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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1921)
I I JL f A Myself and My Friends have tlicse Autos TOR SALE very clicnp and on onsy tcrins: 1920 Ford Tourinp Cnr with Starter. Premier 5-Passcncer Auto at one-third tost. REO Truck nt nbout one-third cost. Chnndler 7 Passenger Touring Cnr. Peerless Roadster 8 cylinder nbout one-third cost. Each is a. REAL Bnrgnin in fine conditio l. i:i) T. KKAHNEY, PresiuVnt l'KDintAI, PIMXCI. CO.M1UNT 619 Davidson Bldg. Phone -10 06 r 0 It S A J, K American Silver Laced Wyntidotte cjTgs. I have purchased two lino cockerels from the hast breeder in the state to head my pens of pure bred, heavy laying strain hens. These cockerels are winners of the first nrd second prizes in nil of the eastern Nebraska Poultry bliows. Won sec ond prize at the State Poultry Show, Uoldrege. Special price, 15 eggs $1.50. Geo. J. McClellan, Waterbury, Neb. o Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as thoy cannot teach the diseased portion of tha ear. There la only one way to euro Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Dlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining' of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed you liavo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re duced and this tubo restored to I la nor mal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any cato of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Drugclsta 7Ee. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. aalillWs S. A. STINSON'S I) H. S. J. ) A I L 1 Resident Dentist j'hOM-: bi II 0 M E K. . N 10 B R. WATCH KS, CLOCKS AM) .ILWKIiltY ItL'I'AIKKl) If you have any w .itches, clocks, or jewelry that needs repairing, bring them in and let me fix them for you. Will guarantee all work for 1 year afrnodernte prices. $V. M. MOItltIS, Phone 11. Dakota City, Neb. Webster's New International DICTIONARIES arc in use by busi ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler- tj cymen, by successful men and wemen the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the mean's to success. It is an all- pi knowing teacher, a universal ques- J tjon answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad vancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of inform ation? 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700Paftc. 6000 Illustrations. Colored l'ljte. : 30.000 Geoilrunlilcal Sutilecta. 12.000 : Uloftraphlcal Entries. Rtfulir and India-Paper Editions. Wrlteforspeo imcn pages, illustrations, c.tc. Free, a srt of l'ocket Mnpi if you n a in o tula paper G.&C. MERRIAM CO.. prlngfield, Mass. I'H'in '"i:!,i;rnr When you want your Fort! .Properly Repaired with (Jean iue Ford Vavls, by (lenuiiie Ford Mechanics, take it to the Fonl Hospital. Jl 031 Kit 3IOTOK CO. ADVERTISERS I 0 i) Are In Good . Company Here B. B. BAItBER Funeral Director and Kiubuliner I.adj Assistant .Motor lleitrM' iio.Mint, i:itit. Telephones SO, Day; Homer Central, Night. 523 Flf"" JEiM3WMi; LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1921 Louis Knudsen of Hubbard, was here on business Monday. Ja. Crabb of Sioux City was a vis itor in the lhirdwcll home here over Sunday. Frank Altemus of Nunyglo, Pa., is here on a visit in the Mrs. N. M. Al temus home. Miss Krae Entrakin, of IvinRslcy, Iowa, visited here Sunday in the S. A. Stinson home. Prof. Edward G. McCalmont and mother leave tod.iy, Thursday, for their home at Venice, Ohio. Judge- S. W. McKinley has been oil" duty the,unst week, having under cone an operation at a Sioux City hospital for throat trouble. Moll A. Schmied returned Monday venhu: from a week's stay at the ionic of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Schumacher, at Council Bluffs, la. Mrs. A. F. Brisco of Norfolk, is here n a visit in the home of her daugh er, Mrs. Ed Morris, who is confined 0 her bed with an attack of rhcu natism. L. K. Sanford, in charge of the ailroad pumping station at Crystal nke, is carrying his foot in a sling, laving punctured it with a piece of usty wire. Miss Ida Lahrs of Sioux City, was 1 visitor in the home of her parents, lr. and Mrs.. Win. Lahrs, Friday jvening. She' was accompanied by icr sister, Mrs. P. J. McBridc. Mrs. Wm. Anderson and daughter .ois returned last week f re m Mount ernon, S. D where they were call jd by the illness and death of Mrs. nderson's mother, Mrs. S. Larson. The bi.ll team went to Homer Sun lay and were defeated by a score of to 1. The paine was a "hummer" mtil ill j last inning, when our team blew i p" and let Homer chase in ve scores. Theo. E. Bliven, wife and daugh er Adeline, returned last week from i visit with relatives and friends at Canton, S. D. They expect to leave lext Wednesday, June 1, for their lome , Santa Kosa, Cal. Several methods have been sug gested for catching the millers that infest the houses nbout town. The jest one tried so far is to -fill a pan partly with water1, and then pour small quantity"of kerosene on the vater. Hang an electric light just ibove the pan. and the millers will lo the rest. The ai nual meeitng of the legal oters of school district No. 1, of Dakota county, will be held in the ligh school building in Dakota City, n Monday, June 13th, at -1 o'clock ). in ,.for the purpose of electing two nembers of the school board, and for the transaction of such other busi less as may come before the meeting. At a meeting of Oiundi Lodge No. 5, A. l & A. M., Suturday evening, he following officers weio choscn'frr he ensuing year: Elmu! II. Bier nann, master; K. J. McKernan.'gen or warden; Sherman W. McKinley, junior warden; J. S. Bacon, treasurer; John II. Ream, secretary; Chas. II. 'ueston, senior deocon; Herman W. Sunt, junior deacon, and Herbeit I). vVood, tyler. Carl Jlerrold and Ruy Winkelblack. if Sioux City, and Ed Conlcy, of south Sioux City, were brought be fore Justice of the Peace D. M. Neis .vatiger by Game Warden Gilbert the past week, charged with fishing at Crystal lake without a license. Each were assessed with a line of 51 and costs of the case which made it about $5 apiece for their sport. Mr. Gil ert intends to see that the game laws are enforced while he is on the job. The thousands and millions of noth millers which hii"e infested the 'louses, shade uees, and in fact every receivable place here they cnu .ml cover, has nccome duito a proli xin. It is almost impossible to have i liiit burning at night en account jf the pests. 'jou i,- it is n sign if a dry summer; others say these millorf lay thn eggs that huchos lhr cut wonr. In e'thei i use they are i disagreeable pest, and some means lught to b' dc.Uad to imnhilafj them. Burglars tried to crack the safe in the Pollard Oil Co.'s olTice at South Sioux City Sunday night, but the charge of explosive used by the Tacksmen blew off the outside door md jammed the inner door so tight that th y were foiled in reaching the strong box, which contained only about ninety cents. The Ed Bakke filling station was robbed of three 'tuto tiivs the following evening. Tom Hodglns, of St. John's precinct drove nis Buick car to Crystal lake Sunday evening to enjoy the festivi ties, and It disappeared mysteriously. It was a liHfi model, carrying li cense No. 2:13518. The woddini.' last Friday evening of Stott Neiswnnger to Miss Elsie M. Petrasluk, came as n surprise to the many friends of there young people. Miss Petrashek taught the fifth and sixth grades in our schools the past year, and made many friends of both nupils rnd patrons of thu school. The newly-weds went to Sioux Falls, S. D Immediately following the cer emony, which was performed by Judge S. W. McKinley at his homo in South Sioux City. They will spend their honeymoon with Stott's sister, Mrs. II. Paquln, who lives at Sioux Falls. The hearty congratulations of their many friends are extended the happy couple, ?UK0$A COUNtfV fWRAUJ. PAUOJTA Q!T. NIBMiAftlCA. Mauiwar rnwgi9 ""iwn n , .p.h.ih. - . .- Thos, Long and Joo Ltodom were down from Hubbard on business Monday. Miss Alice Howard, of Hubbard, spent the week-end hero with Miss Goldic Frederick. Carl F. Dicrking nnd .Mrs. Fern L. Dicrking, both of South Sioux City, wo ie married in tiioux Oit vn Wed nesday of last wcok. The old Stebner barn was disposed of by G. F. Hughes, and the same was .hauled to South Sioux City on Tuesday. Chris Sohn was the pur chaser. Mrs. Helen Chesshir and two chil dren came down from l'lalnview Sat urday and visiting nt the home of Mrs. ChesElnr's mUlier, Mrs. Belle Harnett. Mrs. R. A. Brearley, of Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, was here Monday, ac companied by her little daughter, Opal, who remained for an indefinite visit in the Geo. M. Barnett home. Geo. Wilkins, until recently a dep uty internal rc.cr.uc collector, but now doing accounting work, was here on business Monday. At present he is auditing the county lecords of Dixon county. Cowhides arc cheaper than paper nowadays, but this condition is not reflected in the price of shoes. Per haps the reason shoes arc so high in price is because so much paper is used in their manufacture. On April 15th the prices of meat animals were the lowest in ten years, according to the Bureau of Crop Es timates of the department of ngii culture. The report shows that prices of fat live stock were 37.0 per cent lower than a year ago and 1G.3 per cent lower than the average for the last ten years on April 15th. But how nbout the price of meat to the consumer? von w:nt I have 500 acres of pasture land for rent. My prices are, Jjfi.OO per season for cattle and $7.00 per sea son for horses. HARLEY MATNEY, P. O. address, South Sioux City, Neb. Phone, Jackson, Nebr. DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTLS J. Irwin Long, Superintendent The senior class plry Wednesday evening of lost week was enjoyed by a large crowd. The high school went on a picnic last Thursday to Stone Park, and all report good time. The commencement exercises were Friday evening. Dr. Schneider of Morningide college, was the speakur. His theme for discussion was "The Cnll of the World." Eight gradu ates completed the high school work this yenr. They are as follows: Knthryn Warner, Genevieve Mason, Willia.i Morgan, Merrill Blessing James Graham, George Lahrs, Henry Krumwiedo and Clifford Gribhle. N The entire enrollment for thb year was 131, and all hnve their necessary days of attendance. The tpachers have left, or are leav ing for their summer's work. Mr. Long goes to Wayne for a special course; Mr. McCalmont will be in Columbia university for several weeks this summer; Misses Rogers nnd Kroger will attend the summer session at Wayne; Miss Biermann is at her home near town; Miss Petra check was overcome by the call of Cupid, so she and her husband, Mr. Stott Neiswanger, are on their hon eymoon trip to Sioux Falls, S. D. F o r Sal Some good Cottonwood lumber, also a quantity of stove wood. Don Forbes, mile north of Dakota City. JiUthernn Church JVoter Bj Rw C. It. Low. The Ladies Aid that was to meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Graham has been postponed for ono week, to meet June 2nd, because of Mrs. Gra ham's rbsence in South Dakota at the funeral of her nephew. The chorus met at the church last Sunday night to practice some songs for the Brushy Bend commencement exercises last Tuesday night. Mr. Culbertson and Mr. Bates put screens on the windows of the church Inst Tuesday. This is a distinct im provement. Next Sunday will be Memorial Sun day. We will have a memorial ser mon, patriotic in its nature. Sub ject: Some high points in American history, the spirit of which it would be well for us to carry over into our religious life. The discourse will center nbout the first entrance of thu British into Boston prior to the beginn'ng of the Revolutionary war. Hogs Need Minerals The most successful stock raisers do not feed drugs of any kind to healthy hogs. They do, however, keep certain minerals before their hogs. Wood ashes or charcoal, lime and salt are used by many breeders nnd as a rule supply the necessary min erals to keen the animals in a thrifty condition. The Statu College of Ag riculture says charcoal can be ob tained by burning corncobs. Simply rake up a pile of cobs in the hog pen and set fire to them. Wlu-n llwy are weil charred quench the II N with water. To make the .charcoal more palatable, salt may be thrown on the fire before the water, or salty water may be used. If the charcoal Is to bo ground up and used in a self feeder with air slaked lime and salt, no salt need be used on the burning cobs. If no self-feeder is used, the cobs may be raked up and charred and loft In the pen for the hogs to help themselves. In such case rock salt and lime should also be placed in the pen. Pigs receiving plenty of milk and running on alfalfa re quire less of the minerals, but some should always bo Kept before thuii. The Herald for News when It is News. vSOME STOLES irrJ Something Else-. lt.iMnt'.vs Man As soon as I found there was a possibility of dishonest profit being made in the position, I KOt out of It. Reportei" Yes, go on and finish the sentence. Business Man I have. 1 say I got nut of it. Reporter Yes, jes; but my business Is to discover what you got out of It. Tit-Bits. Objection Sustained. "nut, my love, It was only a little gaine'of ptvker," "Didn't It last all nlglu long and wasn't It still going on wlien you left at da t break?" "Why or yes." "And you call that a 'little' name. I wlsli yoi. bad the same Idea about giving mo money to run the house with." Birmingham Ago-flernld. A Considerate Woman. Hostess Now, professor, I want you to have nunier,ous pianissimo pass ages in your selections for thu mu sical. Professor Pounder You are fond of I lie sentimental, thou? Hostess Not especially; but my guests will want to hear themselves talk once In a while. Boston Tran script. An Expert. "Who's the editor of your 'Advice to Lovers' column?" "The fat man over there at the cor ner desk who Is smoking a pipe." "IJniph ! Whut does he know about heart affairs?" , "A grout deal. He was a divorce lawyer before ho entered the profes sion of Journalism. Wriulugliniu Age Heruld. A Discarded Style. The Pity Nephew I'm glad to see Aunt Hetty dresses her hair sen sibly instead of wearing those silly puffs over the ears. 1'ncle Talltlmbor She tried 'em nine an' 4 they got tangled up with the telephone receiver an' she miss ed uioro'n half the gossip goln' on over our "0-party lino. HE'S RIGHT TOO She: I never saw you In the light of a lover, George. He: You can only aee one In tht light of a lover, usually. In the dark. Where Charity Didn't Begin. Juck Si) rut could eut no fat, Ills wife could cut no lean, But no one took up fuadn for them To lli'k the platter clean. That's About Atl for the Boss. "Say, Smith, whassainntter? Yester day when the boss told a Joke you laughed your head off, and today when he told you two you didn't even grin 1" "No; It wouldn't servo me. Ho told ine this morning that there'd be noth ing doing about my raise." Richmond Times-Star. Soft Melodies. "Why are uugelH always represent ed as plnylii)! on harps?" "Pnbtthly," replied Miss Cayenne, "to keep our minds as far as possible from thoughts of the customary music provided by a phuiingruph la uu ad jacent Hat." In the First Parson. "This typewriter?" "Formerly belonged to u celebrated pugilist. He fought many u battle on this machine." "You can see that by the buttered condition of the letter I." An Important One. "Have you solved uny of the great problems of the time?" "Only one so far," replied Senator .Sorghum. "By groat Industry und study I managed to get myself re elected." Didn't Think Much of It Musically. "What did Mrs. Dubwulte think of Miss Yowler's muslcale?" "She pronounced the lettuce sand wiches delicious." nirniliighum Age Hem Id, And She Did, Kdllh I got u hut at such a bargain this morning I Just feel like hugging myself. Jack Hadn't you bettor have It done by proxy? Boston Transcript. It Was a Grand Finale. Henrne Wan Samson a success an a professional strong man? IJyrde Vtll, we know hla lust act brought dow the Louie, JiMJOLIntn,!.,!,,!!.).!!!, nit ii JBitV.Mrri-i j i. t) " V JV '".J,, . . -- r-trniV Stinson's Specialsor Saturday, May 28 Rod Raspberries in gal. cans. . .!5I.N" Three Star Pineappje, No. 2 cans, .Ado Italian Prunes in syrup, No. U't, cann lioo Large can Yellow Cling Ponchea. .'J"e. 12-iu glass Peanut Butter i!.".o 2 ij-lh. cans choice Salmon ."He 2 lbs. Fresh Penberry Colfeo .... 1,'e 1 pound full cream Cheese -0 0 bars White Flyer Laundry Soiip..2."e. Fresh Country Butter per lb 2".o, Lard, per pound Ho Hair bows, made up with fastener...iOc Cotton sewing throtul, 3 .spuohi ..-."o Ladies fibre silk hose in blaciv only all sizes S'io Fresh Fruit a nt! VeKetuhlos of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, PIJMMIIXt; AM) HHATINti WIN I) Ml LI AVI) VVWV WO It if .i Heltlcr (Si Probst Telephone No. 2. Westcott's Undertaking Parlors ' AUTO AMIIUIjANCK SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phono, 42G New Phono, 20f7 I Abstracts of Title j , A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I of every Abstract I make ,T. .1. ElMlMtS, llouded Abstractor. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Compuny MMMB SBMM0 No other paper brings to your Whole Family the wonderful variety of high grade rending for all ages. TN A YEAR, 52 issues. The STO0 A Serials or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stories, Adventure und Travel Stories, Family Pokc -Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Pnge, und the best Editorial Page of the day for mature minds. START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW. COSTS LC3S THAN '5 CENTS A WEEK. awBWMiauiiaHii OFFER No. 1 1. The Youth's Companion "" 52 itiuc for 1020 2. All remaining Vuckly 1919 issues; alio 3. I bo 1020 Companion Homo Calendar All for $2.50 " TTrtlfi' 8 .'m'K'M .'rfr.'" ,,J seii'l. llils tmitK ! IMI3 I'AI'KH. cr to Till. YOU SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE . L,,k$ rwv"i y iSuraoce(bnjKUtij or New Havcn.Coiinlcticui -,-t II llllVtlAlWltoji.j.y Nebraska HOMER, NEU. ": Companion nivns 12 Great OFFER A Tim Youth's Companion for 1020 . . . $2.50 2. All remaining 1919 Iituei a. Tho 1920 Companion 3 Homo Calendar H I. McCall's Magazino $1.00 All for $2.95 - .n with voiir rermttunce to tU I'lJULISHERS 1 US COMPANION, Umtur,, M.M.chiMtut. OA PMMEPON m raTTirnarnri him iintWaTTj JOHN H. REAM, Agent Dakota City, Nebraska. I