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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
7 9 rw" "r xSZ w "wr'Wi w'v -wil ... 'fef-.r 411 fi. p. ii .? v M, v i -'f i iTfr 6. . , V -O." , "-'. , . .,. i-,vv,,ri j . - -' '" MHMMMWmwa " -f- 1 - ' fttfi,'. . llISlljisJisJlIDOm H COUNTY rO)UIESl'ON)tiNCT 5J U (si 51al51QirolElfa1oiragalge , .1ACKS0X 13, T. Kennelly and family oMSIoux City, spent Sunday with relatives In Jackson Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Rlpp and baby, of- Wnterlmry, Neb., spent Sunday In the C, Jones home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maurlouc and laughter Joanna, departed Thursday . of last week for Houston, Tex., where tlloy expect In spend a month visit ing relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haitnett and ' children, Charlotte and Dan, motored to Carroll, Iowa, last Friday afternoon where they spent over Sunday in the J; IJ. Long home. ;Frank H. O'Neill returned to Chi cago Saturday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. O.'Neill. M. E Kennelly, who underwent an operation at Saint Catherine hospital, Gmnlia, last week, is improving nice ly. ; His wife and son William left for' Omaha the last If the week to be with him until the crisis is pass ed.: 'Mrs. William Blglln and two baby girls of O'Neill, Neb., arrived here last Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. nad Mrs. I). F. Waters. . The Jackson high school defeated Dakota City here in a fast football game last Friday score 13 to G. Wc slaved Newcastle Tuesday. ' 'J'ho benefit dance last Friday night was well attended and a good time enjoyed by all. The boys cleared $45. A very pretty wedding took place here Tuesday morning when Miss Mario Goodfoilow and Thos. J. Mitch ell were united In marriage, Rev. E. Mi Gleason otficiating. The attend ants were Miss Margaret Goodfellow, sister of the bride, whilo Day E. Mitchell attended the groom. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride's brother, C. J. Goodfellow, where a wedding break fast was served to the immediate rel atives of the young couple. After a western trip Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home in Sioux City. Francis Sawyer departed lust Fri day for DcsMoines, Iowa, whore she has a position with the Iowa Library Commission. ". and Mrs. Joe Johnson and baby, of Plainvlew, Neb., arrived here Sat urday for a visit with relatives. Mark O'Neill departed last week for Omaha to enter Creighton uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miers anddaugh ter attended a picnic given by the E. & B. employes at Stono park last Sunday. Mrs. M. It. Boler entertained a number of young people at her homo last Sunday afternoon at a miscella neous showet, complimenting Miss Marie Goodfellow, a bride of the week. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Elmer Brown's corn crib and shed containing nis automobile, were de stroyed by fire Saturday night. There were 4,()UU bushels of grain In the crib which was a total loss. ' Miss Froobu 'g, of Sioux City, teach er of violin, has a class of ten pupils here which she teaches on Saturday, id, the academy. Miss Freoburg cbjnes highly recommended, having studied abroad. y,Miss Margaret Goodfellow arrived lie're from Sinsinawa, Wis., last Sat li'rdav to attend the Goodfellow Mftchell weddin?. o - HOMER Louis Vlast'k and family were Sioux City shoppers Saturday. tChas. DaviB was tt Sioux City vis itor Thursday of last week. Mrs. An dre,v Weander accompanied him home Mrs.. Ed Pilgrim and son Luis and Mrs. Grover Davis were Sioux City Visitors ThUt'lay. vGorce Wilkins of Emerson was a llnmer business visitor Friday. VChai Holsworth and wife and Dr. IjriUy and wife were Sioux City vis itors Friday. HMrs. Meral Urasflekl, Mrs. Fred lirasfield and Mrs. Paul Heldler of t . ,t; Taste is a matter of tobacco quality , I 1 ,C I ' 'I f j 1, w (H " t " --C v -v " .' i-H ' - ' - 1,.,-, .......... ...... II. -,..! Thurston, were Sioux City visitors on Saturday. . Alfred Harris, wife anddaughter, Miss Lulu, and Mrs. T.D. Curtis were Sioux City shopper Saturday, Ihey rcporr Ern Harris and Tom Gribble, who ore patients at St. Jos eph's hospital, as getting along very nicely, and a prospect of coming home tills week. Mrs. Will Uroyhlll was a Sioux City visitor Haturday. Miss Helen Shull was a northbound passenger Friday, returning Saturday evenintr. Myron Bates and wife, of Coon J Rapids, Iowa, visiteu Homer relatives this week. Miss Mary Ashford, who has been touring Europe for the past six months, leturned to her homo Friday. Geo. Mounce of South Sioux City, was a Homer visitor Tuesday. Ern Harris, who has been a pa tient in St Joseph hospital for the past two weeks, returned home on Monday. Peter Kautz and wife and Art Williams weiO Sioux City visitors on Sunday evening. Miss Helen Shull was a Sioux City visitor Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Fueston, of Dakota City, was a Homer visitor Tuesday. Mrs. James King, Mrs. Anna Pome- loy and Rev. Wamagate and wife, of. South Sioux City were Homer visjt-j ors Tuesday. i Mrs. P. Hogan, of Sioux Falls, S. D., Mrs. W. Glissman of Pender, and friends arrived Tucsdav for a several days' visit with their sister, Mrs. L. L. Ream. E. .1. Smith and wife went to Bas set, Neb., Wednesday for a week's visit. Mrs. Clyde Meyers and daughter of Emerson, are guests of Mrs. Meyers' mother, Ilrs. Ella Church. o HUH I! Alt l Rev. Father Tomaneck and Nellie Hayes were in Sioux City Thursday. Pete Jensen and Mr. Collinson mo tored to South Sioux City Wednes day. Miss Carter, of Lynch, Nob., visited several days last week with her cous in, Rev. I-athur lonianec'c. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones of Sioux City, visited Sunday with the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jone.,. The Pete Shearer family of Poncn, visited Sunday with Mrs. Shearer's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank UfFIng. Katie Long, of South Sioux City, visited Sunday with her parents. Mr. Gord has leased his hotel to John DuAgan, and the Gord family expect to leave this week for Colora do, where they will make their home. Mrs. Mast of Wakefield, visited on Sunday at the John Christensen home. Mrs. Joe Lecdom went to Sioux City Sunday to see Emll Anderson, who is in a hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Shook and two chilci ren of Norfolk, Neb., Visited several days last week at tho Emll Young nonie. Lenora Baumgarden of South Sioux City, visited Sunday at the 0. Dar row home. Mrs. Anna Crow was in Sioux City Monday. Margaret U't'ing went to O'Neill Sunday, whoiv she will teach school. Mrs. Brown and daughter Kate, and son, who were staying with Father Zeph for tho ast six months, left on Monday for Lynch, Neb., where they will make their home. Wo are sorry to see them go, nut wish thqni mic cess In their new homo, Anna Blanche Evani was homo from Wayne fur an over Sunday visit with her paronts. Miss Rodewig visited Sunday with her parents In Hartington. Mrs. Christensen is visiting in the country this week with friends. L. Deroln Is slting with his chil dren in Sioux City this week. Will Rooney, Rev. Fr. Tomaneck, Mr. Brown and Nellie Hayes motored to Sioux City Sunday afternoon to hear Billy Sunday. .The Herald for News when It Is Mown. ;v- jji :r Wc state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of 'lhirkiah and Domestic tobaccos blended hitm rtrtntrrril jrio( i 4 rt JJAKUTA WUUISTX HlSKALU. Fnrm Hurcnti Field Notes C. It. Young, County Agent At last Frldiy's monthly Farm Bu reau boaid meeting, It was voted to ro-oporato with tho Bureau of Animal Industry of tho U. S. Dcpt. of Agri culture In Intensive control of tuber culosis in the livestock of Dakota county, during the coming months. The plan Is to have a veterinary placed in the county for half time by the Bureau, who will test the cattle in neighborhoods where a number of farmers arc willing to sign the agree ment to make their herds tuherculo sis free. The requirements are: 1. The entire herd is to be tested and re-tested at such times as may lie ueiMiiPd necessary. 2. All animals showing physical evidence of Hiberculosis are to be sold for slaughter under the regula tions of the Bureau of Animal Indus try. U. Animals which re-act from the tuberculin test, but show no physical evidence of tuberculosis, shall be dis posed of as recommended by the Bu reau or State Officials, 4. Tested cattle will be kept sep arate from those that have nojt pass ed a tuberculin test. 5. Premises contaminated by tu berculosis animals arc to be cleaned and disinfected at the expense of tho owner under supervision of the Bu reau or State Officials. G. It Is agreed that the owner shall receive reimbursement for all re actor cattle slaughtered by order of the state under this agreement, a sum equal to one-third of the differ ence between the proceeds from the salq of the tialvagc whfch the ownci receives, and the appraised value ot the animal provided the state does not nay to the owner a sum In excess of $50 for any pure-bred and $25 for any grade, the U. S. Department of Agriculture to pay a like amount. This work will start as soon as a veterinarian is located in the county, and communities are organized. Those Interested in the work should consult the county agent or ohc of the Farm Bureau officers or directors at once, as we will try to take the neighborhoods in the order in which requests are icceived, The veterina rian to do this work will also do sim ilar work in Thurston county. This is free to cattle owners. This is the .?tason when ppcumonla In hogs usually becomes prevalent. It may be very largely, If not entire ly, overcome by having them, sleep in clean hog houses free from drafts and dust. Ventilation is always es sential, but keep the wind from blow ing over the sloeplng hogs. Dust is veVy injurious to the hog's lungs. In houses it is best gotten rid of by leveling the Pi or, thoroughly wetting with water and covering ratherdeep ly with straw. If a good dip solu tion is used in wetting the dust, many lice and' germs wrll be destroy ed. Renew the bedding frequently enough to prevent its becoming fine. During the fall months many hogs are found , sleeping between corn cribs in dust wallows. Such hogs are voiy likely to develop pneumonia. o irO.'li: DEPARTMENT OF THE FAIWI BUREAU. By Geneva Rankin. Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, assistant in charge of Extension work from Washington, D, C, will be In the county Thursday, October 20th. Miss Harris will attend the meetings lipid at Hubbard and hopes that the wom en whom sho met in June will be present. All dircctois and project loadeis are urged to lie present at thi3 meeting held at the home of J. P. Heeney, of Hubbard. The Homo Millinery school hold In Dakota City last week was Well at tended and all, considered the time well spent. Friday" was open day; each woman displayed the hat she had made and told how much It had co9t 1mji The prices of hats ranged from !)5c to $3.80, depending on the amount of old material used. It wns sometimes hard to distinguish which was new and which was old, Each project leader has agreed to ''pass on" the suggestions learned at this school to five othors. The first five who enroll from a district "with their leader will have the ppportuni- i , M v 1 -ttstrrt f fj:flr: imr.C2Ati DA1UAA WTX, NJSBJKAJSKA. iiiiiiwiiiiliiiiBriiuittitriiiiMMiiiifilNiN''i iliiiirMiwafcgg;"waiii(trtii ty to attend tho schools In each rlre clnct. The millinery project loaders In this county are: Mrs. S. A. Mason South Salem. Mrs. M. G. Learner North Salemt Mrs. Walter Miller Dakota City. Dr. Nina Si ith Homer and V'uh dler Creek. Mrs. John Thacker Combs and Vi cinity. Mrs. Dan Sheehan Nacora. Miss Elsie Herrlngfeld Emerson. Mrs. Budke Jackson. Mrs. Harold Sheehan Jackson. Short Cuts In Seeing by Use of Sew ing Machine Attachments. A great deal of time and nioi.ey can be saved by the use of machine attachments. Most women !i.i.. sew ing machines, but few use the at tachments to &ue their time, t l-nd decoration on garments require large amounts of time; there are many new and attractive decorations that may be done on the machine with comparatively little expenditure of time. lteauy-macte garments elab orately braided and otherwise trim med are much more exnen3lve than those made at home. Two kinds of bound and one kind of loon button holes, tailored pockets, hemstitching, braiding, yarn trimming, machine couching and sewing on lace and hemming at tho same time, are some of the othor nossibilities. Through the use of sewing machine attachments there may lie a consider able saving ol both time and money. Each woman is asked to brine her own box of attachments to Lite meet ings. Miss Gladys Lcgg, the State Cloth ing specialist, will give demonstra tions on the use of machine attach ments in the following communities Tuesday, October .Uh, at 2.00 p. m at tho htmo if "Ls. (,len DeFotest, Walker's Island. Wcdnersday, October 5th, at 10:30 a. m., at Nacora; and at J:00 p. in., at rigeon L.reek at home of Mrs. A. Lin'afeltcr. Thursday, October 6th. at 1:30 n. m., at home of Mrs. J. P. Heeney, MitMDnrci. A dress form demonstration will be given at the Guild meeting at Jackson, Thursday, Oct. 13th. Wom en from Summit precinct, if inter ested, may attend this meeting. Official Proceeding of The Board of County Commissioners Continued from page one) Chris Sorensen, labor, $75.78. T. W. Gribble, labor, $3.19. Wm. Auge, supplies, $21.73. Nebraska Culvert Co., culverts, $86.30. Nebraska $17.80. Nebraska 552.3G. Nebraska $213.30. Nebraska $62.40. Nebraska S380.66. Culvert Co., culverts, CulVert Co., culverts, Culvert Co., culverts, Culvert Co., culverts, Culvert Co., culverts, John Bonderson, labor, $39.80. Thos. Gormally, labor, $14.65. R. E. Messerschmldt," labor, $14.85. Victor Harris, labor, $15.20. Martin Gord, labor, $76.46. Victor Harris, labor, $76.46. Albert Sorensen, labor, $12.28. Patrick Gormally, labor, $50.66. J. M. Kennclly, labor, $21.17. J. M. Kennellv. labor. S44.76. J. M. Kennelly, labor, $10.48. J. M. Kennelly, labor, $10.47i Bernhaud Koster, labor, $50.30. Bernhard Koster, labor, $244.55. Bauer-Henry Lmbr. Co., material, $56.61. James Harris, labor, $57.04. Richard Harris, labor, $58.43. A. J. Anderson, labor, $24.58. Monroo-Wilbur-Lake Co., material, $44.13. Louis Mogensen, labor, $16.05. Fred Winters, labor, $2.50. On Commissioner District No. 1 - John Hileman, labor, $33.75. Raymond Keam, labor, $90. Pollard Oil Co., supplies, $199.51. C. E. Armbtight, labor, $37.50. On Commissioner District No. 2 Standard Oil Co., gas, $94.65. xC. E. Armbiight, labor, $105. John Hileman, labor, $G1.75. On Commissioner District No. 3 C. E. Arml.-Mght, labor, $68.75. Claims Rejected, on Cenerii! Fiiiul O. E. Hilton, $60. E. A. Hilton, $50. Hclectert on Protest Fiiiul- Ella Owens, $61.82. Board adjourned to meet October 24 191. GEO." J. BOUCHER, County Clerk. TflB FM K AT HOME EXPECT YOU 1 110 TULIVO To TELL 'CM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S FUN C0TXW7Zrf VIS,T CENTRE," THE WAJ1tfSf IT Exhilarating BURLESK "d VAUDEVILLE Stif c AIniyt Filled nlthPrctty Girlt. l'miuy Clov.o (joricoal l'ouipife, Urillliul Scoio GiiMrunmenl. MATINEE DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS B:30 EVERYBODY GOESt ASK ANYBODY Always tho Bleeest and Best Show VMtct Chicago I). It. BAR I! Kit Funeral Director- anil Einha liner l.ndj Assistant Motor Hearse iio.miiu, Ni:nu. Telephones 50, Day; Homer Central, Night. 1) It. S. J. 1) .VILA Hesirfuut Dentist ( 1'hOMv CI HOMER. NEBK., wuir"i - - -- '---" iwi - . . 0 ,... - la ll51PDlPEJlSllI3jlalHJl0 ij m m iiitiNU vorn nrTTKK and rwis in:iti:-wi: payhiiii:st PIMCi: AND TRADE THEM OCT 1011 JIEItCIIANDlSl' AT LtiwnsT riiici:s. , w m n ii m M m m m m m 1 Specials for .SATURDAY.. ROILING REEF 01 p per pound Uu BACON Good, Lean by the strip or ORp half strip, per pound JLiu LIVER SAUSGE- OC 2 pounds for OJU FLOUR Whito Rose 48-lb. Sack tfO QC Every Sack Guaranteed to please ... j).OJ RAISINS Seedless, Sun Maid brand. M fill 3 pounds for P ' ''' PORK AND BEANS Armour's Veri- OCp best brand No. 2 cans, 2 cans for.. bJu PORK AND BEANS Armour's Veri- OCp best brand No. 1 crtns, 3 cans for,. .. fcuu CORNED BEEF 16-oz. Can OQn Per Can Z3C JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP Regular OCp 10c Bars 3 Bars for Jl IVORY SOAP FLAKES Best for fine OC washing 2 I'kgs for ilUl FLAKE WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP nnn 5 Bars far 0 J Ir CREAM OF WHEAT OQn Per Package &Uu SALAD DRESSING 16-oz. Jar. ylfj- Reg. 75c seller Per Jar f UU m u u ii m m no m M u m M m m m M M m m M m m m m M. Nathanson II U II m JT PATS US TO IT B WE DELIVER IN M IMioiic No. 31. m u ii ii ii n u in in n m m m Everybody Reads the Herald i L AJ,it Or MLWHAVLH.COHHtCTlCUT i 2. The charge per telephone is small and it is more convenient to pay for several months service all at once, 3. Collecting in advance from the members by the officers of tho rural company avoids loss because of members moving away without paying. 4. Collection expenses are a part of- the cost of furnishing telephone service. High expense of col lection must in turn result in higher coat of service, NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. - vwyistrt" i..jy-- r- -v,v t v jjMilitki'txltiaiir H m m Q & m m m m a IP 11 "II II II m m m m m m m m m m n n m n m m m m m m m m m n m m -m m m m m TREAT YOU KIGJIT" TOWN AND COUNTRY m Dakota City, Noli. U m n n m n huhuimiiiiihi I I I .TOTIX IT. ItEAM, ARent Dnkota City, Nebraska. Why Rural Telephone Service Is Paid for in Advance Charges for switching service furnished rural telephone companies con nected with our ex changes are paid in ad vance, because 1. Rural telephone com panies are usually so or ganized that the payment of bills requires a meeting of the officers, who during certain times of the year are too busy to attend meetings. , u M if Yk V 0AW ; M Jkf w A !& -v ' ,'.v &" 'Tjria -. - iiiv .j 'J4!r' :.- ', ( '.- ' ' VjfM Cfe- .