Dakota County Herald from Dakota City, Nebraska • Page 5

I I n. 5 1 Ft t' I 6 per cent Farm Loans Every Kind We make Federal Joint Stock Land Hank Insurance, r.nd Private Farm Loans with LOWEST Kates PROMPTEST Service. Insurance of all kinds and SAFK Investments for your surplus fundi-. Call and see us. ED T.

KEARNEY, President Oil) Davidson Bldg. OMAHA DAILY AM) SUNDAY T11K DAKOTA COUNTY IIUUALD SO Total Send or hand us your subscription DAKOTA COUNTY H.tfKALI) Dr. Koch's Goods are on the Market FLPPL'K COe PF.It ALL OF THE KOCH'S GOODJ CAN BE OBTAINED AT MY HOME IN SOUTH SIOUX CITY, ONE BLOCK WEST OF END OF CAR LINE. I E. J.

GARLOCK, Salesman DAKOTA COUNTY 1IE1JALD JOHN II. REAM, Publisher. Entered ns second class matter in the Postoffice at Dakota City, Nebr. Suiiscrirjtion Price, S1.50 Per Year. Telephone No.

411 nml OlTlolnl Paper of Diikntn City ami Dakota County. Issued Kiery Thursday Mornlng- Foreign Advertising Hepreientative THE AMERICAN PHESS ASSOCIATION The FOLKS row rrrEtrr you TO 11U 'EM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S FUII GpjrvirrrTVif VISIT CENTRE," THE Exhilarating VAUDEVILLE Stoic AhTaybFiIIcdwith Pretty Girls, PnnnyClonna Gorgeous Kqalpaje, Urilliint Scenic Environment. MATINEE DAILY, EVNGS 0:30 CVERYOODY GOES! ASK ANYBODY Always tho BlEESSt and Best Wost Cilcaija Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly lnflu-enceU by constitutional conditions.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. 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 some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c.

Testimonials free. P. J. Cheney Toledo, O. DR.

S. .1. DA1LT Resident Dentist A. 1'ii ONE 61 HOMER, NEBR. 4.

B. B. BAMIEll Funeral Director ami Emlmlmer Lady Assistant Motor Henrse HOMKlt, jvnnit. Telephones 50, Day; Jlomcf Central, Night. Tsrrici BURPEE'S ANNUAL The Leading American Seed Catalog SENT FREE Burpee's Annual is a complete guide for the Vegetable and Flower garden.

It is a bright and interesting book with over a hundred vegetables and flowers illustrated in the colors of nature. Write for your copy today. W. Alee Burpee Co. Seed Growers Philadelphia Harness oiled, SI per set; and nil other harness repairing at pre-war prices.

Prompt service and the best of workmanship. Hans Knudsen, Jackson, Nebraska. rifrnw siii KKIHMtAIi l-MNANCE COMPANY Sioux City, Jov.i Hot It One Year $5.75 and wo will mail it in for you Dakota CHy, Nebraska still I i r.ST vvmlli. si. hi LOCAL NKWS ITKMS THURSDAY, BEBRUARY 10, 1922 George Bates went to Bcyd county, this week on Business.

Mrs. George Cain has been confined to her home the past week by illness. Frank Haase was down from Emerson a few days last week, visiting home folks. Miss Dottie Cain was home from her school work at tho Wayne Normal over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Win. P. Warner en-tertnined a party of young folks at their home Snturdny evening. Miss Gladys Biermann was home for a week-end visit from Hooper, where she teaches in the public schools.

Mrs, Frank Lean entered Sioux City hospital last Saturday for a minor operation and treatment. She is reported a3 getting alcng nicely. Chas. R. lorry returned Friday muni, in juai.

wuuk irom a visit at Laken, Kan? Huwa3 nccompanted homo Jjy his daughter, Mrs. Charley Moore and baby. Mrs. Fred Edgar and little daughter came down from Worthington, Saturday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Edgar's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Neibuhr. The infant bnby boy of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Powell that died nt birth in a Sioux City hospital Tuesdny! of last week, was buried in the Taylor cemetery Thursdny afternoon of week. Chris Paulsen has rented the old Eichorst farm on the church rond, 3 miles south of tho Clay Armbright larm where lie is now located. Mr. Armbright will move to his fnrm in tho tpring, from Soutli Sioux City. L.

K. Zink, age 52 years, a county charge at the poor farm, was taken before the board of insanity Wednesday, but Was pronounced sane by that body. He had threatened to kill himself, and had written a note to that eil'ect, which was found inhis room. Little Robert Becker had a piece of broken glass removed from his foot Saturday, that had been imbedded there for several months and was causing him considerable trouble. His father performed the opera MaMremoving the glass, which Hale, an old-time resi-fii 'tllfe county, latr of Alien, CrudY-rtt the hnm of his ilniirrh.

fcrtldflrs) Cllnkenbeard, at South at tno aK yrtfiftd WjHb survived by his widow, Mr.in).ell:t two sons, Ollie Hale, of IjigioV. an1 Arthur Hale of Allen, and n. daughter, Mrs. Clinkenbeard. The remains were taken to Allen for burial.

Tl'io two-story school building in Hubbard was destroyed by fire Monday morning, with practically nil its furnishings. Tho fire broke out jn the attic, presumably from a defective flue. Mrs. W. E.

Welch, the superintendent, has announced a two weeks' vacation, when school will be resumed in the two halls in Hubbard. Five teachers are employed In the schools. Mr. C. U.

Young was summoned ca New Providence, Iowa Wednesday of 'nst week by the death of her father, Mr. J. II. Carr, who passed nwny that day at the home of his daughter. Tim funeral was held Sunday at Ames, Iown.

Mr Young wont to Ames to attend tho funeral. Mr. Carr hud visited here on sevcal occasions, and tr.adcJ numerous acquaintances who sympathize with the bc roaved ones in their loss. Every day the dally pikers contain items of results of reckless automo bile driving Accidents of this nnt. ire are to blame foi many deaths, cripples and the loss of happy homes.

Our laws provide heavy penalties for tho burglar, murderer, and all others who have no regard for the written statute. The nutoist who repeatedly takes his life and that of others in his own hands is as big a criminal as all others, and tho law of the state should provide greater penal ties for the transgressor; DAKOTA COUNTY HfcHALD ltev. C. It. Lowe went to Fremont, I Monday on synodlcnl business for few days.

I Miss Mnrgucrito Schricvcr, of Homer, is visiting In tho Mr. Mrs. I Geo. Bates 1'jino in Knlcm. I Ono of life's Inconsistencies--it mouse is afraid of a man, a nmn is afraid of a woman and a woman is afraid of a mouse.

Albert Ondcrstnhl r.nd wife of Rosalie, spent a few days here Inst week in the D. Van de Zcdde home returning to Rosalie Thursday. Wnntpil Married mnn for work on the farm. Separate house. Steady job.

G. A. HERRICK, Wnterbury, Nebraska. Mrs. J.

P. Rockwell returned Saturday from Ponca, whro she hnd spent a few months in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mahan. Mrs. Ulysses G.

Hileman v.ont to Hinton, Iowa, Sunday for a short Visit with relatives, and from there will continue her iourney to her homo at Wahpeton, N. D. John N. Johnson and daughter of Nncora, were here Friday, en route to Sioux City by Mr. Johnson reports tho roads in the hills as very slippery.

Mrs. Kate Brassfield deported for her home at Owankn, S. Satur day. She necompanied Mrs-. Cla're Clyde, of O'Neill, nt whose homo she will visit a few dny.s en route.

Mrs. Fnnnio W. Crozier on Friday of lt week from LnCrossc, and after disposing of' her household goods, will return to La-Crosse to reside with her brother, R. A. Woods.

H. M. Eaton, superintendent of the Dakota City schools, visited the week end with his family in Omaha, and Misses Rogers and Kroger, teachers in the grades, visited homo folks at Lyons, Neb. Curt Hileman and wife went to Hinton, Iown, Monday for a horl visit with relatives, and from here Mr. Hileman will return to his homo at Minot, N.

and Mrs. Hileman will visit relatives at Crestpn, Iowa, before leaving for home Sale advertisements in this issue of The Herald are: Chns. 0. Johnson, 2Vi miles southwest of Dakotn City, on the 20th; Thomas Ashford and Gtis Goodseli, 2V miles south cf Homer, on the 21st: Will Brady, on the old Chas. Ostmeyer place southwest of Dakota City, on the 23rd.

District court was in sosrion here last week, and a number of civil cases were disposed of in a three day session ending Thursday. Naturalization papers were granted to Emi! Young, Patrick Gormally, Chi is E. Lamp, Auolph A. Lamp, 'Vlcxanilpf V. Gibson and William I.

Grewcock. Divorces were granted to Minnie Ja-cobson from Fred N. Jacolwnn, and to Harriett Roberts from W. ll. Roberts.

S. A. Stinson returned homo Saturday morning from a goods buying trip to St. Paul. He spent few days at the home of his son, Guy Stinson, and lamily, at Hurn, S.

on way home, to see his twin grandchildren. Ho reports very little snow at St. Paul, but at Huron -there was a foot and a half of "the beautiful," and it was drifted to beat the cars. Tho only mode of travol there was with a team and sled. Dakota County School Nates Wilfred E.

Voss, Co. Supt We have reached the time of ynar when those teachers who are nit planning to teach their schools again should let their school boards know it. On the other hand, school boards should begin choosing their teachers in order to have ample time and numbers at their disposal. Both teachers and school boards have in terests that cannot best be r.erved by any kind of waiting game. It is clear to any person who has been in a position to observe the time and improvise methods used by each in obtaining schools or hiring teachers that the results too often bring inju ry to themsolves.

Just why it seems best to them to dilly-dally their best interests and opportunities nwny is hard to tell. This can usually end in nothing more than to lenvq ench to accept a lesser choice and to receive returns accordingly. It is to the interest of teachers and school boards that the teachers nrc placed in schools -where they have full opportunity to render their best services with proportionate pay, nml that the schools get the benefit that will naturally accrue through hwing the right teachers. Should tho'e lie any aid, advice or suggestions desired bv school bonrds in choosing tonchers, shall be glad to give what assistance I can and, similnrly, I shnll do ns much for wocthy tenchers. FAKMERH Sl'LICK HAV HOlT.

Did you ever have the stacker rope break right in tho busiest time during the haying season and hnd lo your sorrow that there was no ono on tho job who could splice it? Maybe you had to get a new rope or drivo several miles for one who understood how to braid tba strands back together again. More than -50 farmers in Lancaster county learned how to make the "Long Splice" in a hay rope during the first week ip February. Nine meetings had been scheduled in till ferent parts at the county by the lix-tenscion Agent of the state Agricultural College and county Farm Ilu-reuu. The Agent and two specialists from the College gave a twp' hour demonstration in each community, showing the common ond useful knots as well as splices nnu tno matting of rape halters. Each man in tho audience wa3 furnished with piece of rope and given individual instruction.

During the week several four strand hay ropes were spliced. Ono farmer remarked that ho paid $4 00 loot summer to have a hay rope spliced. Ho will probably never have to do it again, for he turned in a splendid splice before the meeting was end.etL HOMUt STATU IIAJfK CLOSUI) J'he Homer Stnte Bniih, of Homer, the controlling Intel est in which, vm owned by 0. J. who had operated the bnnk for many years, was closed Wednesday, Fc'iru-nry 15, by Secretary J.

li Hurt, of the Department of Trade Commerce. The closing of the bank was bruiight about by inability to Hiltiidntc (low paper, i Hint the re nerve was depleted below the legal requirements. It is expected that ppplicnlion for receiver will lie lu'le at an enily date. IIOMi: hWAUTMI.NT MlMtnAl'. By Geneva ftnnkin.

Tin: Th" womniis' section of. tho trm- frs' Institute, wns well attended this rrs' Institute, 'wns v4jl Near. Splendid exhibits in both the science nml art classes were Minwn. lho girls ricpnitmcnt ri-rled that of tho womons. which monks well for the club glrb.

Miss Louhn Muiphy, stnte health rne'ialist, gnvo some spiendid talks en hbnlth and hygiene. Over 50 ch'ldrcn were, weighed and measured, Piid it largo nn-ccnt wn found to bo under weight. With the co-opei-ation of the parents with the teachers, fallow-up work with those under weight children will bo given. Tho children of the 5th and Cth guides of Hnmor are going to play the Cho-Cho Health game for month nt the left. They will be weighed again nt that time to sec if any improve-, ment has bfi-r.

mnt'e. A niurition mcS for the-? Children will nlso be held once week. Miss Murph ohowed slides taken of children who were underweight, and had physical defects, such as adenoid', tonsilp, etc, and whoso diet was also lacking in tho food.s such ns vegetables, ilk nml eggs that they needed. The pictuiCi of the child ion after they had built themselves up with the prcper foods were shown later. These sIUKs showed the effect nutrition lias o'i the physical and mental attitude of children.

Miss Stella Mather, state lender of Homo Demonstration work, gave an excellent explanation of her work in judging. I The poultry work was of as much interest to ihj women as to the men this year, I After tho joint meeting with the men's section when the nutrition des were given, the women were given a talk and an exhibit of house furnishing wns shown by the Homo Agent. IffiiEilllllllIlIlIllllllllllIll mmmMMmu Iff HI I lyfiaHml II mill Bh Mm 11 lPII M- Tuesday, Feb'y 21st A complete dispersion of all of our live stock, farm machinery, harness and wagons, on the old Win. H. Clapp farm on tho stato road 25 miles south of Homer and 3Vj miles north of Winnebago Neb.

17 HORSES Wo believe that this is the finest collection of big type draft horses that has over been oll'ercd nt public sale in this community. No old or small horses. Tho colors are mostly coal black, a few iron grays. Only three geldings. Six of thejo are innres with ioal front "Captain" (you will have no fpal bill to pay except on mare that was h.ed to a Jack.) It might pay you to look these big horses over before the sale, Select the team you would Ilku or the one you would llko to match with something you now own.

And let's tell you about "Captain" No. 90975 Perchemn Society of ApisriCa, alronl ton Jet black with white markings. He is an outstanding type of that splendid breed. Ho is going to be sold. No bid reserved.

Your price -will bo ours. Three or four farmers should club together and buy "Captain." Ask tho good horsemen about Hubbard, Nebraska, They will tell you tho kind "Captain" sires. 81 DVROC HOGS 85 sows, gilts. All bred to Sensation Big Bone. 45 shoats.

All theso hogs are vaccinated, "doublo treatment," jtnd are therefore considered immune from cholera. Sensation lllg Done sired by Double Sensation, No. 413955. Hero is boar that is good enough to head any herd. Wo have used none but puro bred 'boars for eight years, bought each year from the best prize-winning herds.

21 HEAD of CATTLE Suno.f ojb ospm jo pi milk cows. Tho cows are all bred to Mlssie's Avondalo. Avuiiilalo No. I7ij l(i was 7 years old Novomber 21, 1921. Ho is an excellent individual, carrying tho best Shorthorn blood in tho world and a good sire.

His pedigree will be in tho hands of the auctioneers for your inspection. 9 SHROPSHIRE SHEEP 8 Yearling lines, bred to Shropshire ram. I Shropshire Yearling Ham. Meefolimery A full line of modern furni machinery, which Includes everything used on tho farm except a tractor. This machinery has always been kept under cover when not In use.

11 1 II II tiidim: will hi: no urns. Ten months time at 10 per cent Interest with npproved security, settled for. All sums under $10,00, ciihIi, Thomas Ashford lU C0I.S. I'. KLLLKY ii HAYMOW) I).

(JUOOM, Auctioneers. 11 1 II II iMtoimfaeCilVZUinii.nnm,i 'itnitiww MMbEVI Stins on's siswaiWswewsPisa)ssBwsspsw Specials for Saturday, Feb, 18 1 lb. Bulk Peanut Hultor Good Boiling Beef, per pound 10c Bars White Flier Soap 4 lb. Stinson's Prklc Baking Powder SOo 3 pounds Arm Hammer Soda One 4-lb Sack Jersey Cream Pancake 3 pounds Fancy Jap. Rice One Can Armour's Prepared Mince 'Meat, One Package Post Toasties 15c Two 6-yard pieces 'Bias Tape, (Rejg.

15c Men's Blue Work Shirts 75c A few odd sizes in Overalls $1.15 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy of every Abstract I make EiaiEltS, Itonilcd Abstractor. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company I II II 09 Nebraska A LUNCH AT 11:80 No property to be removed until Bus Goodseli Security Slate Bank, I'lerk. I I 1 ii EU ED II II II 11 11 II i-i tit 'r.