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Dakota
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ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920
VOL. 28. No. 40.
Coiwty
Herald.
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ggnjaDDDlgnlcJDln
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a NEWSY. ITEMS FROM
(
Laurel Advocate: C. S. Ford nnd
sons Frank nnd Charles, visited the
diuightcr, Mrs. H. H. KUlackey, at
Bloomfleld over Sunday.
o
Lyons Mirror: Mrs. D. W. Parme
lee, a sister of M. M. Warner, came
down from the Rosebud Agency Fri
day. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ernest Hultberg nnd two daughters.
Coleridge Blade: Prof. J. F. De
mol will go to South Sioux City-June
1st to work with J. M. King in the
real estate and insurance business
during the three months of summer
vacation.
o
Bloomficld Journal: Mrs. G. L. Nic
bulir, mother of Mrs. A. B. llich, went
to her home in Dakota City Saturday.
She took little Helen Mary Rich with
her wliile Mrs. Rich is receiving
treatments in the St. Joseph hospital
in Omaha.
Pender Republic: Supt. Win. L
Wolfe, of Dodge, was In town Wed
nesday evening to makejipplication
for the superintendent of the Pen
der schools. Mr. Wolfe was former
ly in the' newspaper work, having
been connected with the Dakota
County Record ten to fourteen years
ago and with the Dixon Journal sev,
cn years ago. He started his school
career in a rural school southeast of
Emerson ten years ago. He recently
succeeded Mr. Nordgren at Orchard
and Supt. Hoff.at Humboldt.
Dixon Journal: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph
Hopkins drove up from South Sioux
City Sunday for a few days' visit in
the F. J. Hopkins home. Ralph has
made many pleasant visits in Dixon,
always greeting; his friends with a
hearty hello,' but this time he .voars
a different smile, one of those newly
married smiles. Mr. and Mrs. Hop
kins were married recently at the
-ufbride's homeMn western Nebraska.
Mrs. Hopkins was formerly Miss
Frances Blanchard. Shortly after
their marriage they came to South
E. F. Ratmussen
Uipmlt':
Auctioneer
Ponca, Neb
Write or phone me early for
dates, as I will sell nearly ev
ery day this season. I am sell
ing for the best farmers and
stockmen in Northeast Nebras
ka. I have some good farms
and ranches for sale.
YoHrs for Business.
THE UNIVERSAL' CAR
FORD TRUCK YOUR NEED
Because of its all-around utility, the
Ford 1-ton Truck with worm drive has
made itself an absolute business necessity.
It's so dependable in service wherever
placed, flexible and sure in control and
low cost of operation and maintenance and
possessing that vanadium steel strength, it
has become fhe want in every line of busi
ness, from retail merchant to manufactur
er, from engineer to contractor, from cor
poration to farmer. Let us tell you details
and give you a demonstration.
Truck chassis $550 f.o.b. Detroit.
X. HI homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE
. ia
OUR EXCHANGES 5
0
Sioux City where Ralph has a
homo provided.
lino
Allen News: W. A. Morgan of
South Sioux City, visited at the Phin
Ellis home last Friday night.... In
speaking of the evening's entertain
ment, we should not omiC the musi
cal treat provided by the graduating
class. This was a family by the
name of Brown, from Dakota City,
and the orchestra music produced by
this family of children was greatly
enjoyed by all, for they were well
trained musicians who handled their
instruments with the skill that pro
duced the results so greatly desired.
Ponca Journal: Prof, and Mrs. Con
rad Jacobson entertained the gradu
ates and high school teachers at their
homo Friday evening. The evening
was pleasantly passed with rusicand
games and refreshments were served
at the close... .Prof, and Mrs. Con
rad Jacobson left Wednesday noon
for Wayne where Mrs. Jacobson will
receive a degree at the spring com
mencement and afterwards take a
summer course. The professor will
go from there to Lincoln .to attend
the summer session of the state uni
versity. They will return late in
August.
Ponca Advocate: Emory, Annie
and Helen' Austin anticipate attend
ing the university of Wisconsin this
summer. . . .Miss Clara Cook has re
turned to her homo in Ponca from
her year's work in the schools at Da
kota City.... Mrs. C. E. Hedges and
daughters will Visit friends in Kan
sas previous to locating in their new
homo at Kansas City.... Mr. and Mrs.
Lv Armbright and Carl Rogosch, of
South Sioux City, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rogosch.... On
Wednesday evening of this week a
farewell reception was, given in tho
church parlors by the congregation
as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hedges and daughters, who are leav
ing soon for their new Jiome in Kan
sas City.. They have been for six
M,r",,",,M
OF SERVICE
Si! ' kIBHH
OUR SERVICE
If you are'not familiar with our sGWe
through actual use of it we invito you to becon-i
so. as soon as possible. v ,
Experience, resources, an alert onjai) Na
tion, complete equipment and that difficult to
define but all important glow of service enthu
siasm all are here.
s
We especially lay claim to an umuruul ser
vice a service which includes in every .letail,
careful, personal an' ynrnptrattehtion in every
transaction. -
, .V . .
-V
"Large Enough to Serve Aiiyf- ' ,
', " !
.Strong Enough to 'Protect All'
GOODWIN
GOODWIN,
"Everything
or seven years past active and effi
cient members and helpers along all
lines and their loss will bo greatly
felt in both church and community.
Words of greeting and Godspeed
were most kindly spoken in the socfal
evening spent, and the' ladles furnish
ed choice refreshments.
Emerson Enterprise: A. I. Davis
mode a business trip to Dakota City
Tuesday. . . .Mrs. Clyde Armstrong and
children of Willis, came in Saturday
for a week-end visit' with) her sister,
Mrs. N. L. Hansen. . . .Miss Ida Peder.
i:8ls):riehoor'nd vkited a
itw days last' week' with her, friend,
Miss Clara Jensen. She went toiler
home near Hubbard Sunday. ...Mrs.
Henry Jensen drove to Sioux City
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Sol
Smith and Beatrice Blumc. They
went to attend a meeting of the
White Shrine.... Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Rockwell and Ilene drove to Homer
Sunday where they visited with" Mrs.
Rockwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Church. Tlene remained with
them for a few days. ...George Wil
son, an elderly man, who' has made
his homo on the Hayes farm near
Hubbard, accidentally fell from a load
of hay, and died .last week from the
injuries received. He was buried in
Sioux City Thursday C. G Demrae
having the funeral in charge. ...Geo.
Wilkins;T former countyvclerk of Da
kota county has been appointed dep
uty internal revenue collector for
Dpcon, Dakota and Thurston coun
ties. ..He will make his headquarters
in.Emerson so he informed the writer
Tuesday morningarid wJHmove here
just as soonos he" can secure a house.
Farm Bureau Field Notes
C. X. XoHnt Comaty Ageat
Kathelino' Daley of Jackson, and
Charles Beermann and Harly Lnrsen
of Dakota City, loft Monday. for Lin
coln to attend, the Junior, Club week
at the university. These, young peo
ple are winners of last years pitfand
corn clubs. The forenoon of each
day of. he. weekwill bo spent in
class joo.m instruction. (Xho after
noons will lie. devoted lo tnpj nhout
the University and Lincoln. Friday
they will bo in. Omaha. The Junior
Department will, have the boys and
girls in charge. About 1C0 from ail
part3 of the state will bo. present.
On most farms the breeding time
for poultry is over, "Where there is
time, all males should be removed
from the females. .. Fertile' eggs, kept
for but a few days in warm weather,
show blood-rings.' Do your part in
improving the egg market byt selling
or confining the males.
At a recent meeting of tho Till
nois State Farm Bureau association,
plans were made to make sure of a
supply of rock phosphate and lime
stone for farm crop purposes. In
this connection, they aro buying large
mines, in some of the Southern states.
They also have a committee to con
fer with Congress in an effort? 'to
persuade them to cpntinue tho ni
trate plant at Mussel Shoata, Aln.
Nitrates as is known by. most people.
Is an essential clement of plant
growth as we)I as an clement in ex.
plosives. Plans were taken at this
meeting to procure o; draftsman for
n month to draw plans for storc-J
nouses. uusiness oi tins kind will
cut out middle men and lower the
cost of production.
Some steps of mjuul importance In
the marketing of livestock were also
taken at this meeting, but will not
be discussed. These things are
mentioned' to shov whnVsome ttato
Bonn
STATE BANK
NEBRASKA
in Banking"
Farm Bureau organizations aie do
ing. Nebraska, will put on a State Farm
Bureau .drive this fall. Every farm
er should familiarize himself ''with
what other states are doing. Our
problems may not all be the satqc,
but nro many and important. This,
organization's 100 "percent for tho
farmer, and should receive 100per
cent support. N ,
f. '
OfficjalyProceeilingB of the
' 4&W6'fQlmJsstder8
1
Dakota City, Nebraska.
May 24, 1920.
Tho board of county commissioners
mot pursuant to adjournment with the
following men.bers ptcsent: John
Feller, chairman; O. W. Fisher and
William H. Rockwell, commissioners;
George W. Learner, county attorney,
and Geo. J. Boucher, deputy county
clerk.
tAt which time tho following' busi
ness was transacted, to-wit
Bond of the Beaty Contracting
Company approved.
Claim of J. M. King for refund of
$20.58, personal taxes paid for tho
Nebraska Mutual Fire insurance Co.,
rejected.
Board ordered that tho County
Treasurer turn over to H. H. Adair,
Treasurer of tho Farm Bureau, tho
sums of $4,79 and $13.88, accumulated
iti thofHome Economics and Farm
Demonstrator, funds, respectively.
The following bills were allowed:
On Commissioner District No. 2.
Nebraska, Culvert & Mfg.
v Co., drag and bitr $ 3U.4G
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg.
Co., drag ..j 13 10
On Road Dragging Fund.
Roy Powers, labor .'. $ 39 75
M. T. Beacom, labor 74 80
M. Woerner, labor , 43 20
John Sohn. Inhnr . ' Ill 70
John Sohn, labor 20 00
Henry Kbcl, jr., labor ...... 42 00
Fred H. Dierklng, labor ... 54 00
Daniel L. Hartnett, labor .. 48 00
Nick Simmons, labor .' 7 00
Chus. W. Banoy, labor 40 00
Road District No.
M. T. Beacom 41 25
Bridge Fund.
Beaty , Contracting Co., brldgo
work $882 40
'Emergency Bridge Funil.
Beuty Contracting Co., inter-
terest on warrant $100 50
Board adjourned to meet as Board
of Equalization on Juno 15, 1920.
GEO. J. BOUCHER,
Deputy County Clork.
M. E. Church Notes
, Rev. S. A. Dralso, Pastor
Thoservico last Sunday morning
was a. delight to all who were pres
ent. A large and appreciative au
dience was present. This service is
evidence without further argumont
that just a willing co-operation on
tho part of thoso who have It in
their moasure of ability loads on to
success. Tho decorations which wore
so artistically planned by D. M. Nois
wango? and Mrs. Forbes, wero a do
light and sourco of cheer to every
body. And tho vory appropriate
musical numbors prepared under tho
direction of Mull A. Kelimlnfl. wnrn
sources of helpfulness and encour
agement. All tho way uround, ev
erybody Who hnri n t.nrt- nntntml Inlt,
the occasion with tho truo solrlt mid
pushed1 on to the success of tho day,
It would help if everybody would be
as interested every Sunday.
Work of putting in the iloor ct Iho
basement is going on this week. 'Iho
Supday school, which has an attend
anco of 100, will bo greatly relieved
when tho added room and equipment
is ready to occupy.
Childrons' day will bo ono week
from next Sunday.- A very fine pro
gram is being planned.
Remember tho big dinner vriday
at Don Forbes, served by tho Ladies
Aid.
Come to church next Sunday.
A Dress You'll Love
At those friendly little affairs, where you meet
acquaintances over' a, cup of tea .
;i .' f
ama'i
your friends to your
.gathtoifethirJf i
You 11 be happy in. tneV-hdfmiration given by, S
Mina Taylor Dresses
For Discriminating Woinei' , '
Mina Taylor dr'esses are matte in 4n dainty
fashions, with such djstinctivelyUndtyid'uaP' touches
that they seem expressly made for you. I.
. ' .' ' '' ?
And there's a comfort aboutf them that conies
only from perfect orkmansnip--ttie' skill' of the
worker who is proud of the dress she is creating.
There are patterns ' d'hcl colors? hero that will bo
just right for your summer wardrobe como and
isee them. Let ua show them to you the next
time you are in, tho store. ''. .
$3.00........
t
THOMAS
HUBBA11D,
!llalellllfiEISlSEfiC0iBEIsEIElfiEII(al
U BO
m
BY A SINGLE STROKE
of misfortune, tho homo and its perhaps
dearly acquired ffxings, may bo denoli.shed.
If tho owner's property is uninsured, the
situation is not pleasant to contemplate.
Our officers believe firmly in Firo Insur
ance, and urge all in justice to themselves
and their families to give this matter
serious thought and to take prompt action.
Our connections aro with tho most doponda
ble.cornpanies. ,
fi Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits.
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Jackson State Bank
Jackson, Nebraska
2LYTRLMONIAL VENTURES.
Tho following marriage licenses
woro issued by County Judgo Mc
Kinloy during tho past week: ,,
Nnnio and Address. .Aro. ; v
F. Raymond Tabor, Sioux City . . i2i& ' '
Floronco J. Moldon, Sioux City . . .19 ;
Clvdd B. Guve, Omaha, Nol .'.28 -
Myrtlo L. Scdig, Sioux City 21
Frank B. Walsh, Sioux City ...Legal
Margaret A. Bourdolais, Hubbard, x
Neb Legal -
Charles B.Wintcrlnger, Sioux City.2C,
Alice L. J. Wood, Sioux City 33
, ::-. . . .-..,. .. '-:K
to........ $12.00
LONG CO.
NEBRASKA.
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