Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, October 21, 1920, Image 5

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    Dakota County Ilorald: Dakota City, Nebraska
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Mu.L'!i:iLiiii:,iJiinl!iiiiil!i:i,
A Bolshevist
Never Has a
Savings Account.
NOufBSKS
South Sioux
The Whole Truth About Paroles
and Pardons
Total Prisoners Shown Clemency 892
Parole4 Granted 817
Commutations and Pardons Granted. 8
Furloughs Granted 67
Murderers and Rapists Granted
Clemency
Murderers
Rapists
J. B. ROBINSON
Auctioneer
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iwini sai.i:s
i:stti:.
ami Iti:AI.
Make your
dates early, as
Filling Fast.
they
M)i: t'nort SI.
Siou Clt.t, loun
MILLWOllK and tenftral bulldlnf malaria) al
25 OR MORE- SAVING
t;ou. Uon't i en oor.ald.r buying-nntll you hareim!
u complete lift or what J on need and have our eitlmat
Vr nturs inall, W. ehlp quick and pay the frelaht.
FAIS LUMBER CO
2520 BOYD STRIIKT OMAHA, NIHl.
Tt, cm ie yiv i.ou:;. kfzc :
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hi; I v--i-iij-,o TLL'. 'EM
ALL
unLlJlUftt EMH
"?""" !.""' t&V A-
't- J .'
VISIT
CUBIHE," sllt"
Exhilaraiing Burlsssua: Vc:.:icville
aLJ'
tlaStUtnrilltdaiih I'iftlirClrU, rurnvC':;,Ccri;eaiii
Equlnee. BMl'itrl Sccr.le E:ivlr.Mirtri
mDiCi DIME MtTlHEG EVEKY WEEKDAY
everybody Cone; AK fln-ybotJir
tWitS THE BT.GESI ABD EESTiHOW hI lt CHIUI-H
Report of the Condition of the
The Hank of Dakota Comity
of Jackson, Charter No. G51, in the
State of Nebraksa at the closo of
lmsinecs August 10, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 235072 19
Overdrafts 1549 811
Jlonds, securities, judg
ments, claiuib, etc,, in
eluding all government
bonds 1251G 91
Banking house, furniture
. and fixtures -1357 28
Current expenses, taxes
and interest paid 11081 8!1
Due from Na
tional and State
hanks 51901 27
Checks and items
of exchange
177 72
;isoo 00.
050 OQ
820 m 57052 81
Currency
God coin
Silver, nickels
and cents ....
Total $32223:)
88
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 20000 00
Surplus fund 4000 00
Undivided profits 12G73 93
Individual de
posits subject
to check $ 73777 23
Time certificates
of deposit .... 208335 59
Cashier's checks
outstanding .. 1001 85 283171 07
Depositor's guaranty fuitd. 2385 28
Total $322233 8.8.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County pf Qakotu sa.
J, Vf". A. McNulty, cashier of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State Bureau of Banking.
W. A. McNULTV, Cashier.
Attest:
T. F. Harrington, Director.
Michael R. Boler, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 19th day of October, 1920.
D. F. Waters, Notary Public.
Commission expires July 17, 1924.
The Herald for News when It is News.
LUMBER
B
5 1'or (Ami! Inti'U'Mt raid
ClM'tlflfMtl'S Of lU'llO.sll
(III
r?s
City, Nebraska
Under
Morehead
Under
McKelvie
248
229
7
12
By
Morehead
18
12
By
McKelvie
7
1
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
Will Sandford moved his family to
the Jay Robinson house last Friday.
Jacob Neiswangcr returned Sunday
from a several months' visit with rel
atives in Ohio.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
.necl. with Mrs. W. II. Berger Friday
.iftcinuon of this week, for work.
Waid Joyce came down from Grind
tone, S. D., Sunday and is spending
the week here visiting relatives and
friends.
A son was1 born to Prof, and Mrs.
A. O. Eggenberger of South Sioux
City Saturday, at Maternity hospital.
Sioux City.
Mrs. Jane Johnson, of Baldwin, la.,
i eturned to lier homo Tuesday, after
a week's visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Martha Snyder.
I No services were held in the Luth
eran church last Sunday, as Rev. E.
Lee Fleck was called to Pennsylvania
by the serious ilness of his brother.
Miss Trilla Endersby, age GG, of
South Sioux City, died in a Sioux
City hospital Wednesday of last week.
Burial was made in the Omaha Valley
emetery at Homer rriuoy.
Mrs. Fred Edgar and little daugh
ter returned Monday to their homo
at Worthington, Minn,, after a sever
al days' visit here in the Geo. L. Nie
buhr home.
The Salem Ladies' Aid will enter
tain their husbands and friends at
the home of Mrs. C. R. Lowe Thurs
day, October 28th. Dinner served at
1 o'clock. Arrange to spend the day.
The infant baby of Mr, and Mrs.
Jas. McAllister died Monday at Wat
orbury, and was buried Wednesday
at Winot, Jei., where they have pur
chased a farm and are building a ne,
home.
A birth card received from Mr. and
Mrs. U, B. Marks, of Grund Island,
Neb., announces the arrival of a 10
lb. daughter at their home on Octo
ber 10, 1920. Mrs. Marks will be re
membered as Mrs. Helen Orr-Evans.
Wonder why the Eagle don't spring
some oi tlie "kept us out ol war
stull' he used at the last presidential
election. It's like all the other dem
ocratic campaign issues iU won't
standing using but once.
A fire started from spontaneous
combustion in the coal sheds of the
Farmers' Grain & Sujply Co. Tue.s-.
day, in which a ear of coal was stored.
A stream of water was turned onto
it and the (lie ww soon drowned out.
Siduej T. Frum and family moveu
last Thursday to their new home in
South Sioux City. Guy Sides and
family will move in from the country
and occupy the house vacated by Mr.
num. navinif nurcnaseti t lor a
home.
Tony Ferintino and his son Vincent
were given a hearing before IJ. S.
( Commissioner Whitcomli at Winne
bago Saturday, and both were hold to
appear in federal court under $100o
bonds, for operating an illicit distil
lery at their place on Walker's Is
land. Deputy Marshal Morgan took
them to Omaha Monday to await the
action of the federal grand jury.
They were unable V furnish bojj '
fstp
Bonk
Judge S. W. McKinley nml SheiiiT
Geo. Cain attended a session of dls
lllll Will t ill I I'lllil'l llll'SMU.
Hnrry V. llilemnn, editor of the
Poncn Advocate, was down between
trains Saturday visiting home folks.
A special meetine; of Oinadi lodge
N'o. r v-ii i l,,.d Thursday evening
of this week for work in the Kntercd
Apprentice degree, beginning at 7:30.
Will Host and wife of Ft. Dodge,
were week-end visitors here in the
Mrs. Mary K. McHeath home, return
ing to Ft. Dodge Sunday. Mrs. Best
is a teacher In the public schools
there.
According to the Walthill Citizen,
K. J. Pender, who clerked in the S. A.
Stinson store hero for a few weeks,
now wears a night watch. nan's star
and carries a key to Walt hilt's niosi
expensive sleeping place "the jug.''
George M. Burnett and wife return
ed Saturday from n couple of weeks'
visit with relatives at Humeston, Sac
City and DesMoines, la. They state
that the fruit crop, and especially
the apples, was the best ever at the
places visited.
There will be a special meeting of
Dakota Chapter No. G5. Order of
Eastern Star Friday evening, October
"9th, when the grand worthy natron
will make the chapter an official
visit. A six o'clock supper will be
ervrd at the Barnctt hotel.
County Judge S. W. McKlnlcy olfi-
ciated at the following weddings the
past week: William K. Duncan and
vff,0oMihMmr' "ni II Y: ,,thi1.1'
S Ahonf fanift Neb! andF ' V
Kellogg of Lyons, Neb., on the ,lu. ,
The pullic sale of J. A. I! . k
and Sons, of Waterlmry, Not,., was
postponed last Thursday on account '
of stormy wenthot, and will he held
Thursday of this week, the 21st. A
fine bunch of Shorthorns is I :,tcd in
this sale, besides some horsey and
other property.
G. R. Hoch came down from Butte
Neb., Tuesday of last week and vis
ited relatives here until Saturday,
when he left for Obert to visit a few
days with the W. C. Heikes family.
He drove home in his car, that he had
left here when he moved to Butte
last spring-. Mr. Hoch is just recov
ering lrom an operation lor hernia
at a hospital at Spencer, Neb.
Thomas Ream, son of Mr. and Mrs.'
C. II. Ream, and Miss Nellie SanfordJ
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. San-1
ford of this place, were married in'
Sioux City last Thursday, October M,'
1920. They will make their Ijonie In'
Dakota City. A wedding dinner was'
served to the immediate relatives at'
the A
r .i mo m tho oven"'
Conirratu ntions nn- ovimw a. ,
ng.
the iu-wK w,.,i.in,i n.-,.
W. II. Millis was in from Crystal
lake to see us Monday, and inlormed
us that he would soon leave for the1
Florida west coast to spend the win-
tor, on account of his rheumatism. '
I...-, -.(juiii. wvuiiii wiiuuis uiere
and says he can live cheirper there
than here during the winter months, I
and can have all kinds of fish, oystw.:'
and sea food, besides unknown quan
tities of fruit, by just going out and)
lt l.no ow... n........1 ..!-.. j).
Kt'LllII It.
F 0 I! S A L K
1 am planning on going away soon
and will sell, as soon as possible, the
following household goods:
2 Dressers, without glass.
1 Baby Buggy.
1 Kitchen Chairs.
1 Stand Table.
2 Beds and Springs.
1 Cook Stove.
1 Oil Stove.
1 Heater.
1 ChefTonier, with glass.
3 Kitchen Tables.
I Tub and Wash Board.
1 Boiler.
5 Quilt Tops.
1 Wheel Hoe.
31 ItS. .MARTHA SWDL'lt,
Dakota City, Neb.
MATRIMONIAI, VKNTUKES.
Tho following marriage licenses
were Issued by County Judge Mc
Kinloy during tho past week:
Name and Address. Ago.
Geo. A. Randall, So. Sioux OitV -I
Gladys Wibe, Sioux City 21
Wm. E. Duncan, Walthill, Neb 23
Myrtle M. Martin, Walthill, Noli... 13
Herbert C. Wells, Norfolk. Neb 21
Margaret Harris, Damaseun, Va...20
Ilobson E. Smith, Bancroft, Neb.. 21
Florence Kellogg, Lyons, Neb 18
I'all Selection of Seed Corn
While selecting seed corn from the
Held eaily in the fall may not u
practiced by many Nobrnska farm
ers the United States Department of
agriculture highly recommends this
method in a new fanners' bulletin
called "Bettor Seed Corn." Select
ing seed corn in this way has .several
advantages. In the first place ti
insures a supply or seed for the next
year. Good seed is scarce practical
ly every spring. Going into the
ield in the fall also enables the far
mer to study his corn and thereby
select seed from vigorous stalks freo
from disease. Tho very best seed
is available at ripening tinio and by
selecting it then the growing condi
tion as well as tho ears may be r,b
served Ncbiasku has such a (rood
corn crop tln yuar that it might be
a good idea to itoro keed for at least
two years. The nen Kovernmont bul
lotin dlscussos what con. titutos good
seed, tho selection of it from the best
producing stalks, corn breeding, how
to winter store rfocd, how to grade
and how to shell. Fnrmors' bulletin
1175 nny bo obtained free from tho
College of Agriculture at Lincoln.
FOU SALB
A servicoabio Farm Truck. Capac
ity 1 6 Toiii. yuyer sets tho price.
S. A. DRA1SE,
Dakota City, Neb.
The Herald for News when it is News.
Was Miserable
for Three Years
Mits. ni:ciii:i: was too tk to
wvi.k iinroiti: sin: nr.c.w
TUiINC TAXMC.
"1 was so helpless I could hardly
raise my hand to my head, but since
taking Tanlac I am perfectly well
and for the first time in three years
am able to do my housework," said
Mrs. 11. L. Becker, of 229 North
Twelfth St., Lincoln, Neb.
"I had an operation which left me
in an awful run-down condition, and
for quite a while 1 was too weak to
even walk. My stomach was left
badly upset and I had almost no ap
petite at all and couldn't get back
my strength. Headaches almost drove
me frantic and at times 1 had blind
ing dizzy spells. My nerves were all
unstrung.
"1 was hardly able to walk, My
shoulders also hurt me awfully, at
night sometimes 1 could not get to
sleep until after four o'clock in the
morning. It was impossible for me
to do a bit of my housework and I
was simply in constant pain and suf-
fnrimi' ntnl wn nlmoiif rnnilv it irivo
,, s (in;nnir
,lo .-. ,....,; .n...i..
' V " "' V' ". ' . .T " ,'.' ' ."" " ,
I -snTkmgu Kmv
" & The LT ftf "5
bu& J'r' llK
no longer troubled with headaches or
dizzy spells. I have now gained ten
pounds in weight and feel as well
and strong as 1 ever out in
my life."
Tanlac is sold in D '-ota City by
Neiswangcr Phnrinncj, in South
Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy,
in Homer by Brasslield & Jensen,
in Hubbard by Duggan & Hcffernan.
Advertisement.
MUST FIGHT OR
BREAK OUR WORD
Preparation for War Necessary
If We Join League of Nations,
Declares American "Ace."
The following is ihe second of
four articles Uu flnnt. "Kildia"
Mckcnbackcr on "Why Soldiers Are
..... .. -'.,... .,
.- - ........ w -. W V. I . ...-.-
. against tlio hcaguc ot A'atwns.
Oapt. Rickeiibackcr was tho ace of
accs m American aviation on the
fron tH France. His acquaintance
among the soldiers of the late war
is natinniniilt- Who.n. Iip. snrnhs Inr
.. .. '
them, he speaks wliat he knows.
By CAPT. 'EDDIE' RICKENBACKER.
Chapter 2.
If article 10 means what It says, It
menus war more war than the United
.States ever had before. If we pledge
ourselves to preserve "against exter
nal aggression" every other member of
the league we have got to tight or
break our word.
If we are going to light, we must get
ready to light That nicaus n great
deal. Only a man who was In tho war
knows how much. Wo can't contract
for a lot o war by signing article 10
and then not prcparo for It.
Tho United Stutea 1ms lino fighting
men; nono liner. Every soldier who
wns In Franco knows this. And when
they got Into tho war these men were
warlike enough. But they never felt
thnt war was n regular business with
them. As tho pcoplo In Europe under
stand It, they were not military profes
sionals. And the Amerlcon people are
not professionals. They are. a lighting
people, when called out, but In peace
they refuse to bo military.
Wo went into tho war unprepared,
nnd were protected by our allies whlU
we inado preparation. Wo were In the,
wnr 10 months' and wo enmo out still
unnrepared. Yet we spent $20,000,000,
oOO. Wo hud only 100 airplanes at tho
front In Franco at the end of the war,
and not one of them was a lighting
plane. Yet we spent more than n bil
lion dollars for aircraft. Tho soldier
of flie itlr knows that.
AVe did not make our own gas,
though we tried. We did not use our
own grenades. Wo did not have our
own liquid lire; wo did not havo nny
American tanks. -The soldier of tho
line knows Unit; and ho knows tha
thousands of lives these failures cost
us.
.. We cannot afford to go Into another
war thus unprepnral. It would cost
too many lives and too much mouoy.
If we contract for wars all over tho
world v: have got to prepare or suf
fer awful losses.
A soldier who wns In Europe during
tho war realizes what a burden a pol
icy of militarism would put on tho
American people. Ho understands how
terrible would bo thu losses, under ar
ticle 10, If a policy of military, prepara
tion were not ndoptod.
Tho soldier Is against bringing Euro
pfan militarism to Amerlcu and ho Is
agulnst sacrificing American flesh and
t blood in conflicts for which wo are not
prepared. If wo go Into tho Leaguo of
Nations wo would havo to choose
preparation or punishment. Ho knows
It. That Is why ho does not want this
country to go In under urtlcle 10. Thut
Is why he IsunulnBt Uiu Leaguu u IT.
tloiw.
if i A' i) 1. 1 n ;
w ) o
FOR SALE Enquire at Consumer.!
lcu Co'nPany at Crystul Lake.
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Oct, 23
FOU THIS DAY ONLY
tr
1 Bottle 15c Catsup. I0r
One 06c. Can of Crcsco SOc
I Can Me Dill 1'ickies 'Joe
1 lb. Chase & Sanborn Circle
Blend Coffee 10c
.'i lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beans . ,SI."r
' v 1 Glass Libby's Dry Beef ...... 3th'
!' Largo 'Sweet Pumpkins". ... .".."Ic,
5c peryd. cut on all Piece Goods'
1 Doz. Fancy Lemons . .28e
Boiling Beef, per pound l'-Jsc '
1 One 9x12 Wool Rug $19.00
Men's $2.50 Dress Shirts $1.50 s
Fiosh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Flynn Commission Company
Offico Phones
Auto. 92.39 Bell. 3G1
W3I. (HILL) J. FLYNN
OllDEIt KUYINU GIVr.N
1G. F. Hushes
I & Co.
1 :
1 Lumber, Building Ma-
i-
1 terial, Hardware, Coal
Wo have now been in Dakota City in tho
Lumber, Hardware . and Coal business, a little
over three years. Our aim has been to pleaso our
customers, to treat every one right and alike; and
to give satisfaction as nearly as possible in all sales.
We still carry the best Lumber, Building Material,
Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly every
thing in our line. We thank each, and all Patrons
for their past patronage, and will givo you tho samo
courteous service in tho future.
COM 10 OFTEN
gS II. 11. GKEElt. Manager. Dakota City, Neb.
0 S3B3BS3BSSBESS3S3S33SSBmSBmSB
1 -
Abstracts ofaTHlat
A ftin.finn Rnvntv Ttontl
.. .w, ...
ot every Abstract l inaKe
J. .!. ElMEKS, Uontled Abstractor.
- Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Conipuny
i
Nobrnska
Residence Phono
Auto 88282
livi: STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Room 301 Exchange Bldg.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Stock Yards
noes, cattlj:. shkep.
"Wrlto US Wire US Phonu us
If you wantannrkei. Information.
Ship "Us For tho High'prico nnd
good fill.
SPECIAL ATTJINTI ON
Guarantees tho Accuracy
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