., and Mrs. A.
Gilbert, of Phillips, Neb.
A fine line of canned good3 such
a'i apples, peaches, tomntoes, beets,
sdmon rt . In stock at the lowest
. i piKus. Carl Anderson.
Louis Pederszn and family were
city goers Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Tucker, of Kearney,
Neb., and Mrs. A. S. Gilbert and
little daughter, Evp1v of Phillip,
Neb., are visiting at the th home
of their sister, Mrs. H. J. Cobleigh.
don't mntter from
look at it.
what nnglc you
IIOMKK-HU1U1AHD, LUTHERAN
Next Sunday, May 28th, tho pas
tor will preach his farewell sermons,
at Hubbard, Si p. m and Homer 11
a. m. Ono and all are welcome ond
mot cordially invited.
A. II. TltYdgTAl), Pastor.
brother, Rasmus Mogensen. They
icturned bunday.
W. Geortz wag a business caller in
Jackson Monday.
P. Jenseh and family spent Sun
day with friends in the country.
Full line of enamel ware for the
canning season. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Demary, of LeMars,
la., were here visiting relatives last
week.
The Sisterhood dance given here
last Thursday was not very largely
attended, but a good time is report
ed by all who were piesent.
' Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris entertain
ed a few families Sunday.
Alice Sorensen attended the
teachers' examination at Dakota
City last Friday and Saturday.
Wo have a fine, line of light work
bIiocs and outing shoes on display.
Carl Anderson.
Tom Long is having a garage built
on Ins iarm. Geo. Eble is doing the
work.
Maud Sorensen came home from
the convent school last week.
Jus. 1 lagan spent the past week in
in Emerson.
wiine neeney, oi wacora. was a
visitor here Sunday.
Summer underwear in all grades
and sizeSj at Carl Anderson's.
Mrs. Charley Dodge celebrated her
birthday by inviting in a number of
friends last Friday.
Fred Hartels shipped two carload
of cattle to Omaha last week.
Alice Howard was an over night
visitor with Christine Heck last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris and chil
dren were Sioux City shoppers Saturday.
We are selling lots of oil stoves
tho "Dangler," and they are giv
the best of satisfaction. Carl An
derson. Mary Jensen, of Ponca, visited
last week at the home of her broth
er here.
There will be services in the Lu
theran church next Sunday, May
18th, at II p. in. Rev. Trygstad will
jireach his farewell sermon. All
are invited to attend.
Mary I lagan spent over Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Rex brand pickled pigs feet in
glass iars, at Carl Anderson's.
Alice Sorensen was an over night
guest at the John Green home Sat
urday.
Gum Herman, of Wakefield, Neb.,
visited over Sunday at tho Fred
Hartels homo.
Miss Andersen and Miss Farrell
were over night visitors in Sioux
City Tuesday.
bomethingnow in dress shirts at
Carl Anderson's.
Our school had a picnic Wednes
day. Ida Frcderiekson came homo last
week after a week's visit in tho
1' reemnn Rockwell home.
Jennie Johnson was a visitor in
tho Adolph Johnson homo ono day
last week.
Larson Hros shipped a car of stock
last Thursday.
See our lino of leather gloves.
Carl Anderson.
The dredge crow started work out
on the bottom last weok.
Fred Hartels was a county seat
visitor last weok.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. Young and chil
dren wore city stoppers last Saturday.
Mr:
ra LonFricUon in enjoying a vis-
HOMER.
Frank Hudke is building a garage.
Lewie Wilkins shipped a car of
hogs Wednesday.
Miss Stella Miller, of Morningside,
la., visited her sister, Miss Nellie
Miller, a few days last week at the
Will Learner home.
Mrs. Will Broyhill was a Sioux
City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Twamley, of South
Sioux City, visited her aunt, Mrs.
Jane Welker, between trains Tues
day. The high school ball team played
Newcastle and Ponca Thursday and
lost both games 5 to G and 2 to 3.
We call that pretty good for our
boys as they were at a disadvantage
riding so far early on a cold morn
ing. They would need half a day to
limber up to meet a team on its own
grounds.
Editor Jeff Taylor, of Emerson,
was a Homer visitor Friday.
Mary and Margaret Ashford mo
tored to Kodoka, S. D., recently,
and called on Mrs. Amos Shook, nee
Eva Kinnear. They like that coun
try fine. Mr. Ashford owns some
land near Mrs. Shook's homestead.
The Old Maids Convention of Ho
mer played at Winnebago Friday
night. The proceeds were divided
equally with the Winnebago ladies,
the Lutheran Guild of Homer bring
ing home $13.55, net.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol was a north
bound passenger Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen were
incoming passengers from the
north Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Margaret Smith was an in
coming passenger from the north
Sunday.
Miss Gertie McKinley visited her
parents, H. McKinley and wife, Sun
day. Sherman McKinley came down
from South Sioux Sunday to prac
tice with the orchestra.
Homer Weander was a Homer vis
itor for several days last week.
Mrs. Charles Bristol, jr., and baby
arrived Sunday for a several days'
visit at the D. C. Bristol home.
Miss Sloan, teacher in the O'Con
nor district, closed her school last
Friday with a picnic. She was a
guest at the E. S. Redden home till
Sunday, when she returned to her
home in Sioux City.
Beck Nelson had a car of cattle
on the market Monday.
Piano, furniture and stoves for
sale at the Lutheran parsonage.
Prices right.
Rev. A. H. Trygstad plans on
driving his Ford to the north central
part ot North Dakota the first of
June.
Archer and Dick Harris have pur
chased a new Ford car. Charley
Davis ditto.
Mrs. Nelson Smith was a visitor at
tho Alfred Harris home Thursday.
Nelson Smith and wife were din
ner guests at the Rev. Keckler home
Sunday.
R. L. Smith arrived Monday from
Wisconsin where he visited his
daughter, Mrs. Cook, and will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Holsworth,
at Orchard View farm for some time.
Henry Wagner, wife, baby and
mother, returned Sunday from a
visit with an uncle somewhere in
Nebraska.
Miss Carrie Hansen was a Sioux
City visitor from Monday until
Wednesday.
Miss Georgia Mansfield departed
Monday for a visit at Thurston and
Decatur, Neb.
Mrs. Jud O'Dell went to Walthill,
Neb., Monday, to visit friends.
Mrs. Luie Rockwell was called to
Ord, Neb., a few days ago to be at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Haily, who is seriously ill.
Tho Ladies Aid which was to meet
with Mrs. Luie Rockwell Thursday,
will meet with Mrs. Almeda Ream
instead, as it is impossible for Mrs.
Rockwell to be home.
Miss Hornice Monroe came down
from South Sioux and is a guest in
tho home of her grand parents, B.
McKinley and wife.
Miss Helen Rockwell has closed
her school at Laurel, Neb., and is at
home again with her parents, Luie
Rockwell and wife.
Norvel Church came home from
Wayne, Neb., Wednesday to attend
iiivj iiiii allium I'llijr iuuuui 11
Husband," and to play with the or
chestra. John Sullivan, of Nncora, was a
Homer visitor Tuesday.
Miss Julia Nixon and Mrs. Geo.
Zentmire, of Morningside, la., visit
ed Mrs. Hughs Tuesday.
Homer will have no graduating
exercises this year as the twelfth
grade will be added when thero will
be quite a class to graduate. Ho
mer high school is getting more ad
vanced every year and when we get
the twellth grade we will be second
to none. Considering our size Ho
mer "is now and over shall be" the
fust and best town in the county, it
JACKSON.
Henry O'Neill had a load of cattle
on the Sioux City market Tuesday.
Mrs. James McCormick has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Kate Moran and daughter,
Maggie, departed Wednesday for
O'Neill, Neb., to visit her daughter,
Genevieve, who is attending school
there. 9
The remains of John Campbell,
a telephone employe who died sud
denly at the hotel Jackson here Sun
day afternoon, are at the Sawyer
undertaking parlors awaiting word
from relatives.
Dr. Robt. Magirl and wife autoed
to Omaha Tuesday to visit relatives
a few days.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
I. Miller wholesale house. From
four to six bricklayers are on the
job and it is planned to have it com
pleted in 30 days.
Mrs. Catherine Jones and daugh
ter, Mrs Frank Wood, expect to
leave Friday for Orchard, Neb., to
visit in the Scott Fullen home.
'ffil
Sf rva.nca.I Statement
Of d. M. Barry, Treasurer of the Village of Jackson, Nebr., for the fiscal
year ending April 30, 191(5.
Joi Ho an, wnirnnt No.
Mike Heenan, of Newcastle, Neb.,
visited over Sunday in the Pat Hee
nan home.
Mrs. Joe Davey and children, of
Ponca, Neb., were over Sunday
guests in the home of her mother,
Mrs Catherine Twohig.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Annie Carpenter, a bride of
this month, at the R. Ryan home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wm. O'Neill and baby de
parted Monday evening for their
home at Waterbury, Neb., after a
short visit in the home of her pa
rents, Geo. Teller and wife.
The pamhoners of Vista present
ed Rev. E. M. Gleason, their pastor,
with a fine Dodge roadster auto.
Mrs. Lulu Boyles returned to
Omaha last Friday after a visit with
relatives here.
You can save money and reduce
your whip trouble by buying your
whips at Hans Knudson's, the Har
ness Man.
Miss E. Roesch, one of the music
instructors at St. Catherine's acade
my, spent the week-end with the
Misses Malone at Newcastle, Neb.
The eleventh and twelfth grade
pupils of the high school took exam
ination at Dakota City last Friday
and Saturday.
There will be a dance in the opera
house Friday evening, May 26th.
Agnes Gibbons, of Sioux City, was
an over Sunday guest in the Richard
Ryan home.
Announcements have been receiv
ed here by friends of the graduation
of Misa Helen Erlach at the Wayne
Normal,. Wayne, Neb. Miss Erlach
graduated at St. Catherine's acade
my here a few years ago and has
taught school for two terms at Good
win, Neb., and one term at Maxbass,
N. D. She entered the Wayne Nor
mal last September.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armbright
and baby girl were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Armbright's mother, Mrs.
Mollie Broyhill, in Dakota City.
The M. G. R. club was pleasantly
entertained at the Fred Dierking
home Wednesday afternoon, May 17.
Mrs. Mattie Bartels was a truest.
The roll call was responded to by
each telling some fault they found
with their husbands. A 4 o'clock
luncheon was served by the hostess.
In spite of the rainy weather Sat
urday, over a hundred were present
at the combination school picnic of
the Meridian and .Brushy Bend
schools, which was to be held in Ed
Morgan's grove, but on account of
the rain was held in the Brushy
Bend school house. A fine picnic
dinner was partaken of, and during
the afternoon ice cream and cake
were served. A spelling match was
held between the scholars of both
schools and the grown-up folks, in
which Mr. Ed Morgan spelled them
all down. Games and races were in
dulged in also. The teachers, Mrs.
Rose and Miss Johnson, closed suc
cessful terms of school. Mrs. Rose
returned to her home at Smith's
Villa, while Miss Johnson will attend
summer school at Peru, Neb.
PIGEON CREEK
Amos Linafelter shipped a car
load of cattle to Sioux City Sunday.
The Elk Valley school, district No.
29, will close May 26th for the year.
Maud Serensen, who has been at
tending school in Jackson, returned
home Monday.
A number from here attended the
dance in Waterbury Friday evening.
Chris Sorensen is spraying his
large apple orchard this week for
tho first time this season.
O. H. Beckhoff was viaitimr in the
neighborhood last week.
Dave Woods and family left Fri
day for a week's visit with relatives
in South Dakota.
Tena Bonnickson, who is now em
ployed in Sioux City, is expected
home soon for a vacation.
Margaret Feller, who has been at
tending school in Emerson, has re
turned to her home here for the
summer vacation.
Cora Linafelter, of Waterbury,
formerly of this neighborhood, is
seriously ill in a Sioux City hospital.
Nora Mogenson had an operation
performed on her nose. She is im
proving somewhat.
1813
Mny 4
May
Mat 4
Mny zf
June 10
.lu nu id
June Hi
July 2
July -i
July X
July i
July 2
July M
July lu
July lu
July id
July in
July in
July lu
July IV
July in
July in
July in
July lu
July 10
July 10
July 10
July 1(1
July 1
July 27
July st7
July rr
July.27
July 27
July 27
July 27
July an
AUK 7
AUK
AUK
AUK
Auk
AUK
AUK
Auk
AUK
AUK
AUK ill
AUK 27
AUgKi
AUK 28
AUK 28
AUK2H
AUK 28
AUK VH
AUK l
AUK 1)1
Sept 8
He tit 3
smic h
Sept :i
sup ill'
Sept 10
Sept 10
8ept 1U
.Sept. 10
Sept 10
Sept 27
Sept 27
Sept 27
Oct U
Oct
Nov
No
Nov
Nov
Dec
Dec
Dec
in
27
27
27
4G.V anlni-v Anrll 1Q1A n luftllhiil . t Mil lifl
Herb Kinney. 4Wt, IlKlitliiK stioeH its
llion.sulllv.inilorstuutvlllo)for oidlnance fl (i
Joun Hynn. school tieH Ulst. No.4, xwurAiit No. 2 . UTO (l
Ohm Neviiu.Wil.lfttKJi nnuilKhtinK . 7 uj
Herb Kinney ,o(iJ,KUoliiif. supplies anil lepHlM -15 17
Joe Hrynii, 4n.crlnK,foriliunl. , .1. 1 On
11. K. .McKeever,.j03, iof talary una 1 of luut MHO
Henry Al orris, AU, i epulis on wind null (Sin
AiiiHiicuu Kxpri'Miio.. (Vii7. freight on Hluil mill i epulis it 28
O. K..lu!nnoii,iCM. fjululit on IliNtcni Kifttel iiTiu
Alerrett Smith, 60U, cfiricnmil t t)
O. A. AllUUIeton. 4W, ciiiBor Htreet IlKhts . ... 14"
John Kly nu, 60U. Iiibor helpliiK John Nelson ISO
O. K.Jouiitoii.Mli, freight on 2nil em kihmI (I tfl
MeirlttSnillli.Ml.tvocHriprttel as 07
John I'. Nelson, CI2, tuUnnco money on uoniiiiut. .,.... 1U0 00
O. lC.lolnmoii.filit, fieiKhton kiiim-I.. . HI Bfl
Mount Smith, fiU.llve cursKunel , liw 72
Ohm Nt-vlUH 617, care of street llKlitH ,, 6(4)
1'ieu llounilt, 618. lalKir on water pipe .. . ., 8 76
l.'.H!,JJ.:Mor,1',''',-'l,'r''uftlr'01 w'm mill una puuIiikoii !A WJ
I). K. Wntem 621. cement , 2221111
treil Anderson, 622, special inarnhnl 1; mi
J. K. isutliei laud, 6!i, drayiiKu and labor "11 ;i6
'hn I'. .Selion.62, labor, liupiouinout dlst r JSif,
Dakota County UuiaKl.UM, piintinK annual statement a 75
li.Klniiey.eitf.Ku.ollneHiiu street IlKht Ban
JuIiiim. Hlckey.uw.ialxiroii Klk sticut r, Mi
K. A. H..6IU, cement oil dlst. No. I , 226 IR I
'onn ! Nelson. 627. advanced on cement contiacl lm in
O. K. Johnson, A2tl, fieiKht charKcs, Iwoein Kiael 7 Wi
O. K. Johnson 6.9), frelKhl on Kiasel s 18 Ml
Win. lllckuy Jr., Kit, labor enrrjiiiK waiei ("jUi
(). hi Johnson, 630, frelKUt on ul.ivel . ......-3 Ifflrt
O. K. Johnson, 67. fieiKht on 4cuisiihuI 74'Tl
O K. Johnson, MU. frlKlitoii2carsKiaol if! tfi
Oeo. Smith, 616, labor 011 slreots In (
Alerrllt 8inllh,u28,2ciiiaKrufl , ilfi 86
Kred KouiiiU,6S2. labor on sti vets Ill ml
A. A, AlkliiN,&ci. laboron xlnei , JM)
Jack Alorlu.tiM, a days labor oustifulM , 0 OH
Alike heuley.M.',, labor 011 slieutH , 1176
J.U. Mursli.CiiK, fitjlunt 011 tile , I 411
O. K. Johnson, 640. frelKli l 011 viiud car UNO
Ulerk.ess, Il.tiU.uuMioii t 77
(Ileik,(i2ff, tlleand vilie it'lufoK iiik 16 al
uu 1. jxeisou,o, auviiiicit on nub woik , a on
r;. u.hiw, commit on Klk atieet
Jay O'ililou, 641, labor on itieets . ...
O. K. Hansen, 648, haulliiK Hiciim erael
Uhrls Neviits, 6..1. cam of siieet lb;.iu .
Jackson UaiiiKe. 66:1, lamp 1 epulis
. r ."iiiiioii.d.-io, ireiKillon Kravel ... ,..,
U. :. Johnson. Vi7 fieiKht on asphalt ,,
Win. Hlckey, Jr., AH, I11I.01 cuiryiiiK wntei ,
.1. h. fclUlieilmia.fnO, laboi on stieets ,...t.
01. reeiey,b4i,inooron sinets
M. Keeley.ftJ. labor on M,.t-is
H red Andei soi , 660. m-i icn as mai shal
Al. Keeley,668 woilc on Htucts . . '
M. Feeloy. Arj Inb rem stiect
Kred Koiinds, A47,labor cm iii, e r.
Alerrlt Smith, 664, Kiaeiin Klk Hticet ,
Alerrltt binlth. 6.V), Kia ion Klk stieet
M. Keeley. 66. 81 Iioiiik IiiImh mi street
Mernttfeniiili.uo, kiimi .... ,.
M. Keeley, 6t) labor on slieeii
J. V. Sutherland, to labor 011 -troets, man and team
J, J-.. .lUIIIIUIl. iAii, .. l
icue;
.......
ii.
..,.
Wm. HI
.Michael
'y, Jr.,. M-i. lahoi.umi.tii.K water..
i;ley,6n8. bib.i onMifot
John I. Nelson, SH7, Work on KU stient curb.
.Micuaei reeley,6S. bib.i oiimih.
II. H Alc,Kefevn.,67l, for umi'imU
1
2
18
I.OU13 l'etci ton. 67.1. ma. Inn iMeetn
John 1'. Nelkon.f.BM. labor In full on stiiet cm n.
II. Kinney ? 0. lamp repiilis and uitMlti,i ... .
II. Klntuy,'H KiiMilliie 111111 line or llvhln . . .
). K. Hiuiii, 7.'. jrk 011 ilieeln
left
by
iin
Jan :! J. V. Suthoiltiud,C7", ti-ent won ........
Jan :i Herb Kinney, 67U. lor kumiIiIic f
Jan H Kied Anderson, 674. m 1 vices as uiarsiial
Jan 22 John Kynii, school tieasurerillsi. No. 4, win unit No. , ,
Mai 8 Meiiltt Smith, riVI. 2 cars khivi I
Alar Sawer ,V Hansen. 677. rorhaulluK Kracl
AInr 3 Al. K. Klnnelly. 6X3, iiieiiNiuid lodKliiK
Mar 4 II Kinney, ,,84, 111 mil"-, L'ssollnc, cine or limits .. .
Alar 4 Hei b Kinney,, ''.Wi.llKlil pail sand ns for I eb...
MnrlC II F. MaKoeer,6(i,3inoiitbs saiaiy, 100111 Mint and otllre llxtu
.Mar in It. K. McKeHer,687, liibrn ulll at SiiIIImiii ciosIhk, h-nIrihU
John H. Nelson
Alar 16 .Mlclniel Kreji Ail Mini elllnf hiiim
Mar lit lleui Alorrl-, itn, n i,'uli lin.' piiiiipou 111!) with lielpei
Mbi- 22 Al. 1:. K M)ii 1 lly . f Vf. men!" mill lieu foi 11 amps . ,,,
Mnr Kred Ai leruii AS! oien iiuis ,,!, w fiouiKiilu-i
Apr I8.1. W . H.iuell. AS.I, Kr n' and uiljei lulMir.
Apr 18 W. V. SteutONltle, fi'.L', iIiiumiik liquor in (tliiHm'e
Apr 1H J. ). Smlth.r.U'i, 1 leik of 1 h- Hon , ,. ...
Api 18 Jim Zulniil, 4ti. nun 11 1 ,i ( in 1 1 1 tin , ,.
Apr 18 Henri' M(irrl",.Uf, sen Ice on election honm -..,' ,,'
Apr 18 Al. Mllllaii.,'n!l, election hj.iid .-. ,
Apr 18 Heib K I line). AM, lep-ilrsaud IlKlil fin Alaicli
Apr 20 John lt)nn,.6S', plouiuir
Apr 2 John H an, plowluu snow
Apr 2U John Hiu ns, survlco 011 election board
Alay 1-15 lly Imi. on hand . . '.,
Alay 4-lfl Ky Al. K. Hlckey, for license '.
Alny 4-15 Uy J. H. Holsteln. foi license
May 8-16 Ky J. II. Alosby. for license
Nov 20 16 Collected by 11. F. McKeuxei foi curb and KUtler speclaPasse.s
ment 1 ,
Nov 20-10 Hy o. St. P.. M. AO. lly (Jo
Dec IN'IA lly J. M. llranuaii, for Kiael
Jan 3-lfi J. H. Hlckey, curb tax ;
Jiinn-lii I. Millar Co
Fob 17-1H lly J. B Ilacun, county tieasuier 011 road fund
Feb 17-1H lly J. S. lfacon, county tieaiuier.ou Keneral fund
KeliSJl. It) To bill, act to 4-2tl-lfl..
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J CHD7 41 $681)7 41
ApriO-lC By balance on hnnd ( 202 CD
I.J. Af. Harry, beliiKduly sworn deposes and says the'above statement Is collect to
the best of his knowledge.
J. M. 11AHKY.
Subscribed and swot 11 to before me this 2nd day of Alay. 1018.
Ir. O. Kkaunky, Notaiy Vubllc.
ill
Burpee's Seeds Grow
and arc known the world over at
the "Best Seeds that Grow."o
The name Buroeo on vour seed
packet is an auurance of "Seeds of Quality." The Fortieth Anniversary
bdiuon ol Burpee Annual it brighter and better than ever. It u mailed
free. Write today, "Lai you fotgtl." A postcard will bring it.
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Burpee Buildings, Philadelphia.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
Grainy JFcccl,
FRED
Pliono No, -1
DEALERS IN
Flour, Hay arvd Coal
SCHROEDER, Manager
Dakota Citj, Nebr.
m s m.ismi Ji 1 ? m MSPWI
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An Idtal supply of rtading for all ti family
Sand $2.10 (Exprea or P. O. Money Order) to the publuhers of paper
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1THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 52 weeks, ond the 1916 Home Calendar.
(This Offer is to new Youth's Companion subscribers only.)
2McCAIX'S MAGAZINE, every month for one year; also choice of any 15-cent
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THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
4
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