T
JJAKOTA COUNT HBRALD, DAKOTA GIffV, NEBRASKA.
v
Editorial Union Advocate June 1st, 1916
"Thd publisher of the Union Advocate had occasion to visit the Mid
West Bank one day recently and had to wait in a line 18 picas long we
mean 18 persons long before he could get access to 'The Man Behind' and
his welcoming smile.
A noticeable feature of the crowd (which we are told is an everyday
common occurrence at 'The Little Bank 'round the Corner) was the num
ber of working people touching elbows with business and professional
men, plentifully interspersed with fine looking women.
The thought which occurred was that the Mid-West is, in truth, the
working folks bank where the small depositor is as welcome us the one
with a sackfull of gold.
And there's a reason for all this. Mr. Kearney, the president and
chief factotum of the Mid-West, is a loyal friend of the common folks and
believes with Abe Lincoln that the lord must have especially loved them,
because he made so many of them
Work done on the Mid-West Bank or on any property belonging to
its owner, is always unioc made that can be depended on.
The unfailing courtesy and accommodation of this bank account for
its success in as large manner as does its reputation for absolute safety."
mm
Report ol the Condition al
The Bank of Dakota n Minty
of Jiiekion.Olmrter No. (V.l, In tin .. oof
Nobmsku, at tliu elo-u of Mishit- .,, !!!),
1010.
11K8O0K0KS
Louns find discounts t 181,012 10
Overdrafts :oi is
llankltiK liouso furillturound fix
tures 4.207 28
Current espouses, tnxesnnd Inter
est pnld 1,W0 20
Duo fiom nnt'l mul stiitu
banks 82.M3 at
Currency B.H78 IX)
(told colli l.SlfiOO
.Silver, nickels nndeents... 1,012 HI PQ.Oilu 85
Total I 218,211 22
I.tAIUI.UlKS
Onpltnl stock pnld In t 20,000 00
Surplus fund r. 4.UO tw
Undivided profits ,. 8,172 67
Individual deposits sub
ject to check Ul.lKVi 87
Deiunud certlllcntes of
deposit ' 2tVS 00
Tune certlllcntes of de
posit 78.178 2
Due to nntloiml uud stnte
banks ll.i:w 68 183.01107
Depo9ltois' guaranty fund 2.127 48
Totnl J 218,241 22
Statb ok Nrhhahka,
Uouuty of Dakota.
I, Leo O. Kearney, cashier of the above
named bank, do hereby swear that the
above statement is acoriect and true copy of
the report made to the state bunking board.
attkst: IjRk O. Keaiinev,
M.O. Ayres, Director. Cashier.
IIaiiry II. Adaih, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
6th day of June, 1S1.
I.orotto K. Kearney,
Csrat.) Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 4, 1D18.
I I I TSr tt
AAUUai AiJ'VO
Found a V-shaped pin. Owner
can have same by paying for this
notice.
Regular meeting of the Masonic
lodge Saturday evening. Officers
will be installed.
t ss
Report of the Condition of
The Bank of Dakota City
of Dakota City, charter No. 891, In the state
of Nebraska, at the close of business May
2U, 1V10.
IIK80DHCI.-H
Loans nnd discounts t 171,8ft! 67
Hunklng house furniture and fix
tures 1,000 00
Other real estate 2.60H 65
Ourront expenses, taxes and Inter
est paid 4.0IS Xi
Duo from nat'l and state bnnks.. GO.lVi) OS
Curroncy 2,744 (Kl
Hold coin l,se) i
Silver, nickels and cents. COS 08 4,092 08
Total t 255.65W 10
T.JAJIII.fTICH
Capital stock pald'ln t 20,000 00
Surplus fund 4,000 00
Undivided profits f,852 00
Individual deposits sub
ject to chock t 80,002 81
Demand certificates of
deposit. 1,433 85
Tunis certificates of de
posit 118,890 Oil
Duo to national und
atnto banks 13,070 60 '2-J.t,2u7l05
Depositors' gum unty fund 2.408 65
Total t 253,55V 10
State nv Nkiiicahka, j u
County of Dakota, i ,,
I, Harry II. Adair, cashier of tho above
named bank, do hereby swear that the
above statement isa correct and true copy of
;1ih report made to thestato bunking board.
Attest Hairy II. Adair,
M. O. Ayres, Director. Cashier.
Geo. Carter, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
6th day of June, 1910.
I. J. RrMKMH.
(hkai.) Notary Public,
My commission expires January 20, 1917.
Condition of
State Bank
The
Report of the
Hubbard
of Hubbard, charter No. 743, In the state of
Nebraska, at tho close of business May 29,
1916.
HEHOUllCKH
Loans and discounts I 80,040 14
Overdrafts 109 11
Hanking house, furniture and fix
tures 2,450 00
Current expenses, taxes uud Inter
est paid 18188
Due from national and
state banks I 69.709 19
Currency 1,880 U)
Gold coin 1,000 00
Silver, nickels and cents. 622 08 02.001 22
Total 1140,104 85
l.r ABILITIES
Capital Btock paid In 10.000 00
Surplus fund 4,700 00
Undivided profits 470 52
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 1 43,638 12
Demand certificates of
doposlt 7,489 OS
TJiuo certificates of de
posit 78,488 94 129.614 69
Depositors' guarnuty fund 1.818 64
Total $110,104 85
State of Nebraska,
County of Dakota. ( " I, Michael Waters,
casuier or tne nuovo named uanic, uo lie re by
swear that the above statement Is a correct
and true copy of the report made to the
state banking board. Mioiiael Watkjis.
Attest J. it. Waters. Director.
D. K. Wators, Director.
Subscribed And sworn to before me this
6th day of June, 1910. Geo. Timlin.
(heat.) Notary Public,
My commission expires Sept. 15, 1918,
City:
Meat Market
sw
rf0j
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Wm. Tri??s
Proprietor Dakota Oitj
---t---M"-- lit M
t Here are 'Real' Bargains t
1G0 acres, 2 miles from Royal, T
t Antelope Co., Neb., at $40. I
G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb., T
t at $12.50. Good Terms.
X Am n the go all the time, and f
this is howl get Real Bargajns. 1
Henry Francisco j
I Rojal, Nobr. 4
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Dr. H. E. McKenzie and Miss
Katherine McKenzie, of Morning
side, la., were visitors at the home
of Rev. P. J. Aucock on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Budd and son, Wil
fred, of Spencer, Neb., and -Mrs-Clyde
Post, of Sioux City, were din
ner guests at the Aucock home on
Friday.
James Rossiter, an early .resident
of Walthill, died at his home there
Monday night. Deceased was a
brother-in-law of Leonard Ross, of
this county.
0. A. Kindig has sold his interest
in the garage at South Sioux City to
his partner. P. E. Nagle, and will
go to southern Missouri where he
has land interests.
A baby daughter, the first born,
arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Larsen, of this place,
Saturday. It is needless to say that
the parents are proud of the little
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews, of
Emerson, came down last Friday to
see their new granddaughter at
the Geo. Coughtry home. Mrs.
Andrews remained until Monday be
fore returning.
Walter Olmstead, age 78 years,
died last Wednesday, May 81st, att
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dell
Caster, in South Sioux City, of ail
ments incicent to old age. Deceas
ed was a civil war veteran. -A son,
E. Olmstead, resides southwest of
Dakota City.
J. B. Clendennen, of Canton, S. D.,
representing the Engle road drag,
was looking after business here on
Tuesday. Mr. Clendennen is a son-
in-law of the late R. E. Eastcott, at
one time a resident of Dakota City,
and made frequent visits here in
those days He informed us that
Tom Eastcott was now city auditor
at Mitchell, S. D.
Judge R. E. Evans, Frank H.
Forrest and Sidney T. Frum were
passengers to Omaha Monday to
attend the annual session of the
Masonic errand lodge of Nebraska.
Mr. Evans went as a member of the
committee on jurisprudene, while
Mr. Forrest represents the local
lodge. Mr. Frum returned Tuesday
to attend to matters in the district
court.
Judge McKinley officiated at six
weddings the past week. They
were. Henry R. Thomas, of Sioux
City, and Marion R. Schellens, of
South Sioux City, on the 31st; Carl
R. Graves and Laura Oakes, both of
Leeds, Iowa, on the 1st; Charles E.
Green and Dorothy Johnson, both of
Sioux City, on the 1st; Geo. W.
Baldwin of Creighton, Nebr., and
Elda May Buffington of Ewing, Neb.,
on the 5th: Max B. Zechanovich and
Freda Puterbaugh, both of Sioux
City, on the Gth; Edward Kuehler
and Lulu Kobold, both of Sioux City,
on the 7th.
There was considerable disturb
ance in town Monday morning.
No, it wasn't a fire, or a riot; it
wasn't a circus even. Just a bunch
of khaki clad boys whistling, shout
ing, and carrying blankets, sacks of
potatoes, fishing rods, toothbrushes,
and almost every imaginable and
sometimes unimaginable thing. It
was just the Boy Scouts leaving for
came The Methodist preacher was
in the thick of it, sweating and smil-
mtr. Questions to right of him.
questions to left of him, volleyed
and thundered. Somehow every
thing got straightened out and the
boys marched through town. At
the Ross store the boys stopped to
interview Mayor W. L. Ross and
some of the Town Board. They had
with them a handsome enameled
fountain which they handed over as
a gift to the town from the Boy
Scouts of Dakota City. Having re
lieved their minds of this little mat
ter they resumed their trip to the
lake with visions of big fish in their
hearts. Good luck to them! We
wish them a happy time and safe
return. The two patrols are: Kan
garoos Johnson, Antrim, Ansnes,
Frederick, Krumwiede, Stinson,
VanHorn, Graham. Wolves Leach,
Johnson, Warner, Seymour, Hanson,
Lahrs, Sanford, Kinkle. Scout
Master F. J. Aucock, Assistant Keith
Evans,
M. 0. Ayres was confined to his
home by sickness the past week.
Attorney J. J. McCarthy of Ponca
was here on legal business Tuesday.
Grant Holbrook and wife of Sioux
City were over Sunday visitors hqre.
Homer was defeated Sunday by a
team from Sioux City, score 4 to 3.
C. C. Frum of Winnebago, was a
Saturday night visitor with his son,
Sidney T. Frum, in this place.
FOR SALE 15 acres of standing
alfalfa. Will sell part or all of it.
F. B. Learner, Dakota City, Neb.
John Mahon was down from Sum
mit precinct last Thursday night, n
guest at the J. P. Rockwell home.
Eddie Ansnes has gone to Hubb
ard to work on, the section with his
uncle, Emil Young, during tho sum
mer. Miss Margaret Bridenbaugh re
turned Monday from a two weeks'
visit with friends in Omaha and
Lincoln.
The Ladies Aid Society of tho M.
E. Church will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Wilkins. .
The Bears go to LeMars, Iowa,
Sunday, and a big crowd of rooters
arc planning to motor up and help
win the game.
Joe Harnett, of South Sioux City,
and Fern Washburn, of Sioux City,
were granted a license to wed in
Sioux City Tuesday.
Frank M. Sides came home from
Lincoln last Friday, where ho is a
student at the state urn rs'.'y, and
will enjoy a few weeks Vacation.
Mrs. Nels George IT .sn fell and
broke her ankle at hei nome south
west of town last week. She is get
ting along nicely at the present
writing.
Mrs. Homer B. Hetts and children
are expected here from Dallas, S. Dt,
Saturday for a short 'visit at the
home of Mrs. Hetts' brother, Ed
Frederick.
An adjourned term of district
court convened here Tusday. The
case of Mullally vs. Halstead, et. al.,
involving the sale of a piece of land,
is beintr heard. -
Stott Neiswanger came up from
Lincoln Friday evening, where he is
a student in the Nebraska Military
academy, and will spend his vaca
tion at home.
County Treasurer Bacon has in
vested in a "tin tommy," and on
Saturday afternoon drove to their
old home at Mission Hill, S. D., re
turning Sunday evening.
Judge R. E. Evans returned- last
Friday from Saratoga Springs, N.
Y., where for the past month he had
been in attendance at the quadrenial
conference of the M. E. church.
D. H. Hager, who has been suff-
"ering with an infection of his eyes
for several weeks, is now able.to be
out and around again. He had a1
close call of losing .his eyesight.-' '
Mrs. H. E. Walker returned Tues
day from a two weeks' visit with
relatives at Wisner, Nebr., and Win
ner, S. D. She was accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Ellen Han
sen. Rev. F. J. Aucock united in mar
riage on May 22nd, Harry O. Carl
son of Emerson, and Edith G. Wright
of Sioux City; and on June 1, Chas.
E. Green and Dorothy Johnson, both
of Sioux City.
James Fisher and son Francis
came over from Spencer, la., last
Friday and spent the week with rel
atives here. They returned home
Wednesday, accompanied by Mr.
Fisher's mother, Mrs. I. W. Fisher.
Prof. C. E. Simpson disposed of
his household effects here last week
and on Friday departed for Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, where he will make
his home with a niece. Frank Pow
ell and wife have moved into the
house vacated by Mr. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Taft left
Sunday, for Aurora, Nebr., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Taft was formerly Miss Vira
Baugous. Both these young people
are teachers, and the wedding,
which took place a year ago, has
been kept a secret until now.
The Bears were defeated at Cryst
al lake bunuay by the New Method
Laundry team of Sioux City, in an
interesting game, 5 to 4. The
"washee" boys scored three in the
second inning, and the Bears tied it
up in their half. In the sixth the
Laundrymen started scoring again
by pushing another run across the
plate, and the Bears came back and
deadlocked the score again. The
winning run was scored by the Soo
boys in the seventh. Batteries:
Bears Sides, Best and Lahrs;
Laundrys Donaldson and Rock
well. The Dakota County Farmers As
sociation, through County Agent
Beckhoft, have secured the assist
ance of Mr. Jas. Wonders, highway
engineer of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C,
in planning a system which will
make for greater efficiency in road
building in the county. Mr. Won
ders reported to County Agent
Beckhoft Friday, and met with the
board of county commissioners,
after which several sections of the
county were visited. Mr. Won
ders comes well qualified and with a
rich fund of experience. He will
remain here lor some time, during
which all parts of the county will bo
visited and if possible a demonstra
tion road will be built during this
time.
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIAL.)
Dakota Olty, Kelt., May. H. 1014.
The board of county commissioners of
Dakota county, Nobraskn mot pursuant to
adjournment. Members present- Thomas
Loin?, chairman, Oliver W. Kisher, A, Ira
Davis, Sidney T, Kriiin, county attorney,
and Geo, Wilkins. county clerk.
When the following proceedings wore
had. tO'Wlt:
It was moved by Kisher nnd seconded by
Davis that olork bo ordorcd to notify Holt
MaiuifncturliiH Company of Peoria, 111. .and
UiiMolUinuler Manufacturing Uonitmny. of
Minneapolis, Minn., to cancel orders for
ono 25-15 ii, r. Uatorplllar Tractor and one
Ilellance Grader.
Voting Aye Klshor and Davis.
Not votliiK IjOiik.
Hoard orders clerk to notify Mrs, Dole, a
county charite, that no further provisions
will bo furnished herself and family at the
expense of the county.
Hoard orders clork to notify Miles T.
Hellly, manager of county farm, to dismiss
John llounn, a county olmrue.
Olnjms rejected, as follows:
A. II. Tryttstad, sick call to poor
farm t ,8 00
The following claims wero allowed
on tho county u'onornl fund:
Hello Harnett, meals furnished Jur
ors nml refund of taxes In error.... 17 111
Neluaska Telunhono Uo., 3 months
j phono rent and toll calls 61 :tt
J, H. llacon, 1UUU stamped envelopes
nud stamps 25 40
Nebraska (Julvert and Mfg. Co., one
Austin slip with runners , (140
Mull A. Huhmted, publishing cone
mlsslouers proceedings and legal
blank , 57 i
II. N. Wagner, publishing commis
sioners proceedings and bond pa
per i 27
J. I. Meredith, coal furnished poor.. 1(J 50
K. A. Wood ft months liouso rent for
Bnyre 85 IX)
tl. I). Wood, making scieens, etc.,
forOo. Supt's.oflleo. II 75
State Journal Company, election
supplies, etc 120 70
Mike Mlmnaugh, hall rent for prl-
. maryelectloi 5 00
S. A. Stlusou, niovlslons furnished
Mrs. (Jolo, J.1I.M: county, 1.1.00 :n K5
G. F. Hroyhlll, seed for poor farm,
delivering ballots, etc 7H l
University Publishing Uo Ulwiuur-
tor examination questions H 21
John lllleman, salary, laundry for
ptlsoners, shaos, otu 61 NO
ulrlng outhouse.
,tiid meals for pils-
1 50
UK) CO
For Sale
Good second hand mower and
Janesville disc cultivator, both in
first-class working condition.
Will H. Orr, Dakota City, Nebr.
It. I.. Hroyhlll. i
Geo. Onlii, salao
oners..
Geo, Wilkins. cash advanced A. NIs
sen, county charge, sUimp, etc.... 1H 01
A. H, Hawes, proscriptions for poor. (1 U)
Huso I'ub.Oo., 1 Indox.etc i Hi
W. I.. Koss. provisions furnished Mrs.
Cole, G. Sayro and county 89 61
Perkins Hros, U primary election
supplies 6 06
Miles T. Hellley. boarding Thomp
son, Peyson. Oiler sob, Doug and
Hogan, tSHJi.'); nursing Thompson,
$.11.00: repairs on windmill. 1.!!5.... 120 00
Wostcott Undertaking Co.. casket
'and burial for Herman Hanson..., '2.100
John Ryan. uiovIhIoii furnished Mrs
Mlxor in excess of allowance 41 C.9
II. J. Mc Arthur. professional services
tendered Provancba family, etc., 66 00
Austln-Hoad Machinery Co.. lenalrs
for grader , 8 50
Claims allowed on road dracclnir fund as
follows:
Treff Deroln, 27 hours dragging roads,
man and steams (Hi 20
Geo Pcury, 25 hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teams 15 on
Nebraska Culvert and Manufacturing
Co. 1 Western road drag IS 00
A D I.Uchkc, IV hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teams 1140
Win f Ifuhl. 11 hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teams ii Co
Dan Klchardson, 22H hours dragging
roads, man ana fi teams l't Ml
Wm Drown, 10 hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teams 0 00
M J Hy..fs, IH hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teams 10 B0
Hoy Arm ur, W hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teams IH 00
ItdOnenv, 20 hours dragging roads,
man and 2 teauis 12 00
3eo l'enrv. 5 hours dragging roads.
man and 2 teams, and toil ... .'! 48
ftav Itocli. :) hours dracclnc roads, man
and 2 teams 1 HO
Dell Mldklff, 5 hours dragging roads,
man and 2 tea mi 3 00
John o 3' hacker, ;lo hours dragging
roads, manatid 2 teams 18 00
V.J Dlchorst. hours dragging roads,
"man and 2 teams IH CO
Claims allowed on road district No 1, aB
follow n:
Geo l'enrv. road work. 2 men and 1
team 1 day 0 00
Geo Penry, road wcrk, 3 men and a
teams, 1 day 12 00
Claude Penry, road work, l man and 1
team, 1 day..... 4 00
Claims allowed on road district No 4, as
follows: "
J M ICennellv road work. 1 man and 1
team, 1 day t 1 00
Ilenrv Knutlsen. road work. 1 man and
l team,!! days 13 oo
Claims allowed on load district No 5, as
follows:
Walter Elliott, road work. 2 men and
teams, 2 days SIS 00
KJ i-lchorst, road work, 2 men and 2
teams, 2 days 10 00
Clalmn allowed on road district No 7, as
follows: .
D Ittchardson, road work, 1 man.tl day's $10 00
Claims allowed on road district No 8. as
follows:
Ifred .l.irnhsnn mm! work. 1 man and 1
team, 1 day CO
iu j tiynes, roau worK, mi-u auu i
team. I il.iv and 1 man and 1 team. 1
dav... 10 CO
Claims allowed on road district No 9, as
follows:
Tlnv'Armnnr. rn.iil work. 2 men and 2
teams, H( days 25
Claims allowed on road district No 14, as
follows:
Hugh McKeerer, road work, 2 men and
2 teams, VA days !C3 50
Claims allowed on road district No in, as
follows:
Wm P Kuhl.'road work1 man and 1
teain,o',S days W
Claims allowed on road district No l!, as
follows:
Charles Hoch. road work, 2 men and 2
teams, sdays t-4 00
It G Owens, road work, 2 men and 2
teams, 4K days 80 00
Claims allowed on road dlsirlctNo 21, as
follows:
Joseph Hagan, road work, 'see claims) 899 16
John Jlecncy, road work, 1 .man and 1
team, it days -1 00
!(eni fr nrpen renalrlne road ma
chinery ..- 975
Ilenrv .Inhnnnn. road work. 1 man and
team, 4 days 10 "0
II J uobielgh, road work, 1 man and
team, 2 days 8 00
TICHartnett, road work, 1 man and
team, K day " 00
Claims allowed on road district No 22, as
follows;
Treff Deroln, road work, 10 claims, see
record 1158 03
I.oiila Deroln. road work 12 00
Walter Frlcken, road work. 1 man, 2
days 4 00
Fr.inlr lOrlr.lren. road work. 1 mail. 1
team, l!j days 49 10
Oeorge Deroln, road work, 1 man, 1
team, 8K dajs 10 00
P A Kockwcll, road work, 1 man, 1
team, Wi days 74 00
M W Green, road wotk. 1 mail. 1 team.
W. davs 1800
Frank r.nHler. road work. 1 man. 1
team. 7 davs 28 00
Ktlw.-inl (lrccn. ruad work. 1 man. t
teaui.4tf days moo
lioaru auiournensinc uie,
Geo. Wilkins,
County Clerk.
RI.AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John 0. Larson and wlfo to I,. Mildred
Alton, pt of lots 6, 6, 7, 8. bile 2, Kalr
View Add. to Homer, wd 1 1S0O
Uella llnrwoodet al to Peter Herons,
soJi notf and o'A soU sec. 4-28-8, Dixon
county; swH nwiiand w t swM seu.
a-W-l), qcd 1
STNSON'S
Specialsfor Saturday, JunelO
.. ..I " , - ,, - III I II f '
Fos- this IEvy Only
1 lba-1 English Walnuts . . . , 20c
I 25c pkg Rolled Oats 20c
3 pkgs Polly Prim ' '. . . 1 25c
1 sack Mystic or Splendid IMour $1.70
Heinz mixed pickles, per tncasurce. . . '. 8c
9 Bars Brown Laundry Soap 25c
', Cans Corn, Peas or Kraut 25c
1 cans Hart's cut wax Beans . 10c
All kind of Ladies Dresses and Wrappers 85c
All kinds of Fruits at lowest prices for Saturday.
Shoes have been advancing in price from month to
month. Ours are selling at the old price.
Stinson's
Eakotec Cliy,
Nel3ra.sk.83c
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DISAMSRS IN
Grairif Focd, Flour, Hay artid. Coal
KRED SCHROEDER, Malinger
l'honoNo, 4 Dakota City, Nobr.
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in the West.
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU
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Herald Job - Printing
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