Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
ti
COUNTY CORRESPOND KNCK
JACKSON
0. J. Goodfellow had business
in
Omaha the last of the week.
Mrs. Frank Kennelly was called to
Homer last Saturday liy the Illness
of her sister, Mrs. Harris.
... i .. r..i -...! I .1.11.1.
Mr. . nci iwrs. rnm vuie ami tunu
ren arrived here last Saturday from
Nenzel, Neb., to visit relatives. They
made the trir by auto,
Frame Campbell Is receiving treat
ment In St. Joseph's hospital, Sioux
City.
nf the week, hnvinir closed a term
vera Holer arriveu nome me insi
of school at Anthon, Iowa. I
Mr. tnd Mrs. J. A. Merchant und
M. Foley attended the funeral of
Brian Mnnley at Dixon, Neb., Friday, t
Mrs. Mlmnauirh and " sister, Mrs
Win. Sundt, visited over lost Thurs
day night in the L. I'. Murray home
in Sioux City.
'The Royal Neighbors entertained
their friends at a cord party in St.
Patrick's hull lost Friday evening.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr. I-.trrell, or the Nutionnl uoun
cl, of Washington, I). C, will deliver !
a .lecture hare at St. Patrick's hall !
Thursdn evening. All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Chos. Barrett of Sioux
City, ac guests in the Mrs. Amy
Brady home.
Mr ami Mrs. John Klllackey and
children motored from Bloomfleld,
Neb., last Sunday and spent the day
in the T. J. Hartnett home.
Quite a number of the local
Knights of Columbus attended a K.
C. Inlotion and banquet at Harting
ton Neb., last Sunday. Bart Mc
Gonlgle ond Ed Flynn were going in
with the class, but their car broke
down and they were unable to get
there in time.
The Misses Marie Leahy and Mary
McGonigle returned Tuesday from an
over Sunday visit In the C. P. Gar
vey home at Hartlngton.
Tho Jackson public school closed
last Friday after a successful school
year. Those receiving 8th grade di
plomas were Mary Riley, Hanna An
derson, Pearl Shadbolt, Luke Sundt.
Emmett Flynn. Clement and Donald
Hartnett, Jay Fallen, Aquin Hull and,
rrnnciq jvtMinciiy. jiiiiiiuli. iiyiiu h-
ceived a certificate of reward for be
ing neither tardy nor absent during
the nJno months, and is commended
for punctuality ond regular attend
ance. The present teaching, stall'
was re-engaged for next year. Only
two more teachers will be added to
the high school.
Mrs. C. Jones visited a few days
the last of tho week in the Frank
Davey home at Sioux City.
Mrs. Guy Coddlngton deported on
Monday for Laird, Colo., to spend o
month visiting in the W. A. Honshaw
home.
(Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Darnell and
children returned Monday evening
from an over Sunday visit with rela
tives at Wulthlll.
Catherine Flannery, of Sioux City,
visited Monday in the John Flannery
hqine.
The Rev. Mother General of Sln
sinawa, Wis., visited St. Catherine's
academy tho first of the week.
A forco of men from Willis ond
this place went out to the cemetery
Monday and repaired the fence and
cut Hie weeus, etc. ino uuiies serv
ed theni a hot dinner, which was
much appreciated.
Joscnn Daley and .sisters Kathleen
and Anna deported for Llrteoln Mon
day to spenU the week- at the Btate
farm.
Mj and Mrs. S. !. Nelson attended
thqjlnemarial exercises on Decorutlon
day at Floyd cemetery, Sioux City.
Mrs. M. E. Kennelly and little
trrandson departed Tuesday evening
for Plnlnvlow, Neb., to visit in the
home of her granddaughtor, Mrs.
JoO Johnson, and family.
Miss Beatrice Jones arrived home
from Schuyler, Neb., where she hud
'taught school the past year, Miss
llvlfit Erluch arrived home from
Up well, Nob., Saturday evening, and
Miss Thelma Zulauf from Irvington,
Neb., the snmo evening.
Uoy Zulauf arrived homo from
Omaha tho first of the Week, where
he attended Qrelghton Dental col
leeo the past your.
tTlie j nlors of St. Catherine Acad
emy will present two comedies, "The
Mouse Trap," and "The Rainbow Kl
inona," on Tuesday evening, June 7.
1I0MK1.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henkols, of Al
ton, lown, Mr. and Mrs. Thuo. Hen
kola of Struble, and Mrs. Margaret
Freymun of LeMors, were guests on
Sunday at tho lYunk Kettler home.
Albert Probst was culled to Alton,
Iowa, Monday by the serious Illness
of his wife.
Little Lunlla Erlcksen of Nacora is
tho guest of her uunt, Mrs. hd 1-ox
Dick Hart was an incoming passen-
gen from tho south Friday.
Mrs. Harry Renlnger and children
of Waterbury, are guests at tho Sain
Thorn home.
Mrs. Hurry Renlnger returned from
Sioux City Tuesduy where she had
been at tho bedside of her boh Leon
ard. Dr. Maxwell and daughter Mury,
of Dakota City, were Homer visitors
Monday.
Robert Hanson and wife of Dakota
City, attended tho graduating exer
cises Thursday evening.
Wls Mary B. Ashford left Friday
for New York City, from which plat-o
die sails June 4th for Eurcpo on an
ell summer's tour.
Llttlo Marlon Murphy of Sioux
City, visited several days last week
with her aunts, Misses Murguret and
Eleanor Murphy.
11. A. Monroe and family, Bud Mc
Kinley and family, Arthur Lowe and
Wife, Goo. Gruham and wife, Roy Mc
Kinley, Miss Marjorle McKlnley, Mrs,
Louise Baldwin and Mrs. Mubol Mc
Kernan wore dinner guests ut the
B. McKlnley home Monday.
.Mrs, Victor Nelsen and son went
out to the Arthur Harris homo on
Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. Nellie Hughes, who has been
ID
(Si
51
n guest In the Chan. Whnley home,
went to Randolph Monday to visit
relative.
Albert Bristol, an employe nt the
Sioux ' tty postofflec, visited liQme
folks Sunday and Monday.
Homer Weander of Sioux City vis-
"u nis who ami cimurcn ouniiny
"" Monday at the Mrs. Mary Davis
home.
Frank Mnnn and family and Mlas
Bessie Mann, of Winnebago, were Ho
mer visitors Saturday. Miss Hose
Mann rccompnnled them home, re-
turning here Monday evening,
Mrs. Win. Mullins and Mrs. Frank
Tedford, of South Sioux, visited their
father, Win. Buckland, Sunday.
A. N. Austin and family of Eagle
Butte, S. D., departed for their home
Monday, after n several days' visit
ut the Merril Brasflcld home.
Miss Mary Kenz was a Sioux City
visitor Tuesday.
Chns Holsworth and family were
Sioux City visitors Monday.
Geo. Wilkins of Emerson, visited,
home folks Saturday.
Louis Bartels was nn incoming
passenger from the north baturduy.
Mrs. R. C. I'nrvln and children of
Fond du Lac, Wis., arrived Wednes
day to visit her sister, Mrs. It. B.
Small.
Prof. Swett and wife left Sunday
for Grand Island to visit relatives
and spJnd their vacation. Miss Elsa
Elliott accompanied them as far as
North Bend.
Little Chris Lauritsen, while help
ing his father with cattle at the
stock yards here Sunday, got his arm
caught between the gate and a post,
breaking it in two places. He was
taken to a Sioux City hospital where
the fracture was reduced, and we
hear he is getting along nicely.
Miss Marion Curtis spent Monday
night at the Arthur Harris home.
Tom Reng, of Wayne, vitiitcd his
parents, Phil Renz and wife, Monday.
The Barnes families and Roy Crip
pen and wife, went to Wayne Sun
day to visit relatives.
Arthur Harris and wife and her
brother, Edwin Swihart, were Crystal
laKe visitors bununy.
Jumcs Harris und wife and
son
Dick Isited Sunday at the Alfred
Harris home. Miss Arduth Harris
accompanied them home for a week's
visit.
Miss Renu Harris visited with her
cousin Miss Velmu Jones, several
days lust week.
Jtobt. Jones and family wero iruests
at tho Alired Hon Is home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Anderson of Sioux Citv.
nrrived Thursday to visit her friend,
Mrs. Christine Pedersen.
Everett Lothrop departed Thursday
for Lincoln to begin his duties as
tent man with the Standard Chau
tauqua Co. Quite a number of his
friends wept -to the depot to see him
oir.
Mrs. H. A. Monroe and her uunt,
Mrs. Louise Baldwin, cmnu down from
South Sioux City Thursday and re
mained till Monday visiting relatives.
Miss ljcssie Holswotrh of Sioux
City, was a visitor ut home Wednes-
dnil n 1 n t I n h 1 ,1 iln. nlnt b... ui.
Geo. Graham und wife of Crvstnl ,
In IS. tftttftt.. 11i.it.tH . m- ri'l...u. ..!.
ere Homer visitors Thursday'
evening
H. Wesley Brown, of Herrlck. S
D., visited his brother, S. A. Brown,
Friday.
Miss Alce Mason went to Wulthill
i.vi,!,,.. ..(-I. i i nun t
and family ' I
Beck Nelsen and Sum Lauritsen
..Li,,.....! ti ..m.. e. ....i..
OMIIIJ.V.I Il WUtlK OUIl.lliy.
lav
Win. F. Mille- ond family
LVm. F. M D' nnd fnm lv v-.n.
.were
sioux tiny viEitors bnturdoy.
Arthur Harris and wife were Sioux
City visitors Saturday.
Una Misses Lulu, Arduth nnd Ruth
Hurris were Dakota Citv visitors on
Saturday.
Jerry Clark, of Sioux City, visited
his pnronts, Fred Clnrk nnd wife the
week-end.
Mrs. Augusta Ostmeyer nnd daugh-
ter Lena,, were. Homer visitors Snt-
urtlriy.
Miss Bornlco Clayton enme homo
from Wayno Friday, where she had
been nUendlnc normal.
Joseph Smith, wife nnd daughter nished for tho occasion by tho Delcc
Rose, motored to South Sioux City company of Sioux City. Mr. W. P
Sunday. Warner delivered the address' of the
Nels Smith went to South Sioux evening in a pleusing mnnner. Sov-Momhiy-to
work on Shonnun McKIn- orul musical numbers mode up th
lev's new bungnlo. . rest of the program. Mr. C. C
Leonard Renlnger was taken very Beermnnn, chairman of tho school
suuin-iiiy in oniuriiuy nigni wnue
down trwn, ami voa ruslictl to bioux clnss, ronslstiiiR of llvo hoys and om
City early Sunday 'morning und oper- girl. Tho members of the clnsi
ntetl on for u serious case of uppendi- were Donald Kbel, I.verett Hlessinc
cltis. The appendix had ruptured. Edwin Morgan, Orn Heermann, Jinr-Mi-h.
Grover DuvIh, Mrs. Ed PI!- rv Kngelen and Joseph Albenesius
grim and non Lewis motored to Sioux . Those ounir folks umnuwi. i... c'
fi ill yi. . . . , cl"?s lo "c KrnUuntecl from tlu
Miss Helen Holster was a guest at high school department uf the Hrushv
the l'hll Ken, home Sunday. llund bchool.
Kumora aro nilont that tliere will j The class play, entitled "Tho Man
he an up-to-date opera house built in . from Horneo," was given on Monday
Homer Mion. evening to an audieiu-o which filled
J. h. Rogers departed Saturday for . the sehwd house, Tho piny wn en
laxp. Mrs. Rogers has disposed of joyed by all who were able to see it
Iter household goods und will go to Among the other events of com
Julesberg, Col., to visit her parents, lmjncemont week, which will be well
Audroy Allawny and wife motored ( remembered by those who were able
to Sioux City Sunday evening, uccom- to tmioy them, wr-s tho dinner- .....,!
panied by Miss Novu Altemus, who
attended high school here the past
A few friends gathered at the Will
in. -m iccumiviiie, town.
Hud McKlnley and family of Ouk
land, arrived Sunday to visit rein-
I .. " , . ,
lives and attend memorial exercises
"V . ei, - . .
I-.dwin Svlliurt of Ilartington, ar-
rived liesday to visit his twin sis-
ter, M.-s. Arthur Harris. He will le-
main for a two vycekM visit.
Raymond bmttli or Council Muffs,
urrived thunuluv to make u' several
V.'' xi . .Vv'. '" l",rL,,lN r. ""
nun. ihitis oiiiilll
Mrs. Robert Hansen and llttlo son
returned to their home in Dnkota
City Tuesdny, ufter u short visit at
tho H. C. Hnnsen homo.
Ire oUimni banquet wns held
on
mo evening or omy oth, at the home
of Mr. I'nd Mrs. E. S. Redden. Thirty
persons wero present. The decora-
tiona were In the class of 1921 color's,
green und white, Intermingled with
Sweet pens, the class flower. Tho
fqur junior girls gerved tncexcellent
DAKOTA COUNTY II KHALI)
JOHN II.- ItllA.M, Publisher.
Entered ns second class matter in
the Postoiricc ut Dakota City, Ncbr.
Subscription Price, S1.50 Per Year.
Telephone No, i.'t ami Hi.
rriclnl Paper of Wnkoln City mill
Dakota Count y.
Issued Ltory Thursday .Morning
Fqttien Adverti.inr RepreteniMive
LTJjE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
two-course lunch. The officers for
the fallowing year were elected:
Paul Thockcr, president; Victor Han
sen, vice president; Helen Bolster,
secretary-treasurer,
year, and is returning to her home
Sorenscn home Saturday evening and
remind" I him of his birf'day. The
evening hours were spent in dancing.
Near the wee small hours a delicious
lunch was served, after which the
guests departed for their homes vot
ing Bill a royal entertainer.
o
1HJIlKAI.ll
Mrs. Emil Young and two children
were visiting friends in Dukota City
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Joo Lecdom and grandson and
Goe .Timlin nnd son were in Sioux
City Wednesday of last week.
The grammar, i intermediate and
primary rooms had u picnic at Bar
tels' grove Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Shunahan moved to
Sioux City 'last week.
Mrs. h. Story and daughter Wanda,
and Mrs. Emil Anderson, were in
Sioux City Thursday.
John Jesscn was in Dokoto City on
business last Thursday.
Mr. Bnumgnrden, of Bonesteel, S.
D., visited last week with his daugh
ter, Mrs. C. Durrow and family. He
was on his way home from Garner.
Iowa, where he attended the funeral
of a brother.
Lizzie Rasmussen of Sioux City,
visited several days last week with
her parents, and also took in the
graduating exercises.
Katie Larson and Addinc Evans,
who attended the Wayne Normal the
past year, returned home Wednes
day. The George Deroin family motored
to Sioux City Friday.
Clyde Durrow and Louis Reiss mo
tored to South Sioux City Fridaj
night.
Sum Thorn of Homer, visited here
Wednesday night at the Joe Leedom
home.
Mrs. Glgear of Emerson, visited
several days last week with relative
here.
Mrs. L. Allen and three childrer
visited several days las week at the
B. McKlnley home in Homer.
Mr. ond Mrs. E. Story and daugh
ter Wanda, motored Saturday ' tr
fierce, Neb., to visit several days
with relatives.
bina und bllu Rasmussen, Alice
Hartnett, Katie Evans and Hurrj
Reiss motored to Dokoto City Satur
day to 'ake teachers examination.
The Emil Young family visited sev
eral days at the John Young home at
Lyons, !ob.
Lenora Baunigorden, of South So
City, visited Sunday at the C. Dar
row home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartnett anc
(laughter Margaret and son Will mo
t(Tl t0,,S'0UX City S,umv ntternoon
.7, . ""nJrKey nnu, A,U8- A!)n.'V"r
"". "ntl twrf .sons, of Bloomfleld, vis
ited this week with relatives
here
and at Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris went tr
Mucy, Neb., to visit Mrs. Harris'
parents,
,1Jor"' My tho 29th, nt the Mater
"'tj,;"fi' ' joux City to Mr
nnd Mn. rrank Walsh, u elrl.
M- o.l M. E.l V. l"'" -...
'""""" """ "" -mwersen nnr
Mrs.- Poe motored to Pender Monday
Alice and Katie Larson, John Jes
sen, Murguret Uffing, Tom Heffornar
nnd- Bernard Boyle were in Sioux
City Monday,
S. J)M
rflRUShY BEND COMMENCEMENT
On Tuesday evening May 21th
commencement exercises were hole
ut the Salem Lutheran church for
fthe graduating class of the Brusln
Bond high school. The church wn'i
beautifully decorated by a profusion
tof flowers.. Eloetrle iiulita ,.....
iiciuni, presented the diplomas to the
In honor of the class nt the home of
' I-.rlc Heermann on Sundav. Muv '
Everyone who attended
M-yone who attended voted Mrs
Heermnnn n capable hostess. On
Tuesday uftorn6on Mrs. Ik-acorn en
tertained tho graduating class. The
I .--....----.. r.M,.iiitMi ,nm, tilt
occasion wns the seventeenth birth
I lay or Joe Albenesius. Thefestivl-
ties of tho week wero brought to n
close by a party given in honor of
the soventh and eighth grade bv the
tenth grade at the home or F. V.
Larson Everyone present reported
n good time and thnt lots of c.
cream was consumed
ro.MiNd i:vi:.is
(From Enrm Hurenu News)
Mr. it. E. Holland, state leader
r
County Agents, and Mr. Ollbertsnn
of tho Washington oll'lce, will ho in
tho county from May yi) to June 2nd,
studying county agent and farm bu-
renu work ns conducted in tho coun-
ty. dr. Gllbortson is In tho stnte
for but u short time, during which
he intends to visit four counties in
this work.
Mr. E. II. Hoppert of the Slate Ex
tension office will Bssist the County
Agent to conduct a spraying demon
stration at 0 a. m. on the M. J. Ben
com fafm In Summit precinct, nnd
nt 2 p. in. on the Guy Manning farm
on Walker's Island, on Friday, June
3rd. Those interested in orchard
ing should attend one of these dem
onstrations. Newton W. Gaines of the State Ex
tension office, has been secured to
speak before three of our communi
ties. On the evening of June7th,
he will be with the Combs communi
ty nt the school house. On the even
ing of the 8th, with the Hubbard
community in the Danish hall, and
on the evening of the 9th with the
St. John's community at St. Potrick's
hall. Mr. Gaines is a splendid en
tertainer, having spent several years
on the chautauqua platform. Co
operation and organization are the
topics of his talk. Men, women and
children will be both instructed and
entertained by hearing Mr. Gaines.
Besides Mr. Gaines talk, a referend
um will lie taken, asking Congress to
make such loans to foreign countries
is are necessary to aid the farmers
in getting rid of their surplus grain.
The election of a woman director
to the County Farm Bureau from
each of these precincts will he made
a part of these meetings. Everyone
Jiould assist in making these meet
ings a success.
During the first part of the
month, meetings will be called in all
precincts, asking for signers to a
petition calling upon Congress to loan
noncy now in the hands of. the U. S.
Grain Corporation to foreign coun
tries, in order that they may be able
to buy our surplus goods. This mon
3y is profits made by this corporation
.n the handling of grains during the
war period, amounting to some fifty
nillion dollars. Plans have been
worked out whereby the loan may lie
nade on good security nnd be return
ad in t'me to the government. De
tailed information will be supplied
it these meetings, which will be an
nounced later.
On June 24th and 25th, the North
east Nebraska County Agents and
i?arm Bureau conference will beheld
it Crystal Lake. Eight of the organ
zed counties in this part of the state
tfill be represented. A large crowd
s expected, and everyone is invited.
Programs for this conference will
ippear later.
On June lGth Miss Harris of the
Vashington office, and Miss Stella
vlather, leader of women in Home
Demonstration work, for the State
Jniversity, will be in Dakota City to
conduct a meeting explaining the
vork of the home demonstration
igent. Until further information
:an, be secured, it will be impossible
o state the exact hours for these
neetings. We will be glnd to huve
i large attendance of men and worn-
n from all pnrts of the county,
kindly watch the papers for further
innouncements.
On June 23 and 24, Miss Jessie
Ireen of the Stnte Junior office will
jo in the county to meet with our
;irl's clubs If you are interested in
irgnnizntion of sewing, cooking, enn
ling or other clubs for boys or girls,
et us know nt once in order thnt
hese clubs may, be -organized before
Miss Green's arrival.
SWAT THK ItOOSTJ-Mt
(From Farm Burenu News)
As soon ns the hatchinc season is
ver, roosters should bo killed, sold
ri cunflned nwny from the hens, be
:ause fertile -ggs so readily spoil
Jurlng iho warm weather. ltoo.iters
,nny even be removed from the (lock
:vo or three weeks before it is de
ired to stop setting ns it is known
hnt the eggs will be fertile for thnt
ime after removal. One mistake
.hnt is often made comes from 'the
'den that it is necessary to get new
.-ockerels ench year. Our best au
thorities state thnt roosters may be
mccessfolly mated to their own pul
lets nnd cockerels to their own dams.
The dnnger In breeding comes' when
mating brothers ond sisters. Because
it' u Iqck of this knowledge, many
ood roosters each yenr nre sold or
killed. The losses from spoilage duo
to infertile eggs in summer weather
-unounls to millions of dollars nnnu
illy. All of this comes from the
producers, innsmuch ns it is deduct
d from the purchase price. Co-cp-iration
is the big word in producing
ood nnrket eggs. Every poultry
man should get behind this move
ment. rmisi'itviNu i.!ds
(From Fnrm Hurenu News)
The season is now on for preserv
ing eggs, either in wnterglass solu
tion or lime water. Eggs are very
iliundunt and prices U,v. OurJjtnte
Poultry Department says; "Puttheni
'lown now and they enn In kept from
i to 12 months and used with good
esults. It is absolutely necessary,
If satisfactory results are to bo ob
tained, vtlmt eggs should be fresh,
clean nnd. if possible, infertile.
Eggs that float when put in the solu
tion are not fresh nnd therefore can
not bo preserved. Mf tho egg.s are
soiled, n cloth dampened with vine
gar enn he used to remove surh
9tnlns. Under no circumstances use
dirty eggs or dirty jars. Detailed
information on preserving eggs may
be secured from the Farm Hurenu
oll'lce.
RI.AI. I'O-oniUATION
(From Farm Bureau News)
The appointment if the commit
tees of ;17" nnd "15" by tho National
Furm Bureau lederntioii, repiesent
lug all funnel '0 organi.ations, was n
roul forward rioe In cooperative
work. The worw of the rommiUee
uf "17" show wlini run bo m-eoni-pllshed
when the bent brains of the
country work togethor.
Now the Neliraskn Sti.t.-v i' Miner's
Union lio-s advanced and placed mem
bers of all statdwlde .co-operative
f fxmersorgauUaUonson equal . foot-
m
Mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm
m
m
m
no
m
m
m
m
m
m
d
m
m
m
m
(D
m
'm
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
Free Luncheon
WILL BE SERVED ALL DAY
Saturday, June 6
When we will give a Free Demonstration of
OirckvcAo PioK High-Krade canned fish imported di
J VerbCd. r lbn rect f rom Sweden, and
ninnprnin Prkffo A superfine Coffee, nnd a
UinneriUp VOriee dinner plate or cup and sau
cer Free with every package also
Johnson Biscuit Co.'s Cookies
Fresh baked in Sioux City always
You are Cordially Invited to Attend
This Demonstration
Our usual Saturday Specials for Thrifty Shoppers
M. NathanSOIl Dukota CitJsNobH.sk.
"IT J'AVS lS TO
IO F"? r"? TV O
h iT I J
V 14 1 1 V-J
I HOMIES-LKTHEKMAX
mxtsm
The Herald Tl, I5A
AfVVVVVVVWWWVVVWWVVVWVVVWVVWV
BETTER THAN EVER t
t
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established,
HHBlvEroiroljlPnl
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
ing with Farmers Union men. The
following letter explains their prop-j
osition. Fnrm Bureun members'
should take advantage of this.
To County Farm Bureaus:
the 1-nrmers Union- State Board
voted nt its last meeting lo send the'
pro rata to nil members of state -
wide co-operative fnrm organisations,
which includes the Fnrm Bureau. In
response to this the Executive Com
mittee of the Nebraska Farm Bu
reau Federation endorsed the Farm
ers Union Live- Stock Commission of
Nebraska nnd the Secretary was ask-
j ed to notify Fnrm Bureau members
Iteport of tho Condition of
The First Stale Hunk
of Nacora, Nobr., Charter No. 1332.
In the Stnte of Nebraska at the close
of business May 23, 1921.
I RESOURCES
Loans rnd dUt-mml n-W-o r,n
f Itlnor K.iftc
vv wi hi ii in
orn H!l
Bnnking house;
furniture
itr, on
j.jj uu
and fixtures
Current expenses, taxes'and
interest paid 2282 77
Currency $ 388 00
Gold coin
G5 00
445 G8
Silver, nickels and
I cents
Liberty loan
bonds hold ns
cash reserve..
GOO 00 1198 G8
Total $119507 81
lAmnmiL
Capital stock' paid in ...
.5 100Q0 00
2000 00
burplus fund
Undivided profits . .
Individual depos
I its subject to
I cheek $ 3I5G1 84
Time certificates
2052 21
of deposit
05381 90 999 1G 74
Notns and bills re-discount-
ed 4100 00
ueposi'.or's guaranty fund. 808 83
Total $119507 81
(State or Nebraska, (County of Dukota, ss.
County of Dukota ss. L H. H. Adair, President of the
I I, II. C. Obermoller, cashier of tlm' ft,,ave named bank, do hereby swear
above named bank, do hereby swear tht the above statement is a cor
that the abovo statement is a correct', rtct nnd true copy of the report made
and true copy of tho report made to " ' Adair, President,
the State Bureau of Bunking. I .attest:
I H. C. Obermolleit Cashier. bllu,'..H- Hermann, Director.
Attest:
William G. Rolide,. Director.
Then. Peters, Director.
Subseribedjnd sworn to before mo
this.28th day ofrMay, 1921.
Zeoln Obermoller, Notary Public. I, mrl, " ' " TTTT ..,,.-.
Commission expires Feb. 8, 1920.1 All E HERALD FOR NEWS
m
m
TREAT YOU HIGHT"
AX Y AN1) EVE,Y Klxl I
Carlond iintl Less
SEED BOOK - FKEE
SKK1) COMPANY oiffo" I
a $1.50 a
The
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
gives you the greatest possible value
for your jnoney,'
"If you try it
You'll be glad to buy it"
Get a free demonstration from the White
dealer. If no dealer is handy write us for
catalogs of Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle
machines including the No. 70 "Sit-Strate."
Cleveland, Ohio
that they, as well as co-operative
shipping nssocintions, are entitled to
this pro rata on all stock shipped to
this linn.
The Farmers Union Live Stock
Commission, for two years, now, has'
returned fifty per cent of the corn-
missions paid, and we believe this
' ls v.e" WUIU1 suvihK,
Sincerely ycurs,
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation,
H. D. Lute, Secretary.
Report of the Condition of
The Banlc of, Dakota City
of Dakota City, Nebr., Churter No.
i)D4, in the State of Nebraska, at the
close of business Hay 23, 1921.
RESOURCES'
Loans and discounts $184272 G5
Overdrafts
' 9 (33
Government bonds nnd
I treasury certificates
.Banking house, furniture
I "d fixtures
21200 00
8047 00
' -JG82 08
"'ic.u expenses, inxes-anu
.. "'-' ' Bk 1'"'"
:,...,.... .,..:.!
Due from na-
tional and
stnte b(nks it$1131o8 oo
Curreniy . . .
2G0G 00
bold coin
Silver, nickels nnd
cents
170 00
714 31 11GG18 34
Totnl
LIABILITIES
.334829 70
Capital stock paid in $ 20000 00
Surplus fund " 4000 00
IUn1?y,1de !)rofUs C444 58
Ind vidua depos-
its subject to
check $100601 2G
Demand ccrtifi-
cntes of depos
its
Time certificates
of deposit . . .
Certified chocks.
Due to National
715 18
137557 03
1 05
nnd stnte banks
2599 92 301493 37
Depositor's iruarunty fund.
2910 08
Total
...833482!) 70
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
.t-eo. W. Carter, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
tills 28th day of May, 1921.
SIDNEY T. FRUM, Notnry Public.
My commission expires Sept. 20, 1923.
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