Dako.i County Herald: Dakota C'.ty, Nebraska
OHIO FARMER
TELLS ABOUT
LOAN SHARKS
A. H. Judy Shows How Mortgage
Brokers Put the Screws
on Borrowers.
WANTS TWO KINDS OF BANKS
Says Joint Stock Land Danks Aro for
Farmers Who Want to "Go It
Alone" Federal Banks for Those
With Co-Operative Idea.
"There should be two kinds of lund
banks," snld A. II. Judy, nn Ohio farm,
or, speaking before the United States
senate committee on banking and cur
lency In January.
"The reason for this Is that one sot
of farmers do not want to tako stock
in any Institution, but want to use
whatever money they can get In their
farming operations, while other farm
ers will Join co-operative societies und
take stock In the co-operative land
hanks. The Joint stock land bank an
swers the need of thoso farmers who
do not caro to Join a co-operative so
ciety and take stock In n bartk. The
federal land bank, with Its co-operative
plan, answers tho need of those
farmers who have tho co-operative
Idea.
Some Farmers Need Big Loans.
"When It can be shown that a loan
Is to be used by a farmer residing on
the land "and to be used in improving
the land and In increasing production
of staples, the limit as to the amount
of the loans should not be fixed too
low. (The limit on Joint stock land
wmmmBimmk
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A. H. Judy.
bnnkn is now placed at $50,000). llero
is the point : You cannot suy you will
only lend $2,500 and that you will
make that loan to u class of farmers
who, only want $2,500, while, at the
euin tlroo here is a mum who wants
$20,000 or $30,000, who is Just as capa
ble of using thut amount efllclcntly In.
tho production of food as is the other
fellow of using the $2,500.
"Since this bill (senate bill 3100) has
been, pending, the statement has gone
outt.from tho Joint stock land banks
thatall applications for loans aro held
up until It Is known whether this bill
Is to pass. My neighbor, Mr. J. II.
Upps, was approached by a loan shark
und offered 'a loan of $10,000 to take
the place of n loan that was to have
been made to him by a Joint stock land
bank. Tho Joint stock land bank would
have made tho loan for 83 years,' but
the loan shark only offered to make
bis loan for five years. Tho loan
shark did, however, offer to make tho
loan of $10,000 ut 0 per cent interest
with. only nn additional charge of $500
for commission.
What Will Happen In Five Years?
"But the question is: What will
happen at tho end of the five years?
When the lutluence of the Joint stock
land banks or the federal land banks
has dlsanneared boc&usu they have
beeir killed by thin, Mil, then what will
the loan shark ask my neighbor Upps
when his debt fulls due? A million
farmers In tho United Stales can make
u mighty good guess as to what will
happen. A million farmers in the
Uulted States cun foresee lrew the loan
xhurk will put the screws upon Mr.
Upps when tbo time for renewal comes
ii round,
"Tho fanner is willing und anxious
to increase production. Ho knows that
tlu natton needs food. He knows that
the world needs food. He knows that
the nation Is depending on him. He
knows that the world Is depending
upon "the American farmer. Hut ho
knows also that he cannot 'make
bricks', without straw.' If you wuut
the furaer to Increase production you
have got to furnish him tho tools. You
have got to furnish him tho oppor
tunity. 'You have got to furnish him
the capital on convenient terms and ut
reasonable rates. You cannot ham
string tlie flnuuelug of tho farmer aud
get your needed Increased production."
Repair Gravel Roads.
Gravel roads will wear In places but
they are easily repaired by dumping u
load of sand and gravel on the worn
won once or twice yew. v
OfVicial Proceedings of the
Hoard of CommiHsioiiors
Dakota City, Ncbroskn
June 21, 1D20.
The hoard of county commissioners
met in regular session, with the
following men, hers piesrnl: John
Feller, chairman; 0. W. Fisher and
William H. Rockwell, commissioners;
and Geo. J. Boucher, deputy county
clerk. , , ,
At which tim6 tho following busi
ness was transacted, to-wit
Action on the Jnrtols mid 1 .ussier
road petitions postponed fVr future
consideration.
Trod Krumwlede's msigi.ntifii as
overseer of road districr. No. , ac
cepted and Fred Dicrklng npj oiuted
overseer for balance of t"im,
Nebraska State Bank piroed 'is
depository lor count funds.
The following hills were allotted
und warrants ordered written r ynie
on respective funds:
('oiiiitj Cfiicral i'um!
K-B Printing Co., supplies, S4G.48.
K-B Printing Co., supplies and
books, $31-1.08.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
ribbon, $1.03.
Omalin Printing Co., office supplies,
$11.40.
Omaha Printing Co., supp.ics 55.57.
W. J. Shane, mcdicnl Mipplics lor
poor, $U.'i7
C. J KUibler, night vnluh, etc ,
924.93.
Omahn Printing Co., inot tguc rec
ord hook, 54.44.
M. T. Itcilly, boarding tioor, 71.07.
Win. O'Dcll, livery, $2.57.
State lournal Co., filei, etc., $71) 71.
Knowlton H. Manning, toques, B.
Waters, 54.10.
Knowlton & MunniiK, v -dew's
claim assigned, $25.80.
Knowlton & Mnnnint;, widow's
claim assigned, $25.80.
State Journal Co., jurvoyo.'s rec
o d, etc.. $39."
l. W. Hog-.it 'jnr ocics of land,
$411.98.
It. L Livget, attiiictJ fee, An
telope county.
North Nebraska Eagle, printing
and supplies, $274.43.
K. J. McArthur, attendance I'ey
.son, $22.00
John Foltz, sawing wood, $7.72.
F. A. Wood, rent Suyres, $41.31.
1). A!. Nris'vanger, supplies forpooi,
SI 833.
W. E. Miller, light, telephone, etc.,
$103.00.
Perkins Bios. Co., sale certificates,
$18.50.
J. L. Phillips, rent tractor shed,
$15.49.
Pearl veach, pension, $25.81."
Nebraska Institute Feeble Minded,
poor, 881.05.
George Cnin, solurj, etc., $102.38.
Fanners Exchange, supplies poor
form, $25.79.
Mrs. Ira Veaeh, pension, $50.95.
Ornohn Printing Co., voting booths,
$35.07. ,
Omaha Printing Co., special mort
gage iorms. $4,70.
Omaha Piinting Co., tax receipts,
1919, $130.91.
M. T. Kciily, boarding poor, $09.21.
W. J. Shone, vital statistics re
port, $2.30.
E. & I). Lbr. Co., coal for Peyson,
?3.21.
Geo. Cain, polary and expenses,
51G5.7U.
W. E. Miller, expense and cash,
sheriff, S75.73.
W. E. Miller, advanced fcheriu", tel
ephone, light, etc., $108.03.
Standard Oil Co., balance account,
$1.02.
State Journal Co,, supplies, $49.51.
C. R. Savidge, supplies poor, $25.95.
Farmers Grain & Supply Co., fuel,
$30.49.
C. R. naviuge, supplies poor, $4.55.
George Cain, salury, etc., $103.71.
William II. Rockwell, salary first
half 1919, $259.28.
M. J. Flynn, vital statistics report,
$3.07.
J. S. Bacon, tax books 1919, $114.80.
Huso Publishing Co., tax lists und
Index tabs, $105.00.
Ailcen Stinson, salary, $108. (.3.
Chas. McGlnshan, hauling wood,
$54.45.
J. S. Bacon, salary, $172.35.
O. W. Fisher, last hoif 1919, $259.20.
M. T. Rollly, boarding poor, $C5 fc"5.
J. S. Bacon, filings, postopc, etc.,
$05.80.
W. E. Miller, telephone, light, etc.,
$52.90.
Perkins Bros. Co., auto.nobllt! rec
ord, $19.81.
G. F. Hughes Co., fuel, etc., 5-.8.18.
J. P. Rockwell, salary, etc, $S0.08,
P-srklns. Bros. Co., supplies, $2.15.
Omaha Printing Co., i.upplies, $8.21.
S. W. McKlnlcy, state cost .5. SI 1(5.57.
Geo. W. Loonier, salary, etc.,
$217.75.
Geo. W. Learner, accountant work,
S510.33.
C. F. Bush, Inquest 1). Kinney,
$11.12.
Geo. W. Learner, cm oner, 1). Kin
ney matter, $59.85.
G. F. Broyhlll, material and liviry,
$14.90.
Ailcen Stinson, salary, l.iiuinrv.
Aileen Stinson, salary, Fcl.ruoiy,
$10G.81.
Ailcen Stinson, sulnry, March,
3100.31.
J. P. Rockwell, salary anil expense,
February, S82.40.
J. P. Rockwell, salary and xpense,
January, $73.61.
On Commissioners District No. 3.
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co., drag
scraper, 513.10.
Duggnn A Hciremon Elevator, stor
age, oil, etc.. $80.04.
Standard Oil Co., gas and oll.SlMKl.
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, &:'. 8'i.
Homer Motor Co., 100 gallons oil,
$80.00.
On Itoail District Nn. .'I.
Fred Krumwiede, freight advanced,
J 1.09,
On Commissioner District No. 2.
Nebraska Culvert A .Mfg. Co., eight
foot blade grader, $445.00.
Duggnn ft HelTeruan Elevator, stor
age and oil. $74.80.
Elgort Bros.,' blacksmith vork,
$13.00.
Standard Oil Co., tank wagon,
$200.00.'
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There were some prettif
long waits for the Doctor in
the horse-and-buggij daqs
MAKE it easier to get around and
you make healthier and hap
pier communities. No one any longer
questions the worth of the automobile
or begrudges any legitimate ex
pense connected with it
But millions of car owners are rebelling at
the idea that running an automobile has got to
I
mean waste.
II
Oueo
Select your tirMo
cording to the roads
they have to travel:
In tondy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The U. S. Chain
or Used.
For front wheels Tho
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere U. S.
Royal Cords.
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fc
Every now and then you hear a neighbor
complain that "he doesn't seem to have much
luck with tires."
Send him to us.
The minute a man begins to question the
service his tires are giving him, he's ready to
listen to reason.
Our business is built on the principle that
tne oniy way to get better tire service is to get
better tires to start with.
That's why wc have taken the representa
tion for U. S. Tires.
U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality.
Built up through years of creating better
tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire,
the pneumatic truck tire.
It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are made
by the oldest und largest rubber concern in
the world.
We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in
this community.
United States Tires
Q
G. F. BROYHILL, Dakota City, Neb.
HORACE DUGAN, Jackson, Neb.
mem: u'yiXcii;itKar.sa;jr.v.
MWTQgJU;. Wjtt t:i'?!'.'L't'rMii-i.Mo.-.fin.1tariMIj
On Commissioners District No. 1.
G. F. Broyhill, repairs and material,
county grader, $211.41.
Raymond Ream, running tractor,
parts April, May, and June, J205I'.r.
John Uileman, running grader, parts
April, May, and June, $210.15.
On Road Dragging lund.
Louis ICrumwiede, labor, $3.00.
(ieorge W. Engle, tro., r drag,
$193.00.
Henry Bjrge, labor, $3o.t .
Louis Krumwiede, labor, ! 10.00.
Phil Sorense, lNinnlng tractor,
$110.52.
Axel Nelson, labor, $2S,50.
Victor N. Hansen, labor, $2'..0().
Theador lvuhl, labor, $3.0!.
John Holer, labor, $7.50.
Joe Ebul, coal oil, $6.25.
Fred Krumwiede, labor, $15.00.
Fred (Meriting, labor, c4o. 00.
'llios. Gor nallv. h'or, S37.S0.
Hans Boiinlcks'n, drugging, 1119,
$1 .I0.
Hans Bonnlckson, grading, $15.0'.
Hans Boimickson, grading, !H5.:;0.
K. H. L minis, labor, $11.00.
On Horn! Illslilct No. IS
John W. Twohig, work in 1919,
$22.50.
Patrick Connolly, lahoi, :86,0(
Merman Ninilh, labor, 589 00.
Henry McNully, labor, f.21.25.
1). B. Cornell, labor, S 12.50.
On load Dlstrhi .i. S.
Tlios. Connolly, labor, $ia.G'J
Titos. Gormally, labor, 511.40.
Ciiiergency Itrlilge l'uiul.
Ed Punches, hauling plane, $12.70.
11. H. LoodiIs, labor, Vlv.oo.
E. 11. Loo in is, labor, $l".d0.
Beaty Contracting Co., two hidges
near Hngera, S481.C2.
Bill of W. E. Allen, services in case
of body of Melot boy, rejected for the
reason that tne nouy was iounu m
Iowa.
Cluim of M. W. Green lor refund
of tax paid under protest, i ejected.
Hoard adjourneu to meet Juiy u,
1020.
GEO. J. BOUCHER,
Deputy County Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICES
First Pub. June 17, 1020 4w.
IN Till: COUNTY COi,UT OP DA-
KOTA COUNTY, NHHItASKA.
State of Nebraska)
Dakota County, ) ss
To Minnio Harper, John Mntz, Carl
Matz, Frank Matz, Fred Mat, Fred
Beurnian, Edna Warner, William
Beerman, Chas. Labuhn, Ida I.iunday,
Emma Trask, John ..abtihn, William
Lorenz, rrank Hendricks, JVed Hen
dricks, Otto Hendricks, i:inma Hen
dricks, Anna Hendricks, Henry Hen
dricks, John Lass, Hannah Kierinnu,
Rika Emke, C. E. Stadlng, Annu
Stork. Fred Stadlng, Matilda Wall-
way, John C. Stadlng, Freda Kipper,
Herman Stading, Emma Thomas,
Mary Llmbach, John bund, KosaLua
thcrbach, William Sund, Emma Ken
nelly, Rika Marshall, Fred Sund,
Henry bund, John Wagner, Fred Wag
tier, Maria Herman, Minnio Sicrk,
Lena Schemansky, Rika Kruger, apd
Rika Sicrk, and any and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Christ Stading, Deceased.
On reading the petition of Lewis
Blanchard praying final settlement
and allowance of his account (lied in
this court on the 14th diy of June,
1920, as administrator with the will
annexed, and trustee, of the estate
of Christ Stading, deceased. It is
hereby ordered that you, and all per
sons interested in said matter, ap
pear in the County Court of said
county on the 9th day of July, 1920,
at lOVclock A. M. to show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not ha granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereon be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing u copy of
this order in the Dakota County Her-
atu, a weeKiy newspaper printed in
suid county, for four successie weeks
prior to said hearing.
S. W. McKINLEY,
(Seal) County Judge.
Pure Bred
Percheron Stallion
It. S. .1. I) A I h
Ktiiloiil Dentist
PhO.NE 51
HOMER. NEB 11.
LUMBER
MlU.tuKKaa4iarlbalUlnr nutUtUlal
25 OR MORE SAVING
iwmTaniar DUUDf tauirou txTMO
JMVOIBpUUlUt Of Wht ffOUDsXNlsUB(IWTtOUr ttliat
W ni UI !!
Mittura iuaU.
FARMERS
LUMBER CO
Wallace Is a fine dappled grey
stallion, live years old. He is rtv,
horse of extia good quality. He has
been inspected by tho State Sanitary
Board of Lincoln, and will stand the
full season at my barn at Hubbard,
Nebraska.
LOUIS H)G0
2520 I10YI) STREET OMAHA, NEB, Phone 29. Hubbard, Nebraska
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