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PAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
U)HttMMM
IWBBWMI
ar
I
X
- f
6 per cent - Farm Loans - Every Kind
Wo make Fcderal-olht-Stock Land Bank Insurance, rh.l Pri
vnte Farm Loans with LOWEST Kates PROMPTEST Service. -Insurance
of all kinds and SAFE Investments for jour surplus
fund. Call and see us. h
ED T. KEARNEY, President FEDERAL FINANCE COMPANY
619 Davidson Bldg. Sioux City, 'o.t
OMAlIA DAtLY AN'D SUNDAY BEE,.... $.1.00
TJIi: DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD ....$1 0
Total
Send or hand us your subset iption
DAKOTA COUNTY IIEBALD
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
JOHN 11. REAM, PublMier.
Entered' as second class matter In
the Postoirice at Dakotn City, Nebr.
Suoscriptlon Price, S1.G0 Per Year
Telephone Nos. I!' and 1".
.HTIclal Paper of Dakota City nml
'Dakota Count j.
Isvucd .Eicry Thursdnj Morning
Foreign AcKerti.ing Representative
(THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION,
F. E. MORRIS
WATCHMAKER
ALL WORK (J I AHANTEED
FOR ONE YEAR
IN BLOCK NORTH OF THE
1JANK
DAKOTA CITY, NEHR.
Thn FftltfS AT HOMr. expect Yofu
1110 TUl.n.0 TOTELL'ET.1 ALL ABOUT
ExhilaratingBURLESKVAUDEVILLE
Ste Always Filled with Prclty Girh, l'unnyClowni
Gorrfeom L'quiraio. lirilliant Scenic Environment.
M.4TINEE DAiLY,2:15; EVNGS 8:30
EVERYBODY GOESi ASK ANYBODY
Always ins Elceect and Beet Shew Wost of Chicago
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach tlio seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Intlu
enced by constitutional conditions. II ALL'S
CATAKItH MEDICINE will cure catarrli.
It Is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with somo of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces bucIi won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
T" HE "Most Successful Mer
chants In the United
States Are the Largest Ad
vertisers. See the Point?
t
DR. S. J. DAI LI
Resident Dentist
A
o
v,t .. VhONE &1
' - -
HOMER. NEB K.
"; 1$. B. BARBER
Funeral Director and
Embalmcr
Lntly Assistant Motor Hearse
homer, nebr.
Telephones 50, Day; Homer
Central, Night.
rrlirffiTi
EM5
BURPEE'S ANNUAL
The Leading American Sect! Catalog
SENT FREE
Burpee' Annual is a complete guide
for tb Vegetable and Flower garden.
It Is a bright and interetting book with
over a' hundred vegetable and flow
er illuctratad in the color of nature.
Write for your copy today.
W. Atlee Burpee Co.
Seed Growers Philadelphia
Envelopes In E-Very
, Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
Ilolh One Year
$5.75
.$;..
and we will mail It in for you
Dakota City, Nebraska
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.
The Herald. S1.50 per year
Prof. H. M. Eaton Sundaycd
in
Omaha with his family.
Herman Ebel is in the Samaritan
hospital, Siou- City, for treatment.
Mr and Mrs. FYenk Hirsch of Sioux
City, were Sunday visitors here with
relatives.
Mr ami Mrs. Bud Dryden loturncd
Sunday 1'iom a few weeks' visit at
lutchison, Kan.
Fred Schmidt and daughter Loona,
of Sioux City, were visitors with tol
nthes here Saturday night.
Clay Powell of South Houx City,
was operated on last week rt a Sioux
City hospital for nppcnd'c tia.
Miss Emma Kroner, teacher in our
.schools, returned Sunday ftoni n visit
of a week at her home in Lvons.
Kellcy Follz was over fiom Audu
bon, Iowa, last week, in attendance
at me lunerai ci jurs. jonn u. foitz.
Dennis Mitchell, an old Dakota
county resident, now livinp in Sioux
City, was over on n Iiusipss trip
Monday.
Tom Sulli'in of Jackson it adver
tising some pood henvy horses, sone
cattle, hog3 and faun machinery at
his Kale Saturday, March !.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Fouts, of
West Point, Neb., came up .Tuesday
evening for n visit in the home of
Mrs. Fouts' parents, Mr. ai.d Mrs. S.
A Bridenbaugh.
County Agent C. R. Young and fam-
uy moved to their now home Mon
'ay, which thov recently purchased1
from Mrs. Crozicr. Herman Sunt
and family hive moved from Jhe Gus
"Vlil-t'sell far'n to the house vacated
by Mr. Young. ;
WnflacVCntlTvafladr 'and'" bride, W
Winside, Neb., visited over Sunday
here in the home of Mr. Cadwalla
der.l3 sister, Mrs. R. M. Waddell, while
rn their honevmocn trip. Miss Nora
Anderson of Sioux City, a sister of
he bride was nlso an over Sunday
visitor in'tho Waddell heme.
The Wednefdav Liternry club gave
i Washington i Birthdnv party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Heikfes.
The program consisted of patriotic
readings, songs and games, after
which a most, delicious lunch was
served. Thev all left with the feel
ing that they had been most royally
entettained.
Mrs. John Smith, wife of the Bur
lington section boss, left last Wed
nesday evening for Green Bay, Wis.,
to visit her daughter and family.
The little Mungcr girl who has been
making her home here for the past
vear accompanied her as far as Hast
ings, Minn , where she will visit her
father. Vern Mungcr, and return with
Mis. Smith inter.
Sale advertisements appearing in
this issue of The Herald are Tom
j Sullivan, Jackson, Saturday, March 4;
ll. it. Boier, on the Horace Hugan
place 4 mile west of Jackson, Mon
day, March "; J. C. Purucker, on the
old Parker farm, one mile west nnd
four miles south of Dakota City, on
Wednesday, March 8; and the combi
nation bred sow sale of Dan Sheehan
and Louis Voss, at the sale pavilion
at Emerson on Saturday, March 11th.
John Hover, one of the Purcell
gang of bandits that sawed out of
the Woodburv county juil in Sioux
City recently, and Albeit Thorngren,
an alleged "bed man," who recently
escaped fiom the city jail in Sioux
City, wero recaptured in South Sioux
City Tuesday afternoon in the Wm.
il. Behrens Lome, where they wero in
hiding. Two touring ears and about
$300 worth of meichandise identified
as part of tho loot takqn in tho rob
bery of tho Horak Bros, general store
at Winnebago Monday night were ro
coveted in the raid, made by Sioux
City police and Deputy Sheriff Loth
ron of this place. Tho two men
werotnken to Sioux City nnd are be
ing Keld for Jurther investigation,
Tomorrow, March 3rd. an election
vlll he held at the court house in
Dukota City to decide on whether a
district will he organized tor river
protection 3r not. Every votor in
the proposed district has an oppoitu-
nity to invepfigate for hlnuelf what
tho cost will be to him. bv exnmlniiur
mo plats on file in the office of the
..... . ...-., .. -, -
county clerl The Builington rail
toad lias officially announced that it
will not contest the assessment made
against the toad, which is no small
part of the c st of the work. If the
oiganizntion of a district falls this
time, the co.st will be JUHt that much
more on tho bnd remaining when the
work will be out in, as It will event
ually. For tho farmers on tho bot
tom cannot rfiord to "sit tight" and
seu their farms go in tho river, as
thov Hiriy will 'f nothing is done to
protect uioni
Indications aro that
tho proposition will carry this time year at these cut rateF Tho Morn
by ft good ninjority, as tho proporty Ing Journal, which is a day ahead of
ownorh pro beginning to realizo the
lmportwrn rt T'cv protection,
Rev. C. R. Lowo was nt Blnlr,Neb.,
on business Monday nnd Tuesday.
II. L. Everest nnd Richard Uynn,
of Jackson, aro new renders on. tho
Herald list.
Harold Va.i dc Zcddo was a visitor
with friends at Willis, Nob., .Wednos
day evening of Inst week.
Section Foreman Smith of- the Jtr
Hngton, was In Fremont, N.cl)., siv
crnl dnys Inst week on husinoss.
Evan Way, one of the prosperous
farmers in the west side of thn coun
ty, was down on business Monday.
Mrs. Henry Powell,- who has been
confined in St. Joseph's hospital fpr
tho past three weeks, Is improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Undcrrtnhl, of
Rosalie, came up Sunday evening on
n business l"ip, returning Tucsdny
afternoon.
Chns. 0. Jt hnson will shin his-
household goods nnd stock to Fnlgo,
N. D., this wcok, where he c pects to
farMi another year.
Mr." and Mrs. Hal Brldenb-uth de
parted last Saturday for a visit at
Mnnson, Iowa, vith old sch'.olmntes
of their jcollego days. .
Ray Autrhcy loaded a car of houco
hold goods and shipped thorn , this
week to Mifflin, Pn., where he and
his family will reside. ,j.
The Ladies Aid society of tho u,,
E. church will hold a bake sale on
Saturday afternoon, beginning nt 2
o'clock, in the M. Nathanson store.
Wanted Married man for work on
the farm. Separate house. Stedy
job. U. A. JlrJlUUUK,
Waterbury, Nebraska.
Mrs. Catherine Reilly is moving to
Emerson from tho county poor farm,
which the Reilly's have iccupied for
several years as superintendent of
the poor. Mr. and Mrs. John Bach
ert, the new superintendent1''; Mvo
taken possession lor theywntinff yfciir.
WANTED.
Girl or woman to help wuii house
work on farm.
MRS. J. W. HEFFLUNAN,
R. F. D. No. 1, Hubbard, Nebrusioi.
IIDDLLR CREEK PLANS. WORK
FOR YEAR.
(From Furm Bureau News) .
The committee on 'project work "for
Fiddler Creek community met at the
Peter Sorensen home last Fiiday af
ternoon and decided on speuial Farm
Bureau work for the year. - Because
of the large amount of cholera in
the community last year it was con
sidered best to urge that all pig3 tie
vaccinated this year af wi&hing
time. Special effort will nYso be
made during the year to co-operate
the state and federal departments in
having nil cattle tested for tubercu
losis. Will Sorensen and Henry
Schroeder were named as leaders ol
these two projects.
The control of the pockpt gopher
will be made rf feature of this ycas
work. With Chris Miller' as loader
It is proposed to organize jt district
in which every person will agree to
poison, trap or otherwise destroy go
phers. It is planned to put on a
gopher drive week this spring and
another this fall. Two demonstra
tions will also be conducted to show
methods of poisoning and trapping
Because of the constant Washing of
the soil, it is planned to check"gul
lying by showing how to construct
brush and "dickey" dnms. It is
planned to begin this work on at
least three farms this year. Luther
Martin was named as leader in this
work. The sowing of soy heans was
another soil problem adopted. These
will be sown on three farms. '
Low egg production, lice, mites,
diseases, poor poultry houses and too
mnny mongrel flocks wero named as
problems in the poultry industry.
To correct these, it is planned to have
two demonstrations on parasite con
trol, two on culling and one on ntfx
ing feed. Tobetter the housing
ptoblcms, it is planned to nssist in
remodeling old houses and have tit
least one Nebraska type house builf
durjng the year. A publicity cam
paign will be conducted urgjng the
early hatching of pullets for next
winter's layers and the establishing
of standard bred flocks. Mr. Peter
Sorensen will be leader of the poul
try work.
It is planned to hold n comniunity
meeting on the third Friday eventrt
of each month. Special programs
discussing different phases of com
munity, home or agricultural inter
ests will bo given nt each. Tho com
mittee on meetings is Mrs. Hei. "f
Schroeder, uuther Martin, ilabel Soi
enscn nnd Lilly Petersen, Public
health in the schools and tho ojtan
lishlng of a public library wet e made
community projects. Mrs. L, J. Mar
tin will be lender in tho health woik
which will be conducted through the
schools. Ths public libraiy will be
kept at tho Petev Sorensen home
wltji Mrs. Soronsen as librarian.
Other projects for women were
worked out with Miss Rankin.
Miss Mabel Sorensen wns chosen
leader for the clothing work. The
goal set Is two lessons in remodeling
garmonts, one demonstration In short
cuts in sewing, and one dieyj making
school.
In the work, with foods, one dem
onstration In ineni canning nnd "io
in the canning of vegotalilos will be
conducted In this session. Five ram-
Hies will bo secured to make family
budgets for tho year und two fanil-
Hus to work on food selection. Mrs.
" - -
Peter Sorensen, Mrs. L, J. Martin,
and Mrs. Henry Schroeder will be
leaders in this work.
EVENING IOURNAL M V YEAR.
The Evening State Journal is mak
ing a trial mall price of only $3 for
a Wholo year. Tho biggest nnd bright
est evening paper In Nebraska, giv
ing more news, more cartoons, comics
and sport features than any other.
Every member of your famltv avMI
like the Lincoln Evening Jr urnal, In
cluding the olg bunday Journal
n
snnelnl nrlp nf onlv S4. 'Iv It a
.most newspapers on rural routes, $4
a year, or $5 with Sunday,
Official Proceedings of the .
Hoard of CoiumiMsioncr.f
Dfikota City, Nob., Feb. 27, 1022.
Board of County Commissioners ot
Dakota county, Neb., met pursuant
to adjournment with tho following
present: Will 21. Rockwell, chair
man; J. Jv Lrtpslcy nnd Neis Ander
pen, commlf.iioners, Geo. W Learner,
county attorney, and Geo. .1. Bou
cher, county clerk, when the follow
ing business wns transacted:
Report of,V,'. E. Voss, county su
perintendent, of institute fund for
last half of 1021. unproved.
Quarterly and annunl report of
annunl report of I
inley, county judge, H
j county judge Mrs. ' 5
bnermnn w. Mclvi
approved.
On oider of the
Pearl Klmas allowed moihot's pension
in the amount ol :1G per month lor
sIa months beginning February 1,
1922.
The matter of the Hognn road pe
tition coming on for hearing, alter
discussion of the mnttcr, action was
postponed until next meeting.
The following claims wero exam
ined, allowed, nnd vwnrrnnts ordered
wiitton for the several amounts on
tho respective Jundfrt r
Commissioner District No. 1-
Raymond hcam, Irtbor, $3.00.
thnitl I) 1st i let No. Jl
Louis Pedeifen, rubor, $33.
Louis Podo.fcn, lltbor, $12. '
Road District No. 17
A. J. Simmons, labor, S13.50.
Urlilgc Fund
Nicholr.s Simmons, labor, $22.25.
Louis Filmer, labor, S12.
Henry Wilko. labor, 335.
Fred Wilkins, labor, $G.
Mollicr's IYihIoii Fund
Mr?. Pearl Klines, February, $15.
Mrs. Bertha Laird, Fcbruaiy, $25.
Mrs. Ruth James, February, $30.
Mrs". Pearl Vench, Februoiy, $50.
Hand Drn'irf i , I'uiild
Louis Pedorsen, labor, $10.20.
Carl Nelsen, labor, $20.30.
Wn- Wilke, labor, $18.70.
'imcriil Fund
Kottler & Probst, supplies, $7.05.
Win. Kcnnelly, supplies, $4.
Miles Reilly Estate, to le applied
on 1921 rent of poor farm: Decem
ber, 1921, $85.50; January, 1922, $S5.5G;
Fobiuary, 1922, $85.56.
Geo. Barnott, truant officer, $63 50.
Melfoid 'jothrop, deputy shot Iff,
$80.00.
George Cain, sheriff, $100.
D. M. Nciswanger, supplies, $58.06.
C. P Snvidge, supplies, poor, $87.58.
loosen ci 1'olback, lepairs, etc.,
$5.90.
Monroe-AVilbur-Lnke Lbr, Co., sup
plies Boor. $4) 85.
John Cox, --pedal deputy, $32.50.
Barber At Henderson, burying Mc
Kinzie, $00.25.
Joe M. Leeutun, meeting on Dakota
City Drainage matter, $8.00.
Aileen Stinson, salary, $101.16.
Geo. Barnett, trip to Lincoln, etc.,
5i2d76.
S. A. Stinson, supplies poor, $21.78.
Milburn Scott Co., supplies, $49.41.
Iloinoi Star supplies, $24.84.
Omnhu Printing Co., supplies, S.9.VJ.
G. F. Broyhill, supplies, $4.75.
Monroe Calculator Co., adding and
dividing machine, $300.00,
Sjdney T. Frumr, insanity board
nnd two trip., $10.
Nels Miller, coyote scalp, $3.
John Ashford, county share double
assessment on lots, $2.88.
John H. Ream, vital statistics, $3.
Geo. H. Huase, same, $2.25.
A. Christcn'-en, same, $1.25
M. J. Flvnn, same, $1.25.
Geo. W. McBcath, same, $6 00.
South Sioux City Printing Co.,
printing, $'14.01.
F. P. Hollar &. Son, seals and stamp,
$11.50.
Holt Mfg. Co., lopairs, $4.15.
K-B Printing Co., supplies, $94.32.
Klopp Printing Co., supplies, $3.
John Mulhall, rent road, $80.
Richard Hart, special deputy, $32.50.
Geo. J. Boucher, salnry, court fil
ings, expense to Lincoln, and postage,
$224.22.
Huso Publishing Co., suppliesLGO.
Huffman GcnernJ Supply Co., sup
plies $4.
Thos. Long, repass, etc., $11.68.
Walter F. Miller, - advanced tele
phone, light, C. O. D. for Lapsley and
sheriff, $169 .).
Fred SchrloVcr & Co., stove and
grates, $58.2i.
University Publishing Co., supplies,
$6.15. '
Romtngton Typewriter Co., fix sher
iff's machine, $10.40.
Omaha School Supply Co., supplies,
33.60.
Sammies Oil Co., supplies, $17.36.
Snmmies Oil Co., same, $2.44,
Walter I Miller, expense to Oma
ha. $15.00.
S. W. McKmley, reporting vital
statistics, $7iJ.50.
Faun Bunas.. February, $333,33j
Claim oT E. McCallam, tax .reTund
account exc waive valuation, rejected
Bonrd adjourned to meet March 20,
1929
- GEO. J. BOUCHER, County. Clerk.
Jl.ikli'sr Simp a( Home
"Why do-3 my sonp separate?"
"Why is my soap grt'asy?" "Why
docs it cduniulc?" These arc typlcnl
of the questions asked by women who
aro attending tho soap-making dem
onstration wpfch the state Agricul
tural College, through Its Extension
Specialists and Extension Agents, is
rlvin" in manv counties this winter. '
At the Close of the demonstrations
such remarks as those are common
"Had i known that by adding more
water I could have blendod my soap,
I could have saved tho soap I thought
was ruined," "I neo now why I
failed in making soap." A good -nap
is free from alkali. Tho presonoo of
alkali can no detected by tasting.
If alkali Is found to be present, tho
cooking should bo continued until it
disappears. All home-made soaj
should bo white or of a very light
color. This should be truo even of
soap from "cracklings," if tho crack
lings uro used while fresh, Soap is
(polled by freezing while green. In
cold weather salt may be added be
fore cooling to hasten the curing
piocesp Salt also he,lps to separata
out the water employed in hoping.
Manufacturers do not allow ;thelr
soup to be used until about four weeks
Old. Thin allows It to dry out so It
will not wash away o rapidly. This
practice suouio 'lie , toiioweu witn
honio-mado wonp,
'I ho Agricultural
Collcr'ti circular on sonit.tiinWIncr u-ill
be of somo u-aistance to those who
did not attend a demonstration.,
hi iiiiii in ,mi,iwwi www ii mi mjiiiini i u. n in i in m-.uii.nmi.ii
ii ! W . . JV , HI l l i i II n ff r , i . ! r i i i . Tj , i ii. - ,,
I mmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm
I Stinson's
t
Specials for Saturday. Mar. 4
Gans 'Grimes fancy Corn -. ;.' .o0c
1 lb fresh Pcabcrry Coffee '.,., i .(t2.jt'
4 Cans Oil Sardines .VJr. .'. .2.'' -
1 lb. Dried 1'. aches '....siftV
C lbs.Mlxed ( andy- 1 .2.c,
3 pkga, Tooth Picks ... .'. i. ..... 10c
Spiced Pig's Focjt, per lb ,",j
1 lb. Seedless Raising ....'.. . .b .?
3 No- 1 Cans .Armour's Pork. & ' ,') '
Beans ...... ..i'.Joc,
i ' '-.'
1 pound Cloi'erdnlo Jam ...i'Ji'Jc. .
Men's Work Shirts nt -. .. ...OiK-
Frcph Fruit mid VeKetiihles nf nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
BREEDERS'
PURE-
POLAND
SOW SALE
ooaaeaoaeaeee
To lie Held in u Heated Sale Vavilion, Eiiursoii, Nehr.
Saturday, March 11. "?2
Sale Starts Promptly uM:00 O'clock . 31.
Fifty Sows and Gilts
The Sows and Gilts are sired by Another Rainbow, by
the Yankee, by the Lon Clansman, he ,by a son of the
famous' Clansman. Also a few by Orange Surprise, a
Bit; Bob bred boar, the; king of l'olands.
The entire offering is bred to Orange Surprise, and
also one of the best sonB of C-2 Ranger, out of a litter
mate to Challenger. This Ranger pis; will get to be one
of the largest boars in Nebraska and asow bred to Jiim
Avill be a good investment. Several to a son of Liberator
Buster, the Grand Champion boar of Minnesota and So,
Dakota, and he was also a Jr. World's Champion in 192Q
at the National Swine. Show, out of sow sired by Black
Price, the Wor.ld's Champion boar.
The Breeding is of the very Best, and the entire
offering is immune.
TERMS: Cash, or a bankable note, satisfactory to tho
clerk. For further information apply to C, R. Young,
Secretary of the Association.
Louis Voss : Dan Sheehan
Vogt and Driseoll,
Auctioneers.
lillllilMrMrlh
Oil
TILLEY'S
HO
GS M
M
oo
We can supply you M'itli Oils and ( reason, Verfection
and Goodrich Tires and Tubes, and Storage Batteries
Full Line of Automobile Accessories.
K.vnert Repair, Work on Autoft, Tractors, and
Gas Engines.
Bring your repair work to us and wo will guarantee
to satisfy you.
M
03.
H
fi
rILLEYS GARAGK
ll(IlilIsliliSS(iS(illlilOI
Nebraska
VUMMUtED LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION.
BRED
CHINA
a
The First National Bank of
Emerson, Neb., Clerk
GARAGE 1
u
DAKOTA CITY, NEB.
.
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