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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1921)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, 1 is iiwpw aw WWbia itifrmvmDbMM. Tl". V !,) h ) ft J 1 DAKOTA COUNTY HEKALD JOHN II. REAM, Publisher. Entered as second clnss matter in the Postoflficc nt Dakota City, Nebr. Suoscription Price, $1.50 Per Year. Telephone Nos. 43 nnd 15. (She Chtlilreii Change' of Bread Mothers who find it difficult now nnd then to keep Johnnie and other members of the household from com plaining that there is nothing on '.he table to eat may find some methods of relief in United States Depart ment of Agriculture farmers' bulle tin HUG, called "Unking in the Home." It deals with a big variety of yeast breads; biscuits, mufrins, and other kinds of hot or quick breads,; pastry and cookies. Much valuable information is given on bread making in general, with re cipes for making graham or whole wheat, raisin, pennut, potato, rice, corn-meal and other kinds of bread, biscuits, muffins, griddle cakes, waf fles, etc. A host of recipes aro giv en for pie and cookie making. The vuriety is so large and interesting that a new species may be placed before the hungry ones nenrly every day in the year. Women desiring to obtain a copy of this valuable publication' should inquire at county farm bureau offices or write to the College of Agriculture at Lincoln. Btato of Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas County as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City of To ledo. County and Stato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18J8. (Seal) A. "W. Gleason. Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak en Internally and acts through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. cholera iioks poriniY Why .let hogs and poultry die ol cholera, worms, lice or other disease? Why not have hens lay? No stocl powders needed. Send stamped en velope at once. Everman Stock &. Poultry Farm, Gallatin, Mo. DR. S. .7. DAI LI Resident Dentist phOM-; ci HOMER. NEBR. When you Iviuit your Ford Properly lleimire.il wUh Penn ine Foril Pints, by Genuine Ford Mechanics, take it to the Ford Hospital. HOMER MOTOR CO. 5135 BURPEE'S ANNUAL The Leading American Seed Catalog SENT FREE Burpeo't Annual Is complete guide for the Vegetable and Floorer garden. It it a bright and interesting book with over a hundred vegetablei and flow er illustrated in the colors of nature. Write for your copy today. W. Atlee Burpee Co. Seed Growers Philadelphia Henry A. Dakota Cily, SPECIALS FO SUGAR, 10 pounds for NAVY BEANS, 3 pouids for HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, per LARD, 2 pounds for ,,...,,., SUGAR COKN. 2 cans for PEAS, 2 cans for ,,2.",c BOYS' OVERALLS- 220 Denims, Special, per pair 1.23 COTTON FLANNEL GLOVES, per pair UDc MEN'S COTTON HOSE, per pair 1256c FKESII FIUUTS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICKS LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921 Tom Crosby of Goodwin, was here on business Friday. Attorney Sidney T. Fruivi was in Pender on legal business Monday. A regular meeting of Oinndi Lodge NTo. 5 will he held Saturday evening of this week. Raymond Ream has audit recover ed from his recent illness, and is able to be cut again. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McPherran of South Sioux City on Saturday. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Towner went to Norfolk, Neb., Tuesday to spend a week with relatives. Frank Galley and family moved last week, by truck, to a lann near Bronson, Iowa, belonging to the Gaf t'ey estate. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tackahcrry of Sioux City, were Sunday guests here in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Will H. Orr. S. A. Cumb3 of Homer was here on business Monday. He had visited over bunday with his son rrank, in South Sioux City. Melfor Lothrop of Homer visited iiere between trains Frid.ry, having )ccn to Sioux City for a couple of lays on business. Mrs. Wm. Bicde of Emerson, Neb., lied at a Sioux City hospital Sunday )f a complication of diseases. She was 35 years of age. Mrs. Julius Quintal departed on Wednesday for her home at llolyoke, ol., after a visit of several weeks in he home of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Foltz. Web Howard leaves this week foi Phillip, S. D., where he aud his broth--r Steve own a section of land, and vill commence to get things rend 'or spring work. John Harnett of South Sioux City vns taken in custody by the Sioux Jity police Monday on a charge ol nsanity, and placed in the Woodbury :ounty jail for safe keeping. The grocery store of Henry Mush cin and the hardware store of G. F. dughes & Co., were broken into Sat urday night, but nothing of conse juence was taken from e'ther place Henry Krumwiede, jr., was a visit r at Ft. Dodee. Iowa, during the veek-end, with Prof. C. E. Simpson vho is recovering from an operation 'or appendicitis at a hospital in Ft Dodge. Theo. E. Bliven, wife and daughtei Ulelino, arrived Saturday from Santa tosu, Oil., and will visit relate nd friends in Dakota county until bout June 1st. They are stoppinp n South Sioux City at present. The Walthill Times came to lift ast week, after a nine-months rest nd was a welcome visitor on out xchangc list. Bro. Dudley has the 'knack" of getting out a darn gooo juper -when he does get one out. Six new icehouses are being built y the Consumers Ice company at Crystal lake which the manager 01 "He plant says-will liefllle?l yet' be- .'ore spring. He predicts plenty ol ce weather in March, -him! Mr. and Mrs. M. Woerner and son Ornest, of Omadi precinct, were Fri ay guests here at the home of Mr ' nd Mrs. George Cain. Mr. Woernoi ttended the good roads meeting at he court house, and Mrs. Woernei iccompanied Mrs. Cain to the meet ng of the Ladies Aid society at the 'udge Warner home, during the af ernoon. A retired farmer who has given a "air trial to both city and country ife remarks that the blessings of "arm life are not all -mythical and hut metropolitan life is not all eaches and cream. "Don't let them ell you," he says, "that God has Irained the countryside of blessings nd concentrated happiness exclus vely on the city folks. Because, by roily, He ain't done no such dern hing."- -Exchange. The following couples were joined n matrimony by County Judge S. W McKinlev durincr the past fortnight: loseph F. Anderson, of Vermillion, 3. D., and Laura M. Bristow, of Mer rill. Iowa, on the 1st: Benjamin X Massey and Violet Woodruff, both of Sioux City, on tne aru; jaamuei nayes md Rose Molden, both of Sioux City, in the 5th; Win. Manthos, of Casper, Wvo.. and Dorothy Folan, of bioux ")ity, on the 8th; Fred Dingman, of ioux City, and Etta Dement, of vlinneapolis, Minn., on the 10th, and lbert M. Jones and Leo In S.Smith, ioth of South Sioux City, on the Uth. Mushkin Nebraska It SATURDAY can , .." ,2.iC . Kle :i8e JJ.Ie tff ' Miss Leona Schmidt of Sioux City, spent Sunday hero with relatives. H. R. Greer was in Omaha the past week nttending a meeting of lumber men. . Ray Grovcsnor of Walthill, was a visitor here over Sunday in the J. N. Byergo home. Mrs. H. Phillips of Ponca, is visit ing in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 11 R. Greer this week. Ab Peterson is here from Cherry county visiting in the home of his brother-in-law, J. P. Rockwell. Mrs. C. R. Perry nnd son, Claude Perry, returned last week from a visit in Kansas with relatives. William Triggs and family were down from Allen Tuesday. They expect to move back hero about the (irst of May. The Farmers' Grain & Supply Co., of Dakota City, Neb., is now in a po sition to supply their customers with Gooch's Best Flour. George Emmett Davis, age 8 years, died at his home in Sioux Cily Sun day of sleeping sickness. The lad had slept continuously for 141 hours before his death. He was a grand son of the late Charles Broyhill, n former resident of this place. Mrs. Dora Dent of Culbertson, tli's state, and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Meis, of Rochester, Minn., and her four children, visited Sunday and Monday with the former's sister, Mi'. Belle Barnctt. They were en route to Mrs. Dent's home nt Culbertson. Big time in Homer next Tuesday evening, when the M. W. A. of Homer will celebrate Washington's birthday in the opera house by giving n mas querade ball. Jensen's orchestra of Thurston has been secured to furn ish the music. You are nil invited to attend, and if you come, the Woodmen will see to it that you have a good time. A Colonial party will be given in the M. E. church next Tuesday even ing, February 22nd, in honor of George and Martha Washington. A program of tablenus, songs, charades. tc, will be given in the church, followed by a lunch and other enter tainment in the church basement, 'ill for the sum of 25 cents. The oroceeds are to be applied to a fund for a piano for the church basement. The hog cholera menace is still present or farmers are taking no diances, according to calls for serut i eceived by the State Serum Plant it the University Farm, Lincoln. As x rule the demand for serum falls off during the winter months and there is little demand in December md until well toward June. This enr, however, calls continued rather heavy through January. J ho btnte plant is providing farmers with scr am at $1 per hundred c. c. Men as well as women can help re luce the high cost of clothing. A little care on the part of the wearer vvill do much to preserve clothing ilready on hand, and thus eliminate the necessity of spending lmge sums frequently to replenish the ward robe. This is brought out in n re cent publication of the -United Stntis Department' of Agriculture, farmers' 'mlletin 108!), "Care and Selection of Clothing," which may be obtained through county farm bureaus or from die College of Agriculture at Lin coln. Quite a turnout of representative citizens of Dakota county and some from Dixon county met here Satur day with the board of county com missioners to discuss the county road situation. The representatives from Dixon county were present to take n hand in the controversy over the situation of affairs at tho county line. It seems that the highway running west from Jackson does not connect with tho one established in Dixon county and which terminates at Waterbury, on the east line of the county. The one crossing Dakota county misses the Dixon county road by about three miles. The Stave engineer has been called upon to settle the matter of locating and connecting up the two highways. Until this is done state aid will be withhold. Matrimonial Ventures The following rnnrrlnge licenses were issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during the past week: Name nnd Address. Age. Benjamin F. Massey, Sioux City . .42 Violet Woodruff, Sioux City 20 Jos. F. Anderson, Vermillion, S. D.. 25 Laura M. Bristow, Merrill, la 25 Arthur E. Driscoll, Sioux C.ty ...2:1 Hazel Harter, Sioux City 20 John J. Pinser, Sioux City H8 Evaline Riner, Sioux City 31 Harrold M. Graning, Canton, S. D..25 Lacille M. Hackett, Madison, S. D..22 H. D. Livingston, Elk Point, S. 1). .21 Irene Rosenbaum, Elk Point, S. D..1!) Wm. Manthos, Casper, Wyo 27 Dorothy Folan, Sioux City 18 Samuel Hayes, Sioux City 21 Rose Molden, Sioux City 19 Fred Dingman, Sioux City , H Etta Dement, Minneapolis, Minn.. 27 Albert M. Jones, So. Sioux City ...35 Leola S. Smith, So. Sioux City ...18 Information on Income Tn An Income tax primor i rrparod by tho Bureau of Interna' Revenue for tho Information and assistance of tax pnyorfl may bo obtained free from tho College of Ajrl .ulturu nt Lincoln. It answer,; about ml ques tions that can ho anked regarding Income tux rcturno, setting turrit clearly what lncomca should be re ported, exemptions, otc. Farmers, business men mid all other classes will And this publication useful In making their reports. It eontulim forty pagos of queHtloiiH nnd an swers and Is well Indexed Ho the In-formutlon-dosirod may readily bo found. Tho bulletin Is revised down to January 1, 1921, and Jiowu contains tho latest Information on the income tax. The Horald, 51.C0 per year DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES J Irwin Long, Superintendent (Written by George Lahrs) The play given by tho high school in the high school auditorium, Wed nesday, February 9, was very well attended. A very nlco compliment was giveq by all to tho flno work of the caste. Tho receipts of the eve ning amounted to $50.95. Tho small expense which will bo sub tracted will leave a nlco sum in tho high school treasury. Tho peoplo v ho wcro unfortunate, enough to miss tho play certainly missed an evening of nmusomont. As spring neara tho roaming fever takes possession of most of tfs nnd wo sure can enjoy ourselves. A Valentino party l8 planned for Monday evening by the high school. The grade rooms each had u vnl eiitlno box, which was greatly on joyed by tho pupils. A new rule has been added to many others: "If for any reason a person is unable to attend school, Ills work, even though written out is graded 20 less than if he attended class to hand it in." It is readily seen what it will do to our grades in a few days. Our only chance, therefore, in passing, is that we at tend school every minute. A result of this "new style" rule is that a new club has been formed, bearing the name of "The 77ers." Lutheran Church Notes By Rev C. R. Lowe. It has been a long time since we have seen the Salem people ay themselves out for a good time like they did last Friday night. Despite the bad roads there was a housefull of folks. The program was an in teresting one from the beginning to the end. Everyone went around to the booths to sec the tall man, the fortune tellers; the heartless maid, and to the horse barn, and not a few took a peek at the American Goose. Aside from the program the interest was centered in the dairy lunch counter run by Herman Ebel and the Blessing Brothers dairy farms. We will have to give the ladies from those farms the honors for the work entailed in handing out the sand wiches, apples and candy. The la dies aid "at home" was a success in deed. Our congratulations are to, the president who engineered the party. 1 There will be a congregational meeting of the Emmanuel church oni Sunday afternoon of February 27th, at the home of Mrs. D. M. Neiswang er nt 2 p. m. I There will be a congregational meeting of the Salem congregation on Sunday, February 27th, immedi-. ntely following the preaching sor-. vice. I The Ladies Aid havo installed a new clock in the Salem church. This is a distinct improvement. , -Tho' pastor is going to preach r. series of sermbns from now till Eas ter which will be in keeping with the Lenten sen"on. There will be no nt tempt to have any special services other than that unless the people of the congregation wish it. The Lu theran church, quite generally, has some hpocial services at this season, especially the week between Palm Sunday and Easter. During this season the thought is centered on the sacrifice of Christ, and the atonement wrought thereby. The Lutheran church has never Inid down any rules with regard to the observance of this season, allowing a grent deal of liberty in this. Many churches make a great deal of this, and there aro thoso which pay little attention to it. That many observe it with special services speaks well ior tne i,utneran church, for it is u matter of laying emphasis on tin, work of tho Lord Jesus. We ought not to forget these things through out tho yenr, it is true, but it Is good to make u specinl consideration of them nt certnin seasons. Tho time of tho year in which these things happened hns nlwnys been kept by the church to speclnlly con sider theso things. And no one who really gives his thought to them will be sorry, for it brings him in con nection with the Mnster. It Is good to refrain from certain things duping this seiison, but emphasis nns not been laid on this phase of the matter by most protcstnnts. 'J be leaving oil- nf some practices avails mm n wie tune is spent In desir ing them and in Waiting till the time of the prohibitions are over, that they may bo indulged in again, nnd in giving no consideration to tho real matter which lies back of the self imposed prohibitions. The Salem Ladies Aid is pluniilng for another dinner party at, the church on Thursday, February 24th. I hey will hold tjier rogulnr monthly meeting nt tlmt time, nnd It will he their nniiuul pny-up meeting. There will bo u Washington progrnm, too. m; nuurs are iz io -1. Dinner nt 12:30. The committee for the month is iwrs. u. 1. Al er. Mrs. Fr...l f!.,i bertson, Mrs. C. C. Beermnnn, nnd Mrs. G. W. Bntes. It is requested that each lady bring a dish of eata Ides, after the same plan of tho meeting a month ago at Mr. Mad sen's. Now you men, remember what i pleasant time you had at the meet ing at Mr, Mndgen's home, nnd thne who mlhsod that do not mis thin one. Lunchos nnd tin cups furnished for public Allien. Sou Bert BrnsMleld, South Sioux City, Neb. Phono Ai Envelopes In E,)ery Size, Color or Quality AT THIS OFFICE Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Feb. 19 FOB THIS DAY ONLY i 3 pounds of Lard 31k' One dozen 70c Oranges for 2 packages Kellogg's Corn Flnkes 2."e One Gallon Karo Syrup ......' "' 5 bars Proctor and Gamble's White Soap .23e Good Boiling Beef, per pound II. 0 cans Corn, Peas, or Tomatoes T.'r 2 pounds Fancy Rice 23c 2 Cans 15c Talcum Powder 13c Large size Overalls, -10 to -it waist $1.3') Ladies Embroideried Envelope Chemise, worth up to $2.50. ..SI. 73 Ladies Flannel Lined Union Suits low neck nnd short sleoves, nnd high neck nnd long sleeves, nt $1.00 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Flynn Commission Company Office Phones Auto. 9239 Bell. 361 WM. (BILL) J. FLYNN ORDKR BUYING U1VUN lLlllllleJlmJLllHjiiiiiiiiHjiHjiHjiHj u m For Retvt a-io - a cm; fa it m FOU KENT ON SHAKE KENT m for m m u m m m m FKEI) 11AKTELS, m m mm un u n m m u n m Westcott's Undertaking; Parlors AUTO AMBULANCE SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phono, 426 Now Phono, 2067 I wk I I Or MEW llAVtM.COHHLCTICUT JOHN H. REAM, Agent .Dakota City, Nobrnskn. P WW W OTWOT m W W BWPW HHPH V MW V WOT HHI I Abstracts of Title! A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantooa tho Accuracy I ol ovcrv Abstract 1 make J. J, EIMEItS, Bonded Abstractor. Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Cornpuny 5.e M Nebraska Residence Phono Auto 88282 livi: STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 301 Exchnligo Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stock Yards DOGS. CATTLK. SHEKl. Write US Wiro US Phono us If you want market Information. Ship Us For tho High price nnd good fill. SPECIAL ATTENTION ILetvt m u m m u m II U KHAKI), NEIL n n n m muiiniiun I I I I if 4 ' ' -U.4 1 u,