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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
"- DAKdTA COUNTY HERALD". DAKOTA ClTV, NfiflKAsKA, b''j'VHlViW?r'llllVllllllVllVl;T7-"lf-'--r," rtVTwVy ViKuitiumir' - - -'-J--"--" '" i - MMUnkilMH M&li -r ra d r h i ., c Right Here For Farm Loans Federal Joint Stock Lnnd Bank and ordinary Vnrni Loans- MADK RIGHT LOWEST RATES PROMPTEST CLOSING GUARANTEED. Our help FREE fixing up titles. Choice Lonns 6 now. If you have any money to Invest we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages net ting 6 and 7. NO LOSS IN 34 YEARS THUS LOANING. Call, Phone or V RITE. 619 Davidson Bldg., 6th & Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President Phone 4006 FEDERAL FINANCE COMPANY DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD JOHN H. REAM, Publisher. Entered as second class matter in the Postoffice nt Dakota City, Nebr. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Yenr. Telephone Nos. 13 niitl 15. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho la senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, nnd that aid firm 'will pay tho sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, thla 6th day of December, A. D. 1888. (Sean A. W. Oleason. Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak en Internally and nets throuch tho Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials tree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. First Pu'i. Sept. 1, 1921 3v NOTICH OK SKTTLK3IENT In the County Court of Dakota County, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Da kota ss, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 Mrs. Bnrdwell is showing n fine line of All Weather Coat". Ask her about them. Paul ICInkel is building an addition to his home adding another room to the second story. Harold Antrim left Saturday for n few weeks' visit with his parents at Willow Lake, S. D. ,Mrs. Vern Altemus and baby boy came home from St. Joseph's hospi tal, Sioux City, Monday. New cemoit sidewalks hnve been laid around the Methodist church and the John H. Ream home the past week. Frank Francisco has announced a public sale of his personal property at the Brock Barn at Jackson, Neb., on Saturday, September 10th. South Sioux defeated Jackson Sun day, 3 to 0. Mls3 Mary Maxwell was homo over Sunday from hor Rod Cross work In Iowa. There will bo n rcgulnr meeting of the Eastern Star lodge next Tuesday evening, September 6th. Henry Kruinwiede went to Fort Dodge, Iown Friday for a several days' visit with Prof. C. E. Simpson. Mrs. Julia Crego and daughter Ethel, returned to their home at Independence, Iowa, Monday nfter a week's visit hero In the Clyde Crego home. Prof. William Schrievcr arrived hero Tuesday from Iowa City, la., and will spend a week with his folks here before leaving for Norman, Oklahoma, where he teaches in tho state uni versity. Prof. Fred Schrievcr came up from Lincoln, where he had spent his va cation, and visited homo folks for a week, beforo leaving for West Point, Neb., to resume his work as teacher in the public schools. Mrs. Mulligan, of Omaha, visited here last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips. Her little daughter Helen, who is making her homo here, accompanied her to Omaha for a short visit. County Treasurer Walter F. Miller Is making up the 1920 delinquent tax list, which will be published October 1st. Those paying after October 1, will bo charged tho advertising fee of 20 cents for each land description and 10 cents for each lot description. The Foote Motor Company, Ford dealers, state there will not bu a new MORE THAN ONE WAY. There Is an old farmer In one of our suburbs who l. noted for saying quaint nnd unexpected things. One day last fall lie delivered n couple of dressed birds to h customer who remarked: "1 s-bould think, Mr. Brown, you'd simply bate to chop off the heads of those Innocent chickens." "You're right inu'niu," lie said, "and so 1 never do It. I manage to get around It." "(el around It, how?" the housewife asked with eager Interest. "Well, you see, nia'ain," replied the farmer, "what 1 does Is chop the chick ens off the heads." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Hnrrv IT Arlnir nnil vt rbil dren and their nurse, Mrs. Brooks, i model Ford car on the market Aug returned home Saturday from their summer' outing nt Bayfield, Wis. Chester'Ream and wife of West field, Iowa, and Carl Ream and wife To Helen Catherine Evans and Alice of Dixon, Neb,, were here for the Morion Evans, and all persons inter ested in the estate of John B. Evans, deceased: On the reading of the Petition of Sidney T. Frum, administrator, pray ing a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 30th day of August, 1921, and for determination of heirship and for an order for payment of claims and ex penses, and for his discharge as such administrator, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held on the 19th day of September, A. D., 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the pe titioner should not be granted, and Old Settlers picnic and to visit rein tives. S. A. Stinson will be away most of next week, buying goods in" St. Paul and rusticating along the lakes with his son Guv Stinson, who lives at Huron, S. D. George Sheibley, one of the old pi oneer residents of Dakota county, and a veteran of the Civil war, was here from Hot Springs, S. D for the Old Settlers picnic' Chas. Johnson and Herman Sunt left Monday by auto for Fargo, N. D., where the former is looking for a farm for the coming year. Mr. Sunt went along for the ride. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baughman re turned last week from a couple of Relaxation Qemandcd. "So you prefer the flhr. i to the ulngo?" "1 do." "But don't you miss the churm of the vpeaklng voice?" "I do not. The human voice Is what makes me feel like a tired business person. 1 work at u telephone switchboard." The Discretions of Momus. "Do you think that the' world Is suffering from a dearth of humor?" ' "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "The. sense of humor Is abundant, but It has to be suppressed. You have to be careful not to laugh when you feel like It for fear of offending somebody with political Influence." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Stinson's 3 that notice of the pendency of said , months' stay at the lakes near Mc nntlrinn' nnd the hpnrinir thereof, be . Gregor, Minn. The Warner and Ei- given to all persons interested in said matter, by publishing a copy of this order in the Dakota County Her mers family will be home this week Raymond Broyhill and wife, who have been residing in Sioux City for aid, a weekly newspaper printed in i the past year, departed Tuesday for !,i ...... r.. uMnn ..! nnin -n ! xt i nff..n uM..u:ii' nMw.M prior to said dav of hearing. SHERMAN W. McKINLEY, (Seal) County Judge. Excursion to St. Joseph Sept. 4th to Sept. lOtb, Inclusive Account Merchants Market Asso ciation, the Burlington Route will sell ticket; September sive. at rat the round trip; final return limit September 12. Passaic, N. J., Mrs. Broyhill's former home, where they will take up their residence. Several hundred people attended the dance given by the Legion post of South Sioux City last Saturday night. The dance was held in the open air, on the pavement south, of'j the railroad t neks. Prof. H. M. Eaton, superintendent of the Dakota City schools, .will be ust 16th, with ventilating windshield nnd one-man top. buch changes nave not been contemplated and will not be made. The Ford as it stands, is an ideal car both for pleasure and business. ' Amnio Buuorrcz, a Mexican sec tion hand on the Omaha road at South Sioux City, was di owned in Crystal lake, near the railroad water tank while bathing last Thursday. The body was recovered soon after ward, and a large fish line was found tightly wound about his feet and legs and looped over his shoul ders. W. E. Kelley, a former sheriff of this county, and for fifteen years a resident of the county, was killed in a gun battle near Los Angeles, Cal., August 21st, while acting in the ca pacity of deputy sheriff, after he and a posse had cornered a Mexican gun man. The Mexican, wanted lor mur der, emptied his gun at the posse, killing Sheriff E. G. McMartin, of Ventura county, nnd fatally wounding Deputy Sheriff Kelley. The Mexican then committed suicide. Kelley was rushed to a Los Angeles hoipital, where he died on the operating table about four hours later. Mr. Kelley served as sheriff of Dakota county two terms from 1891 to 1895. He was defeated in the 1895 fall election by Chas. M. Borowsky, and later re moved to South Sioux City, where he engaged in the livery business, mov ing to California in 1900. Mr. Kel. ley is survived by o lister, Mrs. John Burke, living in South Sioux City. .o to St. Joseph and return, hero Saturday and would be pleased 4 to September 10 inclu- to meet the teachers and as many of ite of fare and one-half for the scholars as can be at the school Omaha Grain Exchange Invites Investigation The Omaha Grain Exchange regards NOT BRAGGING AT ALL "I never hear you telling any of tho bright things your children say." "No. Our children say bo many bright things and eo rapidly that I find It difficult to remember them." Classical Who's Who. Who Is the uy with lnntern lit And tub on" back, some poor Imlf-wltt Nay, friend, that's old Diogenes His tub his place of lodging Is. Miitrimonjnl Venturi's church, and to assure them that their work was greatly appreciated. Rev. J. H. Carr, who had spent the past two weeks visiting here in the the farmers ol Nebraska as co-'home of his daughter, Mrs. C. R. workers in the job of i'eeding the Young, went to Soldier, Iowa, Tues wocld. The system now in operation day to be under the care of his phys is the climax of economy und effi- ician. His health has been very ciency, and in order that jou may ut; poor lately. S. P. Ammerman, a former resident building during the afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church wishes to extend their heartv thanks to the gentlemen who gave assistance Carl E. Carlson, Sioux City 21 I, ninlrin. 41. A nimnnf mnllr n( 1. ' Hfnu.. T OnunnM CSmu "Ml. Ol ii uiiimiiK mc v.imvjiii. mim ui wi.ltliuy ji, Vmsuil, UIUUA vjlty - The following marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during the past week: Name and Address. Age. uatlslicd that this Is true, you are cordially invited to come, or send your representatives, to investigate In every detail of the progress of your grain through this market on its way from your farms to the urban consumers, Omaha Grain Merchants will receive you into their oifices and open to you their nooks in order that you may thoroughly understand the baselessness of 'the charge that ex isting .methods are "unsatisfactory" that there is no "duplication of ef fort" no ''lost motion" in the mar keting machinery no appreciable "manipulation" that no "wastful" methods exist so that further savings would be impossible. You are wel come to a full Initiation into the sup of South Sioux City, and at one time an employe on the Democrat at that place, visited old time friends in Da kota City Monday. He wus en route by adto with his family from 'Toledo, Ohio, to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Wadhams, who for the past several months has been the stenog rapher in tho Frum and Warner law office, departed this Thursday morn ing for Okanogan, Wash., where she owns a fine fruit farm, and will look after the disposition of the fruit crop. In figuring up the amount of de linquent land taxes, County Treasur er Miller estimates that there is now standing out about $40,000 dollars. posed "mysteiies" of the trade in or- a large percent ot tins will likely ue iui. Hint- vmi mnv iindnratnnd that no paid before it is advertised in Octo- real mysteries exist hut mat tne di ui iuuch ui n. win go uuu uie grain trade as now conducted is the delinquent tax list, as the scarcity of most thorougniy competitive 01 an lines of trade and hence is the most economically handled, bringing to xhe nroducer the largest possible result lor nis ton. inereiore, 11 no uoum, is the DUTY of everyone to acquaint money will make it impossible for some to pay at this tune. County Judge S. W. McKinley of ficiated at the following weddings during the past week: Louis M. By ars and Olive D. Mills, both, of Sioux himself with the workings of the (City, on the 24th; Everett Davis and Grain Exchange Detore trying to re- Marjone AlcManigal, both of Sioux place it with an untried experiment. City, on the 25th; Willard D. Brink Robert A. Williams, Washta, la... 21 Gladys M. Hunter, Washta, Ia....21 Everett Davis, Sioux City 21 Marjorie McManigal, Sioux City ..21 Willard D. Brink, Emerson . ...23 Essie V. Boyce, Wayne 21 Louis M. Byars, Sioux City, .. ..29 Olive D. Mills, Sioux City 22 Doyle W. Benton, Sioux City 29 Mary Taggart, Sioux City ...25 James O'Hara, Sioux City A2 Kate stapleton, Sioux Ulty 41 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that "here after no dumping of refuse or gar bage on the river front will be al lowed, under penalty of prosecution. By order of the Village Board. WM. BIERMANN, Chairman Board of Trustees. Time Saving. "Do you think much time Is saved by not permitting telephone operat ors to tell the time of day?" "I can't exactlj flgu.ru It out. But It seems) quicker to say 'half past two' than to make the customary po lite explanation that Its agulust the regulations." Science of the Domestic Touch. Mrs. Green My husband -always makes n fuss when I ask him for a little money. Mrs. Wyse Your system Is all wrong, my dear. Tell him you need a lot of money nnd he'll feel tickled when he can put you off with a little. That Sliver Lining. The Gossip I henr your store was robbed lost night. Lose much? The Optimist Some. But It would have been worse If the yeggs had got in the night before. You see, yester day I Just finished marking down ev erything 20 per cent. Advertisement. sraiJMs S. A. STINSON'S LUMBER 25 y ILLH'onU and itaaral building matarlal at OR MORE SAVING t70u. Dost naonlrfarbu;tn( antll jouhaTaaaat . . .i.i. il-t .tk.l Bf..i hu4 fla.it la A At I aatl awaits Crttaruuifttl, W hfp ulokndpy thfrlht. fAifcRS LUMBER CO. J.-i20 BOYD 8TKKET OMAHA, NKB. Dit. S. J. DAI LI lU'siilont Dentist 9 0 9 0 9 9 l'liOMt 'M , HOMER, NEBI1. of Emerson, and Essie V. Boyce of Wayne, Doyle W. Benton and Mary Taggart, both of Sioux City, and James O'Hara and Kate Staploton, both of Sioux City, on the 27th; and Carl E. Carlson and Mary E Carson, both of Sioux City, on the 29th. The price of the Evening State Journal has been reduced to $4.00 a year or $5.00 with Sunday. Tho price of the Morning Journal Is $5 a year or $6 with Sunday. These re ductions have been made in response to the public demand for price "come-downs." Printing paper still costs the publishers more than twice as much as before the war. Special rates to January 1 Evening Journal $1.00; with Sunday $1.25. Morning Journal $1.50, with Sunday $2.00. The Journal is the only morning pa per printed in Lincoln and on rural routes it is a full day ahead of many other stato papers with the newa. Tho Journal is making unusual ef forts to glvo Nebraskuns tho most complete market reports, co-operat ing with the state and national gov ernments In this work. I he Journal features ore being strengthened con tinually, Mutt and Jell- being the latest comic additions. A new serial by the author of the Miracle Man is just starting, Easy to Get. Harpei 'My wife Is suffering from shell shock.". Smart "Impossible 1" Harper "Not at' all. At breakfast today she broke an egg that had seen better days." London Answers. PAYS TO FATTEN POULTRY From Farm Bureau News) Many Nebraska farmers are learn ing that it pays to fatten poultry for the market, just as it pays to finish hogs nnd cattle. Heavy feeding and close confinement for two or three weeks adds finish and weight, there by increasing the price per pound and the numbei ot pounds, the state College of Agriculture has found an excellent fattening ration to consist of 2 parts finely ground cornmeal and z parts wheat shorts, moistened with buttermilk or sour milk to a mortar-like consistency. All tho birds will eat is fed three times , daily. It is not uncommon for n good, husky bird weighing 1 'i! to 2 pounds to add three-quarters of A pound, or 35 percent of its original weight, in two to three weeks. If the birds are thrifty, 32 pounds of this feed will add a pound of weight. The maximum gain can usually be obtained in 15 to 20 days. The birds should be marketed as soon as their appetite bceins to wano. If the mixture is properly saturated with' buttermilk or sour milk, no water , need be given. With present feed prices, fattening young birds by in tensive feeding should be profitable. Heretofore, the produce men have been finishing them after obtaining them from farmers. There is no reason why this cannot be done by the producer instead of the middleman. , Times Change. Young Man A woman does not hes itate t' powder her fuce In public nowadays. Old Man No; and I can remember when she was afraid to go out of her house until she had buttoned up her glove. London Answers. IMMUNE She: You look worried, I hope money matters are not troubling you. He: I should cay not. I haven't a dollar In the world to worry about. Specials for Saturday, Sept, 3 48-lh. Sock Climax Flour Guar- untced ..... ' . .$'-.0' 1 gal. can Red Raspberries ,,...$l.r 45c bottle mixed Pickles .-.!!() ft Tall cans White House Milk ..T..e 0 Bars White Flyer Laundry Son 'J.'ic ,3 packages Mncaronl orSjiagettl. .i'.'u 3 boxes toothpicks 10c 3 Llnowhitc Laundry Tablets..'. .10c Mens $4.00 to $5.00 low shoes". . .$.'1.00 35c Washable Necktie 20c 20c can Talcum Powder , :"K FREE--;1 cake Jap Roso-Tollct". , soap with 5 cakes Kirks Flake . White 3,'c 1 Case of A-l Peaches for 13 Fresh Fruit and Yt'Kotnbles ot all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Nebraska AK-SAR-BEN OMAHA September 13 to 24 SEPTEMBER 13-14-15-16 HORSE RACES VAUDEVILLES ACTS RUTH LAW, AND HER PLYING CIRCUS MONTEZUMA" FIREWORKS SPECTACLE DAY AND NIGHT SHOW AUTO RACES. SEPTEMBER 17th ALL- AT AK-SAR-BEN FIELD Sunday, SEPTEMBER 18 TEL JED SOKOL ATHLETIC EXHIBITION SEPTEMBER 19-20-21 GRAND REUNION 34th (SANDSTORM) DIVISION SEPTEMBER 20th DAYLIGHT PARADE ' SEPTEMBER 21st AK-SAR-BEN'S FAMOUS ELECTRICAL PAGEANT SEEGRIST & SILBON WONDER SHOWS ,,, Every Afternoon and Evening- BEDUCKD RATES ON ALL ILAILKOADS Fred Foote. Bert Smith. FORD DEALERS The Fordson Tractor will Plow DiscHarrow Harvest Bale Hay Saw Wood Pump Water Grudo Roads Pull Stumps Fill the Silo and Grind Feed. Lot's keep our boys oh tho farm by getting rid of the drudgery. Wo are close by and will seo to it that your Tract or keeps going. F0QTK MOTOR COM PAN V. South Sioux City, Neb. A Tip. The unrest road To fame ana wealth Ih keeping on The roud to health. Technically Discussed. "A divorce, eh? Why It seemed but yesterday thut be asked her for hor hand." ('Yes, lie ,'Mt the hand all right, hut It seems to have turned out a misdeal." WANTKII A MAN TO MIA I) From Farm Bureau News) "There Isn't n lad but wants to grow Manly and true at heart, And every lad would like to know The secret we impart. He doesn't desire" to slack or shirk Oh, haven't you heard him plead? He'll follow c man at play or work, If pnly the man will lead." Took Him as He Was. "Kdlth couldn't have thought much of the man she married." "Why not?" "She boasts that she has made an other man of him." A Weighty Matter. "Has your duuuhter Mulshed hot gruduutlon thomo yej?" "No, but we've got three dressmak ers up at the house worklug oa It." State Normal School and Teachers College WAYNi:, M-niltASKV opkns si:i'Ti;Mii:it a, 1021 A thoroughly equipped Statu Institution offering courses in every phase, of teaching including Klndergorton., Grade, High School, Su pervisipn, Uural, and special courses in Miisic, Art, Household Econ omy, Manual Training and Commerce. Tho Rural Course requires that the student bo at least sixteen years of age and have completed the eighth grade. This courso is twoyears in length and leads to tho Elementary Rural State Cer tificate. - Other courses offered lead to a special certificate, Junior Certifi .cute, First Grade State Certificate, und Bachelor of Arts Degree. For full particulars and frue catalog write to U. G. CONN, President IVAYNi:, MUMIASKA I Abstracts of Title! A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy , of every Abstract I make J. .1. EIHU.I.8, Komled Abslructor. Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Coaumny I 9 I . -:)