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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
Dakota County Herald: Dakota City, Nebraska f i, m&mitm i A J "A Nebraska State -Bank I $; sorTii siorx (mtv, xmhi. Five per cont paid tin. Time Deposits. a START A SAYINGS ACCOUNT WITH US I WK SOLICIT A SUA HI) OK YOUK IIUSINKSN M i i For Sale One Poland China boar, weight about '100 pounds. C. O. Johnson, Dakota City, Nub. F or Sale Yellow Cottonwood Lumber, best in the world for dimension lumber. Mrs. Bertha Roost, Dakota City, NcTj., Route No. 1. J. B. ROBINSON Auctioneer general farm sales ami real est vti:. Make your dates early, as they are Filling Fa3t. sn.'t Court St. Sitiuv Citj. In P.O Jl VISIT JTI Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudsyilla Slag Alwtiri Filled with Fully Clrls, Tunny Clowni, Ccrgooai Equipage, Brlllltnt Senile Environment LADIES' BIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Coo; Ack Anybody UMTS THE WEST AID BEST SHOW WHT OF CHI CAM LOCAL NEWS 1TKMS THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1920 Mrs. Henry V. Lahrs and baby son came homo from St. Joseph's hospi tal, Sldux City, Tuesday. Mrs. Win. Fulton entertained the Golden Rod club October 13th, with a -1 o'clock luncheon, and on October 27th Mrs. Joe Ebel entortaino the club and hnd as guests Mrs. The. Kbcl. Hailowe en buuircstlons wero evident In the decorations, etc. If I N I) L 1 N 0 W 0 0 1) FOR SALE Enquire at Consumer. Ice Company, at Crystal Lake. DR. S. .T. DAILY Resident Dentist pho:E oi HOME R, NEB R. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as thoy cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. Thero Is only one way to euro Catarrhal Deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. HALLB CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you liavo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can bo re duced and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case tf Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be eurd by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Drurslsto 75c. Circulars freo. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Tell, you whit onil how to plant In j?W'ty nen una -iTrv rvtfrtable iml flov.tr ffarilenuml cntorliutiu MfttcifcroDstuieknJ drixuilaulc. Lb"nd 10c. lor one pacLage ITIjPni rflh of GUM 1'aniy aud rKr.r.l KBarll.h a. .i .onito.l I hi. linIr- THE HOlUKimiEKSIH U0 CO , 319 H C!r.lltnJ)tClil!cn, Cti.o. m zLaS When yon want your Ford Properly Repaired with Genu ine Ford Parts, by Genuine Ford Mechanics, I nice it to the Ford Hospital. HOMER MOTOR CO. LUMBER .A wTf iuiiPV mr,A ikntnl hnllilln miteritl at UILLWOKKnd imrlball41nl mtLrUlat 25 OR MORE SAVING j oo. Don't rtn eon.td.r burlnf notll 70a tT0Met M oompl.te ll.t or wbt tou ne) and bai.oar utlnwt hf nturn null, W Mp qul.indjy th.lr.l.ht. FAPTV'flIRS LUMBER CO. 2.V20 BOYD STREET OMAHA. NEB. Have YOU VPaid .YOUR Subscription. ? Frank Mnhon and family have mov ed to a farm near Ponca, Neb. Robrvt Hansen and family now oc cupy the F. A. Wood house east of t,hc post ell ice. D. W. lloch is home from a trip to Butte Neb., where he visited his son Earl and family. i The American Legion post at Ho mer will give a dance nexc lhui:dsiy the 11th, Armistice day. Mrs. J. M. Sides of Lincoln, Ndb., spent a couple of days here the past week in the John F. Sides home. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. R. E. Evans. The R. C. Becker family moved the first oT the week to the old Adair home, which they have purchased. B. C. Buchanan has purchased tho James Clark residence and will occu py it as soon as vacated b Mr. Clark. Miss Goldie Frederick was homo from Willis for the week-end, return ing to her school duties Sunday after noon. The Chesterman Co. of Sioux City, sent a truck over last Friday and removed tho fixtures from the de funct Triggs pool hall. A special meeting of Omadi Lodge No. 5 will be held this Thursday evening, November 4th, for work in the Fellow Craft degree. Frank Broyhill returned Tuesday from St. Joseph's" hospital, and is feeling considerable better after a few weeks' treatment there. Don Forbes leaves today in compa ny with Dr. Rowley of Sioux City, for a week's duck shooting in the sand hills, at Mr. Forbes' ranch near Ballagh. Henry Francisco was down from Jackson Wednesday on business, and incidentally to see how the election came out. lie seemed satisfied with the result. l Mis3 Dottie Cain went to Wayne Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with friends, returning Sun day evening to take up her school work at Brushy Bend. a James Tobin was here from Sioux City last Friday on business at the county treasurer's office. He also re newed his subscription to The Herald for "all the news when It is news." Tho usual pranks wero played by a bunch of hoodlums Saturday night, as hallowe'en jokes. If someone would destroy property belonging to any of these so-called jokesters they would throw a fit. County Judge McKinley officiated at tho marriage of the following two Sioux City couples the past week: James Hannon and Pearl Lynch, on the 2Gth, and Eugene H. Spencer and Loretta M. Harris, on tho 29th. M. F. Hartman, wife and four sons came down from Ainsworth, Nob., last week to locate on the ranch south of town which thoy recently purchased of Bardwell & Orr. They expect to build a house immediately. Mr. and Mrs.' Herman Ebel and their guests, Theodore Ebel and fam ily, and bi other, Clarence Kbel visit ed the Winnebago agency and schools last Thursday. On Friday tho latter family departed for their honje at Barrington, 111. Lewis Johnson, who was arrested at Yankton, S. D., last week and brought hero by Sheriff Geo. Cain to answer to a charge of forging a name on a draft after raising it 5800 at Jack son, Neb., in 1918, was released on bonds to appear on the Gth for hi3 preliminary hearing. County Agent C. R. Young, C. C. Beermann, Don Forbes, Mrs. C. C. Beermann, Mrs. J. T. Graham, and Mrs. C. E. Kline have been appointed delegates by Gov. S. R. McKclvic from this county to tho National Farm Congress to lie held at Colum bus, Ohio, November lGth to 19th. A telephone call was sent here Sun day night about 11:30 for Help to res cue a party of hunters from a sand bar in the Missouri river northeast of town. Before a party could be formed to go to the rescue Ira How ard took a boat from Crystal lake park and brought the men to shore. Tho hunters had lost their boat, tho high wind having blown it from its mooring. The Nebraska College of Agricul ture has two publications which offer many suggestions about butchering on tho farm. One is called "Pork and Beef" and deals with all pnases of killing and caring for tho meat lrom these two kinds of animals. Tho other Is called "Woman's Part In Homo Butchering." It deals with the making of lard, sausage, bologna, head cheese, and tho handling of tho various other by-products at butch ering time. Both publications may bo obtained free. Ask for Extension bulletin 52, "Pork and Beof," and food circular No. 25, 'Woman's Part In Home Butchering." to boost nut better roads The Dakota County Good Roads as sociation was organised at Homer last Thursday evening at n meeting held In the opera house. The fol lowing officers wero chosen: President J. E. Rogers. Vice President Tom Sullivan. Secretary Peter Kautz. A board of directors wi a also chos en, consisting of a member from each precinct In tho county: St. John's T. J. Hartnett. Hubbard, Tom Long. Pigeon Creek John Hipkcn. Dakota C. II. Maxwell. Emerson Herman Stolz. Covington E. I. Gribble and Ed Morgan. Omadl John Thacker. Summit Joe Twohig. It was voted to charge a member ship fee of $1.00, payable in advance. A meeting of the board of direct ors will bo held in Dakota City this Thursday evening, November 4th, to formulate a working program. Nebraska Third In Land Values Nebraska cultivated land is now third highest in the big agricultural section of the United States, accord ing to the 1919 yearbook of tho De partment of Agriculture. The aver age value per acre of plow lands Is given by states as follows: Iowa, S219; Illinois, $170; Nebraska, $123; Indiana, $119; Ohio, $105; Wisconsin, $100; Minnesota, $100. Other corn belt states average below $100. Some of the western Irrigated fruit and vegetable lands have high value, Cal ifornia and Arizona averaging $130 pec aero each, with Washington $115, Idaho $105 and Utah $103. States surrounding Nebraska have the fol lowing values: South Dakota, $90; Missouri, $87; Kansas, $70; Colorado, $66. Some of tho densely settled eastern states have the following val ues: Rhode Island, $85; Massachu setts. $72; New York, $61; New Jersey, I $60; Delaware, $66. DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOT' J. Irwin Long, Superintendent i FOR SALE 1 am planning on going away soon and will sell, as soon as possible, tho following household goods: 2 Dressers, without glass. 1 Baby Buggy. 4 Kitchen Chairs. 1 -Stand Table. 2 Beds and Springs. X Cook Stove. 1 Oil Stove. 1 Heater. 1 ChelTonier, with glass. . 3 Kitchen Tables. L Tub and Wash Board. 1 Boiler. 5 Quilt Tops. 1 Wheel Hoe. MBS. MARTHA SNYDER. Dakota City, Neb. (Written by George Lahrs) The Dakota City .high school went to Hubbard last Friday whore they won their seventh cictoiy by a score of 18 to 0. Tho Hublmn' Getting Ready for (he International Preparations for th world's great est Live Stock Expos on at Chieqgo during the first week of December, nlnvnrs. nlt.linnirl, t.hiw ntit.-woiiriirrl uro now well under way. Each rfoa- and out-sized our players very much, ' &n this spectacle of animal Mife is showed a very noticeable lack of given a now stage setting, Involving skill and team work, which our boys .the labor or hundreds or men lor sev plainly exhibited. cral weeks and an expenditure of This Friday wo are scheduled tol"nny thousands of dollars. Part of play Jackson here, and wo hope that this Ts necessitated by essential con our players will give as good a show-1 venionces for man and beast; part ing as they have thus far done. I Boes t0 furnish the coloring that has Henry Krumwiede was absent from given the Exposition atmospheric school Monday, having gone to Sioux brilliancy, intensified as each season City to do some shopping. i rolls around. An enormous sum is The Dakota City girls' basketball requireu ior iignt uueevs, u lcumiu team will play South Sioux City here f tho "International" that has al- Thursday of this week. Come and waJ's ueen abreast and much of the see a well played game. time in advance of such improvement; Everyone was in bad humor Mon M electrical Ingenuity develops. This day, being displeased with tho wea- ycnr n number of scenic novelties ther. In fnet. nvi-nmnn la nnrrnni?. have been introduced, arrangement ing tho radiators trying to keen of exhibits has been perfected find a COmiOriailie. inui-u viuuuintu buhiiib k'vu" uiu im- Mifis Rncnrs nnrl mmi la .n;..,,o,i .. est addition to this aggregation oJ little Hallowe'en party in their room spectacles the Grain and Hay Show, Friday after recess, bobbing for ap- under the auspices V the Chicago nles. tellinir stories and nnr.Imr rnn. Board of Trade. dy, popcorn, wafers, peanuts and ap- whcn tho Bntcs nrc thrown open to pies. the public Nov. 27th, a month hence, The 7th and 8lh grade boys and a11 lllis elaborate and expensive get girls took it upon themselves to due- ting ready program will insure tho orate their room for JIallowe'cn, and m.2ti successful International Live I assure you they did fine. Stock Exposition since the inaugura- Mrs. Vern Heikes has been secured tion of that enterprise, which has as special teacher for mnsirv Sl,o been elfcctivo In promoting tho wel- will use Tuesday and Thursday fore- al'fi 'llml progress of tho live stock Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Nov. 6 FOR TIIIS DAY ONLY ' ' ' ' Boiling' Beef .VJJ&c ' ' ' Round Steak .' l!" e , 'Country" Lard, per pound 27&c All our .Coffees reduced oc per. lb. , '' 2 pkgs Wheat O'Corn ..Uftc ' ' ' ..j ' ; Very Best Overalls for i'. .S2.7.V 36 Inch Percale, per yd ...Je ' . ' ' All our Outing Flannel, per yd... 30c, Fresh Fruit and Vegotawles of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Nebraska noons for her days of Instruction Miss Petrashek and the 5th and Gth grades celebrated Hallowe'en Friday afternoon by playing games suited to mat uay, industry of America. all sections of Noitli LOT I'AUM BUREAU SETS CORN HUSKING PRICE The Nebraska State Farm Bureau has announced that it considers 6 or 7 cents a bushel a fair price for husking corn. This announcement came after a series of conferences with county farm bureaus to learn the sentiment of farmers in the dif ferent sections of tho state. Six cents is tho figure agreed on where an elevator is provided for unload ing and seven cents where thero is no elevator. Both figures apply to l airly good corn that is Btnmlinrr well. Last year farmers paid 8 to 1.) cents a bushel for shucking, but corn was worth practically twice as much then asit is now, and laljor was much scarcer. Tho Iowa Farm Bureau decided on 6 cents as a fair prico this year. Co-openitlvo Marketing on Iiici-chm' Tho importance of farmers' co-o-crativo organizations as agencies for improving marketing methods is gaining rapid recognition at the pres ent time. Tho existence of at least 14,000 farmers' buying and soiling or ganizations in tho United States shows clearly that American farmers appreciate tho value of organized ef fort In affecting savings and improv ing service In tho markctlntr of their products. Tho United States Depart ment of Agriculture has just issued a bulletin giving valuable suggestons ior organizing co-oporatlvo market ing associations. Some of tho sub jects with which it deals are: Pur pose and possibilities of co-operative marketing, when should a co-operative marketing organization bo form ed, essentials to success, membership contracts, pooling sales, forms of or ganizatlon, financing, how to organ ize, by-laws, selection and qualifica tions of the management, duties of tho mombers, Co-operative market ing and existing organizations. Ask tho Stato College of Agriculture at Lincoln for- farmers' bulletin 1144, "Co-operiitive Marketing." Tho Herald for News when It is News. "Rover." Color spotted, white, yel low and black. A reward will be paid for his return. Herman A. Roost, Dakota City, Neb., Route 1. Rnvornl itxi-.no ,,.,. l.i r .. I Alinnf HntnlmK 9fttli n 3nnrli fYlllln raino Biermann and Laurence Lean cattle dog, answered to name- of as tho winners. 'Popcorn, candy, peanuts and apples wero served. The primary pupils celebrated Hal lowe'en Friday by playing games. After tho games popcorn and candy were served. Mis Kroger and tho 3rd and 4th grade pupils celebrated Hallawe'en J'riday afternoon by bobbing for ap ples, scrambling for peanuts, and oth ergames. Popcorn and candy wero served. Francis Mnhon of tho 3id grade, has moved to Ponca with her parents. Good Horses ami Mules In Demand The number of horses In tho Unit ed States is estimated at approxim ately 21.100.000 head, a slight Ue- creaso over a year ago but more than in 1914. Tho average prico per head is placed at $94.39, the lowest since 1908. Thero arc approximately D,- 000,000 mules in tho United States, with an average prico of $147.10, the highest in tho history of tho country. In spite of tho low average value per head of hor. es, draf tors havo .been bringing good prices. On tho St. Louis market last year tho price ot drafters ranged from $140 to $325, while mules varied from" $150 to $400. Experts predict a continued good price for draft horses and mules of the better quality. Flynn Commission Company Office Phonos Auto. 9239 Boll. 361 Rcsldonco Phono Auto 88282 llHillK fW SI, !. ,'W.iy Sri S 'v tVcl s!K-aiiiiirj)flHaBBBBBfL&'(1 I 1 ?tMKiiiiMFp'3v?tjliHBK I W3I. (BILL) J. FLYNN LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 301 Exchango Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stock Yards HOGS. CATTLE. SHEEP. Wrlto US Wiro US Phono us If you want inurlo t information. Ship Us For tho High prico mid good fill. ORDER BUYING GIVEN SPECUL ATTENTION von SALE Ono Aged Poland China boar, and several spring boars. Don Forbes, Dakota City, Neb. o MATRIMONIAL VENTURES. Tho following marriage licenses wero issued by County Judge Mc Klnloy during tho past week: Namo and Address. Ago. James Hannon, Sioux City 28 Pearl Lynch, Sioux City 32 ClifTord L. Stine, Sioux City 21 Maliel Westburg, Sioux City 18 Chas. M. Mercer, Whiting, la 22 Ruth A. Riggs, Whiting, la 20 Norman A. Lytic, Sioux City ....21 Edna Wiley, Sioux City 13 Eugene H. Spencer, Sioux City ...L'l Loretta M. Harria, Sioux City ....18 F o r S a I o A serviceable Farm Truck. Capac ity 1 Tons. Buyer sets tho price. S. A. DRAISE, Dakota City, Nob. F O R S A I. i: One P. & O. wide tlr-3 Wastui, nearly now. Can be Heen at Wllllnm Berger farm. Priced at $03.00. W. G. THOMAS. For Sale 'IVo dandy Ayrshlro bull Calves, 2 to 4 months old. Priced reasonable. JOE BARNETT, Rt. 1, Dakotu City, Nebraska. THE HERALD FOR NEWS G. F. Hughes & Co. Lumber, Building Bla- 1 terial, Hardware, Coal We have now been in Dakota City in the Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little over three years. Our aim has been to please our customers, to treat every ono right and alike; and n o"ivf nn.f.iRfnntirtn jih nonrlv nn rtnanihln in nil snlnn. .. .. .. j x.wUU.N.w ... ... gS Wo still carry tho best Lumber, Buffding 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 sorvico in tho future. COME OFTEN ir. R. GREER, Manager. Dakota City, Neb. Sg I Abstracts of Title j . A $10,000 Surety Bond Guaranteo3 the Accuracy IofovGry Abstract I make J. J. EIMERS, Bonded Abstractor. I 9 Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Qpnipany I lK C r "-i h