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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
!2m i if a TJtSl fit fl Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time when you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use It or not, just as he says. A W publish our formula a w Daman icono F from our tnadloloa W urf you to consult your dootor yers Always keep a box of Ayer'i Pills in the house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. How mny years has your doctor known these pills?' Ask him all about them. Mado by th J. o. Ayer Co.. Low.U, M. Local Items Friday, Nov. 26, 1909 We have as good a stock of hard; ware and tinware as there ever was in Dakota City, and you will find prices right. Schriever Bros. onr 0 II Antrim, wife and baby were Homer visitors Sunday. A baby boy arrived at the home of George Mongars, near Jackson, on the 13th. Julius Oiese purchased a fine new Merrill piano Monday from Frof Carl Schriever, Raymond Broyhill returned home last Sunday from a several months' stay in Colorado. Chas Hall marketed 17 porkers the first of the week and received a check for $155. Hogs are money. If you wish any of that fine glass ware at Van's, see him before it is all taken. He is selling it below oost. Judge Stinson united in marriage Henry York and Miss Winnie 1U chard -son, both of Winnebago last Saturday. Judge R E Evans returned home Saturday morning from a two weeks' basin ess trip to points in Virginia and New York. Miss Francis Rioh enjoyed a visit from her mother Mrs Rich, of Wisner, Neb, who arrived Wednesday to re main nntil Monday. Albert Schumacher has been trans ferred from the run as railway mail clerk on the Burlington to a run on the 'Milwaukee in South Dakota. Mrs Samuel Oribble. who has been Visiting her daughter, Mrs Belle Bar nett, for the past few weeks, departed Saturday fur her homo at Ooodwin, SD. A fair sized and appreciative audi ence greeted the Russell Musical Nov elty company, the first number of the Dakota City lecture course, at the M E church Monday evening. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the music and - also the impersonations by Mrs Russell. Hany A Wilkinson, a reporter on the Sioux City Tribane, and Matilda Catharine Reck, of LeMars, la, were married by Judge Stinson Wednesday evening, at the judge's residence. Mr Wilkinson, who is a personal friend of the judge, admitted that he had has' tened his matrimonial affairs to a cli max in order to have Judge Stinson perform the ceremony before retiring from office. Quite a number from here attended the convention of the Northeast Dis trict Dakota County Sunday School association in South Sioux City last Saturday. The delegates report an instructive session although it was not Verv well attended. The new officers nr! President. John Winebrenner. Walker's Island : vice president,4 Fred P Culbertson, Salem; secretary and treasurer, Wm L Wolfe; South Sioux City. Rev Geo Eisentraut and Rev D H Heanber, of Sioux City, aided in the carrying out of the program. A aon was born at the Will Ochler king home November 10. J J Rimers returned Monday from a land inspecting tonr of the Texas Pan handle. Mrs Mary R McBeath and niece, Mildred Ream, visited Homer rela tives Sunday. . There will b a regular meeting of the Masonio lodge Saturday night of this week. Sheriff Rockwell and wife ate tur key at the Eugene Loomis home in Omadi precinct. Joe McElphree was over from Sioux City Tuesday "shooting trouble" on the long distance phone line. For sale several tons of alfalfa hay, several blocks of corn stalks, and some corn fodder. John B Evans. A tin shower was given at the home of Mrs Etta M Spencer Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Pearl Hoover. For sale a six room house and three lots, good location, good outside im provements. Enquire at this offloe. James B Sumner and Ethel V Ken dall, both of Sioux City were united in marriage by JuJge Stinson Monday. T T Lindsay, father of Mrs John F Sides, returned Thursday from a sev eral months' visit at his old home in Pennsylvania. Every subscriber who pays his sub scription to The Herald in advanoe can have the Farmers Tribune of Sioux City free for one year. George febeibley returned from a trip to his farm -near Douglas, N D, Wednesday, where he had been to look after his share of the crop. Hello Central I Please give me Nol. Is this Mr Van de Zedde? PleaBe send Harold down with a package of that 30o ooffee and one of those nice dishes. Alright, thank you. t All kinds of coal, feed and hay for sale at reasonable prices. rntLDB & Slaughter Co. Thio E Bliven, Manager, Dakota City- Neb, Loyd and Robert Sinclair, cousins, were fined $5 or two days in jsil by Judge Stinson last Friday for being drnnk and disorderly. Loyd served his time, while Robert "doughed up" the cash. With every can of Quaker baking powder you buy at Van de Zedde's you get your choice of twenty-four fine framed pictures, absolutely free. Don't wait until they are all gone and then blame 'us. Mrs H Bodenbender and daughter Ida, left last evening for St Louis, Mo, where they will spend some time at the home of Dr and Mrs Warner, son- in-law and daughter of Mrs Bodenbender.- They will spend a few dsys in Omaha while enroute. The new "Radex" lens for constant wear is superior for comfort and clear ness of vision. It screens out the vio let or chemical rays of light, thus pre venting irritation .and inflamation. Satisfaction guaranteed. W V L.ck hart, Licensed Optometrist. The Eastern Star lodge will receive an official visit from Associate Grand Matron Mrs Annie M Evans Saturday afternoon, after which refreshments will be served to the members of the Star and Masonio orders at the home of Mr and Mrs John F Sides. School closed here Wednesday for Thanksgiving, to resume again Mon day. Prof Josiassen went to his home at Springfield, fob; Miss McOorkin dale to Wakefield, and Miss Murphy to Homer. The remaining teachers, Misses Rich, Robertson and Spenoer, will spend their vacation here. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock oocurred the marriage of MisS Pearl Hoover, sister of Mrs Sam Bouton, to Will J Gibbs, of Norfolk, Nob. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr and Mrs Bouton by Rev W R Warren, pastor of the M E church, and was witnessed only by the imme diate relatives. The bride is well known here where she has made her home for the past few years, and is t favorite in church and sooial circles The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for Long P.ine, Neb. where they will visit a few days at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs H O Smith, after which they will go housekeeping on the groom s farm near Norfolk. The hearty good wishes of their friends accompany them. Hunger makes me think of you; Thought of you makes me hungry. Between the thought and sight of you, Indeed I'm always hungry n But with appetite awaiting m (SATURDAY SPECIALS j a nickle in hand and! V0 in store who could wish for anything more? NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Edward C Farley f Rosalie, and Rose E Shindler of Emerson, were married at Emorson Tuesday by Rev Fr Burke. Any lady nseing Chase & Sanborn's coffee who is planning to give a party in the near fnture may secure all the material necessary for a novel and in terestingjentertainment together with prizes by calling at 8 A 8tinson,s store. CHURCH NEWS METHODIST. The League service at 6 :30 p m. Don't fail to come. There was a good ly number out Sunday last. Look up, lift up, get up, come. Next Sunday is World's Temper ance day. Services appropriate will be held at 11 a m at the Methodist churoh. Be on hand. Services at the Methodist Episcopal churoh every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11am; Sunday sohool, 10 am! Class meeting 12 m; Ep worth League, 6:30 p m; Preaching, 7 pm. The Ladies Aid society of the Dako ta City Methodist church will hold a bazaar BDd serve supper in the City hotel, Mr Thomas Debien, proprietor. The bazarr will be held on inday, Deo 10th, and be opened at 2 o'clock, supper will be served at 5 o'clock at 25c a plate. There will be a supply of both useful and ornamental articles, appropriate for Christmas gifts on sule. You are cordially invited. I I C I I Sevturday. Nov. 27tH Dried Apricots per lb. ..10c California Raisins perlb.Jc P,a1lnn of A 1 Bulk Sauer Kraut loC only) S. I I I Ul Ik I A. Stinson: Dakota City. Nebraska g pounds of New Lima Beans off on all Turtle Neck Sweaters (this date no TICKETS ON THESE SPECIALS' Ssturdsvy Dec. 4th 20c Mixed Nuts, 15c per lb 20c can Apricots, 2 for 25c Men's and Boys' Duck Coats One-Fourth Off 41b Seedless Raisins for 25 C Choice 31b can Blums, 10c 25 Discount on all Silk Mufflers 3 Patronize Home Industry buy your nnats of Wm LORENZ, ( N Proprietor of City Kleat Bflsurltet Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand Cash paid for Hides and Pelts Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket goes on Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays DAKOTA CITY NEBRASKA I I I I 1 HOMER. Dan Purdy is ou the Bick list. S A Brown drove to Coburn Satur day. Mrs Elmer Shook visited last week at the Qeorge Hale home . Jim Brown is staying the Will Bloss- iug farm while Will is away. Mrs Mary Harris sent an officer after one Smith, who owed her a $14 board bill since last summer. lie paid. Mrs George Midkiff went to York, Fridav to visit her daughter Cora, who is attending business college at that place. Miss Vera Miller returned irom Lone: Fine Fridav. Allie Hughes had the rmaiortune 10 mutilate the lingers of bis rigni hand in the sausage machine, that two fingers, the second and third, had to be amputated . Tlie uitie linger may have to be taken off. He isj getting Ion or nicelv. Mrs Lee Clement wuo maae ner manv friends (dad by dropping in on them last week returned to her home at Flandreau. S D. Sunday. James Allaway and wife Hudayed in the countrv. Mrs Sarah Hmitn visited at tue vuas Davis place and T D Curtis homes last week. Ralph Norris, of the reservation, lost child with scarlet lever last weec Mrs Lee Clement dined at the Mar- Ten Armour home Saturday. Mra Ed Norris has been on the sick Hat for the cast four or five weeks. MiBS Virginia Brown and Mrs Uertie Sheoardson were passengers to Sioux City Sunday returning Monday noon. Revival meetings are being oonauci ed in the M E church this week. Mrs Lee Clement ate Sunday dinner at the Joe Gorham home. Mrs Aimed a Ream was a WulttiiU visitor several davs last week. Chas llolsworth and little daughters Mamie and Bessie were Bionx Uity dhonneis from Fridav till Suuday, Jennie Belbv was tLe guest 01 a- dine Shepardson over Thanksgiving Mrs Marv McBeath came down from Dakota Citv for Thanksgiving. David ClapD and id uearusuear ware Sioux Citv shoppers Tuesday Died. Wednesdav morning, the in fnnk daughter of John and Mamie Harris, aged 3 weeks and four days. The funeral was held Thursday, inter ment being in the Omaha Valley cem etery. Mrs Winnie Purdy, of Mankato, Minn, came Wednesday for several days visit with her parents, Dan Pur dy and wife aud other relatives. Mr Doughty, the furnace man, from Norfolk, was in Homer this week try ing to cot the furnace in the sohool house in perfect working order. There has been no school since Monday on account of the disagreeable cold air of the school building. While out hunting musk rats last Fiiday, Harry, son of Christ Ericksen, had a very narrow escape from death. The young man espied a muskrat and in stepping back to get a shot, drag ged the gun, one barrel of whioh was discharged the load passing into the ground. The impact discharged the other barrel, the load passing upward tearing a hole about eight inches long through the sleeve of the boys coat and other garments, passing out near the elbow. The result a badly blister ed arm. Very lucky that it was no worse. Ou Tuesday while John Murphy, a farmer from Thurston Co, was at the depot getting some freight, a south bound freight passed by, frighten ing the horses which ran away; they crossed the north bridge right after the train to the wagon bridge, where they were caught by t he quick work of our drayman, Tom Allaway. The team could not be piloted by a driver in better shape. The wheels of the waggon all the way being inside the rails of the tracks. Groceries, eto, were scattered all along, and the strange part of the scattering was a large base burner stove which was dumped out and not broken or even cracked. SALEM A babv daughter was born to Hope Dickover and wife lust Friday. Jim Brown left for Homer Sunday, where he will look after things at the Will Blessing place. Mr Blessing and family expect to leave about the first of December to spend the winter in California. Lee Garner and wife left Saturday for their home at Whitney, Nobr, after a several weeks viit at the Mrs Alice Sides borne. A goodly number of Salem people turned out to hear the first number of the lecture course held in the M E church at Dakota City Monday even ing. It was greatly appreciated by all. The W H & F M society will give a program Sunday evening at the Salem Lutheran church, to wnion all are cor diallv invited. The farmers are making a final enort to finish gathering their corn, as many of them were caught by the recent snows, John Berger has installed a fine new piano in his homo. Ax Teets and wue ana james Dauohertv of South Sioux City were Sunday visitors at the John Bachert home. Bertha Minter returned home from Ft Dodge, Iowa, Wednesday, where she has been attending school, for a short visit with her parents. Mrs H Wesley Brown returned Wednesday from a vint at Nashua, Iowa, with her aunt, Mrs Browuell. FIDDLER CREEK Ethel Priest has been very sick with blood poison, but is much improved at this writing. Born, to Mr and Mrs Bert Barnes, Nov 21. a daughter. Mrs Albert Scuroeder was a Hioux Citv visitor from 1 riday till Sunday. A card party was given at the home of Peter Sorensen Saturday evening. Solo being the chosen game. A number of Fiddler creek young people attended the masquerade ball in Homer Friday evening. Ira Thorn won tho prise . Wayne Loomis, our famous Fiddler creek corn picker, was fined $7 and costs for the black eye Charley Priest is now wearing. There will be a lyceuni meeting held at the 1-Ulo sohool house a riday even ing Deo 3rd. Harry Ericksen was so unfortunate as to shoot himself in the right arm Friday. NACORA. ' Mrs JO Sullivan and Mrs G Hale were oity passengers Saturday. Rose Heeney was a Sioux City vis itor Wednesday. N'iplr Aimnmna nnr! familv ftnnnt Sunday at Niss Andresen's. Li Doxtad and sister were Sioux City passengers Monday. Vessie Bouder was a passenger to Emerson Wednesday morning. Minnie ltohde was a shopper in the city Monday. C Wolf was au Lmerson visitor on Wednesday. For Sale A large list of Cheyenne, Morrill, Box Butte, Kimball, Sootts Bluff and Banner county Nebr, lands. Ranches, relinquishments railroad contracts, school sections all sizes and prioes from $6.50 per aero and up for deeded lands. Having a personal knowledge of these lands I will go and show them to those who wish to invest. S A Combs, Homer, Nebr. SOUTH SIOUX CITY From tho Hucord Mrs. William Pilgrim Is vi-sitlng rela tives ut C'roftnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Dorn nro visiting Mr. Poni'a plBlrr, Mrs. I.cMlio Norton, nt Iaurcl. Ia., thlH week. Nois lillveti, who has eonaucii-u a feed barn here for a number of yearH, moved his family Saturday to the res ervation, where they will Join the Hliv en brothers, now farming large truct of Indlun lands. Mr. Hllven has been o(id citizen, ami South yioux City friends regret his departure. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. J Sauer, recently or Alberta, Canada, and son, Warner, a student at the Vermillion university, and Mrs. P. W. I'aruialee of Kogebud, K. D.. visited their eouHln, Mrs. H. Uraunt, the past week. They are all musical people, of rure tiblllty and It was a week of Honic and cheer to Mr. and Mrs. ltraunt. Mr. Uraunt also en Joyed havir.K some one to shovel snow and do nis nores wnne connneu 10 ma home with an injured foot. "You," said Judge Lindsey to the policeman, "want to save bicycles. I want to save boys." From "The Beast and the Jungle," in the DECEMBER EVERYBODY'S It's a big, human, well written story. Get it and read it. For Sale at Schmied's News-stand Kstubllahed 1W)7 SHIP TCIR HIDES u " mm'" 1 iiimii" ""mi "Hiir 'i ii" imp' n 'insu'W'tji j TKE A L.OOK at the statement of a GOOD BANK here this week. Compare it with the statement of ANY BANK ANY WHERE. It's different, because : Less than fifty dol lars losses in twenty-four years. Every Dollar of Demand Deposits On Hand, Ready when called. Not a single bad note that we know of no suits or foreclosures. Nice, comfortable way to do business, eh? Bank: of Dakota County & The SAFE RIGHT Bank. i.ail ihiiii . Jak.ek.aon Nfcr. J THE HERALD For All tKe News when It IS News ED. IS. IL'b'r. Co. Better HURRY ev Little Place your orders for Storm Sash and Door NOW! Repair those SHEDS, and lay in a supply of Good Coal we handle seven different kinds. We've sold ourjentire line of Garland Base Burners, but have more coming. Still have a fair assortment of Husking Mitts, Gloves, Hooks, Pegs, Etc. Edwards & Bradford L'mb'r Co. V. 0. Lake, Ecsidont Mgr. Dakota City, Neb FURS etc. , TO , D.BERGMAN&CO. ST. PAUL. MINN. Dnal direct with the largent and oldest hone IntheWe.t. Ilutliuit priwn and liuiuiuiiata caah iwturu. YVnu fur lrio lUt, Ua aud full tufiiriuutluD, v4 tt44444' 1 VV &&AlAir jjLaVcay o . - Will soon be here. Be prepared with a nice warm I Lap Itobo. We have a good assortment in f various designs of pleasing colors ranging in price t as follows: $2,80 - $4.20- $5.30. all of Good Heavy Plush, fast colors, and very durable, j Come early and get the best selections. Wo will pell all last year's patterns of Plush J and Wool Lap Robes at one-fourth off tho price X Sttirrfcs Bros SlocrtV.8. Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Buret Bond Guarantees the aocuracy of every Abatraot I make Successor to Dakota Countv Abstract Co: Bonded Abstracter J J. EIMEKQ