8AK0TA COUNTY liftRAtt), DAKOf A CITY, NEBRASKA,
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Right Here For Farm Loans
Federal Joint Stock Lnnd Bank and ordinarv l-'nrm Loans MADE
RIGHT-LOWEST RATES-PROM PTEST CLOSING-GUARANTEED.
Our help FREEfixing up titles. Choice Loans G. now.
If you have any money to invest we sell SAFE 1st MortcnRcs net
ting 6 and 7. NO LOSS IN 31 YEARS THUS LOANING.
Call, Phone or V RITE.
G19 Davidson Bldg., 6th & Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President
Phone 400G FEUKltAL FIXAXCK COMPANY
MAKING BEDSPREAD FOR BIG SHOW, .$'
Over 120,000 stitches have been
taken on this spread. It repre
sents an entire year of work. Mil
lion! ot stitches have been taken
TOlt SAL K
1G0 acres of wild hav. standing
Good coal oil stove, 5 burners and '
oven. Isttrick Jones, Hubbard, web
Saint Michael's IMcnlc
fin MnnHnv. Ancwst 15. the third
annual picnic for the beneiit of the i
Saint Michael School of South Sioux
City, will be held at Crystal lake.
The program, which will open the.
day's events, will include piominent1
speakers, musicians and singers. In
addition to the usual attractions
there will be a big double header
Imcnlinll crninn in thn nftornnr.n fnl-
lowed by boxing, wrestling exhibi
tions, and, last but not least, the big
dance in the evening.
Don't forget! Monday, August 15,
at Crystal lake. Come, bring your
frieiulG and stay all day. It will bo
a day whicli will long be remembered
for its wholesome recreation and en
joyment. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
ecnlor partner of the firm of V. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business Jn the City of To- '
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that
eald firm will pay the mim of ONE HUN.
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by the UB9 of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. .
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In '
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1SS8
(Seal) A, TV. Gleason, Notary Public.
ITAT.T7S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak
en Internally and acts through tlio Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists, 7Ge. Testimonials freo.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
WATCHES, CLOCKS ANJ)
.'KWEIiHV IJEI'AIKINO
'
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,
r. i:. morris,
Phone 11. Dakota City, Neb.
ItSmMmi m mmm i WVttt
LVI 1H I HV ASJ
S. A. STINSON'S
Envelopes In Eifery
; Size, Color or
1 Qualiiy
.AT THIS OFFICE
LCMBER
Ull-LW OltE mui central tuiwinf uiurUI
25 OR MORE SAVING
W jou, Don'l?ueonlJf boric OBtll rralifBnt
h wmisltU llt of bt f ou ned Dd tf our eitlmtM
CwturiTmill. W. '!' ''Vfji;
fARUS LUMBER CO
2320 BOYD STREET OMAHA, NEB.
eauiftg
In the entries of women's work
to be exhibited for prizes at the
Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln,
Sept. 4 to 9.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921
Lawn Social at Mrs. J. T. Graham's
Friday evening, of this week.
Wra, Riley of Jackron, was looking
after business matters here Tuesday.
The Will H. Oir and Archie Cough
try families picnicked at Stone Park
Sunday.
D. G. Evans and family of Hub
hard, were Sunday visitors here in
the Wm, A. Niemeyer home.
Woodbury county's eld settlers'
picnic will bo held at Sergeant Bluff,
Iowa, next Thursday, August 18th.
Kenneth Waldcn returned Sunday
from Duranpo, Iown, where he went
a few weeks ago to work on a farm.
J. M. Shrcvcs, of Barllett, Neb.,
county attorney of Wheeler county,
was here on business Thursday of
last week,
George Timlin, merchant at Hub
bard, was here Monday looking up the
legal aspect of financing an electric
light proposition for Hubbard.
George Barnett returned home by
train Monday from his trip to Bay-,
held, Wis,, where he accompanied
Messrs. Geortre and Emmett Gribble
on a motor trip last "week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Antrim attended
the annual reunion of the Bates fam
ilies, held at Iho Robert Bates home.
,,,.r c.nnr... iii..rr t,.... c ......i.... I
ui-iu .jiriuiiiii wjujl, luwil, OilLUl uuy,
A baby daughter was burn to Mr.
and Mrs. L C. Olson of this place
Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Olson's
grandpaients at Sloan, Iowa. Mr.
Olson is one of the operators at the
Burlington signal tower.
Mrs. J. S. Francis returned to her
home at Hartington, Neb., Saturday,
after a short visit here in the home
of her son, C h. Francis. oho will
return heie to make her home after
renting her house and disposing of
her personal effects at Hartington,
County Judge S. W. McKinley of
ficiated at the following woddings
the past week: Bert W. Klauson,
Sioux Falls, S, D and Mae Muir, of
Sioux City, on the 2nd; Armour Coop
er of Moville, Iowa, and Mnxine E.
ltarick of Ccrrectionville, Iowa, on
the 4th,
Mrs. Mike Woerner, of IJlyburg, en
tertained the M. 12. Ladies Aid from
Homer, at her homo last Thursday.
Mrs. Eil Morgan, and daughter, Miss
Udle Morgan, of Brushy Bend, and
Mrs. George Cain and daughter, Miss
Dottio Cain, of Dakota City, were
guests of Mrs. Wool nor for the day.
A rural carrier civil service exam
ination will 1-e held in Dakota City,
September 10th to (111 the vacancy in
the Dakota City office, existing since
he resignation of, John W. Htlnsou
last spring. In the examination re
cently held none of the applicants
made the required grades, although
i hey were old carriets and had filled
tho position of rural carrier for sev
eral years in n most satisfactory
manner. Blanks can be ohtaitned at
'he locnl postofl'lce by applicants for
the position,
Thero will be a regular meeting of
the Masonic lodge baturdny cvoning
of this week.
Mrs. Will II. On- is in Sioux City
visiting in tho Hnnford and Kolly
homes for n lew days.
Miss Barbara Nciswangcr linja re
turned from a several weeks' visit at
Chicago with her sister.
Prof. C. E. Simpson arrived lion?
today, Thursday, from Fort Dodge,
Iowa, for a vljit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattlngly, of
Sioux City, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Tom Ream home.
Mr. and Harry Hill of Allen, spent
last week at the "Allen" cottage at
Crystal lake, returning homo Monday.
Tho Burlington mail pouch got
lost Tuesday evening and did not
arrive here until Wednesday after
noon. llov. Luther M. Kuhns of Oinnha,
was a visitor here in the 1). M. Neis
wanger home a few days the past
week.
Mrs. Harvey of Chadron, Nohr. is
here visiting Mrs. Frnnk Lsan and
other relatives until after tho Old
Settlers picnic.
II. H.' Foltz and Ed Sundt cleaned
out the city reservoir tank and
gave tho tank a coat of paint on the
inside this week.
A number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Stott Neiswanger gave thorn' a
house warming party in thoir nowly
furnished homo Saturday evening.
Mr. and M.-s. T. T. Lindsay depart
ed Wednesday for their former home
at Franklin, Pa., to visit a couple of
months with relatives and old time
friends.
Rev. S. M. Lasher and wife of Bul
lington, Iowa, are here on a usitwith
old friends. Rev. Lesher was the
Lutheran pnjtor here about fifteen
years ngo.
Joe McEliphrce and wife of Ser
geant Bluff, and Miss Frae Entrakin
and Earl Nichols, of Kingsl,ey, Iowa,
were Sunday guests in the S. A.
Stinson home.
Prof. W. E. David, of Huron, S. D
a former teacher in this county, vis
ited here the past week, being en
route to Rosebud Agency, S. D to
visit relatives.
Will H. Ryan of Homer, orders his
Herald sent to McGregor, Minn., for
the present, where he nnd Miv Ryan
are enjoying an outing at the lakes
in that vicinity.
The Mell A. Schmied, D. D. Dryden
and J. A. Schalnus families and Mrs.
Fannie W. Crozier nutocd up into
Dixon county, near Newcastle, and
picnicked last Thursday.
Frank Dcaring disposed of 'his car
Tuesday and left for Omaha Wednes
day where he will visit relatives a
few days, and from there will go to
Fort Morgan, Colo., where his mother
resides.
Mrs. R. E. Brearley of Dcs Moines,
Iowa spent a few days the past week
in the Geo. M. Barnett home, leturn
ing home Wednesday, accompanied by
her littjc daughter Opal, who had
been visiting here for several weeks.
The election held Tuesday in schocl,
district .No. Ofi to. voto on bonding
the district for $3500 to build a school
building, failed to carry by one vote.
The old school building and equip
ment was sold at auction the same
day for $120.50.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Woerner, son Ern
est, of Blyburg, and daughter, Mrs.
Temple and son Sammie, of Kansas
City, and Chas. McGlashan and wife of
near Plomer, wore Sunday guests last
week in the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cain
home in Dakota City.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give a lawn social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graham Friday
evening of this week A musical
program will be given during the
evening, and games and other amuse
ments will furnish entertainment.
Ice cream nnd cake will be served at
a charge of 25c.
An alarm of flro drew a crowd to
the Mrs. Shortley home Tuetday af
ternoon, when a chicken house had
caught fire from the roof in some un
known manner. Tho blaze was ex
tinguished by a few buckets of watei,
and little damage resulted. How
ever, with workmen engaged in clean
ing and painting the city water tank,
and no water supply except what the
pumping station could furnish, it
would have boon a disastrous time for
a fire to break out. So bo careful.
Word was received here last wool:
of the death at Seattle, Wash, of
Mr. Robert Cunningham, husband
of Helen Spencer, n former Dakota
City girl. A Seattle newspaper
gives the following announcement of
his death: "Robert Cunningham, 01,
one of the best known and most pop
ular railroad men in tho northwest,
and for twenty years with iho Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail rout
here, died at 1 o'clock yosUtday .if
ternoon of pleuro-pneumonin at Ins
home, -113 lblh Ave. N. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs Helen Cun
ningham. Mr. Cunningham repie
senled the Milwaukee system in Se
attle many years before the I'uM't
Sound line of the road was construct
ed, and for u number of yeats past
has been passenger and freight agent
of the lino. Railroad friends say that
he had one of the largest li.sts of ac
quaintances and friends of any man
in tho state.
Dnj.s of Scrub 1'onltrj Numbered
Poultry raisers are so keenly inter
ested in better stock that the days of
the scrub ilock are numbered. Out
of 75 Webster county fur mors whom
one day enrolled in the "Belter Silts
-Better Stock" campaign, C5 report-'
ed standard-bred fowls, Tho (locks
averaged 91 birds. Tho piincipal
breeds reported are, in the order
named, Plymouth Rocks, Leghorn i,
Rhode Island Reds, Orpingtons, and
Wyandottes. Barred Plymouth Rod's
were more numerous thun other va
rieties of the breed. Whitu Leg
horns predominated in that breed
nnd Whitu Wyandottes were more
popular that the Silver Laoed. In
filling out application blanks for en
rollment In the better siro campaign
many farmers emphasize the quality
of their poultry. Not only do. they
report that they aro uiiing purebred
males hut in most Instance! the fe
males are also ttandarU hred,
REED'S 11AM) TO PLAY I'Olt '
OU) SETTLERS' PICNIC
Hie following officers Rnd commit
tees in charge of the 10th Annual
Reunion and Picnic of the Pioneers
nnd Old SottlorV Association of 1m
l.otn County, Neb, mo perfecting
plans for lite biggent nnd brt. pic
nic In the Matorv of tltet association,
to bo held in Clinton Park, D ikota
City, Thursdaj, Artist 26, 1921.
Tho officers of the association are:
President Daniel Hartm.lt.
Vice President -John H. Ream.
Secretrry Walter 12. M Her. i
Pinnncial Secretary -12. H. dibble.
Treasurer- -II. II. Adair.
Historian M. M. Warner. j
Chief Marshal -George Cain. '
Assistont Marshals- J. P. Rockwell,
Vm Lahrs, J, M. Braniun, Louis
Goodsell.
Executive Cunmitlee -John Holer,
Fred CuHieitson, J. C Dupgan, Carl
S. I.arwn, Herman Retire, A. Ira l)a
U, John Feller nnd J. L. Phillips.
Badge Committee--Mrs. Fannie W.
Ciwier, Mrs. Mary R. McBeath, Mrs.
Eva L. Orr and Mrs. S. A. Stinson.
Invitation Committee --Mis. Geo.
Bales, Mrs. Fannie Crozier, Lois An
derson. ;
Speakers Committee S. T. Frum,
Geo. W. Learner, S. W. McKjnlej.
Publicity Committee John II.
Roam, H.N.Wagner, Mell A. Schmied,
O. A. Eggenborger.
Committee on Grounds - II. D.
Mood, Herman Bierinann, L. II. Ai m
hrii'ht, John IJilemnn, William Bier
inann, J. P. Rockwell.
Rogistiar Committee- Mrs. II. O.
Doin, Mi?. C. A. Manning, Mrs. C. C.
niermann, Mary McGonigal, Mav
Holer, Mrs. V.. II. Ryan.
Membership Committee W. H.
Berber, Mmy J. Stinson, Mrs. Nellie
Mason, Dr. Nina R. Smith, Marie
Leahy, George Timlin, Emmett Grib
ble, Herman Stolze, Mrs. Frank Lean.
Privilege f ommittee -E. H. Crib
ble, J. S Bacon, G. F. Broyhill, Her
man Biermann, S. A. Stinson. j
Music Committee -fflmor H. Bier
mann, E. J. McKcrnan, S. W. McKin
ley. Amusement Committee A O l.r.
genborger, Geo. J. Boucher, Finnk
Limrcn, ur. u ti. ainxwoll, II. li.
Auair.
(Vrtllieil Seed tillable
Farmcis in forty-fivo counties of
Nebraska are listed in the Nebraska
certified send list just issued by the
C II. ge of Agiiculturc. Kanred
wheat, Nebraska's improved Turkey
Red wheats known as Nobraskn No. G
and Nebrn.ska No. CO, White Kherson
oats known as Nebraska No. 21, Min
nesota No. 181 bnrley and Rosen rye
are listed. All of these grains have
uperior qualicics. Kanied wheat is
oiuyiclding ordinary Turkey Red
wheat from three to four bushels, as
aro Nebraska No. G and No. GO
.vheats, Nebraska No. 21 oats is
Outyiulding ordinary Kherson oats
seven to eight bushels on the average.
Rosen rye is superior to ordinary ryo
and is becoming popular in the. rjo
growing rcctions of the state. Fann
ers in tiie South Platte section of the
state who grow Minnesota No. 131
barley are well pleased with it. Cer
tified seed is seed ' examined in tho
field by representatives of the Col-1
lege of Agriculture. Tho history of
the seed is traced to bo sure that the1
seed is true to name. Mixtures of
other grains, diseases, noxious weeds,
etc., are noted. If more than a traco.
of these aro found the field is re
jected und not certified. If accepted,
the trace ot impurities, it any, is
listed. A list of farmers growing
certified seed may he obtained byi
.....:.:., i. in .. a ....... i... . -I '
Lincoln for circulnr 108,
Lovers of livo stock will en
joy themselves to the limit
when they attend the Nebraska
"PROGRESSIVE" State Fair,
Lincoln, September 4th to 9th,
according to officials who have
been working all year to make
the live stock show an unusual
success.
Students of farming all ad
mit that livo stock raising is
the most important farm indus
try. Farms that have no stock,
or only poor stock, cannot ex
pect to be as profitable as thoso
on which lots of good stock is
kept. j
Visitors at the coming State
Fair will be surprised when
they find out how much good
stock wo have here at homo.
Nebraska pure bred live slock
breeders have some of tho fin
est animals to be found any
where in the country. Tho
best of it would compote on an
even basis with the best from
any surrounding district. A
blue ribbon won at the Ne
braska State Fair will be of
wonderful value as an advertis
ing asset to the owner of tho
animal winning it.
In tho belief that "All work
and no play makes Jack a dull
boy," Fair Officials have ar
ranged an entertainment pro
gram that will satisfy visitors
evory moment of the fair.
These features include Auto
Racing, Horse Racing, plenty
of music, fireworks and a Mam
moth Circus. It is the best
program of tho kind over put
together and it i3 to be hoped
that tho people of the State
will chow their appreciation of
tho efforts of the management
by an unstinted patronage.
iEZBXt
St
Specials for Saturday, Aug. 13
00c bulk Bhcl. Ton, per pound.. !)"(?
2 lbs. vory line comb honny jfiu
1 lb. can Armours Vorib'elt
Corned Boof Hash .....L'Oc
lOoc. bottle Ai mourn Catsup
' worth 15c 10c
- H81I). 'anek CUnmx Flour guat
( anlt'od $i.Hi
, lt)01b. aack fine granulated
' ItHJttr $7.30
Ljunona, nice largo onel, uttch ....il.'e
lib, can Coc.1 packed in qt.
MasonMnr "(It
"A-close out prloe on some odd
overalls Jl.2!)'
Fresh Fruit and Veetubles of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
s
tinson's
Dakota City,
usawaa&sxs
BtKsaeussHfiffiuaaesaai
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
AUTO AMBULANCK
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old Phono, 42G Nciw Phono, 2067
Fred Foole.
Foote Motor Co.
FORD DEALERS- FULL LINE OF CARS AND PARTS. EASY PAY
MENTS ON CARS AND TRACTORS. FORD DIMMERS, GOc per pr.
We Hi pair run! Cars. South Sioux CIlj, Neb.
M HSI?AS
m . .-- 2zawmmhWmLYszsz&x5Ba. ,
tmrm i-- " I r h ' iMUw Bii.nr , Tua a. - t-irnn&uMA - i i i T n W
KT.3Vfc-tiw". fMrfaarrmtK" i -u--vviJiasft:
SEPTEMBER 4-5-6-1
NEBRASKA'S GREATEST EXPOSITION . Ah '
DEPICTING 'iSA"1
'Q
' -the:
LIVESTOCK-A6RICULTURE-HORTICULTURE-D0MESTIC EXHIBITS
BOY'S AND GIRLS EXHIBITS AND DEMONSTRATIONS A,
iBABY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. BOYS' CA
I A &. test f SC2 C
-b.ll U-f kS
BEST AND CLEAREST ATTRACTIONS.,
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL PROGRAMS DAILY.
-C AUTO RACES-LABOR DAN'.
FIREWORKS -
OUR AIM OUR MOTTO
"A GREATER HEBKA5KA" " SERVICE TO THE GREATEST NUMBER
iimimz
iweea c
aaam
Abstracts f Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
of every Abstract I inaka
,1. .1. KIM Klt.S, UomliMl A lis I rue tor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
wam cqkb orcein sstt
O tfOMSb 9 oatKts&i g.WBMm
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A ,jrl$f
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ynsuraRcc(bn)paiiij . ',
Of New IUvEii.CoHuecTicuT.
See Ds For
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f-imest i
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'111 lttm$&7 l
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CIRCUS-HARNESS a RUN N IN GRACES
Tp
JOHN H. KKA3I, Ageiii
Dakota City, Nebraska
ASBKB O
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Job Printing
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