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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA GI3FV, NEBRA8KA-
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Report of the Condition of
The Dunk of Dakota lily
of Dakota City, Nebr., Charter No.
1)1)4, in the State of Nebrnakn, hI the
dote of business August 6, 1021.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $171251 G5
Overdrafts 1.10 -11
Bonds, securities, judg
ments, claims, etc., in
cluding all government
bonds 11200 00
Ranking house, furniture
and fixtures 6243 00
Current expcnsei, taxes and
Interest paid 8588 53
Due from na
tional and
state banks ...$ 03410 17
Currency 2098 00
Gold coin 170 00
Silver, nickels and
cents 678 84 9G363 01
Total $295776 GO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In ....$ 20000 00
Surplus fund 4000 00
Undivided profits 8883 38
Individual depos
its subject to
check $114753 68
Demand certifi
cates of depos
its. Time certificates
of deposit . ..
Certified checks.
Due to National
1800 43
141199 12
1 G5
and state banks
2599 92 2G0354 80
Depositor's guaranty fund. 2538 42
,Total $295770 60
STATE OP NEBRASKA,
County of Dakota, ss,
r II. H. Adair, President of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement is'a cor
rect and true copy of the report made
H. H. Adair, President.
Attest:
Elmer H. Biermann, Director.
Geo. W. Carter, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of August, 1921.
GEO. W. LEAMER, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 12, 1922.
- Report of the Condition of
. The First State Bank
of Nacora, Nebr., Charter No. 1332,
In the State of Nebraska at the close
of business August G, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts .' $ 9533G 21
Overdrafts i . . . . 425 29
Backing house, furniture
and fixtures 3735 00
Current expenses, taxes and
Interest paid 3430 ,47
Due from Nation
al and .-State
banks 13001 8G
Currency 1444 00
Cold coin 75 00
Silver, nickels and
cents 483 67
Liberty loan
bonds held as
cash reserve . . 600 00 15604 53
Total 9H8531 50
, ' LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . . . .? 10000 00
Surplus fund 2600 00
Undivided profits 3G91 74
Individual depos
its subject to
check $ 28835 44
Time certificates
of deposit .... 72616 84 101452 28
Depositor's guaranty fund. 887 48
Total $118531 50
State of Nebraska,
County of Dakota ss.
J, It. C. Obermoller, cashier of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement Is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State Bureau of Banking.
H. C. Obermoller, Cashier.
, Attest:
Thco. Peters, Director.
William G. Rohde, Director.
Subscribed and Bworrr to before me
this 10th day of August, 1921.
-Zeola Obermoller, Notary Public.
Commission expires Feb. 3, 1920
Report of the Condition of
The Hublmrd Statu llauk
of Hubbard, Nebr., Charter No. 743,
In the State of Nebraska at the close
of business August 6, 1921.
RESOURCES
Ixions and discounts $117000 04
Overdrafts ,152 40
Bonds, securities, judg-
ments, cluiins, etc., In-
eluding all government
bonds 1900 00
Banking house, furniture
and lixtures 330G 95
urreia expenses, taxes aim
Interest naid 2734 3(5
Due from Nation
al and State
banks $ 42420 1U
Checks and Items
of exchange .. 20 53
Currency 2510 00
Gold coin 3(1 00
Silver, nickels and
cents G02 85 45583 37
Total $171277 72
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $10000 00
Surplus fund 7500 00
Dividends unpaid 4194 36
Individual deposits
subject to cbeck.$50853 25
Demand certifi
cates of deposit 4941 81
Time certificates
of deposit 91710 29
' Due to national
and state banks 770 78 148276 16
Depositor's guaranty fund. 1307 20
Total $171277 72
State of Nebraska,
County of Dakota ss.
I, D. G. Evans, cashier of tho
above named bank, do hereby swear
'that ,the above statement Is a cor-
""reetiand true copy of the report made
to the State Bureau of Banking,
D. G. EVANS, Cushler.
Attest:
Elmer H. Biermann, Director.
H. II. Adair, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thls.-llth dav of August, 1921.
Helen II. Evans, Notary Public.
CommlHlon expires Feb. .21, 1923.
IS
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COUNTY COItllKSl'OXDKKCH
miiiiiiiWMiiiiimy
JACKSON
Dan HickT and family have moved
here from Carroll, Neb., and will oc
cupy the Mrs. Kate Sawyer cottage,
Catherine Flannery of Sioux City,
was a guest In the John Flanneny
home last Saturday.
W A. McNulty returned from Min
nesota last Wednesday, where he had
been to look after his farm property.
He returned to Belden, Neb., Thurs
day, where He Is assisting in the bank
there for a "few months.
M. R. Boler had cement walks laid
around his property the past week.
Lcona Darnell departed Saturday
evening for Plalnviev, Neb., to spend
thn week In the Decker home.
Misses Beatrice Jones and Cecelia!
Fullen attended a card party in the
J. J. Ripp home at Waterbury last
Friday evening.
Thelma Zulauf spent over Sunday
with relatives at Lyons, Neb.
Mrs. J. W. Collins and son Basil, of
Nebraska City, Neb., are guests in
the II. Dugan home this week.
Misses Beatrice Boyle and Fern
Marsh departed last Saturday even
ing for Dixon, Neb., to spend a week
visiting in the L. W. Hall home.
M. Zulauf and son Walter, and
Frank Boyle arc attending the Indian
now-wow'at Racey this weekr Mr.
Zulauf has n lefreshment stand there.
M. J. Miers and family returned on
Sunday evening from a week-end
motor trip to the Ed Gross home at
Hudson, S. D.
Mrs. W. A. McNulty and son Ray
and daughter Gertrude departed last
Charlotte Ilartnett returned last
Wednesday from Geddes, S. D., where
iho had been visiting Bernadcttc
Pcxa.
Thursday for Bryant, S. D., to visit
relatives.
Word was received here the past
week of the death of the youngest
daughter, age 7 years, of Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Conley, of Chicago, following an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Con-
ley was formerly Emma O'Neill of
this place.
Mrs. Grace Lamb and daughter,
Rennetta, of ' Randolph, Neb., are
mests In the M. Boler home. Mrs.
Lamb also visited a few days in the
John O'Neill home near Ponca.
Quite n number of the baseball
fans attended a ball game at New
castle last Saturday, and at Ponca
and Hubbard Suniday, and sawJack
;on win the game at Hubbard, score
t to 4.
Mildred Wisonger of Pender, Neb.,
visited in tho L. Pcdersen home a
few dtys last week.
Mrs. Alice McNally has moved here
from Sioux O.ty and is occupying the
.P-. Gormally house on Bluff street.
Norma Chapman of Royal, Neb., is
a guest in the Frank , Francisco home.
Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Hall of Sibley,
Iowa, spent tho week-end In the J. A.
If oil home. They were on a motor
trip to Colorado where Mr. Hall
owns land.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland
spent Sunday picnicking at Stone
Park with friends and relatives from
Ponca and Burbank, S. D.
Elizabeth and Helen Lammers and
their friends, Louis Stephens and Ed
Weisler, of Ilartlngton, Nob,, spent
Snnrinv in thn T. J. Hnrtnott home.
They remained for the St. Michael
picnic 'Monday.
Alta FranUsco arrived here from
Wynot, Neb., for a visit with rela
tives. James Cullerton, of Gary, Ipd.,
spent a few days the last of the week
with his brother Tom, in the C. J.
Goodfellow home. '
James P. Goodfellow, who lias been
at Council DlnlTs, Iowa the past year,
arrived here Saturday for a visit
with the home folks. Mr. Goodfel
low is just returning from a trip to
Canada.
Nellie Malonev detiarted last week
for Sioux Falls, S. 1)., for a visit in
the A. Pauley home.
Mrs. Anna Farrell and sons, of
Bloomfield, Neb., returned to their
Home Sundav. Margaret Ilartnett
accompanied them.
Adeline llrynn of LeMtirs, Iowa, is
visiting her uncles, Tom and Joe
Bryan.
o
no. mi: it
Willie Bristol, one of Homer's boys
who Is in the navy, happened with a
bad accident recently, cutting his
wrist and severing an artery. Ho
was in a hospital several weeks, hav
ing lost so much blood that bis lire
was dispalred of for a time.
George Wilkins of Lincoln, was a
Homer visitor Saturday, He reports
Mrs. Wilkins, who underwent an op
eration for gall stones, to be getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Vic Nelson and son .spoilt sev
eral days last week out at the Jim
my Nelsen farm.
Chas. Davis and wife were Sioux
City visitors Thursday.
Miss Lisle Smith visited lost week
In the home of her aunt, Mrs. Milton
roresboo and nmiily In Salem,
Win. Spier and wife of South Sioux
City, were guests ot the Ben Hols
worth home Friday.
Geo. Mounco of South Sioux, was a
Homer business visitor Saturday.
S. G. Jaeoby, professor of the Ho
mer schools, svos In town seeing
about a house to llvo In this winter,
Miss Alice Rumre. who had been
I visiting relatives nt Dakota City for
a weoK, returned bunduy.
Miss Bessie Holsworth of Sioux
City, visited her parents, Chas. Hols
worth and family, Sunday.
Albert Rose and family of Sioux
City, visited Mrs. Rose's mother, Mrs.
Sophlu Lake, Sunday, Miss Lulu
Harris accompanied them back for a
few days' visit.
Arthur Harris and wife were Sioux
City visitors Monday.
Chni, Davis and family have movod
Into the Wilbur Allen house,
Wilbur Allen and wife have gone
to Texas by way of Julesburg, Colo.,
whero they will visit relatives. They
will be about two miles from Murvin
Armour's In 'lexas.
A farewell part) was given Monday
night in the opera house to Wilbur
allDl
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Allen and wife, before they departed
for Texas Tuesday morning by auto.
Editor Wagner is spending a few
days, at the lakes in Minnesota, He
will likely have some big fish stories
to tell when he returns.
John Critz and wife of Morning
side were Homer visitors Tuesday.
Dick Hart and family have moved
into one of the Mrs. Foltz houses.
Art Rymill and wife are visiting
Mrs. Rymlll's people In Niobrara, Ne
braska. Albert Bristol of Sioux City, em
ployed in the postoffice, Is enjoying
n week's vacation.
Mrs. Nels Smith and Miss Lulu were
guests at the Geo. Madsert home last
Thursday and Friday.
Will Blacketer of Dakota City was
a Homer visitor Sunday.
Homer won a ball game from Hub
bard Monday at the Catholic picnic
ut Crystal laxe, 5 to 3.
Miss Beulah Rockwell, of Sioux
City, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jas.
Nelsen.
i Jay McEntafrer and wiCe of Fort
Morgan, Colo,, are visiting friends
and relatives in Dakota county.
imiJBAitn
The Bert I'rancisco family and Mrs.
Joe Lecdom motored to Sioux City
lust Wednesday.
Miss Goodfellow, of Jackson, was a
Wednesday guest at the Mrs. "John
HefFcrnan home.
The Emil v0ung family returned
home Thursday evening, after a two
weeks' trip tr- Colorado.
Alice Heirernun visited several
days in Lincoln with relatives the
past week.
The pool hall was robbed last Fri
day night and the burglars got about
sixty dollars in cash.
Miss Baumgardner, of South Sioux
City, visited Sunday at the Darrow
home.
Mr. and Mr. Joe Moloney, of South
Sioux City, visited Sunday at the Joe
Leedom home.
Hubbard crossed bats with Jackson
Sunday and vere defeated by a score
of 4 to 5. The Jackson team was
sore over tho recent defeat by the
Hubbard team, and plugged up with
Dakota City players, who were instru
mental In winning the game for
them.
Mrs. Saxtnn and children, of Min
neapolis, Minn., are visiting with her
brothers and sisters, and other rela
tives here.
Daniel Ilartnett transacted busi
ness at Dakota City Saturday.
. PAH I( tilt VILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Sharp and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sharp
and daughters spent Sunday nt the
Isaac Sharp home at Hubbard,
Mrs. Wess Sharp and Mrs. Bertha
Tobey pent Wednesday evening in
the Frank Wilson lipme in Biyburg.
Claudo Penry spent Monday In
Homer.
A large crowd from here attended
a dance at the Fred Wicks home in
Biyburg Saturday night.
Farm lliiioau I-'ioUl Notos
C. R. Young, County Agent
Hog cholera Is again provalent in
the county. Outbreaks were found
last weeK in tne ueruort, insn neru
near Nacora, and the S, A. Mason
herd south of Dakota City. Reports
are also current that the disease has
appeared on the Chas Voss & Son's
farm, west of Homer, and in several
herds between Nacora and Emerson,
and across tho Dixon county line.
While this cannot yet be called an
epidemic, as the cases are more or
less isolated, yet It shows the ten
dency, It thereforo behooves every
one to use sanitary moasures in' the
strictest sense. Ndt only should the
yurds and pastures be kept free ol
dust, mud holes, old manure piles,
etc., but thoplgs should be kept free
from worms and lice, which not only
prevents growth, but lowers the ani
mal resistence so that they are more
susceptible to the disease, There is
no question but that the threshing
season is the worst of the year to
ipread cholera, due to change of
work, We remember, when but a
lriall boy, of a neighbor who, during
throbbing siiasons, when cholera was
prevalent, always elt his wagon in
the road and removed his shoes be
fore entering bis farmstead after a
day's work But little was known of
the disease at that tune anu as usual
many ridiculed tho Idea. However,
I believe we will have to say that
ttyls man was simply living ahead of
his time,
We do not advise every 'man to
vaccinate his herd every year be
cause experience shows that, with
our present power of control, this
would cost far more than our losses
are. Besides, with our present fa
cilities, this would be impossible.
However, we do know that hog chol
era epidemics go in cycles and that
for several years, our losses have
been small, For the past two years
some .of our serum manufacturing
companies have told us that each
one was to be the yoor, but it did
not come. We have no ax to grind,
nolther are we a forecaster, but when
outbreaks occur In rather rapid suc
cession, we cannot help but wonder
if u little preparedness will not be u
safo investment. One thing is .sure;
if the herds are vaccinated the dan
ger is reduced to a minimum. Herds
ing the past couple of years or where
whero the dljease has appeared dur
ing the past couple of years of where
there is on exchange of work on in
fected farms, should be vocclnoted.
A meeting of all breeders of pure
bred livestock will be held at the
Emerson city hall, at 2 p. m., on Fri
day, August 19th, This is for the
purpose of forming un asfcoqlatlon of
Dakota, Dixon and Thurston county
breeders.
Mr. George R. Boomer, marketing
specialist of the Stute Extension of
fice, will speak on cooperative mar
keting at 8:00 p, m., Tudny August
DAKOTA COUNTY JIETtALT)
JOHN II. ltKAM, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter In
the Postoffice at Dakota Cily, Nebr.
jubscrlption Price, $1.50 Per Year.
Telephone Nos. 43 mid L.
.itflclnl Paper of Dakota City mid
Dakota County.
Issued Every Thursday Morning
Foreign Advertising RepreienUtlvs
I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
23, at the Nacora school, and the
same hour Wednesday, August 24th at
the- Combs school, south of Homer.
Mr. Boomer is an instructive and en
tertaining speaker, arid will give an
address of interest to both men and
women.
H03IE DEPARTMENT OF
Tin:
FARM BUREAU.
By Geneva Rankin.
The Dakota precinct will hold their
regular monthly Farm Bureau meet
ing at the Salem church, Wednesday
evening.
The election of a woman director
in this precinct will take place at
this time. The Home Demonstra
tion Agent is anxious that the Dako
ta women organize and plan their
program for this fall.
Some communities organize for reg
ular study of club topics. A sug
gestive program sent in by the Ex
tension Department is as follows:
October Tho Home Maker's Duty
as a Citizen.
NovemberMaking Sewing Easier.
December What Xmas Should
Mean to the Home and Community.
Januarv Health Habits for Home
Folks.
February Making the Most of the
Meal Hour.
March Interior Decoration and
House Furnishings.
April Planning the Home Grounds.
May How to Know the Birds, the
Trees and the Flowers.
June Laundry Problems.
July What the Woman in the Home
Should Know About Business Affairs.
August Preparing for the School
Year.
September -Budgets and Household
Accounts.
Lessons on these different topics
may be obtained by any organization
wishing them, if they will let us
know which they wish and how many
copies needed.
The Dakota City Sewing Club girls
had a fine meeting at Miss Clapp's
last Thursday. Two teams demon
strated the making and decorating of
a towel, The girls receiving the
highest score were: Lorraine Bier
mann, Dorothy Doolittle and Beulah
Morris. These girls will practice
and work up in detail the demon
stration so that they will be in readi
ness for the contest on Achievement
Day.
The Herald for News when it is News.
DIt. S. J. DAILY
Resident Dentist
e
l'liOMJ 51
HOMER, NEBR.
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IIRINU YOl'R UTTTIIR AND i:(J(!S HE
PItlt'i: AND TRADi: THEM OIT
LOWEST PRICKS.
Specials for
....SATURDAY....
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MEN'S OVERALLS also
match, at
SHIRTS Men's Everyday Shirts that
will not fade or rip
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Athletic ot
Ribbed Unionsuits, $1.00 Values
Closing Out at
BOY'S UNDERWEAR Athletic style
Unionsuits, just like dad's
BOY'S UNDERWEAR Short Sleeve,
Ankle Length Unionsuits
LEATHER GLOVES good," solid
horsehide soft as Kid best work
glove on the r.iarket. All $3 50 gloves
Saturday, at
CHILDREN'S HOSE All sizes, in
black only. The 50c kind, to go at
3 for
SOFT COLLARS All Linen, Silk,
Silkstripe and fancy collars. Values
from 35c to 65c. Special Saturday
at 4 for
CHILDREN'S SUPPORTERS Kobo
brand garters in all sizes. The 35c
and 50c kind. Saturday only per pr.
STRAW HATS wide brims for men,
women and .children. Worth 50c.
Selling Saturday for ......
PEARL BUTTONS Selling every
where at 10c a card. We will Spe
cial them Saturday at the card ....
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M. Nathanson
"IT PAYS US TO TKKAT1 YOU RIGHT"
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WE DELIVER IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
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Phone Nj. 31.
MY CLIENT SAYS SELL
Well improved Iowa farm, cbse to Sioux City, north side, at
$87.50 per acre. Cash down $2,000.00. Balance 5 years at G.
Don't miss this for a farm and home of your own. Address Lock
Box 494, SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA.
Or 'words
4o 4ku4 e&kci
IT BEATS tho band.
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THE WAY this tblnir.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night.
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I BROKE all rules.
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AND READ a high-brow boo!:.
AND HERE'S a hot oue.
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THAT IT handed me.
"MANY OF us find.
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THAT TASTE affonl3.
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ONE OF tho fairly.
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DEPENDABLE -SATISFACTIONS.
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OF EVERYDAY llvhur.
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AND IT seems.
UPON LONG roiI.jt!on.
...
THAT SATISFACTION.
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COMES CLOSE to belli tr.
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THE LONG sought.
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'HIGHEST GOOD."'
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PF COURSE that Isn't.
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WRITTEN WITH tbo caso.
ft ft ft
AND POLISH to which.
nesterfield
CIGARETTES
IS!
II WE PAY lliuiii.ar a
FOR
MERCHANDISE AT
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Jackets
to
$1.19
89c
79c
59c
49c
$1.75
$1.00
95c
23c
19c
5c
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WE ARE accustomed.
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BUT IT'S a mouthful.
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AS YOU'LL "agree If you.
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JUST PUT 'It into good.
UNITED STATES, like tbls.
"SON, YOU'LL be- ruuulns. '
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ON FOUR Hat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
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AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette.
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"'THEY Satisfy"-nothing-.
ojse so well describes Ches
teriields' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even "body." It toot
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
ami the highest order of skill
in ye,n,di!?? them Yes the Ches
terfield blond is a, secret. It
can't b copied.
Have you teen the new
AJR-TiGHTUna of SO?
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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