Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
-DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. k t 1' W r '! 9 X r . Right Here For Farm Loans Federal Joint Stock Lnnd Bank nnd ordinary Fnnn Loans MADE RIGHT LOWEST RATES PROMPTEST CLOSING GUARANTEED. Our help FREE fixing up titles. Choice Loans 6 now. If vou have any money to invest we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages net ting 67o and 7. NO LOSS IN 34 YEARS THUS LOANING. Call, Phone or V RITE. G19 Davidson Bldg., Gth & Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President Phone 400G KKI)KltAl FINAXOF COMPANY Compare Prices and Save the Difference Prices Good Only for Saturday, July 9th .S.")i- 20 Quart Cream Cans 2 Quart Dinner Buckets "' No. 2 Cold Blast Lantern -lllc 12 Quart Galvanized Pails Gauntlett Leather Gloves per pair $1.00 m FRED SCHRIEVER & CO. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA fX3 !:;M:::;;:ii:;:::.;!;:;!::!::;;!::;::.;!-;;:::;';ir:;;!'i::i.!::!!:i:;;i:: :::;::::!i:i::!:i::i i;:!:.:::::!:;: ;::::j :i:i:::;:!;:;jT:;;r!;::;!:::.!-;;'!:!:;;:;;i !::;::::;.i,!:;:::;; :i;::::-;.:;-::;:::i::i;;;:::;;:::,c $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore lequlrea constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE LOCAL NEWS ITK3IS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921. A daughter was born to Mr. and ib union iniernany aim acis mrougu ui ., , r c ..... o:.. mt Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- Mrs. Ed Pasco of South bioux City tern. HALL'S catarrh medicine Sunday ucaiiuiB liio luuiiuaiiuu ui .o uianmv, gives the patient strength by Improving; the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials free. J 3. Cheney & Co., (Toledo, Ohio, NOT1UK All property owners in Dakota City are requested to mow the weeds on their premises and clean out all alloy.i and vacant lots, or the same will be done and the cost taxed to the property. Bv orded of the Village Board. WM. LAHRS, Street Commissioner. ORDINANCE NO. LMS. An ordinance providing for the appropriation of money to be raised by the levying of tax on all taxable property In the Village of Dakota City, Nebraska. Said money to be used to pay the expenses of said Village for the fiscal year, commenc ing on the last Tuesday of April, 1921, and ending on the last lues day of April, 1922. Be it Ordained, by the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Dakota City, Nebraska: Section 1. That the following amounts be appropriated for the use of the Village of Dakota City, Ne braska, for the fiscal year commenc ing on the last Tuesday in April, 1921, and ending on the last Tuesday of April 1922. Interest on water bonds, and sinking fund $1250 00 General purposes, including salaries $1000 00 Total $2250 00 Section 2. That a tax be levied on all taxable property in the Village of Dakota City, Nebraska, sufficient to make said amounts, and that the amount so levied be certified to the county clerk of Dakota County, Ne braska, by the Village Clerk of Da kota City, Nebraska. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its pass age and approval. Passed and approved this 5th day of July, 1921. WM. BIERMANN, Chairman Board of Trustees. Attest -WM. P. WARNER, Village Clerk. (Seal) LUMBER UILLWOKKuid nrl bulldlni mUrUIt 25 OR MORE SAVING ai nAtiwn mndmr buvlnf nntll von haTaaaai M&apltUlUt of Mbftl jouneJB4 bTour tttloutt -return mll W hip qui iddjiy th Cr.lgM. AWRS LUMBER CO a:.s hoyi) STinirr osiaiia. neb. 3M!UJ1I&2& S. A. STINSON'S HATCHES, CLOCKS AND .KWKLKY ltKI-AIKIXU If you have any watches, clocks, or jewelry that needs repairing, bring them in and let me fix them for you. Will guarantee all work for 1 year at moderate prices. IT j:. .morris, Phono 11. Dakota City, Neb. Miss Marv Maxwell was home from Manson, Iowa, to spend the Fourth with home folks. J. N. Bycrgo went to Oakland for the Fourth and played cornet in the band during the day. John Delaney of South Sioux City, was mnrried in Sioux City Saturday to Miss Mabel Mi. Her. Guy G. Sides autoed to Fargo, N. D., last wek to see what the coun try up there looked like. O. H. Stafford and wife of Sioux City, were guests over the Fourth In the Rev. C. R. Lowe home. Robt. Bardwell cut a bad gash in his foot last week, while cutting down a tree on the river front. Chas. Fueston and family drove to Seward, Neb., Saturday for a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. W. D. Wait. 'Mrs. Belle Barnett went to Des Moines. Iowa, Tuesday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Neva Rinkler. The ball game billed for Sunday between the local team and the Hubbard aggregation, was called off on account of rain. The Earl Frederick and Ed Sundt families broke camp at Crystal lake Monday morning, the rain of Sunday night was not conducive to camp life. Mr. and Mis. R. L. Ahara, of Au rora, Neb., are visiting this week at the H. R. Greer home. They are en route to Duluth, Minn., to spend a couple of months. Prof. C. E. Simpson returned to Fort Dodge, Iowa, Friday, after u short visit with friends here. Henry Krumwiede, jr., accompanied him to Fort Dodge to spend the Fourth. Prof. J. Irwin Long nnd a lady friend were down from Wayne Tues, day. Mr. Long called on friends a short time while in town. They drove into the city before returning to Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Eakins, of Somerville, Kan., arrived Sunday for a week's visit with Mrs. Eakins' cousin, Mrs, Fannie W. Crozier. Mrs. Eakins will be remembered as Marie Ileum, who made her homo here for a couple of years. At the meeting of the board of equalization of Dakota county 'Lues day the assessment of the Nebraskn end of the combination bridge was fixed by the board at $300,000. The bridge company announced its inten tion to fight the assessment in the courts. The former figures ut which the bridge was assessed was $200,000. The school bond election held in the newly organized district, No. 55, between Hubbard and Goodwin, Sat urday, voted down the proposition of bonding the district for $5,000 with which to build u school house. The vote was 17 for nnd 15 against. It requires G0'i of the total vote to carry a bond proposition. As the matter now stands they have a fine new district, but no school house. County Judge S. W. McKinley offi ciated at the following weddings the past week: Win, L. Garner and Mar tha Breisch, both of Newcastle, Neb., on the 1st; James C. Washburn and Katie Bell, (A Sioux City.Rert Suntee nnd Eycle Smith of South Sioux City, Clyde Reeves and Anna Miller of bloux City, nnd Archie Brown and Florence Deen of Winnebago, Neb., on the 2nd; and Robert L. Nawley and Viola L. Breltbach of Sioux City, on the 3rd. The S. A. Stinson store has been given a fresh coat of paint--Inside and out. Mrs. H. Kitzman, of Yankton, S. D., visited over Friday night at the Mrs. Fannie W. Crozier home. J. W. FcFeeters of Clcghorn, Iowa, spent the Fourth here with triends, returning home Tuesday. , Frances Goodell of Wnterbury, is assisting in the local telephone ex change this .eek as relief operator, Mrs. Lettie Sides and two children ' arrived here from Ornnge, C.d., unJ are visiting in the Mrs. Etta M. Sidis home. Lewis G. Hicks nnd Martha T. Webb, of Sioux City, were married at the M. E. parsonnge July 2nd, by Rev. S. A. Dralse. The Farmer-' Union picnic that was to have been held nt Finnerty's park on Friday of this week, has been postponed indefinitely, on account of the harvest coining on nt this time. 11. F. Foley nnd fnmily were down from Wayne to spend the Fourth, and were guests in the Geo. M. Bar nett home. Mrs. Barnett returned with them to Wayne for a few days' visit. Miss Maude Lee, advance agent for the Rudclifle chnutnuqua system, was here Tuesday and Wednesday getting things lined up for Dnkotn City's chautauqun, to be neld July 10, 18 and 19. John Smith, section foreman for the Burlington, went to Green Bay, Wis., last week accompanied by his daughter Leona, for a visit in the home of his daughter, Mis. Lloyd Greenwood. The Brown Fnmily Orchestra is billed for one of their pleasing en tertainments at. the Salem Lutheran church, this Thursday evening, June 7th. You will certainly enjoy this entertninment, given by a family of natural musicians. Guy Stinson, wife and baby accom panied Guy's mother, Mrs. S. A. Stinson, home from Huron, S. D., last Thursday, where she had been visit ing for several weeks with uuy and his family. Mr. Stinson returned to Huron Tuesday, his wife and baby re maining for the balance of the week. Another angle has developed in the robbery of James Mahon's home near Ponca liI June 25th, when about $300 worth of clothing, etc , was tak en. Two forged checks have made their appearance at the nanks, and it now develops that a farm hand is the party at the bottom of the deal. The Dixon county officers are on his trail. By the courtesy of the American Protective Tariff League, New York, we are in receipt of nn elaborate and useful document entitled "Wages in the United States and Foreign Coun tries," issued by the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Repre sentatives, Washington. The docu ment is based upon tne testimony be fore the Ways and Means Comn.ittee during the recent hearings which w.xs verified and amplified through offi cial sources. It contains no argu ment but simply facts, which ought to bo in the hands of every citizen. Write to your Congressman nnd ask him for a copy of "Wages in the United States and Foreign Coun tries." On Wednesday, June 29th, Mr. Ren nerick Dobbs and Miss Beatrice Blume, both of Emerson, were united in marriage by Rev. C. E. Towner of the First Congregational church in Sioux City. They were attended by Mr. Glen Gigear and Miss Ruby Dobbs. After a short trip through southern Iowa they will be nt home to their many friends in Emerson. Mrs.' Dobbs was born and raised in Dakota county. She is a graduate of the Emerson high school and the Fremont Normal college. She is also well known in Dakota City, where she lived for a number of years when her fnther was county treasurer. Up until a year before her mnrriageshe was bookkeeper in the Farmers State bank of Emerson. Her chnrming personality has won for her ninny friends. Mr. Dobbs is n promising young business man of Emerson, be ing in partnership with his fnther in the City Meat Market. He is a young man of sterling qualities nnd is held in high esteem by ull who know him. The enrollment in boys nnd girls clubs over the state now numbers more than 4,000. Eleven kinds of clubs have been formed for the pur pose of interesting boys nnd girls in farming, stock raising, and honieniak ing. The clubs and their enrolline it on June 15 follow: Culf, 107; can ning, 87; cooking, 584; corn, 23; gar den, 211; garment, 753; pig, 1,109; po tato, 15; poultry, 820; rabbit, 10; anil sheep, 11. Each club has a lot at lender to direct the work. Lessons provided by the College of Agricul ture are studied and vnrious ni-ithodt discussed at the club meetings. The juniors learn In main by doing the actual work, however. At the end of the season each club member writes a story of how he or she did their work. Each club member also keeps an accurnte financial record and reports on the profit or loss of the project. The purpose of the boys and girh club work is to inter est the juniors in country life and belter methods of farming ai.d house keeping, f i t siaHLWHLvtetilLH ABbMh & wlllSJmliB LIEUT. WILLIAM C. SEVERSEN Funeral' services will be held in Sioux City Sunday for Lieut. Win. C Severscn.' L'eut. Seversen was kill ed in action in the St. Mihlel sector on the morning of September 23, 1918, when fragments of a high ex plosive shell struck him in the head, killing him instantly. His parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris Seversen, reside at 113 Allen street. Lieut. Seversen enlisted in the army in Siou. City, August 17, 1917, and was sent to Fort Snelling. Minn., where, after three months' trnining, ho was commissioned n lieutenant. He was sent from the officers' train ing school to Camp Funston, where he became :i member of the Three Hundred nnd Fifty-sixth infantry. He sailed for ! ranee June 2, 1918. A month later his regiment was order ed to the St Mihiel sector, where he served two months before his death. Stinson's Specials for Saturday, July 9 1 ,ummU of l'nncy Rice -Vic 1 lbs Navy liennii, hand picked . .ilSe B bars White Flyer Laundry Sonp..2.c Jap Hose, Pilni Olive or Cocoa , Hard WaUv Soap, per bur ....Hit 1! pounds Ponlerry Collee .MhV 1 gal. pure Cider Vinegar .'Of Pure I.enf Lard per lb... .le. , v ; 1 pound of Bulk Cookies -(' Women's Fibre Silk Hose, $1.00 value, black only (!)( Women's Gauze Union Suits, worth $1.00 Site Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's M. U. Church Notes Rev. S. A. Drnise. Pastor Next Sunday Services Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preach ine service at 11 o'clock and, eight o'clock. Rev. W. II. Underwood will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. Bible study nt 8 o'clock Thursday, subject -Penticost. Fourth Quarterly Conference will bo Wednesday evening, July 13th. Annual Conference will be at Lin coln, September 20th. W. II. Ber ger is the elected delegate to the Conference. KKKOMITIONK Inasmuch ns it has pleased our Ilenvenly Father to remove by denth from her enthly home, Sister Jennie E. Ross, nnd as this broken link has caused a grent sorrow to come into the home circle; Therefore, be it resolved, That we, the members of Dakota Chapter No. 65, Order of the Eastern Star, Dako ta City, Neb., desire to extend our sin'cere and heartfelt sympnthy to the bereuved ones. For further com fort and consolation we commend them to to the loving care .of Him who doeth all things well, and henrs the cry of il' troubled hearts; Bo it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to tlie berenved family, and that a copy bo pprend on the minutes of our Chnpter. Sister Mary E. McBeath, Sister Mayme Kline, Brother Geo. J. Boucher. Committee. For Sale A $99 Electric Washing Machine, nt a bargain. Used only a few times. Mrs. Martha Snyder, Dakota City, Nebraskn. Matrimonial Ventures l.'arly Plotting (ieiiernlly Favored Early plowing for fall wheat is now genernlly accopted as good prac tlce. It is true that early plowing increases the yield where the soil is not ory fertile, snys the Nebrnsku College of Agriculture. Where the soil is very rich early and deep plow ing may result in too rank n growth of the straw. When plowing is done early somewhat more fertility bu comc3 available in the soil. There is likely to be less weed growth to draw on the food and water supply, the h.o'-o soil takes in more of the ruin, and the stubble nnd weeds lire turned under and have a longer per iod to decay anil benefit the crop. The soil has more time to settle and become firm und hence a better seed bed is frequently possible, and disking and harrowing will result in a mellow and compact soil for seed ing. In order tq get the harvested wheal out of the way for early plow ing many farmers stack instead of waiting to thresh out of the shock. Rains and other interference with threshing frequently delny work un til early plowing is out of the question. Stale Inspecting (ralu In order to provide sources of seed of iinpioved strains of grain, the State College of Agriculture has in- licenses cpected fields in forty counties. The strains included in the inspectio, are Kanred wheat, Nebraska No, fl and No. 00 wheats, ' ebraska No, 21 The following rnarrinut were Issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during the past week: KTntnn nml A AAfikiio Afffi .Inmoa C. Wiv.blnirn. Slmiv Citv ..27 and Burt oats, Minnesota No. 181 bar-1 Katie Bell, Sioux City 21 ley and rosen lye. Only erowerswho tw q.0 o ei,lv ft,,, on sowed from oreviously certified seed J tSs" ' ?o v r v m r fnnn seed ll.e source of which Lycle Smith, So Sioux City 18 cou(, )() donnlo tnlC(l(,( ,, who Clyde Reeves, Sioux City agreed to sell their mirpluB seed at a Anna Miller. Sioux City 21 fnir pr,CU( rL,ccve,i tnu inspection Robert L. Knwly, Sioux Citv 21 service. riireshormcn are being Viola L. Breitbuch, Sioux City . . 18 asked to certify to the amount of Archie Brown, Winnebngo, Neb... 21 Rruln threshed and that it was not Florence Deon, Winnebago, Neb... 18 mixed with other grain. The Col Win. L. Garner, Newcastle. Neb.. 31 . plans to have lists of certified Martha Breisch, Newcastle, Neb... 18 eed growers ready for distribution ! j about August 1. THE HEItALD FOIt NEWS The Herald forNewa when It laNows. Dnkotn City, Nebraska Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy of every Abstract I mako ,1. .1. H1MEHS, llonded Ahslmetor. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company Westcott's Undertaking Parlors AUTO AM11ULANCE SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phone, 42G New Phone, 2067 IMjITMMXCI AND HEATINU - WINDMILL AND nmv WOItK Kcttlcr (& Probst Telephone No. 2. ISOMER, NE3U. feYOU mOaNflQN No other paper brings to your Whole Family the wonderful variety of high grade reading for all ages. IN A YEAR, 52 issues, The Companion civco 12 Great 1 Serials or Group Stories, besideB 250 Short Stories, Adventure und Travel Stories, Family Pmuc. Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page, und the best Editorial Page of the day for mature minds. START, A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW. COSTS LESS THAN 5 CENTS A WEEK. OFFER No. 1 1. The Youth's Compnnion 52 Uiuet for 1920 2. All remaining Weekly 1919 liiues; nlo 3. The 1920 Companion Home Calendar All for St2.R0 Miinmiiwiii h miliU OFFER A , 1. The Youth' Companion for 1920 ... $2.50 2. All remaining 1019 Inuei 3. The 1920 Companion Home Calendar 4. McCall'i Moanzine $1.00 All for $2.93 ?.'f5 your choire am tcn.l llili rouuem with your remittance to tlio PUIll.ISIinRS OF TIIIS PAI'EK, 0,40 THE YOUIH'S COMPANION. Ooiion, Mt.cl.u,etu. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECIlIVED AT THIS OFFICE It. It. ISA RUCK Funeral Director and Emhalincr I.ihIj Assistant .Motor Hearse HO.MIIlt, NKIIIt. TulophoncsCO, Dnv; Homer Central, Night. I) 11. S. -L D A 1 L V Ite.sideut Dentist 1'liOM-: Dl HOMER, NEBR. i I I V9 n rt