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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, ' ' I ..V.
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Know Where to Find Me ?
In the Davidson Bldg Gth nnd Pierce St. Gth floor No. Gl.
Phone No. 4006. (Remember the "SIXES")
Still anxious to serve you in Loans Investments In urance
Real Estate Renting with the good old "KEARNEY SERVICE."
EI) T. KEARNEY, President ri:ii:tt I. I'lXl.NTE n mpaxy
Sioux City, Iowa
:ts
PUBLIC SALE ! !
Saturday, April 16, 1921
commkxcim; at l p. 31.
at til os. sullivan h031e place oxk block
north ov omaha j)b pot, .lackson, xkk.
Have a'cnted my corn land and will sell the following
described personal property:
HOUSES
6 head of mares, 4 to 8 years old. 1 pair of gray mares,
7 years old, wt. 2G00. 1 sorrel mare, 5 years old, wt.
1200. 1 bay mare 7 years old, wt. 1100. 1 bay mare in
foal, 8 years old, wt. 1200. 1 brown mare 4 yrs. old, wt.
1100. 3 colts coming 3 yrs. old. 3 colts coming 2 yrs.
old 2 colts coming 1 yr. old
CATTLE.
2 Milk Cows.
HOGS. CHICKENS.
6 head of Hogs Some brood Sows.
2 Dozen Chickens.
1000 bushels of Corn in Crib. 20 bushels of Early
Ohio Potatoes. 10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay.
3IACH1XKUV
2 riding listers. 1 walking lister. One 12-inch Rock Island gang
plow. 2 walking plows. 1 sulky breaking plow. 2 double row
1 walking cultiva-
John Deere cultivators. ( riding cultivators,
tor. One fl-section liarrow. 1 disc harrow,
mowing machines. II sets of work harness,
small articles.
1 hay rake.
1 saddle.
Two
Other
TKHMS OF SAI.II All sums over $10.00,' Eight months time at 10',
.
THOS. SULLIVAN, Owner
Col. E. F. Rasmussen, Auct.
Jackson State Bank, Clerk.
How's This ?
We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh
that cannot -be cured by HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en internally and acts through tho Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7V 1921
Dlt. S. J. HA1L1
Resident Dentist
I'h ONE 61
HOMER. .NEBK.
When yon want your Ford
Properly Hepairod with Genu
ine Ford Parts, by Genuine
Ford Mechanics, take it to
the Ford Hospital.
HOMER MOTOR CO.
Th Efll ICQAT HOME EXPECT YOU
inc rui.rvdTo tell em all about
"OMAHA'S matnit&T. visit
CEMBE," THE5ar iti
Exhilarating Burlesquo; Vaudeville
ItlflJUf iti Flllilalth rritlf Olrli, rijCteini,Coroin
(lipid. fclllliot ScmIc Enlrtomut
UIIES' IIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goaes Ask Anybody
UMTI U! KHEIT U0 KIT MOV Will OF CMCUI
B. B. BARBER
Funeral Director and
E in bal mo r
Lnrij Assistant .Motor llonrso
IIO.MKlt, MMIIt.
Telephones 50, Day; Homer
Central, Night.
no u m m u in m u m d u on
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V O It S A L K
1 .mi'st si:i.i. .mv pim:
s:o player piano, in
STORAGE IN SIOUX CITY
BRAND NEW -- WrLL
SELL AT A SACRIFICE -FOR
CASH OR BIG PAY
MENTS. Enquire at
:5.'l JACKSON STREET,
SIouv fit", I tin
Vern Ileikes shipped u car of fat
entile from here Tuesday.
Joseph Betcke was operated on at
a Sioux City hospital Saturday fpr
1 appendicitis.
Rev. S. A. Draise went to Ponca on
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
deceased wife's father.
Wilfred Kinkel returned home Fri-
jday from a Sioux City hospital, where
lie had his tonsils removed.
Miss Elsie Petrashek, teacher in
the 5th and 6th grades of our school,
was on the sick list this week.
W. H. Millis returned Friday from
a winter's sojourn in Florida, where
he goes every winter to escape the
rheumatism.
James L. HefFernan of Jackson, and
Miss Gertrude Bartels of Hubbard,
were granted a marriage license in
Sioux City Tuesday.
Prof. J. Irwin Long, principal of
the Dakota City schools, has contract
ed with the school board at Rosalie
for the coming school year.
Capt. H. W. Munson will give two
lectures at the Sale n church undei
the direction of the Communit Farm
Bureau on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of this week.
Gardening time is here, so I ask
my neighbors to shut up their chick
ens. In fact, we don't want to be
troubled with their chickens at any
time. CARL SCIIRIEyER.
The entire teaching force of the
Dakota City schools went to Wayne
last Friday to attend the Northeast
Nebraska Teachers' association in
session there Friday and Saturday.
W. E. Gantt, a well known attorney
of Sioux City, died March 21th, at
Mohave, Cal. He was well known on
this side of the river, where he prac
ticed in the courts of this county for
a number of years.
Mrs. C. E. Nevin, associate editor
' of the Laurel Advocate, died March
1 27th at Daytona, Fla., while on a
I trip south with the National Editor-
ial association, with her husband and
daughter, Miss Hazel Nevin.
County Judge McKlnley officiated
at the following weddings during the
past week: Darrel Long and Cato
line Forojt, both of Winnebago, on
the .'iOth; Charles L. Weaver and Lulu
B. Weaver, Doth of Sioux City, on the
'list.
Prof. C. E. Simpson returned Fri
day to Fort Dodge, Iowa, after u
veeks visit with friends here. On
his arrival there he found his niece's
home, where he had been stopping,
quarantined for diphtheria, his neph
ew, Joel Fisher, being tho victim.
A hot election fight was waged In
South Sioux City 'luesday, when the
union labor ticket swamped the pres
ent incumbents by a big majority.
i. l. J'lanagan was elected mayor
5 over Rev. J. L. Phillips; J. N. Mullins
J j was re-elected treasurer; O. A. An
19J deibon defeated Nate G. Miller for
D cierx. ana wm. bater, U. R. Burns
A fino baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfi Pcro Saturday.
Miss Nellie Triggs came down from
Allen, whore she Is attending school,
and visited over Sunday with her
parents.
A marriage license was Issued in
Sioux City last Wednesday to James
Parker, 38, and Lenn M. Tramper, z'J,
both of Hubbard, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frederick went to
Grand Island, Neb., last Friday for n
visit with Mrs. Frederick's parents,
Mr. and tyrs. G. Dunn. They re
turned Sunday evening.
Harry II. Adair. Elmer 11 Bier-
mann, and George Barnett, if this
place, and Emmett H. Gilbble, of
South Sioux City, drove co Merrill,
Iowa, Sunday forenoon to see Tommy
Walden, who is seriously ill at his
homo tliere.
G. F. Broyhill arrived home Satur
day evening from a couple of months
visit in Los Angeles, Cal., with rela
tives. Mrs. Broyhill and little son
stopped on the return trip for a vis
it of a couple of weeks with Mrs.
BrayniU's parents at Scottsville, Kan.
D. II. Hager accompanied Hnl Bri-
denbaugh on n tour of Inspection to
Lyons, Oakland and West Point last
Friday, where they went to look at
some of the well built nnd modern
barns in those communities. Mr.
Bridcubaugh is planning pn building
a modern, up-to-date barn on his
farm this summer, and he is picking
Ideas as to modern equipment and
conveniences.
Chas. T. Barto, for a number of
years a resident of this place, died
on Saturday at his home in Wake-
held, of ailments incident u old age.
He was in his 90th year. Funeral
services were held Monday at Wake
field. Mr. Barto was county treas
urer of Dixon county for several years.
He leaves a largo family of chil
dren, and numberless friends who
sincerely mourn his demise.
At the regular meeting of Dakota
Chapter No. G5, Order of Eastern
Star, on Tuesday evening, the follow
ing officers were olected for the en
suing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Don Forbes; Worthy patron, Charles
E. Kline; associate matron, Mrs. Har
ry A. Sides; treasurer, Mrs. II. 0
Dorn; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Kline;
conductress, Mrs. E. O. Eggonborger;
associate conductress, Mrs. G, M. Best.
Strawberries can be grown in about
nil sections of Nebraska. A small
patch in the garden will product
enough for the average family, and
a few everbearing plants means a
mess now and then through) ut the
summer and fall. To encourage ev
ery family to have a patch, the slate
college of agriculture has issued a
circular discussing varieties, plant
ing, culture, etc., which it will send
free to any one interested. Ak any
county farm bureau office or the
College for circular 11, "Strawberries
in Nebraska."
Very little enthusiasm was mani
fested at tho village election Tues
day in Dakota City. Forty-thrco
ballots were cast, nnd as no candi
dates had filed petitions fo- the of
fices, the ballot was blank. However,
out of the scattered votes Harry H.
Adair was high man with 20 votes;
Wm. P. Warner second with 1-1, and
Wm. Biermann third with 12. Mr.
Adair and Mr. Biermann succeed
themselves on the board, nnd Mr.
Warner succeeds G. F. Broyhill,
the prsent chairman of the board.
Nearly one-half tho ballots could not
be counted, as tho voters negiccteu
to make a cross before the names af
ter writing them on the balot.
Farm Bureau Field Notes
(. 15. Yoiini?. County Aircnt
A community meeting will bo held
for Covington precinct nt tho Islnnrt
school Thursday evening, April 7.
A box social, tho proceeds of which
will po for a community building,
will be gUeii. Mr. 11 H. Orlbblo
will talk ou tho marketing system
as outlined by the commltteo of 17.
Mr. Orlbblo is u director to tho
State Federation, and is familiar
with this plan, which should bo
known by overy ono Interested hi ng
rlcultuio. Community hinging and
entertainment ov local talent will be
n part of tho program. A womn.i
director to the County Farm Bureau
will bo, elected ,to represent Coving
ton precinct until January 1, 1924.
nltr
will
At tho Nacora school a commu
meetlng for Emorton precinct
1 bo held on ho ovonlng of Sat
urday, April nth. Tho program will
consist of singing and, local enter
tainment. Mv. K. II. Grlbblo win ex
plain tho lmukotlug system as out
lined by tho commltteo of 17, and
recontly endorsed by tho grain belt
states. Tho County Agont will glvo
a summary of tho cost of production
records, kept by the Farm Bureau
last year. An election will bo bold
to elect a woman director from
Emerson precinct to tho County
Farm Bureau with the coming of n
Homo Demonstration Agent about
June 1st, This should bo of Interest
to all women.
Tho first Junior Club to bo or
ganized for tho year was a poultry
club, organized last Thursday, with
Mrs. C. C. Boermnnn ns leader. Thoso
to enroll woro Helen Nelson, Holen
Siork. Orn Beermann, Loy Ueormann
nnd Ray Beormann, of Dakota City,
and Kathallno nnd Anna Daloy and
Josephine Kennedy, of Jackson.
Ford .Motors Ovri hauled.
Labor, 518.00; parts at rord price.!.
Best of service. Homer Motor Co.
WISE AND OTHERWISE
dt
M. K. Church Notes
Rov. S. A. Draiso. Pastor
Plans for tho last Sunday serv
Icofi woro a lltt'o Interrupted, tho
pastor being at Ponca attending the
funeral of A. C. Butler, tho father
of the late Mrs. Drais. The pulpL
was supplied by Rev. Arthur Coombs,
of Sioux Cltyi who prenched Inter
esting srmons for both services. The
Communion Service will bo held next
Sunday morning, and the second tif
tho, series will bo In the uvnilng,
Thursday evening meeting will bo ut
W. P. Warner's home.
Tho Sunday School roll will also
be ready and wo hope the absent
Sunday School folk will got back
to their places.
Everybody should bo concerned
and interested in church and Sunday
School. You will fl'id a welcomo and
a place if you will como to tho Meth
odist Church.
'Walthill Times: R. JefT Taylor of
the Emerson Enterprise, Don C. Van
Dusen of tho Blair Pilot, nnd Edgar
Howard of the Columbus Telegram,
should come across with acknowl
edgments to the editor of the Lyons
Mirror -Sun, who, after "fifty-one
years" In the newspaper business des
ignates them as "three of the ablest
editors in Nebraska."
Brother Warner arrives at his es
timate in the course of argument to
prove that a well-ordained, up-to-snuff
newspaper should put ads on
the front page where they will show
off like an ice card in a parlor win
dow, and he designates editors who
bar ads from the front page as "fool
ish bi-peds" who "never stop to think
for themselves" and like "suckers and
dupes follow after strange gods,"
they "joined this foolish era' e," which
is a "fool idea started by some igno
ramus," "merely to be in the swim."
With nil due respect for Mose's
leaves of laurel, his argument other
wise has the sound of n boy whistling
to keep up his courage.
Pass the cigars, boys,
Walthill Times: When Mnse War
ner, of tho Lyons Mirror, essayed to
plant potatoes on tho first of March,
he might have broken some records,
but he lacked several paces of trav
eling In the same class with J. R.
Hampton, venerable section boss fur
the "Q," who dug potatoes big
enough to cat on the first day of
spring.
While plowing his garden last Tues
day, the Englishman with an Irbh-
?or Sal u
Tamo rabbits. Laurence Lean,
Phone GO- F4. Dakota City, Nebr.
n
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rov C. R. Lowo.
The Salem Ladles' Aid meeting last
Friday at the horiie of Mrs. G. W.
Bates wns a very pleasant affair.
There were a goodly number present,
and there is a pleasure in numbers.
As. you entered the home you shook
hands with the hostess and got hold
of a glove stuired full of rags, a
hearty welcome, indeed. Some of
the folks did not know what to make
of it for a bit, and the momentary
expression on their faces was a study
for an artist. There were handker
chiefs pinned to the floor, nnd there
betical oratorios and pantomimes
were trios that did hot "tree," nlpha
which saved the country. But when
it came to lunch, 'Boyl you would
have thought it was Thanksgiving.
It was the meeting for the election
of officers. The report of the treas
urer was that there is upwards of
$G00 on interest, and something over
$200 expenses during the past year.
The ladies are looking forward to
some improvements in the church,
which are coining to be badly needed.
In the Community Farm Bureau
program that is. under way wo need
abasement for ruettings of all sorts.
This will come in time when tho
community realizes the real need of
it.
The young people') practice at the
same home in the evening was a very
good all'air. It developed u very
tine thing which was something of a
surprise to many oi" us. It lias been
arranged with Prof. Wicks of Sioux
City, lo come to the church on Sat
urday night for tho purpose of giv
ing the young 'pcojile some choral in
struction. This is an opportunity
for everyone who has an interest in
this sort of work to come. It is not
arranged for the young people alone,
but for everyone in the community
who wants to gel into it. Mr. Wicks
has agreed to come to us for thirty-
five dollars a month. There will be
some little expense in addition
lights, janitor, books, etc. The ex
pense will be prorated to each per
Mn attending. There is no age limit
lee for three months in ndvance. A
will bo
S tin son's
Specials for Saturday, April 9
12 oz. can of Corned Beef, sold for -10c 2.'le
11 pound can of Apples, each 10c
Large package of Oats -'.".i-
Vegetable Soup "Armour's Veribest" 10c
Fresh Oregon Prune?, 5 pounds for Lie
Figs, 10c pnekage, for Kb'
Eggs, a dozen I !c
A good Broom Ie
Vegetable brush with handle ...".; "f
G Bars Laundry Soap '. -"o
Two 15 cent bottles Amonin t!.u'
15c Bottle Diamond Wash White Blue 10c
Mixed Nuts, 2 pounds for 2i"c
Boys 75c work shirt ', ."Of
Men's $1.00 Work Shirt 7.V
Fine cambric, suitable for underinuslins, n yard 2."ic
28-inch shirting for children's rompers and waists, yd. ..2.e
Full line of women's gauze unions ranging in price
from (i.'.e to SI .00
Misses nnd children's gauze unions title ami 0."c
riti:SH I'LLISH.MANNS YIIAST
Fresh Fruit, ami Vegetables of all Kiutls
for Saturday' Trado
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nebraska
Flynn Commission Company
OIHco Phones
Auto. J2:i9 Bell. 1101
Residuhco Phono
Auto 88282
- :
' LjVjiW jKKtVctT?'.
WM. (BILL) J. FLYNN
LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION MllRCBAiNTS
Room 301 Exchange Bldg; v
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Stock A'artls
HOGS. CATTLH. SIIHFJ.
'''.
Write US Wiro US Phono us
If you want rnnrkot information.
Ship Us For tho High prlco nnd
good fill.
ORDER BUYING UlVl'.N SPECIAL ATTENTION
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
AUTO AMBULANCE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old Phone, 42G New Phone, 2067
I OC?l7rC ANY AND i:VIBY KIND I
I k rH H I 1 " Carload a ml Less I
- V- SEED BOOK FUE K- -
I HOLMS -LKTHIOiniAN SEIOD COMPANY oh'io I
mans job uneurthed a plateful of oanviw of the community
murpiues in size from an ojcg up, in made during tho week, but there
edible condition and showing Indict- were enough takers of tho propor
tions of beginning to sprout. I tiori last Saturday night to assure the
air. Hampton Indignantly denies first three months Instruction. If,
that they are survivors of last year's you have an Interest in the singing
crop as he did not have that part of there Is a place for you. I
ilnnii? ,t,U,:?.':S..l"St m, 'VV! We are glad to note that the var-
r:;r..: ..i . . ' ",l '. l '.'' l,"B '" activities of tho church and
community are looking up. This will
inalte Itself felt In the regular church
services. It has already done so. I
E. F. Rasmussen
Auctioneer
rjESSSiiigil!!!8' B- Lopp were electcd counc"-
season's growth they must be from a
planting two years ago, Imbedded m
deeply that last year's shallow plow
Ing did not disturb them.
Just then tho train pulled In and
the question was not reached of fresh
KB9jn tho pyramids of Egypt. I
K o r Sal
Some pood cottonwood lumber, also
a quantity of stovo wood. Don
Forbei, Vj mile north of Dakotu City.
Pord .Motors Ovcrli.iulul.
Labor, S18.00: parts at Ford nricos. '
Best of service. Homer Motor Co. The Herald fpr News when It Is News.
Ponca Neb.
mm
Write or phone mo early for
dates, as 1 will sell nearly ov- "
ery day this season. 1 am sell
ing for the best farmers und
stockmen in Northeast Nebras
ka, 1 havo some good farms
and ranches for sale.
Yours for Business.
n
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