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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
DAfcOtA COUNTY HEBALDl DAKOTA OITT, NEBRASKA &! fS"!5-' V- t? f- ' ,i' f -f r r- fc .ttsussmmamam & How abrut your income tax? We have special facilities to help you aftci the llth of January, 1920. Call on us, our sen ice is yours. We invite you in all branches ol banking. How about your farm loans? Call or write us. We loan on the 4 : following plans: Five, seven ten, twenty anil thirty-one and one- half veurs Plan- We have what you want, Riving you preference to the kind of loans and the length of time you wish to have it run. i Join us antl attend farm sales. Headquarters for clerking sales. M The Mid -West State Bank Under State Supervision. Sioux City, Iowa. I (JET (J VVAl CENT POlt YOUR SAVINGS. Buy a 1st Land Mortgage or us City or Country netting you G per cent. We have made and sold loans thus for 33 yrs past WITHOUT A PENNY'S LOSS. Abstract- Attorney's 'opinion of perfect title we pay your interest twice a year when due. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE Loans made by us MAKE YOU 6 per cent NET. Amounts from $300.00 up. Call, write or phone, feel safe BE safe "SMILE ALSO." I G19 Davidson Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa ED. T. KEARNEY, President. Federal Finance Co. THE HOTEL BARSTOW Fourth and A Streets ' SAN DIEGO, CAL. 100 Modern Rooms $1.00 Up European Plan. All Rooms- Steam Heated. The Hotel Barstow has been entirely refitted, and is par ticularly popular with ladies and families. Special rates to permanent guests. I The Land of Sunshine and Hoses LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920 ADVERTISING PAYS All Except Those Who Do Not Advertise. 1.tvmSvhat and how to plant In rvr.ur vegetable and flower car Jen and f v hen to plant 1L Mattel crops sure and dependable. Send 10c (or one package 17Dprj leach ot Giant Tansy and l V. IV R it. 1 1 ah an Ail nm1iil t lii lirifil."" THE HOWES LCTKIDUAK SEED CO., .221 N. Clctcland . v cuiton, umo. z Tim CHI If S AT HOME EXPECT YOU Hie rULfta TO tell -em all aboih' "OMAHA'S FUK 0ril7M VIS1T CEHTRE," THE 20ye4f it Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville Kill Aim FIIUi! llh rrillj Glrlt, FunniClMni, Cor(Msi Equlpiii. Brilliant Scenic Enilronmeni LADIES' BIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKBAY Everybody Goos; Ask Anybody ILWAYS THE BIGGEST AM0 BEST SHOW WEST OF CKICI6I LUMBER UlIXWORKand f cnml building matarUl at 25 OR MORE SAVING (you. Don't Tan Mnalrf it buying until 70a bT Hot M compleU Hit of wbat tou Dwd and bar our estimate fnturn mall, W ship quick antfpay Irajlht. ATTn.RS LUMBER CO. 2520 BOYD STREET OMAHA, NEB. T. II. Sullivan of Jackson, was here on business Monday." Anyone wanting draying or hauling done, call Will Sanford, at the depot, phone No. 3. Prof. C. E. Simpson returned Tues day from a several days' Visit with friends in Sioux City. There will be a regular meeting of Omadi Lodge No. 5, A. F.'& A. M on Saturday evening of this week. Mrs. Pat Kelleher returned to her home at Norfolk, Neb., Friday, after a short visit here with her mother, Mrs. Belle Barnett. Mr. Sanderson, agent for the Bur lington in this place, has moved into the Geo. T. .Woods residence, which he recently purchased. A nuncommon thing happens dur ing the month of February this year. While it is the shortest month of the year, as usual, it will contain five Sundays. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Delphi F. Chase on the 25th, and to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker on the 24th, all residents 'of South Sioux City. Harry E. Knepper, age 19, and Miss Fayo Cobleigh, age 16, were marriel in Sioux City on Wednesday of last week. The Cobleigh family former ly resided In this county, but now are living at North Riverside. Congressman and Mrs. It. E. Evans returned to Washington, D. C, Friday, having been called here by the dcatlt of their son, John B. Evans, who was killed in an automobile accident near Sioux Falls, S. D., the week before. Robert E. Evans, jr., who came from Norbert, Mont., to attend the funeral of his brother, departed for his homo Sunday. County Judge S. W. McKinley per formed the following marriage cere monies during the past week: Clif ford V. Chambers and Ruby Purcell, both of Sioux City, on the 23rd; Charles, L. Axthlem and Erma Bruck ner, both of Sioux City, on the 25th; George P. Hill and Grace M. RoxIul and Louie A. Krummel and KatheV ine C. Krummel, all of Sioux City, on the 26th. IP!il!!iH!ll!l!II!iii!!llllll! E3 Oak fe3 v m 3 3 3 INCOME TAX SERVICE We stand l'eady preparing .their year 1919. to assist our patrons in income tax reports for the These reports should be filed with the Col lector of Internal Revenue, at Omaha, Nebr., not later than, March 15, 1920. All tax payers who filed a return' for the year 1918 have, or will receive forms direct from the Revenue Office. These blank's should be used in every instance possiblp, as they carry the serial number as well as the name of the taxpayer. We have a supply of blanks on hand for those who did not receive forms di rect from the Revenue Office. A Deputy Collector will visit this bank on February 21st, for the purpose' of assisting taxpayers in the preparation of their returns. Do not hesitate to call on us if we can he of service to you. OUR SERVICE at YOUR SERVICE Bank of Dakota Dakota City, Nebraska. The Herald for ALL the Nows. Samuel dribble left Saturday for the homo of his son, Clyde Gribble, at Goodwin, S. D. Miss Lcona Schmidt of Sioux City, was an over Sunday visitor here with Miss Gdldic Frederick. Mrs. John J. Veitz of Hartford, Conn., is hero on a visit with relatives in the Salem Neighborhood. ' The Lutheran young people will meet in their choir practico at Mr. Elmer Blessing's Saturday night. II. F. Foley goes to Manson, Iowa Friday to look over a proposition to take charge of an elevator at that place. The M. E. Ladies Aid society .will meet Friday of this week with Mrs. S. A. Draiso for an all day meeting. "Work to do." Snmucl Preston and Edna Murkfo of Coleridge, Neb., were married by Rev. S. A. Draiso at tho M. E. parhO"h age on Tuesday, January" 27th. Walter E. Miller, county treasurer, departed Sunday for Rochester, Minn., where he will enter tho Mayo Bro3. hospital for an operation for stomach ailments. Donald Best has severed his con nection with tho S. A. Stinson store as clerk. He will bo succeeded by a man from Sioux City, whom Mr. Stinson has engaged. County Clerk J. S. Bacon went to Lincoln Wednesday on business, and from there he will go to Leaven worth, Kas., where his father is in a military hospital for treatment. In a letter from Bert Powell,, dering his Herald changed from M pleton to Danbury,. Iowa, he an- hiounces the arrival of an 11-po i girl, Vclma Kathryn, at their lu..ne on January 10th. W. P. Warner has closed a deal for the purchase of the late M. O. Ayrcs residence, now occupied by Mi. and Mrs. H. R. Greer. The Greers, it is reported, will movo into the Mrs. Esther Harden house. Chas. Fueston, manager for tho Farmers' Grain and Supply Co., was taken ill and W. H. Berger is looking after business at the elavator. Mr. Fueston went to his homo at Homer to remain until he is ablo to resumo his work. Jim Davis, the booze-runner who was captured at Willis by Shoriir George Cain a year or more ago, with a cargo of liquor and a Cole 8 auto mobile, both of which were confiscat ed by the authorities, was finally convicted of second degree murder in his second trial held at Onawa, Iowa, for the killing of Detective James Britton in Sioux City July 22nd. A typographical error of one fig ure (and a cypher at that) in the semi-annual statement of County Treasurer Walter E. Miller, publish ed in tho Herald last week, mado it appear that he had disbursed as county treasurer's fees the sum of $19,200.00, when it should have read $1,920.00. Just a difference of sev enteen thousand threo hundred and eighty dollars, that's all. Don Forbes is exhibiting a ribbon won at the State Corn Show, at which he carried off high honors for the best ten ear exhibit. This is the fourth time he has won the prize for sweepstakes in tho State Corn Show, and ho naturally feels a little proud over the event. He did not attend the meeting himself, but sent his ex hibit down hi; County Agent C. R. Young. (lames Stewart, the third man men tioned in the confession of Dan Pi azzi in connection with the killing and holdup at South Sioux City two weeks ago, was arrested In Sioux City last Thursday and brought to Dako ta City and lodged in jail to await a hearing. He was given a prelimi nary examination Wednesday morn ing and entered a plea of not guilty. The date for his hearing was not set. You can savo a dollar by subscrib ing for the State Journal before Feb ruary 1. Price now $6 for tho daily and the Big Sunday Paper n whole year; or $4 without Sunday. Price increases one dollar on Feb. 1st. You should read tho Journal this year. It's Lincoln's only morning paper, and is the old reliablo. Get tho best espe cially when it gives you tho most for your money. Do it now before it's too late. .Announcements were received hero tho past week of tho marriage of Miss Nell Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Combs of Homer, on Janu ary 19th, to Mr. Z. S. Branson, of Boise, Idaho. Tho happy event oc curred at Salt Lake City, Utah, in tho Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. George E. Davis, pastor of the Pics byterian church at that place, offi ciating. The newly wedded couple will take up their residence in Boise, Idaho, where Mr. Branson is a promi nent ranchman and real estate deal er. He formerly resided at Lincoln, Neb., where ho became acquainted with Miss Combs, who for several years was private secretary to the manager of the Lincoln Telephone Co. Tho many friends and acnuiiin- M. E. Church Notes Rev. S. A. Draiso, Pastor Just a little rough weather last Sunday did not make much differ ence with those steady Sunday school attendants. The record showo 5G present and. thirty-one of tho are the same folks who have been there every Sunday this year. You will see their names on tho honor loll next Sunday if you are present. Maybe the honor roll will bo larger in February. Come all five San days and inafcc it grow. Tho .regu lars arc the ones who boost the at tendance and interest. And it is quite interesting to seo how tho ban ner changes classes every Sunday. Mots of the records are above 300 nearly every time. Every nowoehol ar counts 10, no matter which class they go in--the person that gets them to come gets tho credit. Come to bunday school and stay for church. At eleven o'clock next Sunday will be tho second communion service, anyone who desires to honor the Christ is welcome at this service, whether a member of tho church or not. It may bo somo of tho "Win One Legion" will bring somebody to this service for tho first time. And how about that evening service. Several folks told tho pastor that they could not como in tho morning but would liko to como if thcro was an evening service. Did you think we would not daro take your word for it or did you forget so scon? 7:30 next Sunday. Subject: "Fares," "who paid it?" Training conference Wednesday evening. You will find it helpful if Vet come. i.adi-j Aid meeting Friday, all day, at home of Mrs. Draise. "Work to V OBITUARY. Charles Harry Smith, the second son of Charles and Alice ''mith, re siding throe miles south oi' Huboard, was born September 16th, 1919. He tarried to cheer and bless four months and two doys of tho lives of his par ents and then on January 20th went oacic to tne rather in Heaven. He remains in dearest memory with his father and mother and brother John. Ho never was very strong, although he suffered with no trouble which was reason for anxiety. His Inst sickness was of only a few hours du ration, apparently an attack of croup. If we know tho baby fingers pressed agojnst tho window pane, Would ho cold and stiff' tomorrow never trouble us again Would the bright oyes of our darling catch the frown upon our brow'.' Would the prints of rosy fingers vex us then as they do now? Ah, those little ico-cold f)ngors, how they point our memories back To the hasty words and actions, shown along our backward track! ,now those little hands remind us. as in snowy grace they He, Not to scatter thorns, but roses, for ,our reaping (bye and bye. Funeral services wcro conducted at tho home and interment was mado in tho Fiddler Creek cemetery, by Rev. b. A. Draise of Dakota City, January the 21st in tho afternoon. wean City I llllllliffllllilllifflBIII tances of the brldo in Dakota county, where she was born and grow to wo manhood, wish her unbounded happi ness in her new home. MATRIMONIAL VENTURES. Tho following rnarriago licenses were issued by County Judgo Mc Kinley during tho past week: Name and Address. Age. Clifford V. Chambers, Sioux City. .22 Ruby Purcell, Sioux City 22 Samuel Preston, Coleridge, Nob... 42 Edna Murklo, Coleridge, Neb 33 Wm. J. Briglin, O'Neill, Nob... Legal Mary I. Waters, Jackson, Neb.. Legal Chas. L. Axthlem, Sioux City ....25 Erma Bruckner, Sioux City 22 George P. Hill, Sioux City 46 Grace M. Roxby, Sioux City 38 Louie A. Krummel,. Sioux City . . .28 Katherino C. Krummel, Sioux City. 25 FOR SALE Poland China boar pigs. Don Forbes, Dakota City, Neb, LEGAL NOTICES hogs. Too often this is First Piib. Jan. 22, 1920 3w. Notice of Probate of Will. In tho County Court of Dakota County, Nebraska. .State of Nebraska, Dakota Coun- tv 3M ' To Margaret'C. Parker, Bert Park er, Nettie F. Rockwell, Hattio L. Bronson, Lee Pnrker, Fred Parker, Wnltor Parker, Verno Bronson, Mel vin Bronson, Violet Bronson, Ora Rockwell, Leslie Rockwell, Richard Parker, Evelyn Parker, Olga Parker and Farmers Loan & Trust Company of Sioux City, Iowa, and to all per sons interested in tho estate of An drew J. Parker, decensed. On reading the petition of Fred J. Parker, praying that tho instrument filed in this court on tho 15th day of Junuary, 1920, und purporting to lie tho last Will and Testament of the said deceased, may bo proved, al lowed and recorded as tho lost Will and Testament of Andrew J. Parker, deceased; that said instrument bo ad mitted to probate, and the adminis tration of said estate bo granted to J. J. Eimers, as executor. It is here by ordered that vou. and all persons of I interested in said matter, may, and Good Hog Houses Worth 'Willi1 Proper housing is an important factor in tho succeasful raisinc of neglected do, appear at tho County court to do when little expense nnd effort would he required to provide good, service, able, well-ventilated houses which give ample protection from cold and admit much-needed sunshine. Unit ed States 'department of ngriculturo farmers' bulletin 438 presents plans for the construction of farrowing and shelter houses and shows how tho3o should be built to bo most effective. Among tho subjects it discusses" are. Neqd of shelter for hogs, prevailing conditions poor, cost of housing pigs, varieties of hog houses, hog cots or Individual houses, hints on construc tion, where to place -windows in ho' houses. This bulletin muy be ob tained free from thn f'nllnnn nf An-. Hriculturc, Lincoln. held in and for said county, on tho 14th day of February, A. 1). 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M, to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not ho grnnted, and that notice of tho pendency of said petition und that tho hearing there of bo given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in tho Dakota County Herald, a legal weekly newspaper, printed in said county, for threo suc cessive weeks, prior to said dato of hearing. Witness my hand and goal of said Court, this 20th day of January, A. D. 1920. S. W. McKINLEY, (Seal.) County Judge. Stinson's a- Specials for Saturday, Jan. 31 FOR THIS DAY ONLY , 1 box of Ben Davis Apples ...$.1.2". 1 box Golden Newton Apples... $!MI 2 lbs. hand picked Nnvy Beans. ..2."ic N 4 bars Palm Olivo Laundry Soap..2.c Good Boiling Beef, per lb 15e' 1 lb. Stinson's Pride Baking Pow der 20c . A few more Ladles' Shoes at ..$1.01) A clean-up, price on Ladies Wrap pers $1.15 A large package of Oats !IOo Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, per Can l"c Fresh Fruit and Vegotahles of all Kinds for Saturday's Trado Stinson's Nebraska I Dakota ' City, I j 11 All phipyoilfcra Mr iMriili I t-"- r fflJBl'J a. B. S Inc. toSHUBERT "Shubert" Wants Nebraska Furs ' ALL YOU CAN SHIP And Will Pay These Extremely High Price GET A SHIPMENT OFF-TODAY N9ltXlRAtARGt NVIURGE N?IMEDIUM N9ISMALLT N9 2 iii totmmot imovinot im iovmot iit io vircc It 1 10 sue guurv MUSKRAT Winter Fall 6.00 Io 5.00 4.50 to 3.75 4.75 to 3.75 3.50 to 2.75 3.50 to 2.75 2.50 to 2.00 50 t 1.75 1.75 le 1.50 2.50 to 1.50 1.75 to 1.25 MINK. Fine, Dark Usual Color Pale 22.0010 18.00 15.00to 12.00 U.00to 9.00 16.00tol3.00 ll.OOlo 9.00 '8.00(0 7.00 11.00 to9.00 8.00 to 6.50 6.00 to 5.00 8.00 1 6.50 6.00 to 5.00 4.50 1. 4.00 8.00 to 4.00 6.00 It 3.00 4.50te2.5 SKUNK , N5I EXTRA URGE Nl LARGE Nl MEDIUM 1 NX SMALL C0HSnaf' tirrAVvnl htmto AviaMt irti.to .vi.me tirMwaviaaii ATimtitTT Black 15.00 to 12.00 111.00 to 9.001 8 JO to 8.00 7.50 to 650 1 7.00 ta 4.00 Short 10.00 to 8.50 8.00(0 7.00 6.50 to 6.00 5.75 to 5.00 5.00 tl 2Q Narrow 8.00 to 7.00 G.50 to 550 525to 4.75 450.0 4.00 4.00 to 2.00 Broad 1 5.00(0 4.00 1 350 Io 3.00 1 2.50 to 2.00 1 1.75(6 1.00 1.50 to .75 These extremely high price ore bated on the well-known "SHUDKRT" liberal eroding and ore quoted for immediate thlpment. No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise inferior skint at highest marker volue. For quotations on other Nebraska Purs, write for "Sbt fcbnbcrt stMpper," the only, reliable and accurate market report and price list of i U kind published. It'i k'llKKWntt for tt, A shipment to "SHUBERT" will resrUt In "more money"--''qiilcker." r .P AIL YOUR PURS DIRECT TO A.B. S HUBERTS THELM6ESTH0USBINTHEWRID DEMIG EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAW FURS 25-27 W.Austin Ave. Dept.263a Chicago. U.S.A E. F. Rasmussen Auctioneer Ponca( Neb. Wrlto or phono mo early for dates, an I will soil nearly cv? cry day this Benson. I am soil in for tho best farmers and, stockmen in Northeast Nutirns. kit. 1 hnvo somo good farmu and ranches for sale. Yours for linslnuss.