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Right Here -For Farm Loan
VVi-lMlAIWWWiflitotiU
&AkOf A COUNTY HfiiULD
tnnntiirwrttriti'iiiw
HHiiftiinllTif Mfi Myfii! IHi
8
jKy Our help FREE fixing up
WiV t you have any money
EfK ting" GVo .nnd 7. NO LO:
VicJ.,"JPJ.nt Stoc,: l'nml n"n1 nMl ordinifrv I'nnn Loan?- MADE
RIGHT-LOWEST RATES -PROMPTEST CLOSINU--(UARANTKt D."
Our hollo FREE fixinc nn imns. flmi.... i.,, n .
O "I- .' V..V.WW J1U1MIQ if ,ti JIM IV.
money to invest we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages net-
in. iii i.iisn in : i ' a " tiiiic rntviiHn
rn m... . ...'.'..... " w "u"'i.
w.iii, i uuim or v Kl Hi
615) Davidson Bid,?., Gth & Pierce. Kl) T. KKAKNKV, President
Phono 1006 KKDKKAIi FIXAIWK COMPANY
. HK
mwmmmmmmmm
Clock -and Watcli Repairing!
Special Prices for Two Weeks
Watcli Cleaning
.51.
Watch Main Snrintrs S1.25
Balance Stan" $12.00
Bnlnnco Jewels 76
Kitchen Clock Cleaning $1.00
Parlor Clock Cleaning 01.25
Main Springs $1.50
All Work Guaranteed for One Year
F. E. MORRIS
At Schriever's Store.
Dakota Citv. Neb. H
i qf
DAKOTA COUNTY "JLIEKALI)!
JOHN II. KKAM, PnhlMier.
Entered as second class matter in!
the PostofTice at Dakota City, Nebr. .
Sunscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, j
Telephone Nos. I.'l niul 1.".
Dlfk-lnl Piutor f Dakota t'lly and
Dakota Counti.
Issued Every Thursday Mornliifr
Foreign Advertiiinc Rrprcrnltive
THE AMERICAN PRESS AbSOCIATION
The
Vi'lntci Sl'orl Cmmsrs
Nebraska Agricultural College
announces an unusually interesting
program for Ua short courses this
winter. Tho general short course
begins Monday, January 23, 1922, and j
is four weeks in length. The regis
tiation fee is $5. More profits from
better livestock, problems of farm
management did larm accounts, bel
ter yields of wheat and corn, the
dairy cow and poultry, these are a
lew of the subjects in the general
courte.
LOCAL NFAVS'ITJy.MS
Thursday. December" ir 7021
imulic 3ii:kti:(?
The committee appointed by the
new drainage district organization
finished their work 6f fixing .the
boundary for the new prop.sdd dis
trict at a meeting Tuesday evening,
and a public meeting has lioi'n called
for Saturday evening of this vVeek, at
the court house, when their plans
will be presented for comideration.
from
short
Banker D. G. Evans was here
Hubbard on business Tuesdny.
Prof. H. M. Eaton went to Omaha
Friday for a week-end vitit in his
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Onderstahl of
Rosalie, were here on business at the
court house Wednesday.
Lee Gsjrner, who had been visiting
relatives hereabouts for u couple of
months, left Sunday evening for his
homo at Whitney, Neb.
Wm. Lahrs and family and Herman
Lahrs and family drove over to the
, fleoffle.GrlMib.wns up from torn
ha puvarfil dpys thft past Woek, vlpll
Ing relatives and friends;
Lripil llnrgaliis Write for my largo
list on crop paymont plali. ' ' Jestf
Kisnor, Garden City, Kansas. .
Prof. J. Irwin Long, superintendent
of the Rosalie, fteb., schools, was n
visitor here Saturday .while en route
to Sioux City on a Christmas shopi
ping tour.
Men's and Boys' Shoes and Over
shoes, and ilorso Blankets, 25 to
35 oli;. 5 to 25 oir on my
complete stock of harnosF etc.
Harness oiled at $1.00 per set.
Hans Knudsen, Jackson, Nebr.
Sunday evening as Grant ITollirook
and fnfnily wero driving home to tho
Vein Helices farm from a vsrit ir.
town, in their Ford, a Homer car
driven by Everett Lothrop bumped
into them from tho rear and mabiied
both hind wheels nnd otherwise dam
aged their car. They carried no tail
light and tho driver of the other car
claimed he did not sec them In time
to avoid striking them.
The depot on tho Omaha line here
was "touched" by burglars again on
Monday night and about 12 pennies"
and a small quantity of gum was tho
extent, of the loot taken. There was
no express or freight in tho ware
room that tho thieves cared for.
The waiting loom is left open during
the night, and tho thieves crawled
through the ticket window, after
breaking out tho sliding door.
Handsome invitations have been re
ceived by a number of the telephone
patrons in this vicinity, inviting
them to Homer Sunday afternoon to
attend the ceremony of presenting
jnedals to Mrs. Mildred Lfthrop of
Homer, and Frank H. Forrest of Da
kota City, for the part thev played
at the time of the Homer flood, on
tho night of May 31, 1920. The
following program has been announ
ced for the occasion, beginning nt
1:30 in the Farmers Exchange hall:
Music by Brown Family Orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. C. R. Lowe.. Ad
dfess by Mayor Thos. Ashfnr '. Vocal
Music by Homer male quart t Ad
by H. G, Taylor, chairman of the
State Railway Commission.' A.ddress
by Gov. Sam del R. McKolvie, en "Ne
braska's Horoic Citizensh'p." Vocal
selection by Mrs. I. J. Davis, with
Mrs. Ray Swanson at the piano. Ad
dress, "The significance of the Theo.
N. Vail Memorial Fund Awards," by
Guy II. Pratt, vice president of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Compa
ny. Presentation of bronze medals to
Mr. Frank H. Forrest and Mrs.' Mil
dred Lothrop, by Arthur A. Lowman,
vice president of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Co. Presentation of
the Theo. N. Vail silver medal to
Mr. Frank H. Forrcstj and the gold
medal to Mrs. Mildred Lothrop, by
W. B. T. Belt, president of tho North
western Bell Telephone Co. Song
America by audience. Informal reception.
The auto-tractor mechanics winter red Lahrs home cast of Leeds. Iowa.
cour.se beg-ns Monday, Januaiy U an 1 Sunday and'gpcnt the day.
also lasts four weeks. Other regis-1 The roads have .been put in fine
tratron days are January -23, lebruatyjHhQpH mitin. during Jlriho 'balmy
0, and February 20 After taking iweather of the past few weeks, and
this course the student should be ' are now ready for the winter freeze
uble to do most of his own repair 'm,
1. ,. nr.. 1 -! .. I '
wui iv ui lu quajiiy ua u niucuunii; in
a commercial garage. The fee for
the four weeks in the auto-tracto-course
is $25. Address the School
of Agriculture, Lincoln. Nebraska.
lor complete miormation concerning
the courses described above.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tho ear. Thero la
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALIB CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining- of tho Eustachian Tube.
When this tubo Is Inflamed you liavo a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can bo re
duced and this tubo restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
fed cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 7Sc. Circulars free.
7. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
I) K. S. J. 1) A I L T
lit'siihwit DenUsf
PhO.NE 51
HOMER, NEBR.
It. It. MAIMS Kit
Funeral JMrector ami
Eiuhaliner
I.iulj Assistant Motor llenr.se
ik).mi:h, Ni:mt. .
Telephones- 50, Day; Homer
Central, Night.
rimiM Bl I kwtYXKt?
LViaiBIBIBB.VaiU
S. A. STINSON'S
Thn Pftl K"s AT HOME EXPECT YOU
intJ rULrVO TO TELL 'EM ALL ADOUV
"OMAHA'S FUJI KJEfVtejOV7A VISIT
CENTRE," SlW-r it
ExhilaratlngBURLESKandVAUDEUILlE
fclia Almv Fille J with rVlty G!rl. Pnnny Ciuirnt
CJorut nuuirvate, llrilllr.t .Scenic linvircmmenl.
MATlNliE DAILY, 2:15; LVNGs H:30
CVErtYOODY OOCSl ASK ANYBODY
AhMM Uio Bluest and &e:t Show We:t ol Chicago
Henry Wilke of Emerson, stopped
I over in town Saturday on business
I while enVouto hoi"e from the city by
I "uto. The Herald acknowleges a
I pleasant call.
There will be a special meeting of
Omadi Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M.,
on Thursday evening of this week,
December 15th, for work in the Mas
ter Mason deftree.
The pupils of tho Dakota City high
school indulged in a "weinie roast" at
the bluffs sou- hwest of town Tuesday
evening. fhey were chaperoned by
Profs. Eaton and Carlton.
J. P. Rockwell came down from
Ponca last week, where he and Mrs.
Rockwell are making their home for
the winter with the Frank Mahom
family, and is doing some repairing
about his place here.
The electric plant at O'Neill, Neb.,
is burning corn. It is figured that
with the saving on freight both ways
the corn is less expensive than coal
and the ashes aro so rich in potash
that they are valuable for fertiliza
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw and Miss
Ella Kroger, of Lyons, Nob
here baturuay morning, nnu in com
pany with the ladies' sister, Miss
Emma Kroger, teacher in the Dakota
City schools, spent the day shopping
in Sioux City.
11. M. Taylor, of Walthill, who has
been soliciting for the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc., in this locility, fin
ished up his work here Saturday, by
signing up G2 of the 80 farmers in
I this trade territory. He went to
Lincoln Sunday to report at head
quarters.
"Will Best, salesman for the Cuda
hy Tacking Co., of Sioux City, was
called in from Ft. Dodge, la., where
he has his Headquarters, to help out
in the plant during the pending
strike. He ''Jem's tho nights at the
home of his mother, Mrs. G. M. Beat,
in this place.
! County Judge McKinley officiated
at the following weddings the past
' week: Frank Jones and Everctta
1 Snyder, both of Onuwa, Iowa, and Fe
; lix LeMoine of Bron&on, Iowa, and
'Maude Hull, of Sloan, Ir.wa, on the
12th, and Anthony Schafer and Mary
I Soinmormyor, both of Sioux City, on
the jatn.
The men folks of the M, E. church
I and congregation will serve an oyster
I hupper, with "trimmings" at the
church basement Friday evening of
this weok, and invite the public to
come nnd participate at 75 cents a
I couple, or 40 cents a Mingle plate.
1 There will )e music and other enter
tainment.
Paul Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Graham, living west of town,
sulfcred a double fracture of his
leg below the kneo Saturday, when
a team hitched to u manure spreader
ran away, striking the corner of a
corn crib and throwing him between
tho spreader and the crib. He was
taken to a Sioux City horpital for
treatment.'
COUNTY SCHOOL MVI i:s
W. E. VOSS, Superintendent
bince so many questions concern
ing school lnw comes up, it 'Beeins
well to include the substance of my
answers in the school notes. This
will give others an opportunity to
gather information that they may
have been wanting for a long time,
and, too,- it will give me an oppor
tunity to clear away many erroneous
constructions that have been put on
some school laws, and to kill off at
least some of the school law that is
always being passed around that nev
er existed as written law. This un
written school law Is troublesome
stuff, causing many heated arguments
nnd misunderstanding and bringing
about trips to Dakota City to settle
something where there should have
been no question. In order to be of
further service, I shall be especially
glad to have in writing the questions
concerning school matters from any
one residing in Dakota County.
Here are some of the questions
that have cor.ie to me recently, which
are merely ..dlcated Many of the
people seem to believe contrary to
the facts that tho statutes of Ne
braska mako provisions for legal hol
idays for schools; that corporal pun
ishment is prohibited in tho Schools;
that tuition may be collected from
certain persons residing in the school
flist.rlnt: thnt a eountv sunorintend-
autoed ent may discharge a teacher; that a
county supefiitenuent may force a
district to maintain a school; that a
county superintendent may determine
the grade of school to be maintained
in a district; that tho industry of
the homo goes ahead of the educa
tion of the child; and that the first
bond that a school treasurer gives
holds good for each term for which
ho Is re-elected. Those pe pie who
think these things to be true are in
need of information.
o
- MinwnT-T'i-it 1 i-ii- 1 -1 I 11 .1 mm inn' i 1 - ' - -. - - - f
mnimmi
SHOUT COURSKS IN AGRIClJIrPlti:
(From Farm Bureau News)
The College of Agriculture will of
fer, as usual, a number of short
courses In agriculture this winter.
The four weeks' auto-tractor Fchool
which has proven so popular in the
past, will open Monday, January 'J.
Other registrations lor this scnooi
aro January 23, February G and 20.
This means that a man may enter on
any one of the above named dates
and complete tho entire four weeks'
course. Men of all ages may enter.
Students will have some choice re
garding tho pubjecta which thny wish
to tnke.
Tho different subjects tudlel In
this four weeks' course nrc ignition,
carburetion, labricatlon, repair work,
bearings, belt lacing, forgo work,
chassis parts, operation of automo
biles nnd tractors, Praci leal shop
work Is givon in connection with
each of these subjects. This course
will make it possible for any opera
tor of an automobile or tractor to
mako small repairs needed and nlso
to do a xompleto job of overhauling.
A fee of S25 Is charirod for the
four weeks. If the student wishes
to remain for eight weeks, a Kccond
fee' will bo charged ut tho beginning
of tho second courjio. Persons inter
ested, write H. E. Bradford, Princl
Eal, College of Agriculture, Lincoln,
febraska.
( Flint Farm. Bureau News
- I wonder ivhnt mv rondors are do
I ft" It ward piot6ating the homestead
from lire. The season when we
agi'-i make use of stoves, furnaces,'
or broplaccs is almost hore.v Always'
Milh tho opening of thin season come1
repuit of destruction of farm resl-l
dences and other buildings by flic.
A little time spent in Inspecting the
stove?, furnace.", p'poa nnd chimneys '
m-iv -av heavy losses n little later. :
It ; estliintod that the annual fire
lots in the United States amounts to
nhfi.t n quarter (If n -million dollars.
While Uio country doer, not miller
lnii'iy very hmvy losses, as does the
city, the total, were we able to ar
rive nt it, won 1.1 bo appalling.
In addition to the precautions to
which I havO referred thero are '
ll 1 rs to be observed. One of these
ho- to do with tho use of the auto
mobile and with tho storage of gaso-'
Hno. Grcr.se and oil-soaked rags aro
ficr-uently, found where the trnctor.
is stored or the automobile housed.
A park in such combustible mater
ial may store a disastrous fire.
Whilo referring to tho automobile
ns an added source of danger as re-i
crards farm llros it is also true thnt
in connection with the telephone it
may prove a source of safety. After
a lire is discovered neighbors may be
notified by automobiles nnd In a few
mirtttes be on hand to assist in fight
ins the fire, providing ft re-lighting
apparatus is at hand. This leads me'
to ask: Have you a long ladder that
will reach to the roofllof house or
h"n? Many a building has burned
all becnus of the lack of such a lad
der. Now that so many farm resi
dences are provided with running
water it is important that in connec
t if n with such u plant one have a
hoe of suiricient length to u?e in
ca-c of fire. Then, whether one re
lics upon waterworks or buckets in
fighting flic, he should always have
handy and within easy reach one or
mere chemical lire ' extinguishers.
Even in the city, where water is to bo
had in abundance in fighting fires, I
chemicals are more and more coming,
into use. j
This little talk is not new. You
'nay say that you have heard it bo
fore. Perhaps you have. Have you
heeded it? Today building material,
and especially lumber unless wo buy
wooden ships nt $2,100 each Is far
too expensive to be permitted to go
up in fire. Then, there aro the con
tents of these buildings, and moro
important still, perhaps the loss of
life. Dante M. Pierce.
IliWaWtWlMlilMPMlWN
Stin son's
Specials for Saturday, Dec. 17
Fresh Fruit Cookies, Cocoa Snaps,
Fig Newtons, a pound Mr
Veribesl Salad Dressing, 1 db.r .
llott le f. i v. . . ... v .j. .(.... ilpr. . i
Hominy, No. ;2 Cans. 3 for Mr - '
1 Can Armour's Vcribcst Mince
meat makes 2 Plea .....-'. j., ;..'ISe
White Flyer Latindry Soap, t)' lVa?,.MV (i
Sanson's Pride Baking Powder s
1 poUnd Can ,, ...20c ,
3 pounds Blue Rose Rico ........ Mc '
Fresh Salted Peanuts, n pound. t. 1S
Hard Mixed Jandics 20c
Fresh Fruit ami Vegel allies of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nebraska
The" Herald, $1.50 per year
Tho Herald for News When it is News.
Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
of every Abstract 1 malo
,T. J. KlMEltS, lioniloil Abshaotor.
. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
Think It Over!
Are you going to stay home all winter, or will
you seek the comforts and benefits which the de
lightful, semi-tropical climate of the South affords?
Geographically, the South is not as far away as it
seems, but climatically ( in winter ) it is about as far
away as it could be and in the right direction, too
--for balmy breezes, sunny skies, moonlit bays, trop
ical flowers and foliage are the order of the day in
winter time in the Southland.
And, those who pack their grips and bid farewell
to the North at this time, reap rich rewards and
return with a full realization of the real value of a
winter's vacation in that romantic, historic and
beautiful land south of the Mason & Dixon line.
Instead of saying to yourself--"I wish I were in
Dixie," why don't you go South this winter? The
cost is low perhaps not as much as you thought it
would be, when the price of things generally is con
sidered, and you deduct the cost of staying at home.
Tickets covering tours to Florida, the( South Atlan
tic and Gulf Coast states, Texas and Cuba are now
on sale. You can go one way and return another;
there is splendid train service via Denver, Kansas
City, St. Louis and Chicago; liberal stop-over priv
ileges, final return limit May 31, 1922. 4
When you're ready I'll gladly Kelp you plan,
your trip and malice your reservations.
' 17 jH
.T. N. 1 Yimou.
TICKET AGENT, DAKOTA CITY, NEB.
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