DAKOTA COUNTY HEfcALD. DAKOTA CITW, NEBRASKA.
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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
JOHN II. Hi:AM, Publisher.
lintcrcd us second class mnttrr in
the PostofTlcc nt Dakota City, Nebr.
subscription Price, 51.50 Per Year.
Telephone No. 13 nml l..
Offlctut Paper of Dakota Cltj mill
D.ikotn County.
. Forrijn Advrtiiir R prrtcnlMlre
(THE AMERICAN PHKSSAtgOCIATION J
Washington m:ws ii:rn:it
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DIM VALLKY
Harry Heningcr has been suffering
from Wood poison in one of his fin
gers for several days past. While
picking corn last fall a sand burr
embedded Itself In one of his fingers,
not giving any trouble until recently. Uc,. fl.,Jin S0x city Saturday,
It has been decided by the repub
lican leaders that tariff legislation
will piecede revenue:- that an emer
I'i'i'icy tarlll' following closely the
tine vetoed by President Wilson will
bo presented and passed early In the
special session of the Sixty-Seventh
Congress; that the Ways and Means
committee will bo divided Into five
sub-committees and the head of each
Mib-committce will be one of the
leading republican member of the
committee, It is expected that by
following this course the Ways and
Means committee will be able to
present the new tariff bill at a com
paratively early date. It Is not un
likely that there will be some disa
greement In the committee and House
as to the tarlfF on lumber. There
may be attached to the emergency
tariir a provision repealing the tax
on freight and passenger rates.
Thero is now a tax of eight per cent
on nasscnircr and Pullman rates and
a three percent tax on freight ratees.
Should this provision be repealed It
would reduce transportation rates
and a number of the managers of
different railroad systems favor a
reduction in rates now charged to
encourage and incroase traffic. This
is encouraging to producer and con
sumer. Commercial merchants in France
are making an effort to secure agen
cies for American wool, hides, skins,
nnd nil sorts of food cmnmoditics.
Belgian commercial agents are at
tempting to secure the agencies for
shoes, machinery, hides, leather, auto
mobiles, etc. ,
President Harding has been forced
td" abandon the practice of making
appointments every day as he is nn
abl to discharge the important duties
of President and continue the prac
tice of receiving callers every day.
As a consequence the President will
liinlte appointments only on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
.0. C. Anderson of West Point, re
turned to his home after being In
Washington last week and the first
of this week presenting a ciso to the
miprcme count for the Omaha In
dians Hans M. Kohjer, of Clarks, Nebr.,
was In Washington last week and
called upon the members of the Ne
braska delegation that were In tholr
offices.
Mr. and Mrs. Heniv Knudsen anu
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mogensen were
called to Sioux City Sunday afternoon
to see their brother, who was at the
lw.lr.t of death with blood poison. He
maritan hospital, came home Friday
to see her sister, Miss Mayme Hols
worth, who is on the sick list.
Dr. C. II. Maxwell and wife were
Homer visiters from Dakota City on
Friday.
Oliver Smith was nn incoming pas-
Peter Sorensen and daughters, Mr.s.
I'd Fox and Mls Mabel Sorensen,
were Sioux Ci 'hoppers 'Ihursduy.
Mm. Win. 11. Kynn and Miss Untie
Ashford were Sioux City visltnis on
I , ., 1 i I ' nll'
was not expecieu 10 live inrougn "-""-'i Thursday.
night. MS3 Gertrude McKinley of Sioux
Dr. and Mrs. Legg and daughter Cit vMleA at ti,e jj. McKinley and
oiara, oi wHicumyr, iiKuutu - Knchael Kinnear homes Sacurdny.
Ices nt Klk Va ley Sunday. I Mrs PcU,r Knutz ami dauh
Amos Llnafelter and family visited
relatives In Sioux City last Sunday.
Harvey Llnafelter and mother, Mrs.
Aaion Llnafelter, and sister Cora at
tended both morning and evening
services at Klk Valley last Sunday.
Phllo McAfee shipped cattle to the
Sioux City market Jast week.
The Hev. McClellan family took din
ner and spent the afternoon at the
Swanson home last Sunday.
Frank Way and family of South
Sioux City attended church at Elk
Valley and visited at the Evan Way
home last Sunday.
Several of the hlk Valley school
students will take the state eighth
grade examinations Thursday and
Friday of this week at Oak Dale anil
Waterbury.
Miss Gladys Harnhart was tendered
an aluminum shower by a large num
ber of her close friends at the Sam
Knox home Friday evening of last
week. She received a large number
of beautiful and useful presents from
her many friends. A very delight
ful evening was spent by all present.
A fine program was carried out, and
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present. Mr. and Mrs. knox, assist
ed by Rose Slerk and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Mogensen, proved royal enter
tainers. Near the midnight hour a
splendid lunch was served which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Rev. McClellan was kept quite
busy a large part of last week culling
chickens. He culled several flocks
In the Springbank vl.clnlty number
ing several hundred. He found quite
a number of hens that were "slack
ers," hens that would not pay for
their feed. A great deal of money
Is lost every year by the farmers of
the United States in keonlnir non-
laying hens. Rev. McClellan has!
ighter
Genevieve went to Hoskin?, Neb., on
Friday for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Green.
Mrs. T. 1). Curtis and daughter,
Marion, were dinner guests nt the
Ern Harris home Sunday.
Dr. Daily motored to Lincoln Sat
urday to visit relatives. ji.tynicnd
Winch accompanied him.
Talk about California climate T.
D. Curtis was raking under an apple
tree on his place the other day and
found a perfectly good apple which
had been there nil winter. Next!
o
of
OHITL'AIIY.
'Michael Quinn, a pioneer icsldent
of Dakota county, died at his home
Iri Jackson last Thursday morning,
March 31, 1921. His death was en
tirely unexpected, and a shock to his
many friends in the vicinity, who haw
hni about town the' day before. A
cold, roptracted the preceding Sat
urday, grudunlly developed h lo pneu
nonla, which wai the Immediate
c-ti'use of his death. x
- .Deceased was born In County Mayo,
Jlolnnd 74 yoais toco. Rcmalnlm? in
tho land of his birth till young man
hood, he emigrated to America in
the early seventies For u lew years
lie' remained In the cast, lo-nlng to
Jackion, Web., In 1877, whuru he r.
lulled continuouslj until lii.i 'eath.
.Hesldes his wife, he In survived by
rix, daughters, Mr. H. W. MelJule, of
KMrbury, Neb.; Sister M. Gertrude,
If .the Dominican Order r Sisters,
Hmouilnglon, Id.; Mrs. Fianf. Moran,
of Spalding, Neb.; Mrs. A. N. Tolan,
of- Lani'.don, N. D.; Mrs. v n. Hays,
or. Hubbard, Neb., and Mlsn Margaiet
Qiiinn, of Jackson; and three Mns,
Joseph P. Qulnn, of Omoha, Neb.,
Hfcv. M. A. Qulnn, of Hancudt, Nclt.,
"till Kay V. Qulnn, of Jack.'n, Neb.,
nil of whom were present at the fu
neral. - His life was simple, yet great.
Simple in so far a, he shunned tho
praUe of men and the not! v of the
public; great In what hu jcoomplMi
ell during his davs on en li. Tin.
thorough christian education of his
children was one of the gr-atest am
bitions of his life, and at a sacrifice
known to fev. He lived to see this
uccntnplithctl.
A son a priest of Cod; .i daughter
a-Dominican Sister, were his returns
for the bountcoin lilessingi of his
maker, returns made not unwillingly,
mil inaiiKiuny, grateful that Uod saw
fit to will two of his chlldiou to ills
Rervlces.
His days on nnrlh were woll ."pent.
Ills life Ik worthy of Imitai;. n. His
death reflects tho peaceful nature of
his life. After receiving tho last
sitCf of tho Catholic church Ids days
of trials und sacrifices came to a
calm and peaceful close Thursday
morning, March 31st. His ..vlfo and
family h.ivo lost a kind .uu.mihI ant
father, and the community an exem
plary christian.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrat
ed in' St. Patrick's church Katurdnv
morning v hh son, Rev M. A. Qulnn,
assisted by Rev. K, (Jleason o; Vista
as deaon; Rev. Roger Mayes of Pen
der, hubdeacon. and Very R... Felix
McCarthy, of Jackson, master or cer
emonies. "Resides those mentioned p'mvo ;le
following clergy were pre.vnt in tin
hnnetuarv; Rev. J.Ihirke, of ?. ers.m:
Rev J. Moore, of Ponea; Id v lli-
y.ou, nt Hubbard, ami Father Tow.iu-!
eeK, or Houlh Slouv City.
spent several years in thl line
work.
Several boys and girls will become
members of the Elk Valley Roys and
Girls Poultry club In this community.
Geo. J. McClellan and Mrs. Cecil Mc
Afee are the directors of the club.
All those wishing to enter the club
will son tho directors.
A large attendance and splendid
Interest at both morning and evening
services at tho Elk Valley church
last Sunday. We arc planning for a
Mother's Day program in May. A
most, cordial Invitation is extended
to one and all to come nnd worship
with us next Sunday. The pastor
preached two sermons last Sunday on
'The Cities of Refuge."
Tho Elk Valley Friends Christian
Endeavor society will hold nn En
deavor social and buniness meeting at
tho Amos Llnafelter homo Friday
evening of this week. Fruit salad,
cuko and colree will be served. A
most enjoynhlo time Is anticipated.
Everyone is invited to attend. Games
und different kinds of stunts will be
one of the features of tho evening.
Hnrvoy Llnafelter, mother and sis
ter, or Waterbury, took dinner nnd
spent the afternoon at the Hurt
Rarnes home last Sunday,
Mrs. Rertha Uenton, who recently
returned from the hospital in Sioux
City, Ik getting alonir nicclv. Her
many friends will be glad to see her Harry,
win. ui, wio cnurcn services again.
We miss her efficient leadership In
the church and Sunday school,
o
II03IKU
JACKSON
Miss Emma Kennedy, of Delhi, la.,
who has been visiting in the Mrs.
Mary McGonigle home, depaited on
Monday for Hartington, Neb., to
spend a few days in the C. P. Garvej
home before returning home.
Peter Carney arrived here Mondaj
from Sioux City, to begin his annual
assessing.
Charles Rrooks and family of Allen
have moved into the C. K. Heffernan
Old Homestead.
Celia Fullen spent a few days lasi
week visiting in the home of hei
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Ripp, at Waterbury.
Saint Catherine academy re-openec
for classes last Friday, after the Eas
ter vacation.
John Flannery spent a few dayt
last week in Omaha.
Vic and Rart McGonigle now drivt
a Mitchell car which they find quiti
handy to come home for the week
end from their school work at New
castle.
Thos. Cullerton arrived here last
week from Gary, Ind., for a few
months vacation, which he is spend
ing at the C. J. Goodfellow home am
assisting in the Jackson State bank
Misses Blanche and ynnie Waten
spent tho week-end at home. , Tin
former teaches at Crete and the hit
ler at Plalnview, Neb.
Mrs. G. J. Ryan has been quit
sick the past week. A trained nurs
was called In to help care for her.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Nelson and baoj
spent over Sunday with relatives a't
Waterbury.
Eleanor Hall invited a number ol
her young friends to her home Sun
day evening. The time was spen'
in music and cards. Rof-eshment
of cako and colfeo were served dur
ing the evening.
Pat Sullivan departed for Newcas
lie. Neb,, Tuesday, where 'ie expecti
to spend the summer.
Word was received here .donday o
the death of Olof Mogensen in a ho.s
pital In Sioux City Sunday night
lnllowing a few days' illness witl
blood poison. Quite a number fron
hero attended the funeral nt Siou
City Tuesday afternoon. The , re
mains were interred in Gracelani
cemetery.
M. R. Roler, who underwent an op
eration for appoiuljcltis at St. sin
cent's hospital las Tuesday, is Im
proving nicely.
Among those from Sioux City wh'
attended tho Mineral of 'Michne
Qulnn last Saturday were, Mr. am
Mrs. John Rvan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M
City. He was a nephew of Carl An
dcr.scn. Thorvald Reiss finished papering lp
tho Chriatcnscn homo last, week.
Herman Rcnzc was in Sioux City
last week.
C.finvrrn .TnVinsnn ?llioned .1 Car Of
stock To Sioux City the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Broezk were city pas
sengers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Goerta motored
to Sioux City last Friday.
Little Joseph 1'ounus is (quue sicu
and under the care of a doctor.
Mr. Evans had a telephone install
ed in his residence last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rooney motored
to Sioux City last week.
H. Thompson motored to Sioux City
List Friday.
Hubbard was hilarious the first of
the week when It was learned that
the highway permit through the town
had been granted. Who dares to 6oy
that Hubbard is not on the map.
Miss Goldie Frederick spent over
Sunday at her home in Dakota City.
Margaret Uffing spent Saturday
and Sunday in her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen enter
tained friends at dinner Sunday.
Quito a number fiom neighboring
lowns attended the Sisterhood dance
here Saturday night.
Patrick Jones was a business visit
Dr in Sioux City and Dakota City on
Wednesday.
Ren Long was tn Jackson the past
week visiting friends.
Fred Bartels was in Sioux City the
"irst of the week on business.
Nels Andersen motored to Jackson
Tuesday on business.
The Graves family visited in the
T. Hartnett home Sunday.
Ray Cullen motored to Jackson on
Tuesday.
Sam Larsen and family, while rid
ng in their Ford Saturday evening
lear the Bartels school house, upset
he car, injuring Mr. Larsen, who
uffered a broken collar bone. The
ither members of the family escaped
vith slight bruises.
The infant child of Emil Andresen
s sick with fever.
Fred Bartels had hogs onthe Sioux
Zily market Thursday.
Miss Mary Harty is quite sick and
.inder the care of a physician.
Dan Hartnett attended the Wood
nan convention at Homer Tuesday.
SALIttl
Mrs. Hannah Reermann has pur-
'hased a new Chandler car, and it's
dandy.
Archie Coughtry vps operated on
Monday at tho Samaritan hospital in
Sioux City for a gathering in his
lead, resulting from a cold. He is
ecovering nicely at this writing.
Capt. Munson entertains at the Sa
em church this Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Don't miss it.
1 WM!M MVJkmtUt iJSJRJWMW
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WIT,
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16-30
20-10
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A Size for Every Need
There's an OilPull tractor to fit your require
ments, fcr there Rre four sizes- from the small
12-20 up to the giant 30-60.
Whether your farm is 80 acres or 8,000, or
any size between, there is an OilPull of the
correct size.
The OilPull line includes the 12-20, 16-30,
20-40 and 30-60 H. P. all standard in de
sign. The features that have come to make
the name "OilPull" stand for unequaled
quality in tractor manufacture are built into
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Come in and have us show you
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Farley Brothers, Distributors
509-12 Frances Bid"-., Sioux City, Iowa
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V I
For Sale
Some good Hampshire brood sows.
IUL1US LISCHKE. Dakota City, Neb.
toutc No. 1.
riil'MinXU AXII HKATIXfj -- W1XD.MIM VXD
ITJIP WORK
Keiiler c'& Probst
Telephone No. 2. HOMER, NE:,U.
V O II S A h K
American Silver Laced Wyandotte
'ggs. I have purchased two fin-5
ockerels from the bust breeder in
he state to head my pons of pure
red, heavy laying strain hens. Thee
ockerels aie winners of the first and
econd prizes in all of the eastern
lebra.ska Poultry Shows. Won sec
nd prize at the State Poultry Show,
loldrege. Special price, 15 eggs $1.50.
Geo. J. McClellan, Waterbury, Neb.
Abstracts of Title! 3( j
. A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy 1)
I
of every Abstract I make
J. .T. EiaiEltS, lloiulcd AIvmI motor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
I
t
Mrs. Kd T. Kearnev. Mrs. C
A. Barrett, I-'rank Dnvey, John W.
Ityan, and' Mr. and Mrs. Ceo.' Myen
rnd daut'hter.
Mrs. C. Casey of Cleveland, Ohio
who was called heie by the death o
her bi-otliir. Mile fflliv. Inet wepk
Mrs. Andy Weander of Sioux City, is visiting in the home of her broth
.vas e. Homer visitor Satuidt.y. or, Wm. Riley, and nl'o with rela
Mrs. Honk of Sioux Cliv. Ik vKItlmr iii..u tMA,,v r;t,.
at the t.eorge Whidey honn. Margaret O'Neill departed lastweel
Mrs. Kd Hoover lecelved a set of for Minneapolis. Minn,
cilps and saucers from Italy a few Dr. Thomas Holer was up fron
days ago. Mr. llooves brother, Hay Omaha last Wednesday to see hi
Hoover, sent them to her. biother, M. H. Holer, 'who Is a pa
II. C, Hasmussen had a fine bunch tient in the hospital,
of fat cattle on the market Monday. Mrs. Alice Duggan and daughter
I. h Mann and family of Winne- Lmetto, of Siouv Citv, vlmied rela
bago, and Miss Hessle Mann vlUtud
their niece and sister in Homer Sun
day afternoon at the Frank Kettler
home.
J. K. Hogors and family have mov
ed to the Huckwnlter & St Id worthy
property just south of town.
Little Carrol Churchill is quite ill
with pneumonia.
Thos. O'Shea of Sioux City was a
busliu.ts visitor in Homer Tuesday.
Lulu Harris was taken to St. Jos
eph's hospital Tuesday lor l.eatmont.
I ler sihter, Miss Ardath, Is substitut
ing fo" her at tho Meridian school.
C. A." Mounce and wife of South
Sioux City, weio Homer vi.ulors Mon
day. Lewis Pilgrim visited friends in
Sioux City Sunday.
Mrs. E. N, Swett returned from
Wayne Saturday where she attended
a teachers meeting.
Miss Margaret Smith of So. Sioux
City visited Homer relatives Friday.
On Sunday sho departed for Ocean
Park, Cal., n visit her parents, Mr.
and Mr.s. Walter Smith.
The mother or Will Aulerlch, who
made her home with htm this win
ter, Ik quite III at her son's home.
lohn Williams and wif,. ni 4miiur.
dale, Ark., arrived Tuesday ,o n:itu.
Homer their future home.
MIm Lisle Smith was taken to a
I KIllllV Pit!' I,.l.tl,.l I.'.-'.).... t..
Labor, S18.00? part ut rord prices.' to be operated on for appendlcitU.
Hest of service. Homer Motor Co, which bho has been troubled with for
; 7, r koine time. She Is doing nicely. ,
The Herald for News when $V,:i, I MUs P.ossle Holsvrorth of tho 3a-
Ford Motor Oierliauhd.
tlves and friends heie SunoaV
Margaret Twohlg and the Joe Da
vey children motored down fiom Pon
ca Sunday and spent the di.y in tin
John Holer home.
John McGonigle underwent nn op
eration for the removal -it his ton
sils at St. Vincent's hosp.,al Tues-dav.
W. C. Amiek returned Tuesdav
from in ver Sunday visit with rela
tives at Newcastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnterriper,
-hn spent the past year with Tom
Sullivan, moved on Tuesdav to South
Sioux City.
iiriwtAitn
Hay Hresnan spent K.tstcr in the
Mrs. Shnnahan home.
Mrs. Young and children spent
l-.aster In Norfolk with relatives.
Miss Margaret Kelleher. or Minne
apolis, Minn., Is visiting in the Pat
rick Jones home.
Fred HarteM shipped a 'double
decked car of sheep and one car or
cattle Tuesday.
Anna Heck spent Sunday In Hub
bard. Mary Christ l-uisen was a visitor in
the ChrNteiii-es home Saturduy. Sho
attended the Sisteihood dune, nlio.
Will Hlaeketer visited tn the John
.lessen homo Sunday.
Mn. Anna Farrell visited relatives
here the past week,
Word was received here Monday
that Olaf Mogensen hed died In Sioux
Bui a deocl
-In -
Wiiees''
111 leave it 4o you
JlsSgJfiki
20 for 20 cents
in irtl&ht pscAaJea.
Alto obtainable in round
tin of SO, vacuuui'sealed.
I LOVE the ladles.
BUT LIKh most men.
I OFTEN cumhh vrouff.
ON WHAT will win.
m
A SMILE from lliom.
I ALWAYC s.iy.
IT'S BETTER to lauch.
THAN EVER to worry.
30 ONCE, when.
THE DAM broke, and.
A FLOOD lilt town.
I THOUGHT I'd Just.
t
CHEER UP my wKe.
AND SO I said.
t
"IF THE worst comes.
YOU CAN float down.
t t
THE RIVER on.
THE FAMILY" liuidlcbox.
AND I'LL accompany you.
ON THE piano."
WHICH WAS all wrong.
POOR HUMOR, she said.
. ,
WAS OUT of plsco.
it
IN TIME ol d..iu;pr. " ' ,
SO KIPLING war. rlcht.
ft ft
"A WOMAN !a only.
A WOMAN, Init a kooU citfar.
IG A biuohe;' only.
HE SHOULD hsvp mado It.
MY CIGARETTES because.
YOU'RE BOUND to net.
t
A SMILE from tluim.
THEY ALWAYS "sntisfy. "
rrViKE tho Filky, tender loaves of
I choicestTurkish; blend them with
the beatDomestic tobacco that money
can buy blend them in tho exclusive,
cun't-be-copied Chesterfield way
nnd you get a "smoke." Yes, unJ
(something mote you getu elgaretta
that honejtly "jatiHlea."
-
'Jfl iajf'
CIGARETTE
LlGOF.TT tc MVEHS TOBACCO Co.
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