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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
. 4. :i . L " r i $j&iMlu, . ,V. Mtaifru it'iwh'i A'nt' w. hA'Mw'isTXtt W, riwu BAttdtfA COiMST" MiikAib, dAkota city, nebSa&kA, iirn"-wirtrirtwiHiiiniiiiWit mi "" m iff mrwjm Know Where to Find Me ? In the Davidson Bldg Gth and Pierce St. --G(.h :loor- .o. Gls Phone No. 4006. (Remember the "SIXES") Still anxious to serve you in Loans - Investments - lp-urance -Real Estate Renting - with the good old "KEARNEY SERVICE." ' i:i t. ki:arm:v, president ri:ii:ttr. i'ininci. company Sioux City, iowa warn r, Henry A. Mush kin Dakota City, Nebraska Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday SUOAlt -10 pounds for $1.00 KPIiUMMM l'l.Ol'll a 10 iiiiuiul Sink, for 5.7.") I'ANCV SUGAR CORN, per can 12c LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for Ic P. & C WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, 3 bars for L'oc PEABERRY COFFEE, per pound , 2:1c CRISCO, 1 pound can 7 '2)c KARO, 10 pound can, White We DROMEDARY DATES, per package 22c FRESH SWEET PICKLES, per (loam 2.'.c OVERALLS,' 220 Denims, per pair !..' MEN'S $2.00 UNION SUI'lo tl.lc MEN'S COTTON HQSE, 2 pairs for 2:c rUKSlI FRCITS AM) TlItiETYBI.ES AT MODERA'rE PRICKS & I oELIlLL5 ANV AND EVERY KIND Carload ami Loss SEED BOOK FKKH I HOLMES -LETHHIHIAX SEED COMPANY CANTON, 0(110 mxxrm Dll. S. J. DAILY Resident Dentist t Pli ONE 61 HOMER. NEBR. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921 lLtrtMTdklararlralEJBtj3nlWJfflCT BURPEE'S ANNUAL The Leading American Seed Catalog SENT FREE Burpee's Annual is a complete guide for the Vegetable and Flower garden. It is a bright and interesting book with over a hundred vegetables and flow ers illustrated in the colors of nature. Write for your copy today. W. Atlee Burpee Co. Seed Growers Philadelphia a When yon want your Ford Properly Repaired with Genu ine Ford Parts, hy Genuine Ford Mechanics, take it to the Ford Hospital. HOMER MOTOR CO. SS5lS97s'i'i'iTs;g :!''! m m i Ml (Ztelfow&hutiiacd v lui -A.?i ?K. ,,? mi ffjl iVWLTl VUUX&M'l Here Is your opportunity to insure against embarrassing errors tn spelling, pronunciation end poor choice of words. Know the meaning of punline war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, ft universal question answerer, mado to meet your needs. It is in daily uso by hundreds of thousands of suc cessful men and women tho world over. 400,000 Words. 2700 rafics. 6000 Il lustrations. 12,000 Illourunlilc-.il Kn tries. JU.U00 Geographical Subjects. CUAND miZE, (HIplirst A war J) tj l'uoauja-l'iicifio Imposition. j; BECULAK and INDIA-PAPER Editions, i! WRITE for r.prelrarn Paws. mfci. 1! I'gcket Maps it you naia tills paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Muis., U. S. A.- s mWfifiiiiii&iiiiiii Tho Herald, 51.50 per year Evan Way was down from Pigeon"! Creek precinct rriday on business. Mrs. W. K. Neeley of Wayne, vis ited old friends here Tuesday be tween trains. Mrs. C. R. Young attended the wedding of her sister at bcldier, la., Wednesday of lust week. Banker Will H. Ryan, of Homer, wis a Monday night visitor here in the Dr. C. H. Maxwell home. Miss Alta Antrim is down front Willow Lake, S. D., visiting relatives here and at South Sioux City. Henry Bartels of Wakefield, visited witn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Runge last rriciay, returning home Saturday. Raymond Ream underwent an op eration at St. Joseph's hojpital, Sioua City, Monday lor the removal of a growth in his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lahrs took their little daughter, Irene Lahrs, to the Samaritan hospital, Sioux City, Wednesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Buchanan returned Monday 'from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Los Angeles, .Cal., and points en route. Mell A. Schntied returned homo on Saturday from a Sioux City hospital, where he had heen .for ten days, tak- l treatment for goiter and other com plications. Little Dorothy Lean has about re covered from her operation for ap pendicitis, and was removed from the hospital to the home of her aunt in Sioux City yesterday. Mrs. James Nelsen of Homer re turned last week from rticbrara.Neb,, where she had been to visit her sis ter, Mrs. L. D. Wellman, who was se riously ill. She left her sister much improved. Charles Rockwood, aged G5 years, died at his home in South Sioux City Tuesday, March 15th, of paralysis. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Charles, Theodore and Louis Rockwood, all of South Sioux City, County Judge McKinley officiated at the following weddings during the past week: James A. Dingman and Nellie Bruhn, and Edward O'Hare and Mary G. Helt, all of Sioux City, on the 8th: George Sciliold of Sioux City, and Gertie Stapley of Chicago, and Sam Shama and Margaret Neth, both of Sioux City, on the 10th; and Cline E, Story and Irene A. LaVelle, both of Sioux City, on the Mth. NURSES: The Presbyterian Hospi tal of Omaha desires a number of properly qualified young women as student nurses. A complete train ing given in all branchoH of nursing in a long established, fully credited, fifty-bod hospital. Refined surround ing:? and liberal cash allowance while in training. Applicant must have two yonrs of high school. Apply to Superintendent of Nurses, Presbytc iian hospital, Omaha, Ni'b, P. W. Harmon, aged 77 years, died Sunday, March litlh. ut tie homo of his daughter, Mib. H. J. Santee, in Dakota City. Neb. Deceased was born at Yorl- Center. Lalainugus county N, V., December '21, 1811. His y'fe preceded nlin in death three years imo, April 2, 1910. Mr. Har mon had been ailing for suve.t.1 yearn with a complication cf disensct He had nhvtys lived a good .iv Ulan !', trying to do what was ripht by his reiiowmen. He is survived by one daughter. Mis. H. J. Santcc. rf Dako ta Pity. Nub.; one p.m. W. 0. Haunon, of South Sioux Cit. Noli. two grand sons, William P. a id Clifford C. Har mon, and one gr.mddaughtcr, Mis. Walter Huth, and onj ieat grand daughter, Dolorls Betty Huth. of Sioux City, Iowa; also one brothor, A, B. JIarmon, a civil vitr cteran. Will Best, of Ft. Dodge, lV.n, was n visitor hero Sunday in tho l.omo of his mother, Mrs. G. M. Beat. The Farmers Grain & Supply Co., of Dakota City, Neb., is now i.i a po sition to supply their customers with Gooch's Best Flour. The Catholic church at Emerson, Neb., was destroyed by lire of un known origin Sunday afternoin. The loss is placed at $5,000. Th- church' will be rebuilt at once. There will bo a special meeting f Omadi Lodge No. 5, A. P. & A. M Friday afternoon and evening of this week, March 18th, for work in the Master Mason's degree. Mrs. O. M. Smith anil three child ren, of Cincinnati, Ohio, nrrived hole last Thursday on a visit in the home of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. C. K. Young. The Misses Alice and Frances Noi ton, of Emerson, former schoolmates of Miss Goldie Frederick at tho state normal at Wayne, Were Sundry guctts in the Frederick 'home. Mrs. Leo O'Connell, of Hubbarl, died in a Sioux City hospital March 9th, of a complication of ('senses. She was in her 35th year." The re mains were taken to Hubbard lw burial. Mrs. Charity M. Clendennen was granted a divorce in the Sioux City divorce courts last week from Josep'i B. Clendennen, on the ground of cruoi and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Clen dennen is a daughter of the 'late If. P. Eastcott, a former resident of Da kota City. Their home wna in Can ton, S. D., for a number of years where the couple was married some thirty years ago, and where Mr. Clen dennen was prominent in school work. The state college of agriculture publishes a large number of circulars and bulletins of value to farmers and stock raberi. Some of those lim.dy now are: The Ewe at Lambirg-Time, The Sow at Farrowing Time; The Sow and Her Litter; Pigs on Pasture: Common Hog Diseases; Handling Wool; Pork and Beef (Butchering and Curing); Use of Hog Cholera Scrum; Baby Chicks Their Care and Peed; Incubation Pointers; Poultry Disease Problems; Mites and Lice; and Poultry Feeding. Lists of iliese publications may be obtained from any county farm bureau office or if the college of agriculture, as well ns lists on such subjects as horticulture, insects, dairying, crops, etc. B. L. Moore, the father of eleven children, committed suicide by hang ing himself in the attic of his home in South Sioux City Tuesday night about 9:30 o'clock. Domestic trou bles, coupled with approaching blind ness, were said by members of the family to have been the motive. Ho was 50 years old. The body was dis covered bv his wife and a sum and daughter. Members of ihs family said that he and his wife had been quarreling considerably latelv. When he returned home last night about 6:30 o'clock he glanced at his wife and youngest child and said that he wouldn't bother them any more. The remark failed i to arouse the suspicions of the family, and it was not until three hours later that its members became alarmed. Walking behind one of the older boyt, a 13- year-old daughter carried a lantern while they ascended tho attic stair way. The body was lound hanging only a few incites lrom the top of tne stairway. It appeared that the man had first tied the end of the rope around a rafter and the other end around his neck and then killed him self by kicking a stool from under. his feet. lho dead man lint' been a carpenter and while employed in an alfalfa mill his eyes became infected. He had lost tho sight of one eye and blindness gradually was approaching in the other. Besides the widow he is survived by tho following children. Floyd, Oliver, Vernon, Otis, Mvron, Harold. Ozo, Delia, Herschel, Ethel and Virgil. They range in age from 9 to 32 years. All but two leside at the family home in South Sioux Cii. Sioux City Journal. Sudan ('rn.st Oroulnvr In I'm or Siulnii grass as n hay crop is be coming popular in several sections of Ncraka. Tho college of ag.iculturo recommends it 'particularly Tor the crntral and western parts of tho state. While it does not yield quite as wel as sorghum cane, it is niucn easier to handle. It will grow on about all kinds of soil, although it will not do well on cold, wet, muggy ground. Likevtise, it is not consid ered profitable on alk.tli soil. Wher there is much alkali sweet clover had better be grown. Those interested in meadows, pasture, and hay crops should aik any County Farm Bureau office or the College of Agricultuio for a list of free publications on Su dan grass, aweot clover, alfalf.i, soy benn, clover, etc. V o r S I o Some good Cottonwood lumber, also a quantity of stove wood. Don Foibes, Vu milo north of Dakota City. Tuberculosis In Poultry Because tho older birds furnish the gteatest numnor of tuberculosis case, the flock may well be kept free of thoe two years old or older, si'vk extension bulletin (:i or tho college of agrculture, "Tuberculosis in poultry." The elimination of (ho older birds is always a good practico and will undoubtedly help to retard the snrcntl of tuberculosi.;. Sanita tion is also an important con.sldor.i-1 tion in the prevention of this dis-l ease. Cleanliness of pens, houses, eating and drinking utensils, well lighted and ventilated houses, have an excellent influence on the general health of the Ilock as well as on the resistance of tho birds to infection. Overcrowding should lie especially avoided, because should an infected bird be present the intimate contact with many birds in 'close ijuarters is the best possible factor for the rap id spread of the disease. FOR ,SALK Twenty lots in one body in best part of South Sioux City. Cash or Liberty bonds. Nebraska State Bank, South Sioux City. Matrimonial Ventures The following marriago licenses were issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during the past week: Nnttte and Address. Age. James A. Dingman, Sioux City ...21 Nellie Bruhn, Sioux City -.23 Edward O'Hare, Sioux City 37 Mary G. Helt, Sioux City 30 George Selbold, Sioux Citv 34 Gertie Stapley, Chicago, III 30 Sam Shama, Sioux City " 27 Margaret Neth, Sioux City 25 Clarence J. Dunning, Sioux City.. 37 Elsie Connors, Sioux City 30 Cline E. Story, Sioux City 32 Iroite A. LaVelle, Sioux City 23 "for SAL 12 American Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs. 1 have purchased two lino cockerels from the best, breeder in the state to head my pens of pure .bred, heavy laying strain hens. Theje ccckorcls nro winners of the first and socond pWzos In all of the eastern Nebraska Poultry Shows. Won sec ond prize at the State Poultry Show, Holdrege. Special price, 15 eggs $1.50. Geo. J. McClollun, Waterbury, Nob. Extra Jloney for railed Eggs In orderj to encourage poultry raising4 aid the marketing of a but ter qua'lity of products, several of the large produce companies of the state have agreed to pay a premium for high grade eggs. Eggs that meas ure up to the quality outlined by the State College of Agriculture as Nebraska Extra Firsts will command a price within 5 cents of tho New York price for Fresh Gathered Extra Firsts, on the day of delivery at Grand Island, Crete, Omaha, Lincoln and other central points. The col lege is preparing to send out ship ping cards containing a statement of me grauo requirements, wiucn can lie nailed to the cases. Those who desire to take advantage of this op portunity to obtain oxtra money for their graded eggs should write the College for further details. Grad ing is a comparatively simple mat ter and well worth while. DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES J.. Irwin Long, Superintendent Aids In House i'uriiMiliig "Interior Decoration find House Furnishing" is tho name of a new circular published by tho State Col lege of Agriculture for the purpose of aiding "persons in furnishing a new home or refurnishing and re-decorating an old home. Many good thought i and suggestions are offered in se lecting and buying furniture, wall coverings, draperies and curtain", and furnishing the kitchen, living room, dining room, and bed rooms. The circular nays It in pnssil le to transform a most humblo ond unat tractlvo house into an attractive and restrul home by the choice of sim ple, inexpensive furii'shlngs. Caie ful and conservative buying 1h en couraged. Ask anv County Farm Bureau ofneo or the College for house furnishing circular G. Other circulars may be obtained free on such subjects as house construction, household equipment, household mm ngqment, health and hygiene, recror tion, textiles and clothing, foods and cookery, food preservation, and, dlftt-etlcs. Adoline Bllveu, of Santa Rosa, Cal., paid the high school a visit this last week. Nellie Triggs, a former pupil of the high school but now attending tho Allen high school, was a caller Monday afternoon. Mildred Ream was absent fropi school Monday afternoon and Tues day on account of the operation of her brother, Raymond. Don't forget about the play Fri day, March 17th, given by the 7th and 8th grades. They are endeavor ing to give you an evening of pleas ure. Admission, 25c and 35c. o F or Sale Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch ing. 75 cents per setting. Win. Betcke, Dakota City, Neb. F o r Tame rabbits. Phone (50- Pi. S ll I u Laurence Lean, Dakota City, Nebr. V O It S A L I' Some good young work horse;,, ficm Moo lbs. down. Prices reason ble. MIKE MITCHELL & SON, Jackson, Neb. How's This? We offer 1100.00 for any caso of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'ti CATARKH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak en Internally and acts through tho Dlood on. the Mucous Bttrfacoii of tho System. oia by arugaists tor over forty years. IDC. "I rice 76c. Testimonials free If. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio. Tim Fflf KSAT home uxi'ECT you 1 1)0 TUI.Fld-ro TELL. 'EM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S WKWriiijgTS VISIT CEMTRE," THE JJXyi ,T, Exhilarating Burlesquo; Vaudeville ililiiirilWdllhFfillrUlrli,FuirCI()ini,Gariioi . ... 1P. Mlllinl tciDle Esilionnisit LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY .,-. Everybody Qoost Ask Anybody MW'TI TNE IKJUilT AID HIT SHOW WIST Of CHICK. nmnnsaKi Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Mar, !9 ' Extra fine Oranges, per doz . . . ..'l.c Good eating or cooking Apples per doz ..30i J. lb. package Aunt Jemima Pan cake Flour .Hi! 15c can Potted Tuna Fish of ,i-lb. can Salmon, regular prico 25c, Two for ..... -I'n' G cansCorn, Peai or Tomatoes, .".'i; li cans' "Eureka" Apples, No. 3 ' can 7 ie. Peaborry Coffee ...2 pounds for .i,"o ' Peanut Brittle, per pound I!)e "Ln Panuis," regular 1 lb. box... Die Ladies and Misses dresses, and chlldrens Rompers ..... . .H Off Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose. .SI. 25 Ladies "Viscose Silk" Hose, Spe cial Saturday 8ile. Envelope Chemise, Special Satur day at .51.75 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds i for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Nebraska stBESIl Flynn Commission Company Olfico Phones Auto. 0239 Bell. 361 Residence Phone Auto 88282 WJI. (BILL) J. FLYNN LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS j" Room 301 Exchange Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stock Yards HOtfS. OATTLF. SHFEP. Writo US Wiro US Phono us If you want market Information. Ship Us For tho High price and good (HI. ORDER IIUYINO GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION The Herald ,SA5 J $1.50 J Westcott's Undertaking Parlors AUTO AM11ULANCE SIOUX CUT, IOWA Old Phone, 42G Now Phono, 2067 ADVERTISING PAYS All Except Thoso Who Do Not Advortlso. n AM0i yr-lnstimiKeCoinpaqtj ' . or llnwlUviHXouNtxTiaL JOHN H. REAM, Agent ' Dakota City, Nebrusku. LUMBER M1LLWUHS uad iM.nl LulWlor uttsrUI si 25 OR MORE- SAVING tofou. Don't too ecnst4rburlnf asttlyoultsTtsrat M cmipi.n II-1 or Ut fog tt1 ui huts pur itliuMt trjluruium, w tMp quits iyjpi tits lrll.. PAMhrs LUMBER CO. M20 D0YD STREET OMAHA, NEB. I Abstracts of Titlci J A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy a of every Abstract I males' I J. J. FI3IFKS, llonded Abstractor. I GiininnnnM 4 r lUn 1r rf4rn PnilMfll AIo4-nn4 fi ttt w Successor to tho Dakota Countv Abstract Co:mmnv 19 1 ' . ,,.'