Dakota County Herald.
State-Historical Soc
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
VOL.27. NO. H
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
GLEANED PROM
, OUR EXCHANGES
Dixon items in Allen News: O. B.
Betz, of South Sioux City, visited on
Sunilay in the Tom Kavanuugh homo.
o
Central City Republican: 15. O
Way returned Wednesday 'from '
orliury where he had been trn.
ing business.
i o
Meadow Grove News: Rev. and
Mrs. Antrim and Edward, t'pent sev
eral days this week at Wynot with
Mrs. Antrim's parents.
o
Royal items in Ncligh Leader:
Miss Pearl Francisco, who is attend
ing summer school at Wayne, spent
Sunday with home folks, returning
Monday morning.
Ponca Journal: Marie Sutherland
was visiting relatives in Jackson the
iirs,t of the week.... Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fuoston spent Sunday .it the
home of their daughter, Mis. Bud
Cornell.
Obert Tribune: Rev. and Mrs. E.
T. Antrim' and son Edward, of Mead
ow Grove, visited here the fore part
of the week with her sister, Mro. II.
P. Bergman, going to St. James Mon
day evening.
o
Pender Times: Bankers Childs and
Haase of Emerson, were in Pender
Saturday. . . .Judge Graves Wednesday
paroled two young Omaha boys nam
ed Flood and Gagnon, who had broken
into a Dakota City .store.
o
Emerson Enterprise: John Hecnan
of Jackson, who was 85 years old the
15th of May, came to Emerson Sun
day, June 8th, and joined the Knights
ofColumbus along with fifty-six oth
er'young fellows. Mr. Heenan is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Wni. Dough
erty. o
Wynot Tribune: Rev. E. T. An
trim, wife and son, of Meadow Grove,
are visiting at the Lemon home in St.
James this week. .. .Conductor E. J.
Morin is taking a vacation and is
visiting in Omaha. Win. Laharty
is conductor on the afternoon run
during Morin's absence.
o "
BloomfielS Journal: J. J. Killack-'
ey and daughter Mercedes, went to
Jackson on Friday of last week, go
ing down to attend the wedding of a
niece of Mr. Killackey. J. J. re
turned on Tuesday of this week, but
Miss Mercedes remained for a some
what longer visit with relatives and
friends in and near that place.
o
Lyons Mirror: John Young and
wife and little daughter were up to
Dakota City this week on a visit....
Mrs. Eunice A. Warner came down
from Norfolk Saturday to visit the
Mirror-Sun famil.y She and her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Engelen, camo
back from California last week. Mrs.
Warner was formerly Miss Eunice
Babbitt, a former Lyons, school teach
er. o
Elgin Review: Rev. Dr. Tait per
formed the marriage ceremony on
June 14u 1919, in Neligh, Nebraska,
for a former parishioner of his, Mr.
Clark Hiserote, of Dakota Cit, Ne
braska, and Miss Hazel Search, of
Sioux City, Iowa, a daughter of a
Methodist minister of that state.
The young couple will locate in Da
kota City, where the groom will
look after his farming interests near
that city.
Newcastle Times: Mrs. Ross Cole
man went to Willis Monday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. John Mahon....
Mrs. Hazlegrove of South Sioux City,
Ford
Till: UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Factory lias not yet reached
normal .production. It will take some
time, after being entirely given over to
war work. We are getting a few cars
right along and suggest that you leave
your order with us as soon as possible and
we will deliver as soon as possible. Run
about, $500; Touring car, $525; Coupe, $G50;
Sedan, $775; 1-ton truck chassis, $750. These
prices f. o. b. Detroit. Don't forget the
service we give in our shops, genuine Ford
parts, Ford skill and prices.
SMALL & ROGERS
homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE
is here visiting her 'daughter, Mrs.
Fred Cornell and family... .Some of
the railroad boys went to Crystal
lake Wednesday evening on the gas
car. They say the water is fine....
Frances and Clara Verzani went to
Jackson Tuesday, and visited until
Thursday at the Mike Foley home.
Miss Margaret went Thursday and
visited until Saturday, also attend
ing tho graduating exercises at St.
Catherine Academy.
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. Gea. Car
pr relumed to her home in Omaha
Mnndny, after visiting several day
at the home of her parents. ... A
Ford which was being driven to the
dance in Jackson Thursday night, up
set with the occupants somewhere
between Willis and Jackson. No one
was hurt, but the car was dented up
a little.... About three o'clock Mon
day morning a Ford touring car be
longing to Martin Barber, who lives
near Jackson, which was being driven
by an employe of Mr. Barber, ran in
to the gas pump in front of the new
garage there, knocking the pump to
the sidewalk. The gasoline imme
diately caught fire from the Ford en-
igine, setting tne car aiire. ine
blaze spnead rapidly in the car and
the fire extinguishers were of prac
tically no benefit in checking the
blaze. The car was completely de
stroyed.
Home Demonstration Notes
Misii Florence Atwood
Home Demonstration Agent
In canning soft fruits, such as
strawberries or sweet cherries, by
the cold pack process, the fruit
should not be blanched or cold-dipped.
Stem or seed them as the
case requires, and pack them imme
diately in the containers. Then fill
with boiling thin syrup, and screw
covers on lightly. Sterilize 1C min
utes in hot water bath, tighten cov
ers, invert containers to cool and
test for leakage, wrap in paper and
store in a cool place.
Rhubaib is one of the first fruits
which we have access to in the
spring. Rhubarb can be dried so
that it can bo used in the winter
months. It can also be used to make
jelly, conserves or '"armalade. The
extract of rhubarb does not make a
perfect jelly when used alone but
can lie combined with the pectin se
cured from orange rind which will
resulb'in a verynic&ijellyrv
Orange and Rhubarb Marmalade
Remove peel in quarters from 8
oranges. Cook peel until soft, in
enough boiling water to cover; drain
remove white part from peel by
scraping it with a spoon. Cut thin
yellow in strips. Divide oranges in
sections, remove seeds and tough part
of skin. Put in a preserving kettle,
add five pounds of rhubarb, skinned
and cut in one-half' inch pieces. Heat
to boiling point and boil one-half
hour; then add four pounds of sugar
and the cut orange rinu. Cook slow
ly two hours. Turn into glasses.
Rhubarb Conserw
3 cups rhubarb (dried).
1 cup raisins.
5 cups sugar.
" cup nut meats.
1 orange (grated rind and juice).
Soak rhubarb in 7 cups water 6to
8 hours and c6ok in water in which
soaked until tender. Add sugar,
raisins and oranges. Put through a
food chopper and cook slowly for 30
minutes. Add nuts, chopped, just
before removing from fire. Put in
glasses and cover with parafin.
The juice can bo extracted from
the dried product and used in mince
meat, which gives it a delicious fla
vor. The extract also makes a de
lightful basis for fruit punches. The
juice may be added to mulberries
which will give them the flavor that
is needed. Cherries may also lie ad
ded to mulberries to add flavor.
THE FORD MEN
OF SERVICE
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All those knowing themselves in
debted to tho -Wm. Slaughter Grain
C6" please ball
, lice or
nF,Dakoth
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.fto'te,' immediate
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1 Wm Slaughter Gram Co.
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OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS fc
OF
TUB -KOAK1) qF
CO. COMMISSIONERS
Dakota City. Neb., June 1(5. 1919
Tbe hoard of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment, at
which time the following business
was transacted, towit:
On motion it was ordered by unan
imous vote of the board of County
Commissioners that the County Clerk
notify nil National, or State banks
doing business in the county to make
applications for the privilege of keep
ing moneys, in tne nanus ot ine i,ouii
tv Treasurer of Dakota County, Na
braska,said application to specilical-i,,. VT , b .. ,
ly set out the rate of interest tliatVctor Nelson, 3G miles round
said banks are willing to pay
for
said deposits.
Tho board of county comiiusstanors.
orders -tljnfrHhe 'Courtly HfaaiOTi
shall issue at once, distress ,warrantS-
for the collection ol all taxes on per
sonal property that is now due, which
has not been already collected, and
place said distress warrants in the
hands of the Sheriff, and the Sheriff
is ordered to serve and collect said
tax as required by law.
It was ordered that lot numbered
eleven, block forty-three, Joy Place
Addition, be stricken from tho tax
list for the reason that said lot is
being used for church puiposes ex
clusively. Clerk was ordered to draw warrant
on the county general fund to re
deem and pay Oft tax on lot No. 11,
block 43, Joy Place Addition, South
Sioux City, in the sum of $11.21, the,
same having been eroneously assess-'
ed.
Tho resignation of Hans Bonnick
son as overseer of road district No.
20, accepted.
County Clerk was directed to ad
vise II. C. Abbott, Superintendent of
the Institution for the Blind at Ne
braska Cit', Nob., that ho be and
is hereby authorized to consult Dr.
GifTord with a view as to thero being
any opportunity to improve the con
dition of William Baker visually, and
send hill to tho County not to ex
ceed about the sum of ten dollars.
The County Clerk was directed to
write warrants on tho following
named funds to pay bills itemized ai
follows:
Farm Demonstrator fund in
favor of II, H.Adair, treas
urer $1105 00
Home Economic fund, favor
of II. II. Adair, treasurer.. 3(1!) 00
Commissioner district No. 3
Christ Rasmubsen, day on
blade grader, 2 teams.... $ 10 00
George Hichcox, day 1 man, 1
team on slips 3 00
Road districts -Thomas
Gormally, 2 men, 2
teams, 10 hours, rood dis-
trict No. 8.. 12 00
Peter Peters, jr., road work
and grading, 32 hours, dis
trict No. 22 21 00
Dun Hartnett, road work, dis
trict No. 21 9 00
Theodore Kuhl, road work
nnd blacksmith bill, dis
trict No. 15 42 75
Bridge fund
Chas. C. Hoch, one and one
half day, 1 man and 1 team 9 00
Ueatty Contracting Company,
bridge west of Jackson.... 1017 89
Beatty Contracting Company,
bridge 2 miles west of Jack
son 1070 (59
Nebraska Culvert Company,
claims No. GG73, 0124,0190,
G251 and 7187, for Iron cul
verts 419 88
Ollie Hale, man one-half day 1 25
Dan Hartnett, G men 1 day,
3 teams 2', days 28 50
Wm. i'. luilil, work and ma-
i tonal
I Henry Wilkc, 1 man, 1 team,
I filling in culvert and hole.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr.
I Co., Hubbard, material ...
Edward & Bradford Lbr.
1G 50
G 00
3 15
I Coj, Hubbard, post 9 00
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nd settle at our of-
City, by cash or
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Edwards & Bradford
I Co., Nacora, material
Lbr.
83 27
IU 50
liuwarus it urauforu
Co., Nacora, material
Edwards & Bradford,
Lbr.
Lbr.
Co., Nacora, material 67
Albert Carpenter, 1 man, 1
12
team, 1 day Repairing cul
verts. S. A. Bridenbaugh, 3 men, 3
teams, 24 days
S. H. Bridenbaugh, 3 men, 3
C 00
15 00
teams, 2U days 45
00
E. H. Loomis, work on re
pairing culverts, bridges,
hauling, hauling plank, tak
ing trash out of Clayton
bridge and work on Bri
denbaugh bridge 3 1 00
Win, K. Cox, work on cul
vert and putting in tile . ,
G 80
Road dragging funds
trips
13 80
B. M. Bonis, 1 man, 2 teams,
35 hours, (work done in
ima-md .inn. mini account
tfigjfta to H." Iir AdatrO
Dah Hartnett, 1 man, 2 teams
2 days (work done Nov. 14,
1918, Dec. 7, 1918, Jan. 30,
1919, April 23, 1919) 15
00
Dan Hartnett, 1 man, 2 teams
30 hours (work done 1918) 22 50
Dan Hartnett, 33 Vi miles
dragging 2G 40
Wm. Iv. Cox, 2 men and truc
tor 20 miles
20 00
30 00
19 15
5G 75
Thomas Gormally, dragging
roads
George' Hansen, dragging
roads
Wm. P. Kuhl (dragging roads
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co.
claims No. G892, 6895, and
0894, road drags furnished
199 00
It was also ordered that warrant
No. 14, dated March"24, 1919, drawn
on road district No. 5, in favor of
R. G. Owens, for the sum of $25.90
bo cancelled and warrant drawn on
Commissioner district No. 3 for$25.9()
instead.
Official bond of Charloy Sohn as
constable for Covington, precinct was
read, accepted and approved.
Report of S. W. McKinloy, county
judge, report for the quarter ending
April 1, 1919, was submitted and
same being read was duly approved
and accepted.
Tho following order was ordered
spread upon the records of tho pro
ceedings at this time:
BEFORE THE STATE BOARD OF
IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE
State House, Lincoln, Nob.
In the Matter of the Homer Drain
age District, Dakota County, for
the Approval of Plans for Forma
tion of said District: Order.
After a careful consideration of
the plans of the Homer Drainage
District. Dakota County, said plans
'having been filed in tho offlco of the
btato Board or Irrigation, Highways
and Drainage, January 8, 1918,
IT IS ORDERED and tho same is
hereby approved by this department
us to the plans.
State Board of Irrigation, Highways
and Drainage.
GEO. E. JOHNSON,
State Engineer, Secretary.
(State Board of Irrigation)
(Highways and Drainage )
(State of Nebraska. )
( SEAL. ' )
Witness my hand and seal of tho
State Board of Irrigation, Highways
and Drainage, this 10th day of Janu
ary, 1919.
Taxes paid under protest wero or
dered refunded as follows: Charles
Franklin Bates, personal taxes for tho
year 1918, $14.05.
Tim O'Connor, taxes on the north
east quarter of tho southeast quar
ter (NE4 of tho SE',) and the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter (SEVi of the NE,) of sec
tion seven (7), township twenty-seven
(27). range nino (9), lor tho years
101G, 1917, 1918 in the sums or$39.81,
$35.02, $50.98, respectively, paid un
derprotcst, making a total of $125.84,
and said land ordered stricken from
the assessor's books and no further
assessment to bo made on said land,
for the reason that said laud has been
declared by tho Supremo Court of
the United Statse to be in the state
of Iowa.
C. J. O'Cdniior, taxes on that por
tipn of tho south half of tho south
east quarter (Sft of tho SE&) of
section seven (7), and that portion
iri oi mo norm nan oi uio uuruiuusc
IsJ ' quarter (N1 of tho NEV) of soc
ial tion eighteen (18). lying east of
Omahn creek, all in township twen
ty-seven (27). range nino (9), taxes
for the years 1910, 1917, 1918, in the
-sums of $35.55, $13.20, and $17.08, re
Isnectivelv. liaid under protest, mak
ing a total of $125.83, ordered refund
ed, also ordered that said land bo
stricken from tho assessor's books
and no further assessment be made
of said land, for tho reason said land
has been declared by the bupremo
Court of tho United States to be in
the state of Iowa. It is estimated
that there is about sixty-omi acres
of land in tho south half of tho
southeast S"j of tho SE) of section
seven (7), and the north 1ml f of tho
northeast (N1 of the NE) of section
eighteen (18), township twenty-seven
(27), range nine (9), lying east of
Omaha creek, and Is tho amount in
cluda" in the above order in refer
ent i the claim of C. J. O'Connor.
It (u ordered that the sum of
S41.U5, paid under protest May 7th,
1918, receipt No. 24G2, by tho Chica
go, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway Company, be refunded, for
the reason sumo having been paid
twlcu on tho same property in tho
snme year.
The following members of tho
board wero present at thl3 meeting:
O. W. Fisher, chairman; John W. Fel
ler, and William 11. Hdckwell, com
missioners, ' also Geo. W. Learner,
county attorney, and J. S. Bacon,
county clerk.
No further business appearing at
this time, board adjourned to meet
Monday, June 30th, 1919, nt 10;00
o'clock a. in.
J. S. BACON, County Clerk.
Dakota City, Neb., Juno 10, 1919
Board of equalization of Dakota
county met at the court house, Doko
ta City, Nebraska, with the following
members present: O. W. Fisher,
chairman, John W. Feller, Win. II.
Rockwell, Geo. W. Learner, county at
torney, J. P. Rockwell, county assess
or, and J. S. Bacon, county clerk. No
business appearing before tho board
on this dato for adjustment, board
adjourned to meet again on June 13,
,1919, at 11 o'clock n. m.
Chairman. County Clerk.
Dakota City, Nob., June 13, 1919
Board of equalization of assessment
of property within and for Dakota
countv. Nobraska. met at recular
'session Juno 13, 1919, with the follow
ing membors present: O. W. Fisher,
chairman, John Poller and Wm. Ii.
Rockwell, commissioners, J. P. Rock
well, county assessor, Geo. V. Learn
er, county attorney, and J. S. Bacon,
county clerk. Board ordrcs that
tho improvements on lot threo (3),
block nino (9), original Homer, be
reiluceu from $uoo to ipiouo.
Wm. Mueller, as tax commission
er for tho Chicago, St. Paul, Minne
apolis & .Omaha Railway Company,
appeared before said board in re
gard to tho equalization of tho val
ue of tho bridgo commonly known
us tho "high bridge." Mr. Mueller
asked, on behalf of the Sioux City
Bridge Company, to have tho valua
tion nnd the assessment of said
bridgo lowered. Whereupon tho
board, by unanimous vote, orders that
tho valuation and assessment of tho
approach of said bridge bo fixed at
$200,000.00 and that tho valuation
nnd assessment of tho bridgo proper
bo fixod at $500,000.00, and the total
valuation and assessment of ,tho
bridgo and approach bo fixed at
$700,000.00, as originally fixed by tho
county assessor. Tho said Sioux
City llridgo Company, by William
Muelloi', duly accepts the said order1
and assessment.
Tim J. O'Connor also appeared be
foro tho I id asking that tho north
east qua of tho southeast quarter
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Collective Responsibility
The Depositors Guaranty Fund is maintained
through lawful assessment of all State Banks
in Nebraska.
This makes all the State Banks responsible
for the 'safety of funds in any individual
State'Bank.
The Jackson State Bank, through its member
ship in this fund, ofrers banking protection
arid service which amply justifies tho confi
dence reposed in it.
New accounts are wolcomed.
i
5 per cent paid on Time Deposits.
Jackson State Bank
Jiieknon, Nolu'itHkii
l!l3ll(Ill!lK
(NEU of the SE4) and the south
east quarter of the northoast quarter
SEV4 of the NE4) of section, seven
(7), township twenty-seven (27),
range nine (9), oast, bo stricken from
the assessors books, for. tho reason
that said land is within the state of
Iowa.
T. J. O'Connor asked that tho as
sessment of tho cast half of the south
west quarter of section nineteen (19)
township twenty-seven (27), range
nine (9), east, bo reduced from $2500
to $2000. The board so ordered.
No further business appearing at
this time, tho board adjourned to
meet Juno 23, 1919.
O. W. FISHER, J. S. BACON,
Chairman. County Clerk.
Dakota City, Nob., Juno 23, 1919
Board of equalization of tho as
sessment of property within and for
Dakota county, Nebraska, met at
regular session June 23, 1919, with
tho following members present: O.
W. Fisher, chairman, John Feller and
Wm. Rockwell, commissioners, J. P.
Rockwell, county osse,ssort George- W.
Learner, county attornoy, and J. S.
Bacon, county clerk.
No business appearing at this time,
board adjourned to moot again, Mon
day, Juno 30, 1919, at 10:30 o'clock
a. in.
O. W. FISHER, J. S. BACON,
Chairman. County Clerk.
farm: bureau notes
C. It. 101111?) County Agent
Soldom do we have potato bugs
more destructive than they arethla.
year. Don't allow them to strip the
vines before poisoning, 09 such? pota
toes cunnot pro'duco woll Be sure
to use enough poisoning material to
kill them all at one application.
Four or flvo pounds 'to fifty gallons
of water will do tho work if the so
lution Is kept well agitated. Arse
nate of lead has an auvatnago over
Paris green, In tiat It does not wash
off tho Vines so .readily and has no
burning cited.
Many Of our boys and girls should
bo planning to attend tho vocational
school offered by the School of,Agrl-
culture of tho State University.
This is open to those oyer Jlfteen'
years of age, who liavo completed the
eighth grade. Agriculture automo
bile and tractor work, are . open to
boys. Household management, sew
ing, millinery and homo nursing ore
offered to girls. No tuition is
charged and other expenses ai;a, light.
School year is only for six and one
half months beginning October 10th.
This office can secure you a catalog.
This season Is bringing its usual
numuoC'.of,-,. srpring plgr ailments.
Whore pigs are rough haired, gaunt,
or pot-bellied, scour, and hav? a gen
oral unthrifty condition, if is.wejl to
suspect worms. Pigs thus effected
should bo shut oil feed for 24 hours
nnd- bo givon a dose of six, grains of
santonino and four .grains calomel
for each 100 pounds livo weight of
hogs. Have the druggist put this
up in doses for 15 to 20 pigs as it is
best to feed in small numbers to in
sure each pig is getting its share.
Tho amount of medicine is too
small to measure accurately if bought
in quantity for largo herds of pigs.
Food in heavy, slop or It may he fed
in soaked oats or ground corn. Be
sure to mix thoroughly. Use only a
small feed. Do not feed heavy for
noxt twenty-four hours.
Poultry Problems Loom Up III Hot
Weather.
Chickens do better through hot
weather if proviclod with plenty of
shade, say University extension poul
trymen. It pays to provide artifi
cial shade if there are no trees or
bushes. Over-crowding often.rcsults
in disaster in hot vveather. A, coop
that is largo enough' to hold .tho baby
chicks will not do when thov.ure two
or moro months old. Growing chicks
require Plenty of room. wMany peo
plo obtain room by culling the flock,
marketing many of the cockerels and
pullets, retaining only the vigorous
birds as breeders, for theso are the
only ones which return a profit.
Tho Herald 1 year, $1,25.
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