Pi
it 1
I !
ill
a
.i
!-'
V 1
i
ii
w
'I
ft
?J
h;
?
mv
A
n
k
B
w
i.i
- i
I
U
1
'nfcfc -..-!.
MywqawawKOtyWwg'
DAKOTA GOUHTT ITEftAIPl BAHGTA GICT, NI1IASHA
i I II WM
iwrnw ft p ' !' (t. i'n j'jijiiuUtijiLL.i.!iiJ.'HWll'ikfTI"MJtBaHM
iiAKOTA COUNTY HE HALT)
JOHN It. HE AM, PnlilMirr.
Subscription Price, S1.G0 Per Yenr.
Telephone Nos. 13 nnd If.
OITiclnl Pnpcr of Dnkoln Clij nml
Dnkotn Count.
Entered as second clnss matter In
i ho postofflcc nt Dakota City, Ncbr.
First pub. Mny 20, 19204w.
J'ltOHATE NOTICE TO CMJMTOHS.
In tho County Court of Dnkotn
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James B. Uroyhlll, deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven, that the
creditors of tho said deceased will
meet the Executrix of laid estate,
before me, County Judge of Dnkotn
County, Nebraska, nt tho County
Court Koom in Baid county, on the
l.'Jth day of September, 1920, and on
the 13th day of October, 1920, at 10
o'clock A. M. each day, for tho pur
pose of presenting their claims' lor
examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Six months are allowed for
creditors to present their claims nr.d
one year for the Executrix to settle
said estate, from the 13th day of
May, 1920. This notico will bo pub
lished in the Dakota County Herald
for four weeks successively prior to
the 13th day of June, 1920.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 13th dny of May, 1920.
S. W. McKINLEY,
(Seal) County Judge.
I
0I505Idd000050000000d000s0 'Lincoln Woman
5 COUNTY COKKESrONDENCK 5
51 51(51 51 51 5 B fo 5 51 f5fa 51 f5ir51I51Dl51fnlEir51f5irDlfDir51f51
Gains 25 Pounds
Pirat pub. June 3, 1920 4w.
NOTICE OF 1IONI) ELECTION.
To tho Voters of tho School J)b
irlct of South Sioux City, in the
County of Dakota, In the State of
Nebraska.
, Notice is hereby given that In ac
cordance with a resolution of the
JJoard of Education of said School
District, passed on tho 27th day f
Mny, 1920, an election will be hold
nt tho Normal School Building, also
called the High School Building, in
said District, from the hour of 9:00
o'clock A. M., to the hour of G:t'0
o'clock P. M. on the 28th -lay of
June, 1920, for the purpose of voting
on the following propositions, toAvil:
"Shall tho Board of Education of
the School District of South Slouc
City, In the County of Dakotn, In tho
State of Nebraska, by and through
its duly authorized officers, issue the
Bonds of said School District, in tho
.um of twenty-fivo thousand, eight
hundred dollars ($25,800.00) bearing
six per cent interest, pnyablo semi
annually on the 2rid dny of January
and July of each yctir, principal r.rul
Interest pnyablo nt tho ofTlce of tho
State Tronsuror, Lincoln, Nebraska,
nnd tho principal of said bonds inn
turlng in twenty yenrs from said
dnto thereof, nnd pnynblo at any
tlmo after fivo years from dnto
thereof. Snid Bonds to Do dated
July 2nd, 1920, nnd to bt in denomi
nations as follows: Twenty-llvo one
thousand dollar bonds, and one eight
hundred dollnr bond.
The proceeds of 6nld bonds to bo
useu lor the making of ropoirs, al
terations, nnd remodeling nnd increas
ing tho capacity of tho three 'school
buildings of said district, said build
ings being commonly known as tho
Normal or High School Buildlntf, tho
bouth School Building, nnd the North
School Building;
And shall tho said Board df Edu
cation cnuso to bo levied annually n
tax suiriclont for the payment of the
principal and interest on said bonds,
ns it becomes duo?
Shall tho Board of Education of
HUIIHAUD
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge visited friends
in this vicinity Sunday.
F. Stading and family visited rela
tives in Ponca last week.
Tho Jensen family were visitors In
the B. Nelsen home last week.
A number from hero went to Crys
tal lake to spend Sunday.
The Chris Miller family visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Miller one day the past week.
II. Pedensen, Anna, Ida and Lillian
Pedcrsen visited the past week in
the L. "Pedcrsen home.
Tho Farmers Union held their
meeting in the Louis Knudssn home
Saturday.
Tho Ogburn family visited the past
week in tho Ogburn home at Homer.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Maurice opent a
day the past week in the E. Maurice
home.
Augusta Larson returned last week
from her visit with friends in Sioux
City.
Louis Jeppesen'nnd wife entertain
ed several families at dinner Friday.
Max NcLsen had stock on the Sioux
City market tho past week.
Carl Andersen, Louis Knudsen and
Nels Andersen motored to Sioux City
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Goertz spent several
days last week in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. Betcke. at Jeffer-
nori, S. D.
Pete Jensen and family of South
Sioux City, visited friends in this
vicinity lost week.
George Johnson nnd family visited
last week in the J. Labahn home.
Mr9. Emil Young and children vis
ited relatives and friends at Lyons
last week.
Mrs. John Green and little son
visited seveal days in Sioux City
the School District of .South Klnuv
City, in tho County of Dnkotn, in the
State of Nebraska, bv and through
us uuiy autnorizcil on leers, issue the
bonds of said School District in the
sum of four thousand and tv.o liund
red dollars ($4,200.00), bearing six
per cent interest, payable semi-tin-nuallv
on tho 2nd dnv .if .Innnnrv nml
July of each year, principal nnd in
terest payanio at tne on ice of tho
State Treasurer, Lincoln, Nebraska,
the principal of said ho.ids maturing
twenty years from date thereof, and
pnyablo at any time nfter live yeur3
from date thereof.
Said bonds to be iated July 2nd,
1920, and to be In denominations as
follows, to-wit: lour one thousand
dollar bonds, and oAe two hundred
dollnr bond.
The proceeds of snld bonds to bo
used for tho purpose of purchasing
additional scho"ol grounds adjoining
or ndjncent to tho site of tho pres
ont High School or Normal School
Building.
And shall the Bonrd of Education
cnuso to be levied annually a tax suf
ficient for tho payment of the prin
cipal nnd interest on anid bonds, a
it becomes due?
By order of tho Board of I ducniion
of snid School District.
Dated this 27tlt dny of Mny, 1920.
A. B. COWNIE,
President of Board of Educntion.
J. S. BACON,
Secretary of Bonrd of Education.
last week.
Rose Stephens visited a few days
the past week with friends in Sioux
City.
Mrs. F, Tracy of Wahoo, Neb., vis
ited several days of last week in the
home of her brother, Geo. Ebel.
Jessie Francisco spent a few days
the past week in the home of her
sister at Salix, Iowa.
The Harty family motored to Sioux
last week.
Mrs. Hood and children "visited .n
South Sioux City tho past week with
friends.
Mrs. Hartnett and daughters were
in the city the past week.
G. Deroin and family spent Stinday
in the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and little
daughter visited a few days the past
week in the Chelsa Thompson home
at Wayne.
(Received too late for itst week
Mrs. Rav Smith In ft TWsilnv fnr nn
extended visit in her former homo at
Weeping Water,. Neb.
The Midland Htne.khnliWe frnm Unm
were called to Sioux City Vucsd.iy.
miss Aiacauiey left for points In
Iowa Tuesday, where she will visit
relatives before returntno- tn hr
home at Weeping Water, Neb.
Mr. anu Mrs. w. i Hansen cele
brated their forty-sixth wedding an
niversul'V last wenk. A nilmlu,r ,-ir
their friends came to help thorn cel-
eorate, oringing along the good
things to eat.
L. Knudsen, Mrs. Andersen, Louis
Pedersen and Louis Lnrsnn wa nil
stock shippers from here Wednesday.
Wn.tno n..1,l.. ! . L.i ..1.1 .. 1.
f.ujuu .uu.rwcjr in ui ju 'Jill Jim
again after having a hard tussle with
the measles.
Miss Johnson returned to her home
Tuesday after a couple of weeks' vis
it in the Miller home.
A very pleasant evening vas spent
ne the home of Mr. and Mrs jlerrnnn
Renze, Wednesdnw, Mny 19, when the
juniors gave a banquet In honor of
tho two high school graduates, Ad
dene Evans and Catherine Larnem
At eight o'clock the high scnool pu
pils nnd members of the faculty en
tered the prettily decorated dining
room. From the chandelier and
about tho room hung festoons of em
ernld nnd cream, the colors of the
clnss. On the tnble small candle? of
the snme colors shed a soft llgnt
over bnnks of fragrant apple blos
soms. After a generous and well
served menu, the following toasts
were responded to:
"Welcome to Seniors"
Veronica Heffernan
"Response"
Addene Evans
Hong
Juniors.
"Their Future"
Anna Blanche Evans.
"Our School". il
Alice iinrtnett.
"Boost, Don't Knock"
Senn Rasmussen
"Tl.o Pi.., ,.f inwi
iiio uiiiao 171 itu .
Harry Rolss
Looking Forward"
Catherine Larscn
"Prospects of Vacation'
Catherine Evans
"Our Faculty"
John Howard.
99360929553035290
90KHS
Shall Nebraska Keep Her Promise?
NEBRASKA HAS NEVEH ERECTED A MEMORIAL TO HER SONS- WH(JV
FOUGHT IN ALL THE AVARS . (
The Time Has Come for The Patriotic People of The
State to Pay this Lasting Tribute to Our Fallen Heroes
Big Drive June 6-30
Tin. XulmiNku War Memorial Association has planned a iuar)ii(icnit mumoriu)
hitllilinic o Ik. ,m.ol on tin. University campus at Lincoln. It will cost $1,000,000.
.11 will ho paid for .y the contrihutions of tho patriotic men and women of Nehras
Ia. Kurd county will pay its due proportion.
-J "TTXVXr1 """" u"" " " ""s '" '
TH. HiuMim mil ..iroril a r. ..e. (or nil war trophic , olios, tattU-flm, ImIoiIu. etc., etc.
Tho Assembly Hall will nlford a meetlni: Dlace for nil miimttn t .1 .
women who wore the ui.Korm or who did war work. ' societies, composed of men nnd
Tho Stadium wllr appeal to tho young men and women who delight in athletics-out-door sports.
' holnBf0U;e',ve?ernnsWni " 1' 'qU,PPed W,Ul "' f8e,,,ly fr """""i. the phy,lcal well-'
Tho Momorlul hulldlng will provide hendqunrters for nil associations of veterans of all the wars.
v Jt will liu 11 Hiilonilid tribute to the valor and heroism of Nehraska Soldiers
mid Sailors,
Eve.ry man and woman in Nehraska wants to lnfve a part in this trihute.
' ' .
(Jet in touch with your, local committee. ttuiitrihiit liberally thrniiKh your
local hank.
4
lll TO III! HIiriM'.ll Allot .M)
IN CHAIR FOR A YEA It
TANLAC IIKSTOKKS HEIl
"I don't believe I would be alive
today hod It not been for fum-ir-,"
snld Mrs. M. A. Van Kieeck, of loll
N. 29th street, Lincoln, Neb.
"Beginning eight years ago,'' ahe
continued; "I went down from a
strong, healthy woman weighing one
hundred and eighty pounds till I
hardly weighed a hundred and had
become a complete physical wreck. I
suffered terribly from stomach trou
ble. I also had sick neadaches a
great deal of the time and was so
nervous and miserable I could hard
ly sleep. I had the best of treat
ment and was given all kinds of
medicines but kept getting worse,
and for two years I was so weak and
run down that I couldn't walk to the
corner and finally got to where I-had
to be wheeled about in a chair for
a "whole year.
"I have gained twenty-five pounds
since taking Tanlac, and it has done
me more good than all other medi
cines 1 have over taken put together.
Before I finished my first bottle my
appetite improved and I began to
feel better, and after taking this
medicine a few weeks I was enjoying
normal health again. For five lorg
years before taking Tanlac I was nev
er in a store, but I can now walk all
over town shopping, and by taking a
little Tanlac every now and then 1
am uble to keep feeling well. I
have already recommended Tanlac to
many of my friends who have taken
it with good results, and I surely
will praise it the longest day I live.''
Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by McBenth's Pharmacy,
in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen.
Advertisement.
Most notable among the features of
the gathering was the spirit of go.d
cheer and the love and loyalty
breathed forth from every toast or
paper read. After music nnd songs,
the evening broke up with hearty
congratulations from tho Seniors,
thanking Mrs. Renze for her charm
ing hospitality and the Juniors for
the unique and enjoyable evening.
SALEM
Dewey Heikes returned Sunday
from a several weeks' stay at the
rnnche at Butte, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Heikes enter
tained the Geo. W. McBeath and John
H. Ream families at dinner Sunday.
Chris Paulson lost a valuable cow
last Friday night, from too much al
falfa pasture. This cow had pro
duced twenty pounds of butter 0
week all spring, and it means quite
a lo?s to Mr. Paulson. ,
This week will finish up the plant
ing of the late corn, which was de
layed on account of the excessive
spring rains.
The rain of Monday night did not
do the damage in this locality that
it did a few weeks ago, although it
was sure some rain.
Quite a number from hero went to
Homer Tuesday to see the damuge
causeu oy the Hood of Monday night
Yellow Corn Superior to White
l'imrs are right -riiCi? they say
yo.llcw com is superiui in feeding
value to white corn, according to an
experiment performed by the Nebras
ka Agricultural Experiment Station
At Lincoln Two lots of rats were fed
yellow and white corn, with proper
supplemental feeds to make balanced
rations. The rats fed -white corn
made a poor growth, finally stopped
growing altogether, and several of
them died of starvation. The rats
fed yellow corn, on the other hand,
made a normal growth :ind nt the
end of the experiment weighed, more
thon twice that of those fed white
corn. Scientists believe that this
experiment, which was a check on
similar experiments in another state,
proves that there is something in
yellow corn which is vital to proper
growth and which white corn does
not possess. It does not follow from
the experiment, however, that white
corn should not be grown. The ad
dition of proper supplemental feeds
may make white com n vninnMn no
yellow corn. Experiments will be
performed by the Station to deter
mine whether certain feeds can be
added tp white corn and its deficien
cy thereby offset.
Publications o? Interest to Women
Recent publications by the Nebras
ka College of Agriculture of interest
to women are "Suggestions for House
hold Exhibits nt County Fairs," and
"The Buffet Luncheon." The county
fair circular is an elaborate discus
sion of women's part In fairs, gener
al suggestions regarding their exhib
its, suggestions for putting up ex
hiblts, what to do for judges, judges.'
rules, suggestive premium lists, and
a score card for judging. This is a
valuable circular for county fair
boards, women and others interested
in better county fairs. The buffet
luncheon circular deals with this
form of entertainment for class re
unions, club meetings, church enter
tainments, wedding receptions', etc.
It gives many suggestions regarding
tablo linen, decorations, menus, disn
es, dining room equipment, and the
like. It also contains a suggestive
menu for fifty people, with recipes
worked out in detail and proportions
given for each serving. Both circu
lars may be obtained free.
FOR SALE
About 200,000 feet of Cottonwood
lumber.
George Hayes,
Route 2, Hubbard, Neb.
1
m
d
m
11
m
M
m
m
d
in
3
fn
ID
We Carry a Full Line of 1
the best Fresh Meats that 1
Money Can Buy. 1
m
m
Specials for Saturday m
liil
II
m
m
m
0
m
m
m
m
m
51
y
m
m
0
m
51
Ladies Cotton Hose, per pair 40c
Fancy Dried Prunes, 2 lbs for. v. . . .35c
Brooms 90c values each - 65c
Tooth Picks, 3 pkgs for 10c
Matches Safe Home per box , 5c
Tacco Baked Beans No. 2 cans per can 15c
Sauer Kraut-Marge cans per can 15c
Pumpkin large cans per can , 15c
Fancy Ked Falmon lb cans, special 2 cans. . . .75c
Fancy Pink Salmon lb cans, special 2 cans.'. .55c
Extra funcy Peaberry Coffee, 2 lbs for 85c
We Will Also Have u Pull Line of Fresh Fnills
and Vegetables.
Keir Bros.
Telephone No. 31
ogJn513!gPdd
Flynn Commission Company
Office Phones
Auto. 9239 Bell. 361
Residence Phonp
Auto 88282
WJf. (BILL) J. FLYNN
LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION .MERCHANTS
Room 301 Exchange Bldg.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Stock Yards
HOGS. CATTLE. SHI El.
t T . C-.. (I
Write US Wire US Phone us
If you want market information.
Ship Us For the High price and
good fill.
ORDER BUYING GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
Champ Clark
No. 20378.
FINELY BKED
Jack
14 Hands High. Color: Hlack, with White Points.
Will stand the Season at my place known as the
Purdy farm. One mile west and five miles south of
Dakota City, and SJ miles northeast of Homer, Neb.,
every day in the week.
TERMS: $12.50 foi; standing colt; $10.00 to insure
mare in foal. When mare is about to be removed
or sold, the foal bill becomes due at once. Good
care will be taken to avoid accidents, but will not
be responsible if any should occur.
L. L. Howard
Owner nnd Manager. Dakota City, Neb., Iloute 2
mmmmf mmmmm mmmmm m mm mtmm .
I Jt1.4...4. C
I a . ,. or line I
a emnnn C.v.4-.. x.i r.. j. j. . I
n. siiw,uu ouicvjr jjujiu uuuruntee3 XllC ACCUracy I
I
nf AllCVIf AWkihiI T .1..
T, J. EIMEItS. Hondeil Al.al,..,,.,, 1
Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company i
.ana
k
r
l-W
r. '
. Ji
! Hf- WtfcBil