Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
Dakota County Herald: Dakota City, Nebraska . jy. ri., in i n iT'wMMwnAOT JfV-J' wwwwmaaywwnjy Jy ' ' i 'J f l X vm I Tfev, W - r ML . 1 '..mT r V uikBHI liTo&WSI CERTIFICATES OF 0EPosn7, me r A MONG the holders Deposit are numbered and small investors, the unexperienced. Their unquestioned safety, liberal in terest return and short maturity periods make them equally attractive to every one. No matter how little you have to in vest, or how much, these Certificates meet all reasonable requirements. Bank of Dakota City Dakota City, Nebraska a running ami (lie Newspaper One of the most promising features of the country newspapers of the middle west today is the increased interest that it takes, and the in creased space that it gives, to Inr til ing. The newspaper of the small town reflects better than any other institution the spirit 'of its commit nit, and the greater attention now paid to farming betokens a gi outer realization that farming is the pri mary industry of this region and. for tiiat matter, of the whole country. A few years ago it was exceptional to find a town newspaper taking any serious interest in farming. The newspaper of the old days was of and for the town. Today the "coun try newspaper publishes hrst-class articles on farming. It contains in terviews with good farmers on rgri cultural methods and practices and plans. It publishes, news and fea ture copy dealing with farming in the community. It is u rcpre.senta tive of the country us well as the town. The farmer has begun to recognize these fncts. He tikes a greater interest in the r.owspaper than he used to take. Ho .pays his subscription more promptly He ad vertises at least now and then in the classified columns. He is readier to toll the newspaper man about plans and work on the farm. In short, he sees the newspaper as a powerful agent for the betterment of agricul ture. This spirit of co-operation is the right spirit. By working to- tether, the farmer and the newspaper man can accomplish more for both . Hgrjcuhurc and journalism. Kansns Industrialist. " ' "Cold In the Head" to an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per sons who are subject to frequent "colas In tho head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATAKRH MEDICINE will build up tho System, cleanse tho Bipod and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. . . HAll'S CATARRH MEDICINE lstatej en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. All DriiBRlsta 75c. Testimonials free; 1100 00 for any case of catnrrn tnat HAWS CATARRH MEDICINE xrtll net euro F.'j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. LUMBER HILLWORK and ,oinl but kiln material at 25 OR MORE SAVING ta jou. Doat (Tan conalaar burlni utll 700 hara aart Jaomplita Hit or wbat jou ned and bar our aitlmata. ratarn mall. Wa ahla aula iMh lha f ralaht. A'RS LUMBER CO. 2.-.20 H0YI) STREET OMAHA, NEB. When you want your Ford Properly Depaired Avitli Genu ine, Fovd Parts, by Genuine. Ford Mechanics, take- it to the Ford Hospital. DOMED MOTOll CO. nmgmmfflmm f.iinuhitiintlliow to itlantln rvAur ifctulile anJ flow er earurn find Uhen 10 Plant lu Mutv crops ui u and ldepaJaUe. A bend 10c. lor oaefackare 1?T17T ItachO! Uiani rarur ami rilll IDa.l iliaDnaallhIilA ." 1 THE HOlMHIETHEIUIMSEtOCO. , HI S C!t!inil ,jMnlan. 1.1.10. J) II. S. .!. 1) A I . Kesident Dentist i'ho:K r,i HOME It, N E I3 R. The FCLhi Jo ::.uh 1. i. Ai-'Ou'i CEITHE" IHESCKf Cl' if! Exhilarating Surbsr.us; Vajslovilla tll(lAIiiTlFlllldtthrritlClrlt.,uMirClct:,r:cu iqnlpui, 6lllltol SccbIc rrixonTinl LADIES' DIME MATINEE F.VEilY WKMAY Everybody Goea; AH Anybody WM jue icotry Aip irtHOtf rrtii v cxiuv TJE JIEKALD FOK NEWS Certificates both larjre the experienced and I L0CAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 110, 11)20 Renonc McKinley of Homer was a. business caller here last Friday. V. II. Berger was in South Dakota several days the past week on busi ness. Peter Peters and son were down from Hubbard precinct on-, business .Monday. The regular fall term of district court convenes here next Monday, October 4th. There will lie a regular meeting of the Eastern Star next Tuesday even ing, October Cth. Mrs. Geo, L. Niebuhr is at Bloom field, Neb., for a few weeks' stay in the A. B. Rich home. Miss Bnrbara Neiswanger, a teach er in tho Lyons schools, spent Sunday here with the home folks. Miss Leona Schmidt of Sioux City, was a week-end visitor here in the home of her sister, Mrs. Vern Alte- mus. Bernard M. Boals, who has been spending the summer at Loomis, Cnl., writes to have his Herald changed to Payette, Idaho, where he will lie for a time. George Dowden and daughter, of Monmouth, Iowa, visited Mr. Dowd en's sister, Mrs. Martha Snyder, and other relatives here the past week, being on route home from a trip into South Dakota. Io V T on VlnnV rf T innnln Vnli will preach in the Emmanuel Luther an church .in Dnkota City next Sun day, October 3rd, both morning and evening. A cordial welcome is ex tended to all to hear him. A Masonic school of instruction, conducted by Andrew II. Viele of Norfolk, Neb., will be held in the lo cal lodge rooms next Monday and Tuesday. Sessions will bo held -.Mich forenoon, nftcrnoon and evening. W. A. Niemeyer is having his old residence moved back from its pres ent location and will move the G. F. Hughes house, which he recently pur chased, onto thnt location. Tho old house will be cpnverted Into a paint shop. Raymond' Ream and Wilfred. Bnr nett returned Monday from a two weeks' hunting trip in South Dukota. They made their headquarters while there with Wilfred's uncle, Mr. Clyde Gribble and family, near Goodwin. They report game scarce in eastern South Dakota this year, but an over abundance of hunters. Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, wife of Hon. J. J. McCarthy of Ponca, Neb., died at Long Beach, Cal on Sunday, Sep tember 2(5th. The remains are be ing brought to Ponca, and will ar rive in Sioux City Wednesday even ing about 12 o'clock, where same will be met with cars and hearse from Ponca and taken to Ponca that night. The funeral will Jjc held on Friday morning, October 1st, nt Ponca. County Judge S. W. McKinley offi ciated at the following weddings the past week: Clyde C. Christianson of Sioux City and Mary M. Knight of Portland, Ore., and David E. Widger and Dorothy Slater, both of Sioux City, on the 22nd; Joseph R. Selkirk and Lucy Esler, both of Sioux City, on the 23rd; Mayer Hofstad and Ru by Green, both of Elk Point, S. D.,on the 25th; Eldo A. Peterson and Ruth Coleman, both of Sioux City, on the 26th. "Tho Homemaker's Duty as -i Cit izen" is thevtitle of a new circular of the Nebraska College of Apicul ture. It is designed to be suggost ive of somo of the duties and priv ileges of citizenship. It discusses briefly such subjects as: The balloc an effective weapon; how women got the ballot; how will women vote; casting a ballot; constructive legis lation; education for citizenship; oiricers to be voted on; local elec tions. Ask the College for houso management circular 18. A total of 290 votes were cast in Dakota county at the special election held September 21, at which the pro posed amendments to the constitu tion of Nebraska were ratified by the state vote. Of the votes cast 10 were by women and 250 by men. Covington precinct cast 82 votes 21 women and 01 men; Dakota precinct cast 02 votes 13 women and 'lOmcn; Omudi cast -15 vptes women and 41 men; Emerson cast 22 votes 2 wom en and 20 menj Hubbard no women and 29 men; St. John's no women, 18 men; Summit no women, 24 men; Pigeon Creek, no women, 14 men. of our 31 rs. 31 ike Smith Killed by Traia at Huhbiird ; Mrs,, Michael Smith, age about 00 , years, and one of the old and re spected pioneer residents el Hubbard precinct, was Killed Wednesday at the railroad crossing there when yhe was struck by troin No. 'J, from (.'ma lm, as she was crossing the railroad tracks to tho Omaha depot. She in tended taking a train to Sioux City to see her daughter-in-law, Mr J. Ray mond Smith, who is in- a hospital, ni.d thinking this was her train she started across from the Geo. Timlin store to the depot. Instead of be ing her train it was the Omaha flier, and before she could reach the depot the swiftly moving train struck her, causing instant death. She is survived by he husiinnd, four sons and one daughter, and two brothers Joseph Hagan and Peter TIngan, both of Sioux City. Wm. Triggs wns down from Allen several days the past week on busi ness. Carl Schricver made a business trip to O'Neill, Neb., Fridny, looking after the sale of n piano. Miss Christine Blessing of Homer, was a week-end visitor here in the Mrs. Mary McBenth home. John Yountr and familv. of Lvons.'bad I was almost frantic. Neb., visited relatives here last week and attended the Interstate fair m.iioui oi something to Keep lrom laii Sioux City. ' i"g. never knew what a good night's The recent wind storms blew down -;! ws nnd that tired worn out about all of the ice houses at the feeling was with me all the time. I Consumers Ice company's plan n J'11 nchy nil over and was so weak Crystal lake. Of the seventcu.- . " lc;,st exertion would completely houses belonging to the conipni"' on-1 ''Xliaust me. ly five remain standing. Tli na1 "Hut I had not finished taking my having been leveled by the wind. 5 , first bottle of Tanlac before there force of men will soon be put to work ' was a wonderful improvement in my rebuilding them for next winter's feelings. My .appetite returned and ice crop. ' I was soon able to ea just anything Following is a list of tho jurors se- without feeling a to, i of indiges lected for the regular term of dis- wn- M? strength gradually came trict court, which convenes in Dako- hack and it wasnt long until I was ta City on Monday, October 4th: n,,I9 to do ,al1 my housework. I nev Mads Nelson, Fred Erickson, George er hw headache now, dizzy spell Fisher, Fred Schult, E. L. Hileman, or n,1l,ni" of. ""', klml ,n"d sle,Ll' Fred Wegner, William Gilfore, Ed- Mundly all night ong. 1 have also ward Allen, R. II. Bnker, Robert Ger- n,ned ft Kr.ca l,0',(1'n weight, and am lino- TTrnrc .Tnlincrm Mnlo KVnrrl, J. P. McCormick, Leonard Langmack, Frank Bowie, A. M. Armbright, W. A. Leonard, Wm. Spier, C. O. Fitch. Chris Jensen, Jack Garvin, II. E. Brown, C. A. Conant, C. L. Church. The United States Department of Agriculture has issued a 48-pngo book which will bo of interest to fruit growers and others. Its tltlei is "Control ol Aplmls injurious to Orchard Fruity, Currant, Gooseberry and Grape." It is highly ilhutratcd with many colored plates of tncoo pests and their work, and it deals rather exhaustively with vari us kinds of uphids and such control measures as inscctides, sprnying, clean culture, etc. This publication, fnrmers' bulletin 1128, may ')o ob tained free from the College of Ag riculture at Lincoln. L. G. Bartels, living, below Homer, had .two sets of harnes.3 stolqp from his barn on the night, of September 22nd, and cards were sent out Friday morning offering a reward of $25 for the recovery of the harness and $25 for the arrest and conviction of the thief. Both sets of harness were lo cated in a second-hand store in Sioux City the next day. E. F. Al exander of near Walthill, Neb., was arrested by Sheriff Cain, charged with taking the harness and dispos ing ot tneni. He was brought hero and gave bonds in the sum of $500 ffM. YtC nnnnnilnnAn An rAtl.n.. 1. Twenty-eight pullets entered in ihd- Ten cars anv variety not named Nebraska National egg laying con- nl,ovo (x shown)--First, W. T. Grn test being conducted by the College ham H"kln City. of Agriculture Inid twenty-four or more eggs each during Atifetst. .VEGETABLES JMgnt nave laid more than 20C esgs in ten months and one has laid 12.S4 . : xt i , ,,.,.; ., -kko Dintu iNuvumuer I, lUi'J. jr.n- Uity. tries are now being received fo.- tlic "Dozen Red Onions, American 1st, second contest which opens .Nofe.u- W. W. Bobier, Homer; second, Ray Der 1 About fifty entries have been Williams, South Sioux City, received so far. Those interested in J Dozen globe onions any variety having the state officially test tho First, George McPherran, South Sioux lojruiK muin.it.-. ui luii oi ineir uest pullets should write the department of Poultry Husbandry, College of Ag- uguituiu, jiiicuui. Vernon Price, 18 years old, of Wishart, Mo., was arrested at Battlo Creek, Iowa, and brought here last Thursday by Sheriff Geo. Cain, on .1 charge of stealing an automobile from E. W. Davis of South Sioux City on September 81 h. Price plead ed guilty to the theft when taken be fore Judge S. W. McKinley on Friday and was bound over to the district court. He was taken to Pender be fore District Judge Guy T. Graves on Saturday and entered a plea of guilty thero. Judge Graves gave him ail indeterminate sentence of from one t'o ton years in the penitentiary, and on Sunday Sherlfl Cain escorted hin. to the pen to begin his sentence. The stolen car was driven to Spring field, Mo by Price and disposed of f!i.i v i , t . bl,ri,1K field Iridoy, armed with the neces- sary papers to reciver the stolon car. A letter received from M. M. Ream, who recently left for California with his family to moke their home, states that they arrived in Los Angeles all O.K. and were met nt tho train by Mr. r ninn t ... . .. . . mm mrs. ynas, nerriCK, lormer real- dents of this place. Mrs. Herrick is a 9lster of Mrs. Ream. They have rented apartments in Los Angeles for the present, and may build later on u a suitable location can lie found They also met Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Bryant, for years residents of Dakota county. 'I hey nurchased u Ford thf next day after their arrival and arc making good use of it on their sight seeing trips. In speaking of the cost or dllleront kinds of fruit in California compared with prices lioro, iiu Buy wiey stopped nt tho market at the close of tho gaino, although one day and bought 88 nice oranges every Inch was fought for. for 00 conts, lemons 10 cents a doz- Ponca with an enrollment of ni di, and woter melons for 15 cents to most 100 to bo out-rivaled by nsohool 25 cents apiece. Tho same melons with n llttlo over ono' fourth of that in Sioux City would cost from 7fic to number, must bo mudu up of boys $1.00 apiece. They are well, pleased who have bruins as well ns muscles, with the country from what- they Tho boys meet tho Jackson squad have seen of it, and ho rofors to it at Juckon tho coming Friday. Como as the "Garden of Eden." and ecu a good gome. Unable to Look After Her Home 031 MIA WOMAN 1IAO TO SPEND siren or m:it time in bed tani.ac isiiincss hack 'health. "It certainly is wonderful how quickly the right medicine will get a person to feeling right again," said Mrs. Rosn Abersfeller, I!0 11 South Ninth street, in relating her experience with Tanloc. "There is no doubt about Tanlnc being tho right thing for me, for 1 am now feeling, just line, but before 1 took It 1 as so weak and felt so bad I had to remain in bed a great deal of the timo and hire someone to do my housework," she said. "I was in such a bad run-down condition on account of indigestion that I was barely able to get about. I could not eat anything but what caused se vere pains in my stomach and chest, and at times felt so stulTcd-up that I could scarcely breathe. ""My head ached every day and sometimes so 1 often niul sdi dizzy spells 1 had to catch '"- ' Uliniuiy uiliuiuill. IIUIMIII. ll ho thanks praise and gratitude for ,Lhu 8J,,e"dlc hn,th l "ow unJy ,)0" lonB to "nine. lanlac is sold in Dakota Citv bv Noiswanger . Phnrniilcy, in South Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy, in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen, in Hubbnrd by Duggan & Ilcffernan. Advertisement. PRIZE WINNERS Tho following prize winners were announced from Dakota county at the Interstate fair held in Sioux City last week: BETTER BABIES CONTEST Division B. Open only to oabiesof towns under 5,000 population. Class 1 -Boy, 12 months nnd undei 21 months. First Robert Edward Brandon, son of Earl Wm. Brandon of South Sioux City, Oi.5. Second -John Arnett Hill, hon of J. A, Hill, of Jackson, 94.3. Class 4. Girl, 21 months and un der 30 months. First Dorothy Verne Smith.daugh ter of Vernon G. Smith, of Water bury. NEBRASKA CORN Ton ears Reid's Yellow Dent First, Don Forbes, Dakota City; sec- ill.,? 1 fl Hi.r.l.ni.1 rnT.n,n !J.. ' Peek. Carman Potntons No. !i r,,.sn un,. Williams, South Sioux -""- '"' uity. Crooked neck squash (four shown) I-irst, George McPherran, South Sioux City; second Ray Williams. Three largest watermelons First, Hay Williams. One dozen red tomatoes First. Rav Williams. Quart, pole lime beans First, Ray Williams. Quart bush lima beans First, Rav Williams. Six ripe cucumbers -First, Ray Williams. DAKOTA CITV SCHOOL NOTES 'oaaaaaaaaaaa J. Irwin Long, Supt. .The first month of school will close Friday. The attendance in -...... h. most grades has been good. Although le I"""- kept homo of the pupils out for several days The world is'looking for 100 per cent men and women, not tho medi- oc'ro kind who drifts with the crowd, In order to" have 100 per cent men and women we must educate our boys and girls to be the 100 per cent Kind, not those who drift with the crowd. For the children of today are the 'citizens of the morrow, and a nation is not advanced beyond, its people. The Dakota Citv H. S. football squad paid Ponca a visit last Friday Although they received the compil mentnry term of "babies" before the game, the degree of manhood was christened upon them after tho game. Thw score at the end of tho first quarter wis 7 to 0 in favor of the Dakota City squad, and stood such Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Oct. 2 FOlt THIS DAY ONLY 1 pound Bulk Dried Beef ....... rc ' . 1 gallon Dark Karo Syrup . ...Sl.0.i ' ' ' I sack A-l Flour .SMIO 2 No. 2 or No. 1 Chimneys 2.V Bulk Lard, per pound ."(n: 1 doz. very best Lemons 30c 1 pound Grahanr Crackers 'Mr 1 lb, vorv best Cream Cheese i . TO BE FORTUNATE IS TO TAKE -ADVANTAGE OF THE LESSER THINGS IN LIFE AND MAKE CAPITAL OF THEM. A SUIT OR OVERCOAT TAILORED BY. US REPRESENTS AN ASSET WHICH WILL ALWAYS STAND AT PAR. S. A. ST INS ON. Fresh Fruit nnd Vegetables of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, U m m m d ID m m m M m m m m m m m m m m m m Public (J. A. Herrick and Sous will olfer at Public Sale at the Uerriclc Farm near AYaterbury, Neb., a nice lot of Ilijyh Urade Shorthorn Cows and lleifer.s; also some good young Dorses and other property. The Dales (Joodell Co. will also at this time sell a few good Chester AVhite male l'igs The Sale will be held on October IJlli. ' Sale Kills will be sent out before the SnK IB i ii. A. DFIMUCK, m m m Westcott's Undertaking Parlors AUTO AMKULANCK SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phono, 426 Flyn i Commission Company ofrico pi Auto. )''M lB Bell. IJOl WM. (BILL) J. l-'LYNN ORDER HUYINU U1VEN Wv, ' See Ds For I s itlr i Nebraska fslfBl H m m u u m m m m m m m u m n m m m m m m m m m m m Sale! -WATEDDUUY, NEK. mmi Now Phonef-20G7 I MR Rcsldonco Phono Auto 88282 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 301 Exchnngo Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sloclc Yards DOGS. CATTJ7I0. SDEKD. "Writo US Wiro US Phono us If you want markot information. Ship Us For tho Illgli prico nnd good fill. SPECIAL ATTENTION Job Printing l w : .X