Dakota County HeraM: Dakota City, Nebraska
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
JOHN II. REAM, Publisher.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Pc- Ycnr.
Telephone Nos. 13 nuil IS.
tirrtclnl Paper of Dnkoln CHy nnd
Dakota County.
Entered ns second clns3 matter In
I ho postoffico nt Dakotn City, Ncbr.
' Foreign Adverti.ine RcP".mUtiye , 1
( TUP AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J
liiiHiisiiiiiiaigjiiijg ! At Seventy She
cuuiMTi' iHiiuiJusrujMuj'iixuii iHj f ain; zu rounas
Ktnte Develops High Yielding Uniius
In an cirort to provide sources of
-ced supply of high yielding varie
ties of grains the Colleges of Agri
culture is inspectinp 'ields of Konred
wheat, Nebraska Irrproved No. OOnnd
Improved No. -3 wheat, NobrasKa
Jmproved No. 21 oats, and Rosen rye.
Farmers growing tner.e grains will lie
asked to sell a part or all their crop
lor seed purpose. They will re
celve market price or hotter. As the
result of several vonrs oxpei intents at
tho Nebraska Agricultural Kxpori
ment Station high yielding grains
liavo been docloped and an effort is
now being made to have all farmers
possible to grow thc;.e superior vari
eties. Nebraska No. i0 wheat, for
instance, has averaged ft yield of 35
bushels for several years nt the ex
periment station at Lincoln. It and
Kanrcd, which wa? developed in Kan
fas, yield practically tho same. Kan
rod shows a tendency to ripen n day
or two earlier than the Nebraska
wheat. Nebraska Improved No. M
fipens eight to ten days earlier than
Kanred or any other wintor wheat.
It also outyields any other wheat by
a good margin. Its weakness, how
ever, is its tendency to winterkill.
Tho college Is pushing Ne'.raska Im
proved No. GO v;hcat, which short a
tendency to outyicld other varieties
and which goes through the winter
as well as any. Nebraska Improved
No. 21 oats has proven eight bushels
to tho acre better than local varie
ties. Rosen rye. a Michigan prod
uct, shows decided superior yielding
qualities over ordinary varieties.
WANTED: I.IVK STOCK.
Have room for about twenty-five
head of cattle in my pasture. Ex
cellent grazing. Kino water. Price
$3.00 per month. If interested write
me or inquire at the Goodwin State
Bank. DAVE KUEHL,
Goodwin, Nebraska,
WATEIHIURY
Melvin Tucker and wlfo of Mar
tinsburg, are visiting h the Phllo
McAfee homo whlla lie on a trip to
Contral City, Nob.
J. P. McAllister tins closed a ileal
by which ho has come into possession
of tho Sonneman il posting J -".mere
farm three and a hmf milen east of
Wynot for which lie paid S2i!" an
aero.
OBITUARY.
Isaac Woods was bom in l.'nriwi
county, Ohio, July '..a. 18GD. nnd died
in tho Samaritan hospital, Sioux City,
Iowa, on July 5, 1920, aged f0 yeais,
11 months and 18 iayi.
In his childhool he moved to Elk
Vnlley, Dakota count', Nebraska,
where ho has since resided, with tho
exception of cl-'vim years jipont in
Waterbury, Neb., and ono vor Jn l.m
urson, Nob.
He was united in marriago to Sa
rah Katherine Way on Decumuor 8,
1898. To this anion were born two
children Bessio Way nnd Donald Way.
He was preceded in death by his
wlfo, who passed to tho trroat boyond
January 27, 1918.
Ho is survived by his two children,
also by two brothers, William and
David Woods, and ono sister, Mrs.
Dolly Stewart.
In his death Dukntft county lose
nnothor of Its staunch citizens, and
his boronvod chihiren n kind and lov
ing parent.
JACKSON
m Tim Hndtrlns underwent an
operation for appendicitis 'it St. Vin
cents nospuai last xiiuiuuuy.
Jesse Sellers has inlistcd in the
army and expects to be sent to Camp
Funston in a few days.
Daisy Reed of South' Sioux City,
spent over Sunday in the Frank
Reed home.
The Misses Mame and Margaret
Goodfcllow departed Monday evening
fnr Ponca. Neb., to visit In the home
of their grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Twohig.
Thelma Zulaur is visiting relatives
at Omaha this week.
Mr. Forrest was up from Dai',n
City Tuesday moving the telepnono
booth from O. O. Miller's to the Mrs.
McGonlgle home.
The following list of letters re
main in the postoiricc at Jackson,
Neb., for the week ending July 10th,
1920: Mr. Clarence W. Kaut, 2.
M. J. Flynn, P. M.
Rev. M. A. Qulnn, of Bancroft, Ne
braska, and Mr.. McIInlc, of Fair
bury, and Mrs. Frank Moran of Spald
ing, Neb., are viiiting in the home of
their parents. Air. and Mrs. M. Quinn.
S. H. Nelson and wlfo attended n
ball game at Emerson Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Krlach departed Tues
day for Auburn, Maine, to spend the
summer with relatives there.
Margaret Sullivan is spending the
summer vacation witli relatives at
Alccstcr, S. 1)., and Chicago.
D. A. Casey, M. Bolcr and Mike
Foley shipped a load of hogs to the
Sioux City market last Thursday.
The Misses Gertrude McNulty and
Vera Bolcr invited forty of their
young friends to the McNulty'homc
last 1-ridpy evening to a dancing
party. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served during the
evening.
Mrs. J. A. Hall returned Monday
evening from a few days visit in tho
homo of her son Roy, at Sildey, la.
Mrs. C. J. Goodfollow and uaughter
Mary, and her father, Juhn rieenan.
returned last Saturday evening fiom
Omaha, where they spent Mj.'i'il
days visiting relatives.
Jnmes Bigley was down from Pon
ca last Thursday.
Marie Sullivan departed Sundi.y to
spend It few weekb vacation witli her
brother at Elk Point, S. D.
O. O. Miller has installed u lit-
tional electric piano player !n ins
restaurant so that tho patrons have
music with their meals now.
Pete Culierton of Chicago imont
ovur last Friday night in the C. J.
Ooodfellow homu.
John Flannory was called to Sioux
City Monday by tho serious i)iues3of
his mother.
Margaret Ryan visited Mi3 I.idtt
O'Keofo in Sioux City over Sunday.
Thomas Thompson of Omaha fpent
ovor Sunday in tho M. uluuf homo.
Mrs. Fred Anderson departed last
Saturday for Salix, Iowa, to spend l
few days with relative? there.
Mrs. A. N. Tolen of Lar.gdon, N J)
who is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. M. Qulnn, underwent an opera
tion at St. Vincent's hospital last
Saturday.
Mary McGonl'o departed hut Sat
urday for Ryan, Iowa, to spend u
low wecl;3 vacation with relatives
one we are losing our good neigh
bors. Geo. Rhode and family have gone
to Portland, Ore., to reside.
Fred Golf and- family have moved
to Lyons. I think by the time the
"Taxlac has nnouuiir .me
HKAl.TII AND HAl'IMXiaS,"
SVYS JIBS. .MA BY AOIII.K.
disabled
the
lenvt
over
houses
put back in "1 am now seventy years of age
iir places and r. few more families nut i nave aciuuuy Khihuu nvcnt.,
. there will be no need of worry 'pounds in weignt ir. jusa a iuw wvi
tho housing problem. I time," declared Mrs. Mary Noble of
Peter Sorenson and wife and Miss " south vcnui ", m
homer.
S. A. Brown is on the sick list this
weok with n lame back.
Tho Charles Whaky fnniliy woie
guests at tho Chits. Hiserotc home
Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta. Ostmeyor has bought
property at Momitigsido. Ono by
How Would You Like to Harvest Two Crops
of Corn m Year as They Do in the Philippines?
i di hwmi M M'i HBMBHK m hi k
Kfiiiifiiiliil
iwrnmnuw
Mabel and Harry Sorensen were Sioux
City shoppers Monday.
Mr. Buel and family of Randolph,
we-e visitors at the home of Mrs.
Buel'n uncle, Dr. Stldworthy, and
family. Miss Margaret accompan
ied them uack for n short visit.
Glen Jastram of Omaha was u Ho
mer visitor from Sunday evening till
Monday night, at the Phil Reni home.
Tom Renz and family of Wayne,
wero visitors at tho homo of his
father, Phil Renz and family. They
camo to get th.jir young son who
had spent several months nt the home
of its grandparents, Fred Bartcls and
wife.
Will Buckland of So Sioux City,
was a Homer visitor Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Anna Woander of Sioux City
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Sunday.
James AI lawny-, sr., and wife au
to'ed to South Sioux City Sunday and
spent the day with their son Tom and
fnmily.
Out genial dt-ntitt, Dr. Daily, is
home manager of the chautauqua
this ,ear, and it goes without saying
that ho will do his best to make you
comfortable ju3t smile at him.
Miss Jane Johnson of Ord, Neb., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Rock
well and family. x
Mrs. Louis Rockwell and sister,
Miss Jane Johnson, depnrted Tuesday
for New York City to visit their
brother, Alvin Johnson, and family
for a couple of weeks. Mrs. George
Rockwell, with the assistance of
Miss Florence Whaley, will keep
house for Louie while they arc ipme.
Harry Wilkins nnd Elmer Mast
shipped hogs last week.
Mrs II. A. Afcnroo and uaughter
Beatrice, her sisters, the Misses
Mattie nnd Marjorie McKinley. rud
Arthur Iwc were visitors Sunday in
the B. McKinley and Rachael Kinnear
homes.
Mrs. Dr. Daily returned from Kan
sas Tuesday. She was visiting her
parents nnd other relatives there.
She visited her httsbondjp parents at
Lincoln while en r-fUte -home.
R. B. Small returned the .first of
tho week from ?oitland, Ore., where
ho attended the Shiinur's conclave,
lie visited" n brother rt vyola, Mont.,
on hi? way home.
Mrs. Mattiu Priest and dnuuhtcr
Blanche, and s n Cn'I" nnd fm oiy, of
Sioux City, were Ihmer , hitors ks.t
Ihursday.
Wo heard a partv say the ctnt-r
day, "Well, Mio ll-od vas. bad for us,
but no woivo than the pavi'ig would
have been. Ine only diil'oroirctn
flood came rll at mice and the pav
ing would he a mill .tnno nrmndoi:r
ncck.t for nineteen vears at 7 per
cum. interest.
Mrs. Geo. Drake of South Sioux
City, was a Homer visitor Friday.
Sam Nixon wrw nn incoming pass
enger from Sioux City Friday.
Airs. Tom Soash and children who
have been visiting her parents. Newt
Crippen nnd wlfo, since the Fourth,
roturned to their homo nt Winneba
go Friday.
Minor Curtis has re-enlisted in the
nnvy. He served ono venr over
time In war work. Ho Jvifl ho en
titled to a life pension when this en
listment has expired.
M. J. Hermnnn vn a Homer isit
or Snt'irdav.
Tho Misses Cheek aio visiting their
grandparents, Andrew Davis mdwife.
xim nine cnuren was moved back
to its foundation SatnrcW.
Tom Allawnv nml r.imii'v f u,.ii.
Sioux wero Homer visitors Sntuiduv
evening.
Frank Barney mid family of Walt
hill, wero Homer isltors Snturduy
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sneldon of Wa'li
hlll were Homer visitor Saturday at
the Mrs Rachael Klnnoar home.
Mrs. Alice' Bolster atVd daughter
Helen, were Sunday e.u-sts nt tho
Lewis Knudson home.
Fred Wilkins of Almp. l-iwa, visit
ed home folks over Snndav
Joe Smith attended tho ball nme
nthmrwnn Sunday and saw onriiovi
, " I.U.IU U H. ,. (YOI . WO CM.l't ,1.
"" nw
dnr Rapids, Iowa, a lew days ago
"During the past oa yenc," con
tinued Airs. Noble, '"I have sufioifd
all tho misery that goes witn ttom
ach trouble and nervousness. I had
to be extremely careful about whnt
I ate for even the lightest kind of
food, such as milk toast, sometimes
made me nauseated so I was unable
to keep it down. Often I became
almost deathly sick and I could taste
my food for hour3 niter wards. Gas
would form on my otomach nnd press
uroand my heart so that it palpitut
ed tcrribiy and I got ra short of
breath I often thought I would suf
focate. At night 1 was afraid to go
to bed, for when I would lie down I
lelt like I was going to smother. My
ncivns were in a wretch 3 J ci. ldltit n
and nt night I would get so ipM-Ipss
I could not lie in b-d and would hnve
to get up and walk the floor. As a
result I began to lose in weight nnd
I kept fnlling off until I lost about
twenty pounds and was no more thnn
n shadow 't mj former bclf. I was
almost a wrcc.t anl the little hnusf
worlt I could ... Wil- :t drudgery and
I became so discouraged I saw little
pleasure in life.
"About two t lonths ago I started
taking Tanlac and it is just wonder
ful how it began to build mo u
right from the start. My appetite
roturned and my troubles gradually
left me until today I have gained
back all my lost weight and am onco
more enjoying splendid health. It
makes no dmerence what I eat I can
digest it properly and my heart ac
tion is normal nnd my breathing is
free and easy. Aly nerves are steady,
my sleep is sound and restful nnd
every morning I get up feeling re
freshed and with plenty of energy.
Tanlac has given me health, strength
nnd happiness and I know of no bet
ter way to show my gratitude than
by telling others about it so they
mny benefit by my experience."
Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy,
in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen.
Advertisement.
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2l0000lSJlDllSJlSJlSllDJlJYlJlEJlSJlSJllSJlSJLqJlSJlSJllaJirJj
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Specials for Saturday
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Peeled Apricots in heavy Syrup, per can Klc ri
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Jcllo all flavors--psi package ISc r
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Salmon Pink in 1 lb. cans, 2 for .Vie tj
Salmon Choice Red 1 lb. cans 2 for 7."c ti
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Ladies Hnndkerchiefs, while they last 3 for l!"ic J
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Matches 7c value -u boxes for :...? 2Se 0
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Uncolored Japan Tea--Vi'h. Pkge pet box 2c pj
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Rub-No-Alorc, per package , ..- OSe- fJ
Package Table Salt 3 packages .' L'Sc 0
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We Will Also Ihivu n Full Lino of Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables.
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alln1lnnl5151I5151DIpllDiralAra
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Bros
Telephone No. 31
visited
.indnv.
nt
ways ho winners
Tom Soash nnd family
tho Newt Criimln lumw. s
Miss Laura JJchmeidscliamp mtend.
ed Chautauqua at Dnl:ota Cltv Srtttir-
"nnV" VV" n ysl nt l,,c Mrs.
iJ'ic Mclvei'inn home.
G. A. Mounce of South Sfous- Citv
was a Homer initor Mondav "
2J
No, reader, this com was not crown I shortnee. Other Important Phillpplnn
by one of our local fanners 1 It wasn't crops are homp, Bugar cane, coconnuts,
grown In the United States, even. It
wu grown in the faro ft 1'hillpplno Is
lands by Filipino schoolboys. Two flue
crolfa ot corn a year aro produced In
the Islands.
The Philippines are doing sonto won
derful things In the agricultural lino.
The Philippine government has fine ag
ricultural schools throughout the is
lands, and the Philippine legislature,
composed entirely of Filipinos, Is each
year asking larger ana larger appro
priations for this Important work.
1'tM stable food of the Islands Is rice,
but cern Is coming right along In popu
lar furor. Its use was given great im
petus la the last yaav because of a rice
coffee, tapioca and pineapples. Lum
ber Is also an Important Industry,
There are hundreds of thousands of
acres ot land lying ldlo In the I'hlllp
ulnos. which have a creater area ot
fortllo laud than Japan this In BpltcJ-Wulsh, at Waterbury.
ot tho fact that tho population of tho
Philippines Is 11,000,000 while that of
Japan Is around 05,000,000. There Is
every reason to believe that some day
Uie Philippines will hare a population
as largo as that ot Japan today. The
riliplnos are the only Christian people
In tho orient, nnd their young men aro
working night and day to prepare
themselves for the responsibility of
citizenship in tho Philippine Republic,
which they, believe to be near at hand.
Wellington
City was
ton S-.iith of South Smux
a visitor hote Tuo.dnv.
stalled in his residence. The number
is 2111, L. 24.
Miss Stephens was a guost in the
Frank Uffing home the past week.
The Fiinil Young family visited the
past week in South Sioux City.
Hnzel Johnson came up jrpm Wayne
for nn extended stay in the Miller
home.
Mrs. Long.'of Peoria, 111., is here
visiting relntive3 and friends.
Joe Smith visited with friends at
Wayne the past week.
A large number from here .'pent
hundny at Crystal lake.
Chas. Goodfcllow of Jackson, was a
business caller here the post week.
Mrs. Rich Long returned to her
home nt Waterbury fast week, after
a several days' visit here with rela
tives.
Rev. Fr. Zeph spent several days in
Omaha this week.
H. Thompson ond wife motored to
Sioux City one day tho past week.
Chas. Varvnis and fnmily motored
to Sioux City lasc Friday.
Lon Harris nutoed to Homer the
first of tho week. His son Glen re
turned homo with him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were
Sundny guests in the homo of their
rtnughter, Mrs. A. Hansen.
Mrs. Miller was a city shopper this
week,
W. Blacketer is doing nnintinc out
In Plum Grove vicinity.
ine students who are nttenuing
summer school at Wayne, nil came
home to spend over the 4th.
Nels Hansen visited relatives in
Iown the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A Andersen motored
to Sioux City Saturdjy to see Mrs.
Bert Dyer, who is a patient nt the
St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen wns a Sioux
City shopper Saturday.
Rev. Andersen held church service:!
here Sundny in the Lutheran church.
Quito a number attended.
Frederick Renze left Saturday for
Rochester, Minn., where ho will en
ter the hospital for treatment.
John Green is tho busiest man in
Hubbard these days.
Jim Smith and family motored to
Sioux Uity Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank UfTing were in
the city last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer visited in the
Uffing home a day the past week.
IIIJIIIIAUI)
Mrs. John Jesson, who lias heen
quito ill, is getting ulong nicely now.
Mrs. T. Duggan has been here vis
iting relatives and friends the past
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mike Hurley was a Sioux City
shopper last weok.
Jack HclTornun returned last week
trout ins visit at Umnha
Potato Men Plan Marketing l'xchango
In order to provide better methods
of distributing the Nebraska potato
crop, growers and others meeting at
Alliance recently voted to establish
a central potato exchange, with
branch exchanges or associations lo
cated throughout tho potnto beJt.
The central exchange will keep in
touch with dealers and others hand
ling potatoes and thereby provide
M., 'P..... r , .. . . "I1K
tho 'riui'E. ?L "J?,1. f s?urco of disposal for the lo-
r.Ti "t. ... :: "r ... ""h"',v;, "" r- cal o:
xchanges. The task of orc-an
izlng tho local associations will begin
Tlir. PliIoloo r.. : , . , iik " it"i ussuciauons win ucgin
will friS i,i " o "Uy Visitt'd nt onco ft,ul lt is hPl to have the
t 2SJ r,,fml'tf' , s'stem worki"B '" to handle
th roimh I hLvfl ih f u' mscA l th,s 'enr' croI'- Thc mcetlnir was
hiough Hubbard last week en route attended bv notnto fn- mri-.
ncted clt.ro Um, iLWh0r he tU,ns- of th0 N"rskn Potato Improvement
Mr nml Mr w, p . . J association, representatives of the
to Snutl, i'rSl'w ocrtz'ot College of Agriculture, represents
TI.MIii? yiWdn0!,,.,l,y'. tives of commercial interests, nnd
nerJ thi nast IZw Wre C,t' 'hop' others lleroated " the development
pers tho past week. of the notnto industrv.
Flynn Commission Company
Oirice Phones
Auto. 9239 Roll. 3C1
Residence Phone
Auto 88282
I '! VV . HB. ..?
1 .Maaaaajjfiiis:jt'ppB
W3F. (RILL) J. FLYNN
1,1 vi: STOCK
COMMISSION .Mi:it(MIANTS
Room 301 Exchange Bldg.
SIOUX CITY, I0)VA
Stock Yards
HOd'S. CATTLE. KlLKIOr.
Write US Wire US Phone ji
If you want mnrkot information.
"Jvy Ship Us For the High price and
good nil.
ORDER BUYING GIYRN SPECIAL ATTENTION
Champ Clark
No. 20378.
FINELY BRED
Jack
14 Hands JHsli. Color: Black, with White Point.
Will stantl the Season at my place known as tho
Pnrdy farm. One mile west and Piyc miles south of
Dakota City, and 21 miles northeast of Homer, Nel.,
every day in the week.
TERMS: $12.50 for standing colt; $10.00 to insure
mare in foil. 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 and Manager. Dakota City, Noli., Route 2
1.11,1 I n,.n ,,, n .!. .1., " v"u !""' .J.
out of here this weok. "
Mike Green now hits a phone In- Tho Herald for News when It is News.
I
Abstracts of Title
A Sln.nnn Snrnrv Rond Guarantees the Accuracy
I of every Abstract I make
,1. 3. E1MERS, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Cornpuny
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