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pAKO?A COUNTY HERALD,
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6 per cent - Farm Loans - Every Kind
We make Federal Joint Stock Land Rank Insurnncs, an i Pri
vnto Farm Loans- -with LOWEST "Rate4 PROMPTEST S rvic.
Insurance of all kimta nnd SAFE Investments lor vour i rplus
!' ' funds. Call and see up.
ED T. KEARNEY, President
019 Davidson llldg.
FED tilt AL FINANCE (OMl'ANY
Sioux City, i'ov,.i
Fred Foote.
Ueit Smith.
Foote Motor Co. Ford Dealers
A prudent man wishes to kn6w cost before starting repair work.
Hring your cur troubles to uf and we will name n price on any job,
complete, and guarantee otft' work. Dimmers, GOc per pah. Wo
iiibtall them so as to comply with the law.
Shop on Ninth Street. South Sioux City, Nebr.
OMAHA I)A(LY AM) SUNDAY HPX,. ...$.'.. 00
Till DAKOTA COUNTV imtAM) ....!?l ()
Total ?('."()
lloth One Your
75
$5
Send or hand us your subscription and we will mail it in for you
DAKOTA .COUNTY 1! KHALI) Dakota City, Nclnmlsa
Prof, H. M. Eaton visjtcd. his fain
tly in Omnhn over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Wilbur of ,So, Sioux
City fell on tin ley walk Sundny
while on her way to church, r.nd sus
tained ft.fractdred arm.
Wauled 'Married man for work', on
the farm. Separate house. Stqndy
job. .' G. A. HERRICK.
Waterbury, Ne'iriiskn.
Mrs. G. M. Best has received an
official notice of her- appointment as
postmaster in this place, and evpocts
to assume charge of the olTicn the
first of March.
Harness oiled, $1 per set; and all
other harness repairing, at pre-war
prices. Prompt service and the beat
of workmanship. Hans Knudson,
Jackson, Ncbmska.
Mrs. Martha Snyder returned home
Sunday from IIorico,n, Wis., where
she had gone to attend tho funornfbf
Mrs. W, H. Armstrong, wife of her
son, who died of heart failure.
We have surely experienced a vi
riety of weather the past week. -'It
has thawed, snowedj ralncdf blowed,
and Is now froze up again ' leaving
tho roads and sidewalks a glnrc-'-of
ice. ' .' k
Al Chaillic was arrested al Homer
Saturday, on a charge qf assaulting
Deputy Sheriff Lothrop. J Its hearing
wad set for; today, Thursday, bofqro
U.tvis,
lIUltAM CLOVER
Numerous requests for information
regarding the merits of the annual
sweet clovei, known as hubnm, have
been reqeived by the Nebraska Col
lcigo of Agriculture, This variety of
clover, found by the Iowa Agricultur
al College, in 10 G. has been much ex;
ploited as a possible valuable forage
cr"p. Thero is as yet too little ac
tual data on this ciop to say just
what its place is to be. Farther east,
under more fcvorable climatic con
ditions, it may do well, seeded witl
small grain, to be used after harvest
as pasture, green manure, or hay.
Except for the favorable parts of Ne
braska, it is doubtful if this practice
is suitable. The few trials that have
been carried v n to date, in Nebraska,
do not show the great advantages ol
this variety that havo been claimed
for it.
With our present knowledgp of this
crop, the Nebraska Agricultural Col
lege advises (he farmer not to plunge
on Hubam. It may, or may not,
prove to bp an especially valuablt
crop for Nebraska, as trials now be
ing planned .'hould determine withlr
the next year or so.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAI APPLICATIONS, 'as they
cannot reach tho seat of tho disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATARRH fdEDlCINK will cure catarrh.
It Is taken 'internally and acts through
'the. Blood qn the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
18 COmpOSepi OI SOU1U Ul me ueai iumw
known, combined with some of the best
blood puriners.. The perfect combination
or the lngredlOMs in HALL'p-CATARRH
MEDICINE lm what produces such won
derful results fn catarrhal conditions.
V" Dmgglstq 76V -Testimonials fjLev ,.
" F. J. Cheney & Co.. Prope., Toledo, O.
LOCAL NKWS IT I : M S
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1022
the Peace G. C.
at
Fueston, "LouTso Lowo, Louisa Nols
wansrer. Joe-Jones.
Scmnd Intermediate Room- Mar
tha Barge, Maurice Bergor, Jack Dry
i.eti, 110417 loitz. Clmr Orr, Elan
Powell, "E.lwltrd Sundt, Marie Sundt,
Leonard Sici'l, David 'Warner, Ethel
Folly, Edgar Frederic! , Margaret
Sanford.
Grammar. Room Ethel Morris, Virn
Sundt, Ruhy.Lnvlir, Ida Hansen, 131 do'
Hectke, Lorraine llterman, Dorothy
Doollttle, Heulah Morris, Marie Hun
sen, Dora Powell, J61m Orr, Laurence!
Lt'im, Mabel Sundt Frances Lowe.. I
High School -J,oe" Hectke, Halleck
Mitwn, Holon Sundt, Everltl Ulcssing,
Mildred Frederick, Edwin Morgan, Lo
oim Smith, Wphcii Hcikrs, Ernest!
Git-so, Eunice Larson, Ruth Otr, Er-
win BJiyon, Ralph Blivcn, Chas. Black
etei George Berger, Gladys Freder
ick, Lawrence Frederick, Harry Lar
e,i, Maurice Niemeyer, Ernest Slerk,
Helen Smith.
.
Stinson's
j : . ,-.
DS. J. DAI LI
i t
- Jlesideiii rDcjttixt
f , ,
PJiOAE ul
HOMER, NEBR:
I). . 11A1U5KU
Funeral Director iind
Einl)iilmer
Lady Assistant 3Iotor llcnrsc
H03IF.lt, NEUlt.
Telephones CO, Day;
Central, Night.
Homer
Tho Herald.rSl.G0 per year
Louis Knuden of Hubnnd trans
acted business he-c Mondnv,
Remember the Ray Aughcy" iniblic
sale date Wednesday, Febuary 15th.
Miss Helen Shull of Homer spent a
ew tinys here last week in the Airs.
Jelle Barnctt hqm.
Little Bettie Jean, Adai, daughter
if Mr. and Mrs. H. Il.Adair, has been
luite ill the past week.
M. McKen.ie, a county charge at
he poor farm, died Tuesday of ail
nents incident to old age.
A baby daughter was bom 1 r
nd Mrs. Harry L. Heikes January
'.3rd, at St. Vincent's lioiiit;ilwSioUx
City. ft? M
Mrs. C. N. Derry of South Sioux
nty, was taken to the Norfolk hos
pital for the inpane today, Thursday,
or treatme.it.
Herman W. Sunt expects to .move
lis family into tho house now occu
pied by C. R. Young, as soon as the
latter finds a new location.
A broken Mght wire on the combi
nation bridge put the lights out of
;ommission litre from Tuesday "even
ng until 10 o'clock Wednesday morn-tnff-
HIGH i i'if-Jli'
Mrs-. Anna Jordan, of South Sioux
City, is nursing iaihe Hiletnnn home,
caring for Grandma Hilerpan, wR'os
seriously ill, with little hdpes fo'ftner
recovery. W " &,
. W. E. McAfee and TJ.U'e Wods
vere down 'iom the v;est part of'ihc
:oupty last week pn business. They
emembered The Herald for another
our while nere. ,
Miss Mav Cadwallader. sister of
Jrs. R. M. Waddell, js the hew clerk
it the S. A. StinsOn store, succeeding
Irs. G. M. Best', who resigned to
take charge o1" the pastoffice.
There will be a special meeting of
he Masonic lodge Thursday evening
)f this week for work in the Fellow
Jraft degree; also a Tegular meeting
Saturday evening of this week.
Highway Ucmmissionor J. J. Laps
. y has received a new snow plow
for use in pushing the snow off the
highways of tho county. Tho, ma
chine will be .set up and tried, out
this week.
Miss Ruth Orr gave an Orpheum
party Saturday evening, having as her
uests the Misses. Nellie Triggs, Mil
dred Ream, Elsie Krumwlede and
Leona Smith. They drove to the
city in Mr. Orr's car.
W. W. Bobier of Omadi precinct,
charged with violating the compul
sory education low, was brought be
fare County Judge McKinley last
Fridcv. His hearing was set for
Saturday of this week,
Harry Brown's truck, loaded with
shelled corn, dronned through the
'rost in fiont of G. F. Broyhill's
hardware store luesuay and the load
Justice of
Homer,
The second annual Father rnil Son
banquet, held in the Mf V church
basement In Dakqtn City hint Friday
evening was a grand success and wis
attended by about 135 'dads" apd
their sons. A splendid feast, was
provided by the Ladies Aid society,
and n program of music and speak
ing was heartily enjoyed b tjiose in
attendance. Prof. II. M. Eaton, su
perintendent of our schools was -the
first speaker, and wns followed by
Mr. Allen Mcintosh and Rev. Earl
Hoon of Sioux City. All the talks
were interesting and "insttuctLe, and
were pleasing to the listeners, aswas
the music by the Borwn family' or
chestra, which discoursed excellent
music throughout the evaning. three
generations were represented in the
Neiswanger famiIy--Jacob 'Nctswnng-
er, his son, D. M. Neiswanger, and
grandson, J. Stott NeisWimge'r, At
another table sat J. Thos. Graham and
Judge Wm. P. Warner, each with four
son's present at the gathering. A
number of dads were present with
two sons each. f , ., ,
n'AUOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTIIS"
"By Prof. H. M. Eton -""'
31. K. ClmrHi NMn
Rev. 13. ('. Moore, Pastor
Ye l.now that an acciunt of the
Father and ton banquet will be ex
pected, but 'as wo. write, we know
thai; anyone who was there will read
rnt of cifio3lty to know what anoth
er says of it. Also those who wcro
not there have probably heard of it.
Surely it was a gient and worth
while meeting. More than one hun
dred and twenty-five were served.
Th3 crowd led to remarks about en
lvgimj; the brsoment. Somo said to
u. "You didn't know thero were so
many people in imd about Dakotnj
City, did you?" Well, we think
that if we" knew or thought it, the
idea did not come from seeing them
all together befoie The manner in
which tho banquet was served by
tho ladies won. for them fine common
daMon, frequent encores told of the
appreciation for the fine music and
the three spankers held the close at
tention of tho audience, with most
inspiring after dinner addresses,
purely those who were there ought
to be better boys, and dearer dads as
a result.
Remember the Official Board meet
ing Thursday evening.
Good congregations were in evl
dence at both serviced Sunday. Yet
thnre is room for more. Are you
helping to make the church attend
ance a ci edit to uitKota t.ityr
For .1 few Sunday evenings tho
mstur wil use r.s sermon subjects.
"Some of the Groat Souls of the
Bible." Next SundaV evening it
will be," "Esther the Resolute.-" If
A'oii find the discussion worth while,
lfl others!
Specials for Saturday, Feb. 4
. tile
1 lb. Bulk Shredded Cocoanut
2 tnll cans R.ispberry Jam ,...,
2 Glasses Jcllv
One 10-Hi can Red Raspberries,. SI.'S
5 cans White House: Milk Mc
0 Bars White Flier Sortp ....... Ir.
2 Family Size "Wooden Shoe" brandy
Rolled Oats I'
1 pound Peaberry Coffee .....,,. J.lc
cans Vcribest ij-lb. Cans
ViianuuK oiimiuu
Cans Tomatoes or Corn
, 15c
JlPUiiMfii
"Train up a Child in the way he
should go, and when he s old fye.will
not depart from it."
The above was written many yenrs
ago by a great teacher, in fact -the
greatest teacher that has evor-livodl
The Master Teacher. There are M
words-truer to day tlmn. these .'vere
ijever'-'was ati me whe'rt'Hhte'-'pht'nHimt
expressed is more potent than. now.
Wp .3teachers'In the schools areTdbr
ii1g'dilJ: best to, train .up,ty our boy
and rl in tho way, they sfrouldheo.
Wo are trying to train thern, in obe
dience, in respect to their, "clder.V'ln
right thinking, in the morals of life,
in discipline, in control and in Un
selfishness. Wo are trying to tchln
your joy or girl that their rights
cease whei'e the other party's rights
begin. We are', trying to. tench yopr
boy and girl that they muit resngci
their parents and those who havehmf
thority over them. We Syant e$b
one of them tn be good citnens when
they leave school and take their
places among the grown-ups. We
wonder if the home is supportingLthe
school in the effort made. Parents
train up your child at home so that
he will have a wholesome roipect for
authority everywhere, so thut he Will
be able to control hlmsejf when be
yond the confines of home and school.
Right living and right doing brings
the real blessings of life. Let's twiin
the children while ihey are children
in the way jn which they should go,
and we havo a definite assurance that
they will not depart from it when
old.
The Dakota City school has four
teachers who hold State professional
certificates for life. 'The other two
are bending every energy to be in
this same class. We think this is
pretty good for our schools here.
We had one full fledged visitor
this week. Mr. Phillip Johnston of
Omaha. Mrs. Don Forbes was "caught
in tho halls after school, and the He.
Moore and Mr. Orr we found in the
building an a mission not connected
with the schools, Come, Come, now,
.lust Arrh ed. -The -best line of Men's
and Boys' Work Shoes ovorr shdwn
in Dakotn City, and at pre-war
Prices, viz: $1.2.'. to $2.75
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
o '
"Get your measure taken now for
your Summer Suit, mnde by Lamm
& Co. New samples havo arrived
SATISFACTION (lUARANTKI.MJ
Fresh Fruit iintl VogutHbles of nil Kinds
for Siiturdrty'H Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nebraska
For Sal
e
i A second-hand four-hole Sandwich
eyn-n sheller, in fair working orller,
Will soli reasonable. Will H. Orr.
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Westcott's Undertaking:
Parlors
AUTO AMBULANCE
SIOUX CITX, IOWA
OUr Phone; 426
Now Phone, 20G7 '
M B B El GJ 01 G) H CD H H 10 IB bUUDJe
i ,.i
(gj The Northeastern
131
m
m
irt
Nebraska .Pure Bred Live Stock Breeders' Association
s Combination Sale
of
had to be removed before they were we want you to really visit us with
rasigra
BURPEE'S ANNUAL
The Leading American Seed Catalon
SENT FREE
Burpee's Annual t a complete guide
for tho Vegetablo and Flower Harden.
It it a bright and interesting book with
over a hundred vegetable! and flow
er illuttrated in the color of nature.
Write for your copy today.
W. At lee Burpee Co.
Seed Growers Philadelphia
Envelopes Jn En)try
Size, Color or
Quality
kT tTiis office
able to tret the car out of the mud
A leaky water main caused all tho
trouble.
When Don Forbes cranked up his
Ford to f-o home Monday noon the
engine back-fired and blew the muf
fler oif, and the next thing he knew
o car wns on fire. The floor under
pnth the bask seat was badly burned
before tho blaze could bo extlnguish
ed.whlch was accomplished by throw
ng snow on it.
Mrx Nelson, one of the pioneer
residents of Hubbard precinct, died
at his homo there Monday night of
cane'er of the liver, Deceased was
one of tho llrst Danish settlers .in
that precinct, and was iespected by
a largo circle of friends and ac
ouaintance.i thiou'ghout the county.
He was in his COth year.
Your attention is called to the
sale advertisements in this issue of
Tho Herald, especially the combina
tion sale of Duroc Jersey sows nt
Emerson on Wednesday, February 8.
This is the fitst sale held under .the
auspices of the Northeastern Nebras
ka Pure Hretl Livestock Breeders' as
sociajloji, and is being put on by J.
1. Hencom of Hubbard, and Luke All-
hnugh of Thurston; also tho farm
sale of George Hickox, four miles
northwest of Homer, on the 7th, and
the farm sale of Henry Lahrs of Da
kota precinct on the 8th. The sale
nothing else on your mind Yes, wo
wunt you to come.
We are having too much tardiness
and too many absentees lately. Let's
make it a business to see that each
child is in school every day and ev
ory minute of tho day. We notice
that the most of the absentees in all
grades are made by just one or two
families in cosh room. We want to
call the attention of parents to the
fact that 'wo will not promote a
child at the end of the year unless
the attendance record Ib sufficient to
grant such promotion.
The high school is again tho banner
room In attendance this month. The
per cent is 98. Tho grammur room
is close to us with a 97 record.
The high 'school has 34 pupils en
rolled and the "average attendance is
33 plus. Pretty good for us. Hut
why can wo r.ot have u perfect score?
Names of those pupils neither
tardy nor absent for tho month end
ing December 27th:
Primary Room Olive Larson, Jlcr
nice Snyder, Margaret Aduir, Willard
Sunt, Catherine Young, Helen Kunge,
Guy Sides, Harold Hanson, Raymond
Slerk, Harold Peterson, Waldo Phil
lips, Albert Jones, Eldon Morris,
Charlotte Sides, Oscar Snyder, Vern
Niobuhr.
First Intermediate Room Florence
Frederick, Walter Slerk, Lester Mor
ris. May Messerll. Candaco Young,
advertisement of .Ray U, Aughey for Margaret' Gjese, .Viola, Jones, George
the 15th, will appear next vf el: , Foltz, Blanch Holbiook,,' Dorothy
U
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Duroc Jersey
50
Head
Sows
50
Head
Emerson, Nebr.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th, 1922
ONE O'CLOCK P. M..
The above association will hold their first snlo of pure bred stock at ,which time they will offer
50 hear of bred Duroc Jersey Sows and gilts consigned by the well known breeders, Luke Allbaugh,
of Thurston, and J. P. Reacom, of Hubbard. The tried sows' are all good ones and sold for no fault.
The gilts aie sure a great lot, big, long stretchy ones, weighing 300 to 400 pounds and nre not fat.
This is one pf the greatest lots of gilts that will be sold this year.
They qro sired by such well known sires as Great Orion Sensation, twico world's grand champion;
Long Orion Sensation; Giant Big Hone; Mammoth Sensation; Double Sensation, Jr.; Pathfinder .Sensa
tion, and other good sires. They nre mostly bred to a son of world's champion Great Orion Sonsn
tion or n son of Giant Sensation. If you want knvs that are bred right and are carrying litters
that are bred right, then look these over. There are sows In this offering thut would look good in
any herd. We don't look for any high prices. Any farmer can afford-to own some of thene good
sows. Ncav f you need sows come to this snlo and get somu of these bargains.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO EITHER
Luke Allbaugh
Tliursfo'i, Nebraska.
II
II
OWNERS.
J. P. Beacom
Hubbnrd,, Nebraska.
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