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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
DAKOTA COUNTI IICRALD: DAKOTA CITY, NEBItASKA ,?? wsjr . m m. sr- ' v Jl DOIl-AR fHAT GGES G.WISTHE DOltAR 0tay0afhom Bank 'The .MRS. CII1UST STADINU DIES. Mrs. Christ Stading, a pioneer res ident of this county, diqd Mny 23, 1920, at the homeof Lewis Blanch aid, aftci an illness of font months, from senility, age 83 years. Che was born, in Germany July 7, 1S36. She, with her husbandcamc to the United States in 18GS, and lived in Illinois five years, then enme to Dakota county, Neb., where she resided ever since. A sister, Mrs. John Sierk, sr., sur vives her. Mr. Stadlng, her hus band, died in. 1903. Funeral services were held from the Westcott undertaking parlors, Sioux City, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Klattf of Ponca, Neb., officiating. Burial was in Graceland Park ceme tery. rami Light Plants Nerd t'aio Proper wiring is one of the im portant features of a successf . farm lighting plant, says Nebraska I Allege ot Agriculture engineers. Poor wir ing means danger from fire and may mean poor results from the plant it self. Regardless of voltage, the best wiring is none too good. t'nless the plant is properly installed, the wiring well done, the wires f ample size, and due attention given the ma chinery after installation, satisfacto ry reiulL3 can hardly - be' expected. No machine was ever made that did not require more or less attention. Farm light plants .require care in in stallation and care in operation i When this careHs given they usually return satisfactory results. 31 KN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NE CESSARY. One of the Worlds largest Grocers, (capital over $1,000 000.00) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an ex tensive line of groceries, paints roof ings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc. No capital required. Write today. State age and occupation. John Sexton & Co.,3F2 W. Illinois St.. Chicago, 111. Catarrh Cannot B Cured by LOCAL. 'APPLICATIONS, as the cannot reach the seat of the disease, fntorrh i a. ocm dlaje. rre&tlv Influ enced by constitutional condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will curtatarrh It la taken Internally ana acta throuan the Blood on the Mucoua Surface ot the Syitem. HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINB la compoied of come of the beet tonic known, combined with some of the beat blood purltler. The .perfect combination of the infredlent In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE I what produces auch worn derful rteulta In catarrhal condition. Drugglut 75c. Testimonial free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop., Toledo, O, SU MSI Ell SCHOOL Banking, Shorthand, Typewrit ing, Telegraphy, Clvim Service, Bookkeeping. Demand for graduates urgent. Positions secured. Students may a work foi board. Address now for Catalog A. Bojles College, Omaha, Nebr. I) . S, .1. 1) AIM Resident' Ihmtlst- PliOMC 01 HOMER, NEBR. When you want your Ford Properly Repaired with Gen uine Ford Parts, by Genuine Ford Mechanics, take it to the Ford Hospital. HOMER MOTOR CO. pTjilavrti whMaAathttv 10 tlant4a rviuirwMalikuJ flower CttidrnanJ fwMOfUAtu. utiM ciopt ui aua lcch ol cimu !"; mJ . r tvEiC, jtl.k UAj..n.1..llh.liAaiL . - me Hotut j uthiwai tcio co. JHI CItlu4(l.CnlM.IM. SILENT PARTNERS Farmers who bring their financial and business problems here find sym pathetic understanding and practical help. For oyer 30 years we have served as the silent partners of scores of farmers in this community. And it is no secret that these part nerships have proved profitable to all concerned. of Dakota City Accommodating Hunk' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920. Melford Lothrop of Homer, was a visitor here Monday. Jacob Neiswanger returned last week from n visit with relatives iii Iowa. , Rogers,, the Ford man, was here from Homer Monday and sold Kelr Bros, a new car. Mrs. G. F. Broyhill and, little .son departed Sunday for Scottsville, Kas., to spend a few months with relatives. Mrs. Donald K. CYoucn has accept ed the position as stenographer in the office of Messrs. Warner and Ui mers. Mrs. Geo. W. McBeath and daugh ters, Dorothy and Lois, and Mildred Ream went to Homer Tuesday to visit relatives. William Best, who is traveling for the Cudahy Packing Co., came home olf the road sick Monday, threatened with an attack of appendicitis. The regular meeting of. the Order of Eastern Stai will be held next Tuesday evening, June 1st. Iheie will be initiation, and election of officers. Lost a ten dollar bill, between the S. A. Stinson store and the Paul JKinkc! residence. Finder please re turn to The Herald office or to the Kinkel residence and receive reward. Memorial Dfcy seryicfswjll beheld next Sunday at 11 o'clock in tlieWr. E. church. A special 'rnogram is neing prepared for the occasion. AUi :; " "i" , -". ' !til ,,e ,s coHJUtruu uu L ' uo'vat-" soldiers are requested to .attend tntsl t2t?,J? 'ul" tfth !tb, .rfe V fn tl,e ,sJtin,,s' Sonato Pstdent .Quo o..: x 1 state 'have interfered with 'the can- rt -'i ---,i .... n. being prepared for the occasion. Al V. ,, t .r. , Ivass of the Lutheran World Service Mrs. Geo. L. Niebuhr went up to campaign, but of the 315 co-operat-Bloomfield, Neb., last veek to help ing congregations in Nebraska, 57 out at the home of her daughter,' report a total contribution of Mrs. A. B Rich, who is in an Omaha $17,305.00, indicating that tfceNebras hospital taking treatment for the ja Lutherans will exceed their quota after effects of the "flu." of the 51.8OO.OOO to be raised in tho Prof. Fred Schriever, jr., arrived United States. The canvass will no home Monday from West Point, Neb.ba finished until about Juno 1, Jn wnere ne taught m the public schools me past year, ana will spend His summer vacation here. He, was re elected for the coming school vear in the West Point schools.. Geo. W. McBeath and Horry Adair finished invoicing the Shane drugdIcnefl ch,1,er ln Poultry is store in South Sioux Citv and took "earing the epidemic stage. Sug- store in South Sioux City and took possession Monday. Mr.bhane has Mr.rShane has gone on the road lor the Richardson Drug Co., of Omaha. Mr. McBeath and family will occupy living rooms over the store. ' Prof. C. E Simpson writes from Durango, Iowa, where lie is visiting "by" friends, that the weather is fine and they are about through planting corn in that section of the state. The greatest inconvenience ho has experienced so far is the difficulty in getting mail on a rural route ,18 miles from nb-whero. The farm homes of Elmer Blessing, Eric Ueermann and Frank, V. Larson have been equipped throughout with electricity, furnished by the J. A. Hill Electric Co, lines running to Jackon, It will be a great conven ience and pleasure to those living along the route of his electric line to be able to secure their light and power at so small an outlay. The 48.th annual Camp Meeting of the Nebraska State Holiness associa tion will be held June 18-27, 1920, at Epworth Lake Park, Lincoln, Neb. The National Holiness association will have charge, with the following workers: Rev. C. W. Ruth. Bud Robinson, Guy Wilson, and Kenneth Wells and wife, leaders of song. For particulars, write to V, G. Prescott, Sec'y, 1417 0 street, Lincoln, Neb. The Methodist Ladies Aid met last Friday with Mrs, A, D. Ramsey, A "most enjoyablo time" was the senti ment of all present, A program of music and literary numbers, and a bounteous lunch served in tho usual way, were the enjoyable features of the occasion, A picture, taken by ine nostess, will ne a memento of tho good time. Everybody voted to come again right soon, If It was all right with the Ramseys, They said "come." Thos Calley, a negro laborer of South Sioux City, was shot and dan gerously wounded last Thursday by another negro, Jim Vivoncs, follow ing a wordy war at the Burlington round house, where tho two men had been working. VIvones accused Cal ley of breaking into his shack and In the melee that followed Vivonos fired a load of shot Into Calley's thigh, making an ugly flesh wound. Calley was taken to a Sioux City hospital fpr treatment. So far no arrests or complaint have been made lor the attempted murder, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale H, Voss, of South filoux CJty on Sunday. , Mrs. Sidney T. Frum entered a Sioux City hospital lpst weok for treatment. Miss .Francis Maun of Maskoll, Neb., was -a guest, of, Mrs. S A. Drats.0 sev eral days last week. Miss Bess Pomeroy Of Shelby, low , is visiting here in tho homo of hc,t sister, Mrs. S. T. Frum. llav F. Oulnn. cashier of tho CoOd- win State Bank, was hero from Good win on. business Tuesday evening. E. I. Hannah, who has been at Ex celsior Springs, Mo., for, some time for his health, returned nonio last week. Walter L. Neal of Burlington, la., and Emily M. Krueger of So. Sioux City, were married in Sioux City on Thursday of last week. Frank M. Sideg is home Trom hiuux City this week On an enforced vaca tion, on accdunt of lllrcss resulting from a recent 'operation. Notices have been posted' lot the annual school meotlng In Dakota City for Monday, Juno 14th, at 1 o'clock p.m., in the high school buildidgo Rasmus Sawvcr of HornicK", Iowa. and Ruth Besore of Ida' Grove, Iov;a,J were marnea at mo m. iu. chuiuii ju Monday, May 24th, by Rev. S.. A. Draisc. , A regular meeting of Omadi Lodgo No. 5, A. F. & A. M., wjll be held Saturday evening of "this week, May 29th for tho election of officers and for the tranaction of other business. Ed Frederick has resigned as sig nalman at the Burlington tower and has taken a position as blacksi .i at the roundhouse. Ray Todd, uf Downing, Mo., is tho new in in t .1 a tower. The Homer State bank has installed a burglar alarm system similar . to the one installed by the Bank gLDp kota City several months ago. They decided it was better to "be safe than sorry." , George Wilkins a newly Appointed deputy revenue collector, with, head quarters at Emerson, Neb., was here Wednesday in company with Arthur O'Rourke, superintendent of this dis trict, getting lined up fOr his work. The body of Z. T. Longtin, a well-to-do farmer of Salix, ' Iowa, ,,was found on a sand-bar below town Sun day, and was taken to Homer, where an inquest was held. The man nad been missing since May 2nd, and- is supposed to have been accidentally drowned in the river, as n9 marks of violence were found on His person. A sister living in Chicago came to claim tne uoay Tuesday. County Judge S. W. McKinley of ficiatcd at the following weddings the past week: Edward Wilkinson and Ethel Greeley, both of South Siouc City, and Roily L. Cook and Stella W Herod, both of Sioux City, Iowa, on the 20th; John U, Lynch ancu Poarlt Wycoffj and Earl'D. Benton tmd. tiHfv &. . . ... NaIi.. nn thn 4t.h- many parts of the state. ' p ' ; f Jluch Cholern Among Poultrr , Tho stream of letters reaching the Nebraska College ,of Agricdlturo in- 'Bertlona in the matter of hygiene and sanitation aro about all tho poultry specialists have to offer. In fact they say that the best timo to deal wih any communicable disease is when it is about "to enter tho gate, Little success has been at tained in treating sick fowls. Tho best method is to kill the bird as soon as it shows signs of serious UN ness ana examine its condition atter death. Everything possible should be done to safeguard the flock, from disease. Where the chicken 'hoiise is crowded it should be cleaned ev ery day. If there is plenty of room one or two cleanings a week will do. Care in selecting food and water will do much to preserve tho health of the flock. Especially is It' advisnblq to avoid over-feeding. A constant supply of fresh water before tho chickens is an important item. Pre- vention, rather than cure, is the so cret of success in the 'control of poultry disease. llrush) llcii.1 School ClORl'N Willi Picnic. 1 Last Saturday the Brushv Bend high school closed a successful term by having a j)lcnic in Morgan's tlnr her. Although tho day was rather Unfa vorable for an outdoor gathering, a large crowd attended, there being a few visitors besides the children of the district, and their parents, ( After playing baseball and other games in tho morning, a dinner of tho regular pienio variety, including plenty office cream, was disposed of, After dinner Mr, Austin, the teach er of tho upper room, was presented with n fine thermos bottle, and Miss Anna Austin, the primary teachor, was (presented with a gold pencil, Donald Ebel making a very appro priate presentation speech. This makes the third term taught by theso two teachers in the Brushy Bend high school; they teaching tho first term of the school after It wn3 mado Into a two-room ten grade high school. Envelopes In En)ery Size, Color or Quality AT THIS OFFICE ThrpcKmorton, an pt oux uijy, vn,njwhlch hna bcen-ln power since. 190T., ' ' J the 22nd; WHllam- Thomas 'mio Dorjj, While Speaker Osmcnalg not sawein Green CrOW, both of Wllinebaub,. Vnmvn In llio TTnlloil Slntnn na Onoinnl 2ND MISSION GOMES FROM PHILIPPINES Body Hoaded by Senate Presi dent Quezon Reiterates De mand for Independence. That tho Filipino peoplo are In earn est In their demand for Immediate In depeiiTlciice Is Indicated Ty the coming to tho United States of a second Philip pine mission to work for Independence. Colhcldent with this announcement tho War Department received n Cable from Manila stating that the nll-FlllpIno leg islature had adopted resolutions re iterating Its plea for Immediate inde pendence. The second mission, like the first, 1 composed of the leading men of tho Is lands and will work !ntho United States not only for Imuicdlnto Inde pendence, but nlsb to bring about "bet ter understanding, greater contldcnco and closer economic relations botwecn the United States and tho Philippines." The mission is again headed by Man uel L, Quezon, president of tho Philip pine Scnnte, who Is well known In America, having been tot six years res ident commissioner to tho United ifW Senate President Manuel L. Quezon. States. Mr. Quezon and tho Hon. Sor- E'o Osnienn, Speaker of tho Philippine House of Representatives and Vice President of the Council of S.tnto, nro tho leaders of tho Naclonnllsta party i ,.- ,- ... -. - .1 ..ilii. zort recently referred to Osmcna a "the greatest Filipino mined Rlzal." The personal relations between Os nienn nnd Quezon are piobably without a parallel In modern politics. Thoy have been tho leading political figures In tho Islands for 12 years, yet thoro has' never been the slightest Indication of rlvnlry between them, Throughout their college llfo as well as their long political servico each bus refused to bo a candidate for any position that tho other aspired to. During the years Quezon was tho Philippine! delogato ln Uio American Congress ho wpn tho esteem and con fidence of b6th tho Republican and Democratic sides of tho chamber. Whenever he spoko ho was assured ot a good attendance. Ono of tho official short hand reporters onco decllircd Quezon used tl'O purest English of any member of tho House. Osmena, as president of tho Nnclon "nllsta party, Is tho leader of tho na tional movement for Independence. "Osraenn Is the premier de facto' of the Philippines' said a leading Fllipl- Speaker 8erglo Osmcna. no Journalist, now ln America "A very conscientious and tireless worker, thorough and persistent, a genius for grasping tho big features as well ns the smullest dotalls of public ulTuIrs, cool headed, quiet by temperament and education, a deep thlnkor, an eloquent speaker, a polished writer, u keen ob server of men such Is Osraonn." Both Osmcna and Quezon havo been consistent advocates of Phlllpplno In dependence, yet when tho occasion de manded it thoy havo nover hesitated to champion tho cause of Amerlcu's good Intentions toward tho FUIdIdc oeoulu. 1M BfYffffifffifc.T I til "I Si' -'. " -.w -m ... r.v.w ... -...V..V.., , aEffAJnt t -v laiiiiiiiY S tin son's i' ' i i m? Specials for. Saturday "May 29 rOlt THIS DAY ONLY 1 gallon Ivnro Syrup $1.05 i 2 pounds Lard i."c 1 lb. Stlnsoirts Pride Baking Pow- -.. f . iler 80c 1 can Peas, Corn or Tomatoes '...Wo I bars fancy Toilet Soap .,..'. . .o'l.'e 2 cans Lo .-c - , 1 lb. Dried Prunes, fancy .,,",.:(lc,J s , 1 pkg. Post Toastles ". 20c I' pkgs Tooth Picks . ..... ....... 10c' . ' 1 saek Climax Flour ..-...;... SUN1 Fi'cnIi I'ruit mid Vegetables of nil Kinds for Saturday's Trade MMHMMMMMMWMMNMMHMMMHMMMMMIMMnMWMIIMHM ? I Stinsons Dakota City, G. F. Hushes & Co. Lumber, Building Wa- i terialr Hardware, Goal We have now been in Dakota City in tho Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little over three years. Our aim lias been to please our customers, to treat every one right and alike; and to give satisfaction as nearly as possible in all sales. Wo still carry tho best Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly very thing in our lino. We thank each, and all Patrons for their pist patrondge, and will give you the same courteous service in the future. COME ir.It. GREEK. Manager. What Do YOU Want tc; Know About the Far West? Ft . jBb -g SUNSET for oyer twenty year hi been Ilia rtcof nlicd ponal of tho Wail. It iitlUllBclly a tnaiatlno for lha Lotna-tlia vrhola f amllr-anil It brim tha Far Wait nd Uif PacUlc Slopa to your door. Sf .,rtl omVL 'v A Ltsum nee. ft)fnoanii 4r- yv - v tr-rw or New IIavch.Co.'inecticut I Nebraska OFTEN Dakota City, Nob. There la no more dependable? unbiased', frank and intnt Ing source of Information than No ckr Ju.t enctota tUmp far reply Order (row Your NewiJealer TODAY oiir Jiahr Jan pot hanJh SUNSET, unJ2Stfer a lampl topUi Suhtcrlptlon prlctl HJO pr utart TWO Utatl, f4l rilREE u'atV.fS. SUNSET MAGAZINE Dept G04 4CO-4th St., San Francisco; Cal. J"J i Ji Sunset V .THEPACiriC OONTHLY Thm Witt' Cttat National Magailno ' JOHN ri. REAM, Agent , ' Dakota City, Nebraska. mtmm aseJaSei aapejej n a n fli ' t& 4 - - . .. fi v ? H I I I t, '" & ' Q Tt J - -.-. v. ,jr a t.