USA > Nebraska > Dodge County > Progressive men of Nebraska; a book of portraits > Part 6
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NILS JOHNSON. 1868)
For many years a farmer in Logan township: a large landholder: retired from active farm- ing and a resident of Fremont.
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OLA JOHNSON. 196>
Brother of Nils Johnson, and one of the progressive farmers in Logan township; address, Hooper.
JOHN SAMPSON. (1868)
Farmer, Sec. 6. Logan township; address. Hooper, Route No. 1.
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OF NEBRASKA
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
JOHN DAUBERT. (1873)
Farmer residing in Logan township; father of Henry and Fred Daubert and Mrs. George W. Richardson, of Logan township.
FRED DAUBERT. (1872)
Farmer and breeder of Hereford cattle; Sec. 1. Logan township: Address, Oakland. Rural Route No. 2.
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GEORGE W. RICHARDSON. (1875) Farmer, Sees. 6 and 7. Logan township; address Hooper. Route No. 3.
CHRIST KRUEGER. (1862)
President of the First National Bank. Hooper: farmer: Sec. 8. Hooper township.
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OF NEBRASKA
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
EDWARD C. BURNS. (1869)
Six years a member of the board of Dodge County Commissioners, and for a term postmaster of Scribner, where he resides.
JOHN E. BURNS. (1869)
50
Son of E. C. Burns: dealer in horses and mules, and proprietor of Burns' Feed Barn. Scribner.
MATTHEW WRIGHT. (1869)
A pioneer farmer and flouring mill operator; now retired and living at Scribner.
JOHN M. DIELS. (1865)
For more than thirty years prominent in business at Fremont and Scribner; now a resident of Los Angeles, Calif.
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OF NEBRASKA
PROGRESSIVE MEN
J. H. SCHIERBAUM.
One of the proprietors of the Scribner Brick Manu- facturing Co., Scribner.
J. H. REINKE. One of the proprietors of the Scribner Brick Man - ufacturing Co., of Scribner.
CHARLES AHRENDT (1873) Farmer and stockgrower; Sec 6. Cuming township: address, Scribner, Route No. 2.
AUGUST J. ALBERS (1883)
For a number of years a general merchant at Scribner. later a business man of Fremont. where he now resides.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
HENRY HIEBENTHAL. (1887)
For a number of years a well-known druggist and jeweler of Scribner.
JAMES M. BEAVER.
One of the younger business men of Scribner. and postmaster of the town under the Mckinley and Roosevelt administrations.
THOMAS HALL. (1869)
Born in England, 1832; died in Dodge County, 1887; for 18 years a successful farmer in Cuming township.
HERMAN SUHR.
Born in 1836; died in Seribner, 1901; prominent in public life and business.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
HENRY M. KIDDER.
Attorney-at-law and editor and publisher of the "Rustler, " at Scribner.
F. A. SCHULZ. (1879) Since 1879 in the harness and saddlery business in Scribner.
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ALEX ROSS.
For some years engaged in the furniture and undertaking business at Scribner.
OTTO FALK. A prosperous blacksmith and dealer in farm machinery. Seribner.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
RICHARD HOOPER. (1859) Born in England 1830; died in Cotterell township. where he was a successful farmer, in 1888.
CHARLES H. HOOPER. (1859) Son of Richard Hooper; a retired farmer: residence. Fremont.
HERMAN WOLSLEGER. (1870)
Born in Germany 1846; died at Snyder 1900; (engrav- ing from small portrait taken at the age of 22 years.)
WILLIAM J. WOLSLEGER.
Son of Herman Wolsleger: engaged in the hardware and implement business at Snyder.
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VODZHY
PROGRESSIVE MEN
HENRY H. GRIPP.
Breeder of thoroughbred Poland Chma Hogs and white Plymouth Rock Fowls; residence, Snyder.
D. MAYNARD. (1872)
Farmer, Sec. 6. Cuming township; for some years justice of the peace; post-office. Scribner.
CARL BARZ. (1883)
For many years a well-known business man of the town of Snyder.
R. O. JUNGHANEL.
A well-known carpenter and buildling contractor. residing at Snyder.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
ROBERT REED. Agent of the Crowell Lumber and Grain Co., at Dodge.
PERCY REED.
Assistant manager of the Dodge office of the Crowell Lumber & Grain Co.
JOHN REED. Son of Robert Reed; agent of the Crowell Lumber & Grain Co., at Snyder.
JOHN H. SEEBECK. Undertaker and dealer in furniture, paints and wall-paper, Snyder.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
DR. J. N. BYERS.
S. J. BYERS. M. D.
For a number of years a practicing physician and surgeon at Dodge, his present home.
Son of Dr. J. N. Byers, and for some years located in practice at Snyder.
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DR. MILO BLOOMER. (1892) For ten years located at Dodge in the practice of medicine and surgery.
J. J. MCFARLAND. Editor and Publisher of the "Criterion" at Dodge.
OF NEBRASKA
PROGRESSIVE MEN
CHARLES HRABAK. Sr. (1883)
For three years at Scribner and fifteen years at Dodge in the general merchandise business.
CHARLES HRABAK. Jr.
Associated with his father in the general merchan- dise business at Dodge.
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500
W. C. BRODHUN. Born in Dodge County in 1822; a general merchant at Dodge.
CHARLES BRAZDA. Proprietor of Brazda's Photograph Studio at Dodge.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
FRANK STECHER.
One of the hustling young business men of Dodge.
LUCIUS F. CRANDALL. Assistant cashier of the Farmers' State Bank of Dodge.
HENRY STURBAUM. (1870)
A farmer on Sec. 3, Pleasant Valley township for many years; now retired and living in Dodge.
THEODORE STURBAUM.
Son of llenry Sturbaum: a prosperous farmer: post-office. Snyder.
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OF NEBRASKA
PROGRESSIVE MEN
HERMAN B. MILLER.
A well-known citizen of Dodge; born in Dodge County in 1871.
L. J. ROUBINEK. (1875)
A resident of Dodge since 1888. where he is one of the proprietors of the Dodge Milling & Grain Co.
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WILLIAM WHITAKER. (1883)
Farmer and stockgrower, See. 12, Pebble town- ship; post-office, Crowell.
W. II. BECKER. (1868)
For many years a farmer in Pebble township, now retired and a resident of Fremont.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
A. CECHA.
Since 1896 a resident of the town of Dodge, where he is engaged in the jewelry and watchmak- ing business.
V. J. TICHOTA.
Veterinary surgeon and expert horseshoer; for some years a resident of Dodge; was born in 1875 near Glencoe. Dodge County.
JOHN CHMELER. (1880)
Since 1993 engaged in the harness and saddlery bus- iness at Dodge.
CHAS. E. GOHR, Jr.
Stationery engineer; for some years a resident of the town of Dodge.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
J. B. MATHAUSER. (1895) Proprietor of Mathauser's Drug Store. Dodge
CHRISTIAN BAUM. (1873)
Since 1488 a farmer and stockgrower; Sec. 8. Ridge- ley township: post-office, Dodge.
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ERNEST DIETRICH. (1883)
FRED RENTER. (1873) Farmer and fruit-grower. Sec. 16, Webster town- ship; post-office, Dodge.
Since 1886 engaged in the blacksmithing business at Dodge.
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HERMAN HOLSTEN. 1873
Cashier of the Farmers' State Bank of Dodge: for sixteen years a farmer in Dodge County.
ANTON BARTOSH. (1870)
First postmaster of Dodge; now a farmer and breeder of Hereford and Shorthorn cattle; Sec. 4. Webster township: post-office. Dodge.
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ANDREW R. HASSON. (1872) Postmaster of Dodge; for a dozen years a Dodge County farmer.
V. JJ. YUNEK. (1868)
An early settler in Pebble township: a resident of Dodge since 1886.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
CARL T. PULSIFER (1876)
Born in New Hampshire. 1835; settled in Nebraska. 1866; assassinated near Crowell, Dec. 10, 1899.
JOHN C. PULSIFER. (1876)
Born in Cuming County, 1870; son of Carl T. Pulsi- fer, deceased; farmer and stockman: ad- dress, Crowell.
JOSEPH V. HOWER. (1894) A progressive general merchant of Crowell.
HERMAN DIERS. (1870) Builder of the first hotel at Crowell, of which he is still the proprietor.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
HON. CONRAD SCHNEIDER. (1880)
For many years engaged in banking, lumber, grain. milling and live stock business at Snyder.
CARL J. SCHNEIDER. (1880)
Son of Hon. Conrad Schneider; engaged in the gen- eral merchandise business at Snyder.
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JOHN A. ZEAMAN.
Postmaster at Snyder, where he is the proprietor of a drug store.
CHARLES SIEVERS. (1869)
Farmer and breeder of Aberdeen Angus cattle; See. 20. Pebble township: ex County Super- visor; post-offlee, Snyder.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
SAMUEL K. LONGACRE. (1878) Farmer and horticulturist, See. 5, Webster town- ship: post-office, Dodge.
JACOB L. LONGACRE. (1878) Farmer, Sec. 20, Webster township: post-office, Dodge.
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JOHN EMANUEL. (1869)
President of the Farmers' Telephone Company of Dodge County : a prosperous farmer; address, Pleasant Valley.
THOMAS PORTER. (1850) Farmer and stockman. Sec. 19. Union township; post-office, Rogers.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
WM. L. GOLDER. SR. (1869)
A native of Scotland, who has made a success of farming in Dodge County; now retired, and living at Scribner.
ANDREW GOLDER. (1884)
A well-known farmer and breeder of Percheron horses and blooded cattle. Sec. 13. Pebble township: post-office. Scribner.
ROBERT PATTERSON. (1869) Born in County Derry, Ireland: died in Webster township at the age of 80 years. June 1, 1901.
WILLIAM PATTERSON. (1869)
Son of Robert Patterson (deceased) : manager of the Dodge station of the Iowa and Ne- braska Creamery Company.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
JOHN ROMBERG. (1869)
Born in 1838; died at Scribner, 1899; a prominent farmer, and one of the early commissioners of Dodge County.
HENRY TEIGELER.
Wholesale dealer in butter and eggs. Fremont.
GEORGE A. STANGEL.
For some years a Justice of the Peace; engaged in the harness trade at Snyder.
J. F. DRENGUIS.
A successful man of business. now the proprietor of a general merchandise store at Scribner.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
MOSES STARMER. (1872)
Farmer and breeder of thoroughbred Short-Horn cattle: son of Thomas Starmer; address. Scribner. Route No. 1.
C. S. STARMER. (1872)
Farmer and stockgrower. Sec. 33. Pleasant Valley township: son of Thomas Starmer.
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GEORGE G. STONE.
For many years a farmer in Dodge County retired and living at Scribner.
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THOMAS STARMER. (182) One of the prosperous farmers of Dodge County.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
B. C. ALLEN.
One of the successful farmers and stockgrowers of Maple township: residence, Sec. 24: post-office. Fremont.
HON. W. D. HOLBROOK.
Prominent farmer of Maple township: member of the State Senate twoterms, House one term: favorably known throughout Nebraska.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS. (1878)
EZRA PHILLIPS. (187-)
A native of Ohio: a prosperous farmer and stock- grower, Sec. 10, Maple township: address, Hooper, Route No. 2.
Born in 1555 in Ohio: a farmer and stockman. Sec. 1. Maple township: address, Hooper. Route No. 2.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
E. W. HOOKER. (1872)
A civil war veteran; a prosperous farmer and breeder of Plymouth Rock fowls: Maple township: address, Hooper.
R. FALCONER. (1870)
A native of the Buckeye state. a soldier in the civil war from the Hawkeye state, and a success- ful farmer and stock grower of Nickerson township
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A. C. REEDER. (1869) Retired farmer and pomologist. Sec. 5, Maple town- ship; post-office. Everett.
11. A. MULLIKEN. (1:64)
A resident of Nebraska since 1861: for 35 years a Dodge County farmer; now retired and liv- ing at Fremont ; in 1902 made a trip around the workl.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
RASMUS HANSON, (1866)
A well-known and prosperous farmer residing in Sec. 35, Maple township; postoffice, Fremont.
RASMUS HANSON. JR.
Son of Rasmus Hanson, born in Dodge County December 22, 1867; residence, Sec. 35, Maple township; post-office, Fremont.
GEORGE H. BATCHELOR. (1888) A successful farmer of Maple township, Sec. 31: post-office address. Ames.
GEORGE P. DAVIS. (1967.)
For many years a successful farmer of Dodge County; now retired and living ut Fremont.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
JOHN H. TANK. (1875.) Farmer and stockgrower. Sec. 18. Maple township: post-office, Ames.
HENRY TANK. Farmer and stockgrower. See. 25, Maple township: post-office. Fremont.
LINCOLN J. BLACK. Farmer and stockman, Sec. 12. Platte township; post-office, Fremont.
JOHN C. MIDDAUGH. (1873)
A successful farmer. Sec. 11. Platte township: post- office. Fremont.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
I. J. HALL. (1888)
A Nebraska pioneer of 1857: 33 years a resident of Bellwood, and four years at Fort Calhoun; now residing in Sec. 32, Everett township.
M. E. HALL. (1888)
A native Nebraskan, son of I. J. Hall; now a farmer and stockgrower Sec. 32. Everett township: post-office, Everett .
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FRED SCHMADEKE. (1879) Since 1892 a farmer and stockgrower, Sec. 1. Everett township; post-office, Scribner.
C. B. NOYES. (1871)
For 25 years a farmer near Scribner: since 1895 a resident of Fremont ; retired from business.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
JAMES BRADBURY. (1874)
For 28 years a successful farmer in Sec. 28, Everett township; address. Hooper, Rural Route No. 2.
W. H. BRADBURY.
Son of James Bradbury, born in Everett township December 7. 1874: address, Rural Route No. 2, Hooper.
R. NELSON CONKLIN. (1879)
A prominent farmer of Everett township, four miles south of Hooper : post-office. Hooper.
GEORGE JJ. HALL.
A native of Dodge County. farmer and breadet of Poland China hops, See 30, Everett Down- ship; address. Hooper, Rural Route No :
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
A. E. STEWART. (1879) A resident of Fremont for some years; now a general merchant at Nickerson.
ROBERT L. CRAMER.
Farmer and stockdealer: born in Nickerson town- ship in 1866; resides on Sec. 14, Range 8: post-office, Fremont.
D. G. RIZER.
JOHN PHINNEY. Manager of the Torpin Grain Company, Nickerson.
For more than 15 years agent of the F. E. & M. V. railroad at Nickerson.
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OFNEBRASKA
200
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
J. C. NEWSOM. Editor of the North Bend Eagle, North Bend.
J. A. FARNHAM. (1873)
A native of New Hampshire: for many years a fur- niture dealer and undertaker at North Bend.
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E
500
200
G. W. ARMSTEAD. (1885) For many years a photographer at North Bend; now retired.
G. C. ARMSTEAD. (IM5)
Son of G. W. Armstead: proprietor of Armstead's Photograph Studio, North Bend.
1
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OF NEBRASKA
PROGRESSIVE MEN
JACOB J. KELSER.
For thirty years a resident of Cotterell township; now residing at North Bend.
J. N. KELSER. Son of J. J. Kelser: proprietor of Kelser's Sixth Street Market, Fremont.
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C. M. CARR, M. D. (1890)
For some years a teacher in the public schools of Dodge; now a physician and surgeon at North Bend.
C. W. SMITH. (1540)
For many years in the real estate, loan and insur- ance business at North Bend.
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OF NEBRASKA
PROGRESSIVE MEN
FRANK E. O'BRIEN,
Born in Dodge County, and well known as a teacher and a farmer ; residence. Sec. 21. Maple town- ship; post-office. Ames.
J. S. ANDERSON.
Prominent farmer and breeder of thoroughbred hogs, Maple township : post-office. Ames.
CHARLES D. SIMMONS.
Farmer, now occupying Sec. 33. Hooper township: address. Hooper. Route No. 2.
W. I. WADY.
For a number of years a caterer in Fremont. now retired and a resident of Elkhorn township.
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
APPENDIX.
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS.
The offices of all county officers are located in the court-house at Fremont. Office hours each day are from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 1 to 5 P. M .. except on legal holidays, when all offices are closed. When a legal holiday falls on Sunday the following day is to be observed. Legal holidays are as follows:
February 22. . Washington's Birthday September 6 Labor Day
April 22 Arbor Day
November 25. Thanksgiving Day
May 30, . Decoration Day
December 25. .Christmas Day
July 4. Independence Day
January 1 New Year's Day
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County officers are elected for a term of two years excepting the Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the District Court, who are elected for terms of four years.
THE COUNTY CLERK is clerk of the Board of County Supervisors, and attends to the filing of C'hattel Mortgages, Road Petitions, Physicians' Certificates, Claims against the county and everything to be brought before the County Board. The limit of fees for salary is $1,500 per year.
THE COUNTY TREASURER collects all taxes, pays out all moneys-only upon order of the County Board except interest on bonds, ete., which is otherwise pro- vided for by law. The limit of fees retained as salary is $2,000.
THE REGISTER OF DEEDS' duty is to file and record all real estate mortgages and warranty deeds, and to keep a miscellaneous record in which is filed all wills and other instruments affecting the title to property. The fees for filing are: first 100 words. 75 cents, and 10 cents for each additional 100 words or fraction thereof. The limit of fees for salary is $1,500.
THE CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT attends to the recording of actions in all equity cases, such as the granting of title to real estate, foreclosure, partition. attachment and divorce. Civil cases involving an amount not more than $200 appealed from Justice's court, 'and civil cases involving an amount not more than $1,000 from the county judge's court, when appealed are filed in this office. Limit of fees for salary, $1, 600.
THE SHERIFF is the chief executive officer of the county, whose duty it is to see that law and order prevail. When there in no coroner he is ex-officio coroner. Limit of fees for salary, $2,000.
THE CORONER holds inquests on the bodies of dead persons when circumstan- ces so demand. In the absence of the sheriff or his deputy, the coroner assumes the functions of sheriff. His pay is regulated by fees, no limit to yearly amount.
THE COUNTY SURVEYOR is the legal surveyorof all land surveys of the county and is paid according to the work required of him.
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS issues teachers' certificates to those whom he finds qualified to teach: visits schools, and has charge of the change of district boundaries. His salary is fixed according to the population of the county.
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THE COUNTY JUDGE has original jurisdiction in all Probate and Guardian- ship matters: has jurisdiction concurrent with Justices of the Peace: in civil cases has concurrent jurisdiction with the district court in all sums not exceeding $1,000; issues marriage licenses-fee for same $1.50-and when required performs mar- riages-fee, $3.00. Limit of fees for salary, $1,500.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY is legal adviser of the County Board and has charge of all law cases of the county. His salary is fixed at $1,000 a year.
IDEMNITY REQUIRED IN OFFICIAL BONDS.
County Treasurer. $100,000
Supervisors. $1,000
County Judge. .. 25,000
Town Treasurers
2,000
Sheriff, Clerk and Register, each 10,000
Notaries Public. 2.000
District Clerk
5,000
Constables
300
Superintendent.
1,000
School Treasurers (amount held ) 500
County Clerk
5.000
Road Overseers
500
Coroner
2,000
TAXES.
Taxes are due October 1st.
Personal tax delinquent February 1st.
Land tax delinquent May 1st. Interest at 10 per cent from date of delinquency. Real estate advertised for sale the first week in October, and sold for taxes the first Monday in November after becoming delinquent.
In making inquiry about your personal tax, always state in what township your property was assessed. On real estate tax give number of section. township and range.
Warrants ordered drawn in payment of claims against the county are not delivered for 10 days after said order, as per Statutes of Nebraska.
Registered warrants draw 7 per cent interest.
Tax sales draw 20 per cent from date of sale.
All male citizens of the state of Nebraska are liable for poll tax except the following:
United States pensioners.
Paupers, idiots and lunatics.
Males under 21 and over 49 years.
Active members of Nebraska National Guards.
Members of fire, and hook and ladder companies in good standing.
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OF NEBRASKA
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County Attorney 1,000
Town Clerks and Overseers. each
250
Surveyor
500
Assessors 200
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PROGRESSIVE MEN
PROGRESSIVE MEN
NEBRASKA STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Capitol Lincoln
Penitentiary. Lincoln
Industrial school (for boys) . . Kearney
Industrial school (for girls) ... Geneva
Insane asylum .. Lincoln
Insane asylum Hastings
Deaf and dumb asylum. Omaha
Feeble minded asylum. . Beatrice
Blind asylum Nebraska ('ity
Soldiers home Grand Island
Soldiers home
Milford
Home of the friendless Milford
Home of the friendlesschildren. Lincoln
Letters directed to the name of the institution at the proper city will be received by the proper official.
TOWNSHIP AND OTHER MEETINGS,
Annual Township meeting is held on first Tuesday in April.
Regular Town Board meetings occur on Tuesday of the week before the Annual Town meeting, and on Tuesday one week previous to each of the regular meetings of the County Board of Supervisors.
Township equalization meeting, first Monday in June. Tax grievances can be brought before the County Board only upon appeal from the Township Board.
Assessors' annual meeting, third Tuesday in March.
City and Village elections, first Tuesday in April.
Annual School meetings, last Monday in June.
General election, first Tuesday in November.
Teachers' Examination, third Saturday of each month.
County Board meets second Tuesday of January and first Tuesday after second Monday in July.
JURY LIST FOR TOWNSHIPS.
Logan
Cotterell
3
Cuming
4
Union.
3
Pebble .
3
Platte.
·)
Webster
4
Elkhorn.
1
Pleasant Valley.
North Bend
3
Ridgeley
Fremont
Everett.
First Ward. .6
Second Ward.
Nickerson.
·)
Third Ward.
1
Maple.
·)
Fourth Ward
DODGE COUNTY POPULATION,
City, Village or Township
1890
1900
City, Village or Township
1990
1900
Fremont City ..
6747
7241
Everett Township
680
612
North Bend. City
897
1010
Hooper Township (including
1239
1439
Scribner, Village
664
827
Nickerson Township
633
71%
Dodge, Village
338
554
Maple Township
701
11944
Logan Township
673
621
Platte Township ..
741
1358
Scribner)
1379
1514
Elkhorn Township.
412
513
Pebble Township (including Snyder) ..
871
973
Total population of Dodge Co.
19260
Webster Township (including Dodge).
1227
1393
Total population of Nebraska. 1058910
1068539
Pleasant Valley Township
815
734
Ridgeley Township
807
847
llooper)
Hooper, Village
670
840
Cotterell Township
Union Township
660
1409
Snyder, Village
229
Cuming Township (including
216115
Hooper
F
166
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Webster
WASHINGTON 119N C O.
MAP OF DODGE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
PROGRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY ....... ........
167
59000
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Or
FREMONT
CROWELL
UNV/IN
PACIFIC
AMES
16
14-
.13-
I
34
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3G
3
3
.
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20
13
PROGRESSIVE MEN
INDEX TO PORTRAITS.
Abbott, Dr. Luther J .. 85
Adriance, Rev. Emory R. 88
Adriance, Jacob.
88
Allen, B. C.
154
Allen, D. M.
100
Bridge, Robert.
71
Diers, Herman. 14%
De Lamatyr. C. R. 96
Doan, Dr. Ira
85
Dodge, John ..
61
Dodge, Geo. O.
61
Dolezal, Frank.
76
Drenguis, J. F
15.
Eaton, Clarence 67
Eaton. Geo. W
67
Eaton, II. M
113
Eaton. J. P
67
Eddy, A. J
114
Eddy, Geo. B.
114
Edelmaier, John
125
Edgerton. R. L.
118
Egbers. Henry
129
Eldredge, D. G
Ely. W. H.
54
Emanuel. John
150
Falk. Otto
137
Falconer, R.
155
Farnham, J. . 1
161
Fried, William.
64
Fritz, W. P.
59
French. Geo. B
83
Fowler, Frank.
64
Fowler, Samuel H.
Fowler, Willard F
Gage. I. P.
Gibson, Arthur.
1
Goff, Harlow.
Goff. H. W
Goff. H. K
Goff, Hiram J
Goff. J. W.
- -
Gohr. Chas. E.
145
Golden, W. B
116
Golder. Andrew
151
Golder, William L.
151
93 Glenn, James. . 107
Brazda, Chas ..
142
Davies, Dr. W. J.
Brodhun, W. C. 142 Davis, Geo. P. 156 Glidden. Osker. 91
Buchholz, C
124
Dengler, (' 102 Griswold. H. E. $3
Buer, John F
124 Denslow. JJeremiah.
58 Graham, John W
111
Bunt, John.
101 Dern, John.
54 Green. C. H.
11%
Burdick, George .
99
Dickerson, E. W .. . 61
Dickerson, David W .. 61
Diels, John M. 134
Buss, Rev. W. H.
66
Diehl, Charles S.
125
Breitenfeld, H. G.
102
Allen, R. M.
87
Albers, August J.
135
Ahrendt, Chas
135
Armstead, G. W
161
Armstead, G. C.
161
Archerd, J. B ..
101
Anderson, J. S.
163
Ayers, S. H .. .
94
Arnold, Grant W.
117
Carr, Dr. C. M.
162
Carroll, Thomas.
92
Carroll, W. A.
92
Cattern, J. W.
108
C'echa, A.
145
('hmeler, John.
145
Clark, S. 94
Cleland, J. C.
105
( 'lemmons, Prof. W. H. .113
Cloos, Emil.
97
Cloos, John F
97
Colson, Paul. ..
Colson, S. B
55
Basler, Christian D. ,127
Basler, William F. 127
Baum, Christian. 146
Beaver, James M.
136
Becker, W. H. . 144
Beebe, Chauncey C. 50
Beebe, Henry 50 Cronin, M. C. 97
Beebe, Henry L. 50
Beebe, S. P. 50
Bergt, Rev. A 126
Biles, J. V. N 62
Brugh, A. G.
65
Brugh, E. G ..
65
Black, L. J. 157
Blewett, Edward. 82
Brown, Dr. Frank H ..
Brown, H. C.
Brown, H. II.
70
Dame. Arthur K 111
Daubert, Fred.
133
Brown, Dr. N. H. 90
Bloomer, Dr. Milo 141
Coad, M. M ..
Cobb, Wm. A. G SO
Cook, M. G ..
117
Cotterell. Matthew S 57
Crandall, L. F. 143
Cummings, P. B
119
Coman, Charles. 101
Coman, Lou B. 101
Coddington, George J. . 103
Conklin, R. Nelson.
159
Cramer, Robert L 160
Crabbs, Dr. J. H. 85
Cronin, W. J
97
Cruickshank, J. M 105
Cusack, Chris
87
Banks, J. H ..
112
Barnard, E. H.
52
Barnard, Ned H
52
Bartosh, Anton.
147
Barz, Carl.
139
Burtz, William
108
Bradbury, James
159
Bradbury, W. H.
159
Briggs, Asa.
86
Byers, Dr. J. N.
14L
Byers, Dr. S. J
141
Backus, Albert.
112
Batchelor, George H .. 156
Bader, Fred.
99
Bader, J. R. 99
Balding, James
80
Baldwin, L. W.
91
D
G
F
Y
168
OF NEBRASKA
Daubert, John.
133
90 70
Burns, E. C.
134
Burns, John E
134
Deitrich, Ernest.
146
PROGRESSIVE MEN
Gripp, H. H.
Grigereit, A. S
Gubser, N. J 112
Gumpert, Fred 107
Gumpert, Henry 107
Gumpert, H. G. 107
Hall, George
159
Hall, I. J. 158
HIall, M. E. 158
Hall, Thomas. 136
Hager, Eli. 86
Hamilton, W. H. 90
Hammond, Frank 98
Hammond, Ross L. 98
Hairhouse, J. T.
92
Hanson, Rasmus.
156
Hanson, Rasmus Jr 156
Harms, A. H 123
Harms, Gerhard. 123
Haverkost, Herman. 128
Haslam, Dr. George. 84
Hanson, L. P 115
Harvey, Andrew Sr. 69
Harvey, Andrew Jr 69
Hawthorne, J. J. 56
Hawley, W. H. 84
Hayes, F. W.
90
Hayes, J. Newt. 56
Hein, John C 110
Heaton, Rev. Isaac 56
Hasson, A. R
147
Heine, George F 122
Heine, John F. 122
Heine, J. Howard 122
Hecker, Win. C. 122
Himebaugh, O. A 58
Herman, Michael 58
Hiebenthal, H 136
Hickey, Patrick. 95
Hinman, A. Beach. 89
Hinman, Minor H .. 89
Hohlbeck. H 125
Hollenbeck, Conrad. 103
Hollenbeck, Frank. 103
Holloway, L. F 115
Holbrook, W. D. 154
Holsten, Herman. 147
Hooper, C. H 138
Hooper, Richard. 138
Hooker, E. W 155
llower, J. V. 148
llodges, G. H 91
Hoeboner, J. H 102
Howe, Fred A .. 67
Hrabak, Charles, Sr .. 142 McFarland. J. J 141
Hrabak, Charles, Jr. . . 142
McNish, C. (
111
Perrigo, Chas. H
11%
Hughes, Judson. 91 MeVicker, Robert. 57 Peters. J. HI
39 Hyatt, Sid J.
100 Manville. C. A. 108
Manville, H. S. 75
Marr. C. D
Martin. Dr. E. W 104 Mathauser, J. B. 146
Mathews, J. H. 105
Maher, J. M 95
Martenson. Nels. 131
Marshall. William 74
Marlow. W. A. 74
Maxwell, Samuel 74
Junghanel, R. O.
139
Maynard, D. 139
Meyer, Herman. 130
Meyer. John G. 130
Meyer, John G. 120
Meyer. J. H 73
Meyer, H. (' 130
Ketman, Rev. T. L. 94
Kidder, H. M 137
King, Dr. H. T .. 66
Kittle, Robert. 52
Knowlton, F. H. 89
Koeberlin, Simon 117
Kreader, J. M. 70
Kreader, Samuel 70
Koontz, John A 52
Knowles, J. H. 99
Koss, Frank. 109
Krueger, Christ.
133
Kuhlman, D. G
128
Monnich. T. H. 124
Miller, Herman B 144
Mortison, M. M. 116
Morse, E. N.
Murrell. George A. 103
Munger. W. H.
Mulliken. H. A 155
Nelson, N. P. 131
Nelson. P. A.
112
Newsom. J. C.
16
Nicodemus, C. B.
Nicodemus. C. Baxter.
Noyes, C. B.
Nve. Ray
64
Nve. Theron
Longacre, Sanmel K. . . 150 Looschen, George F. . . 12. O'Brien, F. E. .163
Looschen, HI. H.
Looschen, John.
Looschen. O. P.
Love. J. W.
Lonergan, Rov. John .. 95
McDonald. J. D.
Mc Donald, Dr. R. C. 96
MeGiverin, Frank.
73 Patterson. Win 151
Patterson, Robert 151
OF NEBRASKA
114 Hyatt. John W. 100
Inches. Rev. David
Jens, August E. 119
Johnson, Ivar. 115
Johnson, John P.
131
Johnson, M
69
Keene, L. M. 75
Kelly, R. D.
116
Kelser, J. J. . 162
Kelser, J. N ..
162
Mead. W. H.
Metzinger, Dr. J. J 104
Miller, John.
Middaugh, J. C. 157
Mitchell. Ben. 115
Monson. John 132
Moc. L. S. (1.)
Morehouse, B. F
Vonnich. Bernard
60
Monnich. Gerd.
Monnich. John (il)
Monnich. Herman. 60
Ladd. H. H
Larson, L. P. . 110
Leake, Dr. E. N. 104
Leavitt, H. G
Lee, H. J
62
Lee, J. C. 62
Lee, W. E. 62
Lester, Silas L. 68
Lumbard, D. A 93
Lumbard. George W. 93
Lumbard, Guy W. 118
Lucke, W. M
Lund, N. T. 113
Longacre, Jacob L. 150
121 O'Sullivan, Rev. JJ. J .. 95 121 Overgaard, Dr. A. P. . . 104
121 Osterloh, Gerhard. .. 12s
Parks, Samuel B
Parks, Thomas S
59
96 Parks, Thomas Il
59
Pascoe. Joseph
109
7
E
13
Johnson. Nils. 132
Johnson, Ola
132
PROGRESSIVE MEN
Peters, Samuel W. . .. , 51 Schneider. Conrad.
Patterson, Thomas S .. 69
Phinney, John. 160
Schurman, Ernest. .
Schwab, Jacob.
120 Turner. W. H. 54
120 Turton, George J
56
Twiss. R.
102
Pollard, C. C. 111
Porter, Thomas 150
Pratt, H. H. 92
Short, D. B 78 Uehling, John M. 125
Pulsifer, Carl T 148
Pulsifer, John C
148
Sexson, J. W. 108
Shephard, J. Merrill 109
Shively, J. M 106
Sloss, James. 87
Smith, C. A. 53
Reed, Perey.
140
Smith, C. W.
162
Reed, Robert
140
Smith, Francis M.
05
Reeder. A. (.
55
Smith, J. G 53
Renter, Fred 146
Smith, J. Mason. 57
Smith, J. Towner
53
Smith, L. B
53
Reynolds, (. S. 63
Smails, Wm. E.
71 76
West. William.
Reynolds, J. F.
76 Stewart. A. E. . 160
63
Stenvers. Arend
126
Weigle. George 120
Weigle. Godfred 120
Rine, Philip S
81
Stephens, Dan V. 98
Stroh, Adolf.
123
Roberts, Joseph. 83
Stroh, Louis. 123
Simmons, Chas. D. 163
Starmer, C. S. 153
Stangel, George A. 152
Sturbaum, Theo 143
Rogers, E. H 65 Sturbaum, Henry 143
Rogers, J. H .. 78
Stone, George G. 153
Suhr, Herman. 136
Swanson, Dan 110
Swihart, J. W 113
Sweet, C. (1. 119
Wolsleger. Wm. J. 13%
Ruff, George. 81
Stecher. Frank. 143
Wolz. George F
Wright. Matthew
134
Wupper. Rev. F 126
Sampson. John 132 Tank, Henry 157
Sanderson, Rev. F. H. 94 Tank, John H.
157
Young, George
Saspair, Peter ..
. 131 Teigeler. Henry 152
Schaeffer, C. R. Tichota, V. 145
Schierbaum, J. H. 135 Tillman, A. M
127 Zellers, Dr. M. T 124
Schneider, Carl. 149 Tillman. F. M.
149 Thomas. W. D. 54
64 Townsend. I. (. 100
73 Turner, George. 54
Phillips, Ezra. . 154
Phillips, William. 154
Pohl, Otto 109
Schmadeke. Fred. 158
Seebeck, John H. 140
Seeley, M. F. 96
Wehling, Henry 129
Uehling. Theodore
129
Usher. E. C
55
Van Anda, J. W.
Randall, (. A 119
Rantz, F. ('.
I19
Reed, John. 140
Van Buren, Dr.
Vars, J. W. .
Vaughan. Fred W
106
Von Seggern, Henry. 130
Wady. W. I. 163
Whitfield, Richard.
117
West. Gideon ..
79
Reynolds, B. W. 63
Shervin. John E
Welty, D. M.
Reynolds, Wilson.
63
Stenvers, Mauritz. 126
Wigglesworth, Dr. T. . 124 Whitaker. Wm 144
Williams. C. M.
Wilson. W. E
Wilson. Wallace
Wilson. Thomas.
Wilson. W. R.
Wintersteen. J. H. Sr .. 106
Wintersteen, Waldo. . . 106 Wirminghaus, F. Wolcott, G. W. titi
Rogers, Manley. 78
Romberg, John 152
Ross, Alex. 137
Wolsleger, Herman. 13%
Roubinek, L. J 144
Ruff, Hans. 81 Starmer, Moses 153
Ruwe, William. 86 Starmer, Thomas 153
Yager. J. 114
Yunek, V. J.
147
127 Zeaman, John .1.
149
170
OF NEBRASKA
F
Y
000
Richards, L. D. 75
Richardson, Geo. W .. 133
Rizer, D. G .. 160
Robinson, J. B. 51
Robinson, William 51
Schneider, R. B. .. . .
Schwab, Henry, Sr
Sievers, Charles 149
Schulz, F. A. 137
Van Anda. Rev. Joel A.
Van Anda. J. A 68
Reinke. J. H. 135
Remmele. E 66
Reynolds, L. W.
1481
٠٠
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