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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
i 'V MmiwOTifcyrwTiTrir:gwfaeaw. I iUluJ U4.lU I. li .it milJ tl lUil ' illiUi nl II I SOUTH SI 01 LMjpBl&MmJHBliKMMp S STAHT A SAVING'S ACCOUNT WITH US WE SOLICIT A SIIMIK OF YOUIJ BITS1XKSS Ji - , The above reward will be paid for the capture and conviction of the tiieves who burglarized the S. A. Stinson store on the night of November 2), 1920, and stole the following goods: 10 Sheep Lined Coats, sizes ;!S to 44. Manufacturer's name, Kinch, Van Slyck & McConville, St. Paul, Minn, (i Leather vests, sizes 38 to 44. About 12 Mackinaw Coats, mostly large boys sizes. " . Telephone or telegraph any information to GEORGE CAIN, Sheriff of Dakota County, Nebraska. N Dikota City, Nebraska, November ISO, 1920. aag35BCiatFgrgiT7mnttaBjywi When yon want your Ford Properly Repaired with (Jeiiu ine Ford Tarts, by Genuine Ford Mechanics, take it to the Ford Hospital. J 1 031 Kit MOTOR CO. J. B. ROBINSON Auctioneer AjINMtAL.rARM SALES and 1SEAI, i:st viT:. Make your dates early, as they are Filling Fast. MM Court St. SIoiiv Cltj, la Thn PiftJ If pat i'.ome expect you i ne ruLiwTO tell 'cm ah. about "38SP&&ay&i VI,?!T Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudevilla Slatl Alwmja Flllad with FriltrGlrls, Funny Cloins.Gorgtoai tqulpati, Brilliant Scenic Entlranmtnl LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Goat; Ask Anybody UWATS THE BIGGEST ADD BEST SHOW WEST OF CHICAGO LET IIS F RINT It FOR YOH OIL S. .!. DAi L llesident Denti.st PhUNE 51 HOMER. NEBR. LOMBER MILLWOHKuiiJ tecor.l butidlni inoUrUlit 25 OR MORE SAVING I jou. Doa't tf n con.ld.r bujlnf until you baigieM incomplete Hit or what Touoeett and btveour citlmatc bj raturn null, W ship qulekandpay 1h frcltM. PAPRS LUMBER CO. ii.'.'JO M)YD STREET OMAHA, NEB. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the car. There la only one way to euro Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATAIUtH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining1 of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you havo n rumbling sound or Imperfect lioarlntr, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is tho result. Unless tho Inflammation can bo ro duced and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, hearing' may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. OND HUNDRED DOLLARS for any caso of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 75e. Circulars freo. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Have YOU ' t Paid YOUR Subscription. r " infcv; VT, XfcKK. Five pur cunl paid Time Deposits. on 3 ifiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii'iijmils in w .err it LOCAL NFWS 1TK31S THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 11)20 A daughter was, born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones last Friday. Mrs. D. II. linger visited vclntives at Wnlthill and Rosalie the past week. Rev. S. A. Draise went to 1'onca Saturday to oiTiciato at the mar riage of a niece. Miss Nellie Triggs was down from Allen for a visit with relatives and friends last week. Mrs. Hugh Altemus of Correction ville, Iowa, visited at the Mrs. Alte mus home here the past week. Miss Emma Kroner and Miss Mil dred Rogers, teachers in our schools, spent Thanksgiving at their homes in Lyons. t Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrj. Mark Engelen, at Kadoka, S. D on November 2Gth. Mr. and Mrs. George Cain and daughter, Miss Dottio Cain, were vis itors over Sunday at the Mike War ner home east of Homer. Miss Dotlic Cain, teacher in the Brushy Bend school, and Miss Goldie Fredoiick, tcacher in Willis, were home for Thanksgiving vacation. Melford Lothrop of Homer, was a visitor here Saturday with relatives. He is attending the" state university, and was home for Thanksgiving va cation. Ja3. Clark moved with his family to South Sioux City Tuesday. B. C. Buchanan, who has purchased the Clark residence, will move into it this week. Isaac Cooley, a former Dakota City boy, orders the Herald sent to him at Camp Travis, Texas, where he is now stationed with the 2nd salvage divis ion of the army. Married, at tho Lutheran parsonage on Tuesday, November 30th, by Rev. C. R. Lowe, Mr. Herbert II. Wetzler of Akron, Iowa, end Miss Yetta Z Cheely of Hornick, Iowa. L. R. Sanford was home from Win nebago over Sunday, where he is op erating u steam hoist for the Bur lington, in putting down a big well for water supply at that place. Win. F. Kerr was here from South Sioux City Tuesday and placed a no tice in the Herald advertising the coining of two car loads of Michigan apples, which he expects any day. Winfred Blume, of Emerson, a student at tho state university, visit ed hero Sunday between trains, be ing en route to Lincoln, after a week's vacation .spent with home folks. Mrs. Ethel Walbridge and little son and grandfather, Miles Brotherton, of Des Moines, Iowa, were visitors here in the Geo. M. Burnett home tho past week. Mr. Brotherton departed the first of the week for Oklahoma.to re side for the winter. Mrs. Alice Frum, of Williston, N. D mother of Attorney Sidney T. Frum, died suddenly of heart failure at Minneapol.si Minn., where she was visiting friends, on November 23rd. She w.'.s in hor 01st year. Funeral services were held in Siou City last Friday from the Wostcott chapel. Burial was made in Graceland ceme tery. When Robert A. Hansen, clerk nt the S. A. Stinson store, opened the place for business Tuesday morning no soon discovered that burglars had been at wr ' during the night. The lock on ... west entrance had been removed by boring a string of holes around it, thus gaining entrance to tho building. Goods to tho amount of hoveral hundred dollars were carted oir by the thieves in an automobile, tho tracks of which could be plainly seen in the soft mud. A hasty In ventoiy was made and it was found that all the sheep lined coats, leath er vhts and unionalls had bt'en tak en. A wool swoator belonging to Mrs. G. M. Best, bookkoenor in tho store, was also taken. Mr. Stinson is ouering a reward of $50 for the capture of the thieves, and it is sin cerely hoped that they will bo cap. tured and given their jugt deserts. dTdlB Reward i i HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, MElBRASKA. Walter O. Twamloy, of Platte, S. D was hero OH business Monday. Miss Mary Maxwell was homo from Crete, Nob., for Thanksgiving. Prof. C. E. Simpson returned to Lincoln Sunday, after a, week's visit here in the home of "ye editor," If v"'i tvo too busy to think about tho lavages, ot tuberculosis buy Tu berculosis Seals and make it possible for someone else to do the thinking for you. Frances Goodell, of Watcrbury, as sisted in tho telephone exchange here last week, while Miss Anna Taylor, chief operatbr, visited home folks at Rogers, Neb. Miss Marie Biermann visited her sister Gladys, at Wayne, from Thurs day until Monday, and witnessed the Thanksgiving football ga ne at the stato normal. Your Next "Range" s'unild be a "MONARCH," Enamel Lnod, Tight Riveted, un-brcakablo Mrlleable Iron Construction. They Sta "Satisfac tory. Monroc-Wilbur-Lt ko Lumber Co., South Sioux City and Hubbard, Nebraska. The following couples, all from Sioux City, wero married by County Judge McKinley during the past week: John A. West and Heatrice Kutil, Charles Daley and Emma Rohrcr, and Edward Spickolmier and Alice Weeks, all on the 24th; and Leo Dorrah and Flossie Fcrdig on tho -ath. In remitting for the Herald, S. H. Moore, of Sioux Falls, S. D., gives a change of address, and states, that they have bought n home of their own; that they are all quite "" and are glad to hear of R. E. L pi.h' re-election to congress, as he ' "11 worthy the trust placed in hi u.'.C closes with best wishes to all their Dakota county friends. No man can vouch for his awn continued good health so lc"r. as u single case of illness exists in the community or so long as he mingle-, with others in a business or social way. His best friend may brint,' disease into his homo or his office. If he wishes to conserve his own health he must aid in conserving tlu health of tho community. Tubercu losis is tho greatest cause of deatsou record, and is preventable. Tuber culosis Christmas Seals help provide tho funds for the fight against tu berculosis. Meat is Butchering timo is here a valuable but highly perishable- ar ticle, and tho successful handling of. it necessitates close attention to many details. Tho College of Agri culture at Lincoln has set forth a general outline or guide for slaugh tering, cutting, curing and keeping of pork and beef on tho farm. Every part of tho work from the time the animal is led out ifntil the, meat is stored away is discussed, with nearly fifty illustrations of tho various op- orations. Ask the College to send Extension bulletin 52, "Pork and Beef." It is possible to arrange for a sup - ply of ice-on .ractically every fnrrj. a .i . .' . -i ' ',. j uuin constructed much tho easier to get your ice sup ply. Because a supply of ice is available or can be made available at little expense, every farmer should plan to store ice. Write the Col lege of Agriculture at Lincoln for literature on harvesting and storing ice and plans for building an ice house. who got Tin: stMio? Fred S. Martin, of South Sioux City, usk3 the above pertinent ques tion in a letter to tho Sioux City Journal of Saturday: South Sioux City, Neb., Nov. 25, 11)20. To the Editor: In your issue of Tuesday evening I note the state ment given your reporter by the business agent of the Coal Dealers' union, or perhaps pioro commonly known as a member of the Coal Deal ers' association. Tho cost of Illinois coal at mine is, 55; freight, $4.98; tax, 15 cents; cost of delivory, $2.00; shrinkage, 50 cents; profit, $1. Now these figures look good, but aro they true? To tost the matter out oh Wednesday I drove my own rig to a curtain yarn and shoveled on a ton of coal, expecting to navo $2.1)0 on me purcnaso price. Did I do it? Well, I guess not. The dealer in formed mo that only $1 per ton is de ducted where the purchaser hauls his own coal. I hepe some member of the Coal Dealers' associnllnn win foil the renders of the Journal who got nwn nJ ' 1ni(1 f"r do,,ver,nK my own coal. I' red S. Martin. o DANCi: Don't fail to hear that famous Chicago Jazz Band here at Ayres Hall, Saturday evening, Dec. 4th. aVInl riiiioiiinl Yen hi res The following marriage licenses were Issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during tho past week: Name and Address. Age. John A. West, Sioux City 21 ueatnee Kutil, bioux City ,'.18 Krilote I? l',ninta Robior, Sioux City 35 Edward Spickolmier, Sioux City ..32 AHco Weeks, Sioux City 21 Chester L. Holden, Cherokee. la.. Legal Ellen A. Johnson, Clierokee, Ia..Legul Loo Dorrah, Sioux City 22 Flossie Fcrdig, Sioux City ,18 Tin: pa.mous Original Dixio All-Star Orchostra oT Chicago, will play hero Saturday, December 4th. For Sale Some good Duroc Jersey boars. PRANK UFFING, Hubbard, Nob.1 juviiiu win mini miuugn watcrtopro- ('., o:,, r:f.. vide several tons of good ice in the '"n, 'p H MnvuniV i r -i course of the average winter. A good , r;aC.;tH- Mny nd fnn ywero many farms have natural ice ourccs, ? ,l" tsn lt " ?l "" dinnur w,th relft- such ns ponds or creeks. Where you ii nl l r n i- I,.-, -nco t i, 11, : W'H II. Orr and family were din- . .,, . -w. . .wwoij , vii.i utiwj ji ntui nu i Not Taking Any Chances, He Says iowan declares m: is (joint, to sAn:uuARi Tin: mi: lli:.Vl.TII TAN LAC (i.wi; 1IIJI. "Tanlac has made me feel all of twenty years younger and almost a boy again," said S. A. Blvins, R.F.D. No. 4, Marlon, Iowa. "Tanlac did my brother-in-law so much good.ho advised me to take it for my stomach trouble, and right from tho start it helped me and in a short time all my troubles had left me. "For more than twenty years I had been ailing; had that mean, no-account feeling that keeps a man from enjoying life but not quite sick enough to go to bed. Bad spoils got to coming oftcner and staying longer. "I'd get so dizzy at times that I'd turn blind. My nerves were on edge and my stomach never gave me any rest day or night. At last it came home to mo that I was really a sick man, for my strength was fast leav ing me. t "Then I began taking Tanlac and In no timo I was feeling fine. I've taken six bottles and it has certainly built me fight up and made me al most forget that I ever had stomach trouble. "I'm not going to take any chances of .getting back where I was before 1 began with Tanlac, so I mean to keep right on taking it to cinch the good it has already done me. "In the neighborly ' where I live everybody is now stn j for Tanlac, and I'm glad to recommend it." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Nciswanger Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by McBcath's Pharmacy, in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen, in Hubbard by Duggan & Ilcit'ernan. Advertisement. APPLES! APPLES!! Kerr and Manning will have two car loads of Michigan apples at Soutn oiuua vny, which wuiu anrjipeu un Saturday, and will be here soon. Wait lor prices. TIIANKSCIVINU VISITORS II. II. Adair and family ate turkey at tho E. H. Gribble home in South Sioux City. Postmaster Schmied spent Thanks- tf'Virg it tho home of his daughter, Rlrs- A- J)- Schumacher, at Council WuX Iowa. His wife, who had heen visiting there lor n couplo of 1 we Ilnt' rtUf,(I h?,,nc w,ith him' fiIrS ""a1,1, c?onth nnd d(niT ter. Mrs. G. M. Best, wero truests for nor guests at the S. A. Mason home Mr. and Mrs. Vern Altemus spent the day at the Fred Schmidt home in Sioux City. Bob Peasley anl wife and Eli Pa quin and wife of Sioux City, were Turkey Day visitors in the C. E. Doo little home in this place. Mrs. Harriett Walden and grand children, Helen and Kenneth Walden, wero guests in the Mrs. Belle Barnett home. For Sale A serviceable Farm Truck. Capac ity 1 Tons. Buyer sets tho price. S. A. DRAISE, Dakota City, Neb. L 0 S T A toupo wolf fur neck piece, at tho dance hall at Jackson, Neb., on Friday night, December 19, 1920. Finder pleaso leave samo at Post office, Jackson, and receive reward. For Sale One Poland China boar, weight about -100 pounds. C. O. Johnson, Dakota City, Neb. j '"W'KA.M - MUSIC KAAAIt - Basement I.AT.S -Doc. 2. M. E. Church I I'M) It SA L K 0nu Aged Poland China boar, and several spring boars. Don Forbes, .Dakota City, Nob. , , j St raj o.l Ahiij. Strayed away from my promises, 1 rcu l)U'l cnlf. i FRANK UFFING, Hubbard, Neb. What, is the Date? . TiiuitSDAV, ii;n:.uiti:n a WHAT! Methodist Ladies Aid Society Bazaar, Supper;, Program. MEW M. E. BASEMENT afternoon nnd evening. (V"" U tho 1 nxwr I , the M church for Supper TIIIUtSIIAY. IHMT.MlSCIt i! DON'T rOIU.'CT SOCIAL AM) HON SlUMMIU I'rliliij i:vuliiir, Dec. .'Inl I'nrl.or School House DM 12 r.vKimioDV iNvrnii) I.nillcs IWIIMJ HASHIITS Wilba Conger, Teacher. . ..... Iosb. 'l JSI"au the day. at tho Geo. W. McBoath homo I rr1r1.1n'JyjM'HMMII TTTmi'tM Mil "WWIIM III 1 H. ! Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Dec, 4 FOIL T11S DAY ONLY Onu box 15c Tunn. Fish, for "n One 2-lb. Can of Pork and Beans ....;. ifnj 2 pkgs. Blue Ribbon Peaches -li ' lbs. hand-picked Navy Beans :i()e 2 Cans Extra Standard Peas 27v. L lb. Extra Peaberry ColTce :i()u A very good line of Ladies' Shoes $1.00 2 Cans Succotash largo cans Hoc 2 pkgs. Oats .' 2oc A 15c pkge. of Pancake Flour, for '10c Fresh Fruit and YoRotablefi of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, ca mlu " "'"'' "J"il" '""' ' '"' ' " '"""a For Better Service Order Now! Special Xmas Offers Until December 25, 1920, I will sell two subscrip tions to PlCTOltlAL 11FY1KW for only $1.00,' to go to separate addresses, provided the two subscrip tions are ordered bjNtho same customer at tho same time. A subscription may include hor own sub scription as one of tho two. I will also accept Christmas gift subscriptions for MODEHN PMSC1LLA in sets of two each for $3.00, provided each set of two is ordered by tho samo customqr at the same time. A year's subscription to TILE LADIES' JIOJUJ JOURNAL, THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, or TJIK COUNTJtY GENTLEMAN provides a gift that is useful of lasting value SURE TO PLEASE, and at a moderate price. A Christmas announcement inscribed with your name as donor will be mailed by tho publishers in timo for delivery on CI ristmas day. ' The Country Gentleman The Ladies' Jloiiu .1 mini ill 52 Issues $1.00 12 Issues $ .00 The Saturday Evening Post ., 52 Issues $2.50 DO YOUJl CIIKISTMAS MRS. G. Phone No. 97. II Flynn Commission Company Offico Phones Auto. 9231) Boll. 301 War. (1HI.L) J. FLYNN ORDER IIDYINU GIVHN I rtLV.. H4fllfpP'& jP HaM? 9c lE- nBy"' irl 1E ifi JU , v&l. Jfi Wm Jr fJ'i,rL ivlMJr& jil vUf( LL??y PIr fc ? h tfri Bc PF Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees tho Accuracy of ovGry Abstract I inako J. J. EIMEHS, Uondcd Abstractor. Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Compuny rug. 'wwiwrtw a fmimmmmmmm Nobrnslcn SHOPPING TJIltOUGIC 31E M. BEST Dakota City, Neb. Kesldenco Phono Auto 88282 livi: STOCK COMMISSION BIKHCIIANTS Room 301 Exchange Bldg, SIODX CITY, IOWA Stock Yards HOGS. CATTLF. SHEEP. Writo US Wiro US Phono us If you want market information. Ship Us For tho High prlco nnd good fill. ! SI'Jtt'AL ATTENTION W HH1I1M 'IWW ea "ii 4 A i 'l j'f s t 4 ' I I K-. -Mb--SIL, - '-IVt. -. fit