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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. R&AM, rUDUSHER
Bttbaoription Prico. $1.00 Fer Year.
A weekly newspaper published tit
Dakota City, Nobrflaka.
rermlsalon has boon granted for tho
transmission of thin paper through tho
mails as BCCondolans matter.
Tolophone No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakota County
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University o( Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
CIRCULAR ON COW TESTING
A circular telling of the produc
tion requirements of the different
breeds of dairy cattle and expenses
in securing oflicial testa has just been
issued by the dairy department of
the University of Nebraska. The
circular and any other information
regarding oflicial testing may be re
ceived from the dairy department,
University Farm, Lincoln.
FARMERS FAVOR LONGER SESSION
As a result of a questionnaire to
determine the wishes of patrons as
to whether the school year of the
University School of Agriculture
should be lengthened from six and
one-half to seven months, it was
learned that the farmers of the state
were two to one in favor of the long
er Bession. Parents of students liv
ing in towns were uranimously in
favor of the two extra weeks. No
action has been taken in the matter
as yet.
LARGEST FARMS MOST PROFITABLE
Results of the farm survey work
conducted cooperatively in Gage
county by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Agri
cultural Extension Service. Univer
sity Farm, Bhow that of the 54 farms
having their business analyzed, the
10 moat profitable ones were almost
three times larger than the 10 farms
making the least returns. In spite
of the common belief that the small
farm is better and there is more op
portunity to take care of the crops,
secure better yields.and consequently
make more money, the largest yields
and largest profits were found on
the largest farms. The average la
bor income of the bset 10 farms was
$1,861 as compared with $148 on fhe
poorest 10 farms. The farm man
agement Burvey work undertaken in
Gage county is being introduced into
four other counties. The work de
termines the relative profits of the
different systems of farming in a
given locality and the factors that
influence these profits.
STATEMENT ABOUT SUDAN GRASS
A preliminary statement made by
the surerintendent of the North
Platte Experimental Substation con
cerning Sudan grass says: "The re
sults of the two years have not prov
ed to us that Sudan grass is surjerior
to sorghum, but later testa under
different weather conditions may
give results that will indicate that
Sudan is superior t6 sorghum as an
annual forage crop under Nebraska
conditions. It has unooubtedly giv
en remarkable results in many places
und is certainly worthy of thoro
trial. It is lauded as a dry land
crop but may, like brome grass,
provo a humid or sub-humid crop
rather than a semiarid crop."
The complete statement will be
sent on request upon application to
the bulletin clerk, University Farm,
Lincoln.
NEBRASKA LASSIE WINS NATIONAL
HONORS
According to an official announce
ment Just made, Myrtle Mann, age
12, of Dawes county won fourth
place last season in the national com
petition of the Boys' and Girls' Gard
ening Club conducted cooperatively
by tho United States Department of
Agriculture and the extension de
partments of the different state col
leges of agriculture Myrtle's re
E or ta filed with tho state leader of
oya' and girls'clubs at the University
Farm showed that she made a net
profit of $7l40 on a patch slightly
larger than half the size of the aver
age city lot. Myrtle was declared
to be the state champion of the Ne
braska club during Organized Labor
Week.
Enrollment in this club for this
year closes June 1. Membership
blanks may bo had of the Agricultu
ral Extension Service, University
Farm, Lincoln.
BULLETIN ON CALF RAISING
"Raising the Dairy Calf" is the
title of a now bulletin just issued by
the Agricultural Experiment Station
of Nebraska. The bulletin gives the
following ration for heifers from six
to twelve months old:
Ration I, About 2 pounds daily of
a mixture of 75 pounds corn chop
and 25 pounds bran; all the alfalfa
hay tho heifer will eat. Ration II.
Six to 10 pounds silage; about 2
poundB daily of a grain mixture of
40 pounds of corn chop; 40 pounds
linseed meal or cottonseed meal, and
20 pounds bran; all tho alfalfa hay
the peifer will eat.
For heifers from one to two years
old the bulletin recommends tho fol
lowing rations:
Ration I. About 8 pounds of corn
daily; all the alfalfa hay tho heifer
will eat. Ration II. Corn Bilago,
12 to 20 pounds; about 3 pounds dai
ly of a grain mixture of equal parts
corn chop, bran, and linseed meal or
cottonseed meal; all the alfalfa hay
the heifer will eat.
Looking Backward.
Items reproduced by the Sioux
City Journal from its files of twenty
and forty years ago:
April 20, 1895: George W. Kings
north was at Dakota City und Ho
mer yesterday looking utter his in
tereets in the creameries soon to be
started.
In sixteen yeara Dakota City has
had a saloon but one year and that
was tho year in Which WIIHb killed
AmlHtry Bates. Now there are three
petitions for dramshop license before
th city council of -the Dakotu county
Mat;
llUIIIU Ul IIIIUIUUI j
sm r l s CuAU'iMrvAD m
am iiuiiiuui UAUiiangua j
Wayne Democrat: Geo. Aistrop
and wife and Mrs. C. Slaughter were
out from Wakefield Sunday visiting
at the homo of F. P. Dressier and
family in Leslie precinct.
Sioux City Journal, 27: Born In
Sioux City, la., Monday, April 2(5,
1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A.
Straub, South Sioux City, Neb., at
Maternity hospital, a Bon.
Winnebago Chieftain: John Ash
ford, jr., was home from Ames, la.,
visiting his parents over Sunday. . . .
John F. Sides, of Dakota City, spent
Monday and Tuesday in town look
ing nfter oflicial matters Dr.
Johnson accompanied Mrs. LafeLane
to Lincoln Tuesday to enter a hospit
al for treatment. She stood the trip
very well.
Wynot Tribune: Mrs. E. J. Morin
and daughter went to Dakota City
yesterday for a short visit with rel
atives .... Mrs. F. A. Thorpe visited
a few days last week with her broth
er, Donald Crouch, at Nacora
Editor H. A. McCormick and wife
attended the meeting of the Nebras
ka Press association at Omaha the
first of the week.
Allen News: Mrs. J. W. Collins,
of Jackson, was in town between
traim Monday. . . .Miss Marie Dugan
has leaumed her school work, after
a short illness at her home in Jack
son . . . .While nailing two boards to
gether Hiram Baker had the misfor
tune to drive a nail into his knee.
He had figured that the nail was too
short to extend thru the boards but
misjudged the length and the wound
was quite painful.
Ponca Journal: Wm. Pettit, of
Martinsburg, was in Ponca yester
day.. '. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lewis mo
tored to Winnebago Sunday. . . .Mr.
anu Mrs. ireu Kogosch visited over
Sunday with the former's daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Armbright, in Dakota
county.... O. Irish, who spent two
days last week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. T. J . Harris, went to Wayne
Saturday, where he will visit his
stepson, Mr. Kilborn, before return
fdg to his home at Whiting, la.
Sioux City Journal, 25: Miss Mary
Twohig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Twohicr. has chosen Tuesday.
May 4, as the date for her marriage
to Dr. Patrick E. Keefe. The cere
mony will take place in the Cathe
dral of the Epiphany, Rev. J. E.
Finnegan officiating.... The marri
age of Miss Veronica Waters, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Waters, and
Daniel Francis Teefey will take
place Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock in the Cathedral of the Epi
phany. Rev. J. E. Finnegan officia
ting. Miss Isabelle Waters, a sister
of the bride, and Mr. Mark Teefey,
a brother of the bridegroom, will be
the only attendants. A wedding
breakfast will be served in the hbme
of the bride's parents.
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Journal:
A. J. Howe, of Ponca, Neb., return
ed home Sunday, after several weeks'
stay here, very much improved in
health... .Jack McQuillen, of Ponca,
was called home on uccount of his
wife's illness. Mr. McQuillen was
here for just a month . . . .Miss Marie
Hayes, of Hubbard, Neb., who came
here for the use of tho mineral wat
er and a serious operation on her
foot, is so well improved that she is
now able to get around without the
use of a crutch, which her many Ex
celsior Springs friends are pleased
to know.... A. J. Larson is here tak
ing treatment for Bright's disease
and is improving. Mr. LarBen came
here several months ago from Em
erson, Neb... .Tho weather is very
rainy and warm here. Owing to the
heavy rains the farmers are delayed
somewhat in planting corn .". . .Sever
eral Sioux City people are arriving
here daily for the use of the mineral
water and to spend their vacations.
Sioux City Journal, 2G: C, J. Ras
dal. F. E. Gallagher, R. F. Garver
and V. P. Gallagher, of Coleridge,
Neb., were visitors in Sioux City
yesterday . . . .Over 100 South Sioux
Citv women hnvn Rlcrnnrl n nntittnn
asking that A. L. Mathwig be reap
point cniei or ponce. All of these
women live in tho First ward, in the
north end of the city. Mrs. Nellie
Mead began the circulation of the
petition several days ago. Accord
ing to John Burke, only a few wo
men approached so far have refused
to sign. As soon as Mrs. Mead and
her lieutenants complete tho canvass
of tho First ward, other districts
will be invaded. Justice of tho Peace
Martin Maloney also is circulating
petitions among the men of the city,
not confined to any particular ward,
in the interest of Mathwig's reap
pointment. .TtinMnn Mnlnnnv onM
last night that between 200 and 250
names nave oeen signed to these pe
titions. Mayor-elect C. J. Kloster,
who ran on tho wot. tloWot. nml umo
-- - ---- ..ww H.w.wv .u .vita
elected despite a dry victory on tho
Biuoon issue, nas stated tnat he will
not reappoint Mathwig.
Sioux City Journal, 24: E. N.
Wilson, 1110 Nebraska street, about
9 o'clock last night exchanged bul
lets with a man whom ho caught try
ing to enter his house. Four shota
were fired, three of which came
from a revolver held by the burglur.
All the Bhota went wild. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson had been to Crystal
lake during the day. They have a
cottage there that Mr. Wilson was
repairing for the summer. They re
turned homo nbout 7 o'clock and
shortly afterward went to bed. Fif
teen minutes later they heard a noise
from the back porch. Mr. Wilson
took u gun from a bureau drawer
and started, barefoot, for the door
which leadB Into tho porch. Before
getting to tho door, however, he
peoiHid through the window and saw
a man nearly 0 feet tall trvimr to out
tho screen door. "I could have
winged him then," said Mr. Wilson,
"but I was surprised nt his audaci
ty " Mr. Wilson nuked the visitor
to Btate his business. The only re-
nlv Was a BUdden cessation vnrk
and a hasty retreat to the alley. As
me ieuow ran Mr. vvnson snot once.
He immediately answered by three
shots fired in quick succession. Mr.
Wilson followed the man to Pierce
street, but lost him. The police
were notified.
Emerson Enterprise: William
Wallway has returned from Council
Bluffs, la., where ho has been visit
ing since the first of the year. . . .A.
Weinandt was in Homer the latter
part of lust week consulting a con
crete contractor in 'regard to having
his double store building veneered.
....William Hansen and Glen Smith
made a trip to the old Smith farm
south of Homer Sunday in the for
mer's car. They stopped and took
dinner with Mr. Hansen's parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. Maus Hansen .. Mrs.
W. Y. McLaughlin went to South
Sioux City last Friday afternoon and
will look after the Kroesen hbme
while the editor of the South Sioux
City Record and wife take in the
Nebraska editorial association meet
ing held in Omaha the first of this
week.... Sol Smith is laid tin with
a badly injured leg, which he receiv
ed in a runaway last Sunday morn
ing, rie ana waiter Kuntz were
trying out a new horse for the Davis
& Fuller delivery waeon when the
accedent occurred. The horse had
been secured by the Davis & Fuller
Co. to replace the one they had been
driving on the delivery. The ani
mal evidently had never been driven
single, for as soon as he was hitched
up he started to run away. Mr.
Smith, who was in the rig, tried to
jump out and fell, tearing the liga
ments of his leg quite badly. He
will be laid up for about a month.
The wagon, which was an old one,
was smashed to pieces.
&MAjtfwmy&JWX&tVjVj oo
f CORRESPONDENCE
HiintiAnn
Lars Larsen went to Sioux City
Friday to visit friends. He returned
Monday.
Wm. Hayes transacted business in
Dakota City .and Sioux City Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flemming
have rented the hotel at Hubbard
for one year.
A big line of summer caps in a va
riety of shapes, at C. Anderson Co's.
Patrick Jones, wife and daughter,
autoed to bioux Uity Thursday.
Barney Gribble came down from
Chambers Monday on a business trip.
Hans Nelson came nn from Rouil
county Saturday for a few days'
visit.
Hans Bonnickson and wife autoed
to Sioux City Tuesday.
Mound Citv KfllHOminn in nil onl.
ors, at C. Anderson Co's.
Mrs. Varvais and Mrs. Frnnokon
were in Emerson the first of the
week.
Nora Hayes spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends in Sioux
City.
A shower was given on Katryn
Hines last Wednesday evening.
A big line of wash shirts just re
ceived, showing some handsome col
ors and styles for tho money. C.
Anderson Co.
Christine and Anna Beck were over
night visitors in Sioux City Saturday.
Harry Rockwell was in Sioux City
a couple of days last week.
John Beacom was a city goor Tues
day. We want your eggs and butter
and will pay the highest market
price. C. Anderson Co.
Mrs. Henry Francisco and son
H,eriry autoed to Sioux City Satur
day. A few new pupil enrolled in Sun
day school last Sabbath.
'County Superintendent Wilfred E.
Voss and Hugh Raymond visited our
school Thursday.
Straw hats of all kinds and de
scriptions, at C. Anderson Co's.
John Smith was a county seat call
er Tuesday. Q
Hugh Raymond was an over night
visitor in Sioux City Sunday.
Hans Bonnickson was in Jackson
Monday.
Dress shoes, in Oxfords and all the
best shapes, at C. Anderson Co's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen and
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larsen returned
Monday from a visit with relatives
in Iowa.
William and Earnest Geortz auto
ed to Sioux City Tuesday.
Joe Heffernan left last week for
his home in Colorado.
Our light underwear is now in and
you should make your selection while
sizes are complete. C. Anderson Co.
John Howard shipped a car of
hogs Wednesday to Sioux City.
John P. Beacom was married to
Katryn Hines, of Ponca, Wednesday.
We join their host of friends in wish
ing1 them a long and prosperous wed
ded life.
Fred Bartels shipped two carloads
of cattle to Omaha Monday evening.
Mr. Bartels went with the shipment.
We handle Iten'a cookies, cakes
and delicacies of all kinds none bet
ter. C. Anderson Co.
Nels Andersen was in Jackson last
Friday.
A party was given Sunday evening
at the Mike Smith home. It was
well attended by many merrymakers.
A dance was giver by John Bea
com Wednesday night in tho Broth
erhood hall.
See our Bplendid new lino of alu
minum kitchen utensils, just what
every mother needs to lighten her
labors. C. Anderson Co.
Thero will be service in the Lu
theran church next Sunday at 11
o'clock. Tho Sunday Bchool meets
every Sunday at 10 o'clock. Every
one is cordiully invited. Paul A. J.
Buelow, pastor.
A farewell party was tendred
Mrs. Beacom and her daughter Alice,
last Suuday. A beautiful set of ro
sary heeds was presented Mrs. Bea
com. She will visit amontr her child
ren for a whilo. nfipr whith aho will
locate in Sioux City.
Mrs. NJm AnnWsnn Him. nt tVio
home of her daughter at Minneaola,
la.. Sunday mornfner. Mrs. AnrW-
sen had crone on a visit to hor
daughter and was taken sick with
pneumonia about two Weeks ago.
For a While it wn liniitrlif thn lnlv
was slightly improved, but later she
took u turn for the worse and Mon
day morning she breathed her last.
Tho funeral will be held Thursduy
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the German
Lutheran church at Emerson. Be
sides her husband she leaves three'
sons and three daughters to 'mourn
her loss. Mrs. Andersen was raised
a Lutheran, in which faith she re
mained staunch until her death. She
Was a ladv hlfrhlv ntpnmpf1 nnrl lmr.
ed by all who knew her, a good neigh
bor, over ready to do a kind deed.
She wil! greatly missed by a large
circie oi inends with whom she used
to mingle. The sorrowing ones have
the sympathy of the community in
this, their dark hour of bereavement.
HOMER.
Mrs. Marcus Miller is quite sick.
Forrest Rockwell is visiting home
folk.
Gertie Auckland was a home visit
or from Morningside Sunday.
Mrs. B. McKinley and Harold were
Sioux City shoppers Saturday. Ber
nice Monroe accompanied them home
Sunday.
Miss Stukey entertained the Remoh
Embroidery club Saturday, at the
Will Learner home.
Frank Foprles. wife and family of
Sioux City, were week end guests at
the Eugene Loomis home.
Eugene Loomis and family and
Frank Fogies and family were Sun
day guests at the Mrs. Jane Welker
home.
Mrs. B. McKinley spent several
days last week at the Wm. Clapp
home in Dakota City.
Miss Mattie McKinley hasTesigned
her position with the Srange Bros.
Hide Co. and accepted a position
with the Gijlen Bros. Land Co.
Ed L. Ross and family autoed to
Sioux City Wednesday.
Margaret Smith was a Friday
night passenger to Sioux City, re
turning Saturday.
Beatrice Monroe accompanied Ma
jorie McKinley home from South
Sioux City Saturday.
County Clerk Geo. Wilkins was a
Saturday visitor at the parental
home.
Attorney E. J. Smith and brother,
Walter Smith, autoed to Decatur
Thursday.
Mrs Pedersen andJGeo. Georgen
sen had hogs on the Homer market
Thursday.
Roy Armour was on the Homer
market with wheat Thursday.
Elizabeth Nixon and Bessie Hughes
drove to Dakota City Wednesday and
then to Sioux City by street car.
Mrs. Fred Edwards, who was call
ed to Sioux City Monday of last week,
reports her brother in St. Joseph's
hospital. He was operated on for
appendicitis and is quite ill.
Bernice Clayton is very sick with
hemorrhages of the stomach.
The Ninth Grade club met with
Daisy Thacker Thursday evening,
A two course lunch was served and
every one reports a good time.
Charles Hisrote was very ill Sun
day. Two trained nurses were called to
Homer Saturday for Bernice Clay
ton and Geo. Wilkins. jr., who are
very sick with inflammation of the
stomach.
Dr. C. H. Maxwell, of Dakota City,
was in Homer Sunday on profession
al business.
Ed Pilgrim and wife and Mrs.
Nelse Smith were Sunday visitors at
the Alfred Harris home.
Mrs. S. -A. Combs was an auto
passenger to Sioux City Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. K.
Zentmire Thursday. There were
about thirty present and every
one reports a good time.
Fred Kipper has purchased the
land west of the railroad track from
Marvin Armour.
Henry Fillmore, of Emerson, was
a Homer visitor Sunday.
Mr. Ogdon was on the sick list
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holsworth
drove to Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Fred Edwards returned from
Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Eph Rockwell came down
from South Sioux City to be at
the bedside of her grand son, Geo.
Wilkins, jr.
Frank Broyhill was down from Da
kota City Tuesday.
Mary Renz gave a dancing party
Saturday evening to her young
friends. A good time was reported.
Walter Smith and Peter Kautz
were Sioux City visitors Tuesday.
Helen Rockwell spent the week
end at home.
Grant Knox and wife autoed to
Sioux City Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Gertie Shepardson, MissNadine
Shepardson, Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.
Bennett. The latter went to Sloan,
la., to visit relatives and friends.
A Mr. Harrison was to have given
a lecturo hero last Saturday
evening, half the proceeds to be
given to the base ball and basket
ball teams, he keeping tho other
half, but on acconnt of the death of
a brother ho did not como and the
tickets sold wero returned.
JACKHON.
George Teller departed last Satur
day for Woonsocket, S. D,, to look
after his farm property there.
Joe M. Twohig had a load of cuttle
on the Sioux City market last Fri
day. Peter F. Carney returned Tues
day from an over Sunday visit in the
P. Gormally homo at Oakdale, Neb.
Mra John Heenan is reported se
riously ill at her homo near Vista
with hemorrhages. Her children l
were all called to her bedsido last
Saturday afternoon, but nt this writ
ing she is some improved.
John Burns has been confined to
his home tho past week by illness
caused from a fall he received and
spraining his ankle.
James Sutherland, sr., of Ponca,
was a guest in the James Suther
land homo here over Sunday.
Joseph Quinn, who spent tho win
ter with his folks here, returned to
Omaha last week.
Leo C. Kearney attended the
bankers convention at Randolph,
Neb., last Thursday.
Mrs. H. F. McKeover returned
tho last of the week from u week's
visit with relatives at Jefferson, S. D.
Ella Leahy, who taught stenog
raphy in the high school at Scotts
Bluffs Neb., the past year, arrived
home last week.
Blanche Waters closed a success
ful term of school near Homer last
Saturday by giving a picnic.
Mrs. Mary Reed, of Sioux City, is
visiting in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Mackay.
Alfred Demaray and wife, who
were visiting in LeMars, la., arrived
here the Jast of the week to look
after their farm property.
Quite a number of the local
Knights of Columbus from here and
surrounding, towns, attended a K. of
C. initiation at Sioux City last Sun
day. James B. Flynn departed Monday
for Omaha, where he expects to go
on the road as a traveling salesman
for Swift & Co.
V. J. McGonicral came un from
Omaha Saturday evening for a few
days' visit with the home folks.
D. F. Waters and son Joseph au
toed toLohrville. la.. Saturday. Mr.
Waters returned home Monday, Joe
remaining.
Dr. Magirl departed Monday for
Omaha to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Henry Stevens was taken to
the home of her daughter in Sioux
City, where she will receive medical
treatment.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
O'Gara, at Smithwick, S. D., April
24, 1915, a son.
Harold Boyle was taken to the hos
pital Monday evening, where he will
undergo an operation for appendici
tis. William Riley arrived home from
the hospital Monday evening recov
ering from the operation lie recently
underwent.
Frank, Flynn, of Hinton, la
guest in the Jas. Flynn home.
is a
SALEM
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day of this week with" Mrs. Charles
Blessing.
The M. G. R. club enjoyed a pleas
ant meeting with Mrs. Fred Dierk
ing last Wednesday.
Walter Miller returned last week
from a Sioux City,hospital, where he
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis. A big bouncing boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sundt at. a
maternity hospital in Sioux City
Sunday.
Quite a number from Salem at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary E.
Boals at South Sioux City Fri
day afternoon.
The Rev. C. J. Ringer, Salem's
new pastor, will preach his first ser
mon at Salem Lutheran church Sun
day, May 15, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All are cordially invited.
Quite a number of Salem farmers
attended the farm management as
sociation meeting at the court house
Friday evening. At this meeting
farm survey work was explained by
a government man.
Horace Culbertson returned Fri
day from Lincoln, where he has been
attending the Agricultural School.
Horace says Salem looks good to him
now, and that he will stay home
this summer and take practical ag
riculture under his pa Fred, and
County Demonstrator Raymond.
Anna Lois Schult, infant daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schult, born
January 4, 1915,idied Saturday,
April 24. Funeral services were con
ducted at the home by Rev. F. J.
Aucock. Interment was made in
the Taylor cemetery Monday. The
relatives wish to thank the friends
for their kindness and beautiful flor
al offerings.
County Agent Raymond is doing
special work among the farmers of
Dakota precinct this week. He be
gan Monday and will work until Sat
urday, May 1st, taking farm records.
He expects to take a record of ev
ery farm so that the farm manage
ment association can make a syste
matic study of their farm business
or the systems of farming with the
object of finding the systems in Da
kota county that are paying the best
and also why these systems a re more
profitable than others,.
The Misses Margaret and Elda
Bridenbaugh entertained the Kappa
Embroidery club, at their home Sat
urday afternoon. Fourteen mem
bers of the club were present and
four visitors, Misses Marie Ross,
Ruth Heikes, and Mrs. Lewis Arm
bright and Mrs. Geo. Heikes. The
Kappa girls made the occasion a
special one in honor of the new bride,
Mrs. Phillip Gregorie. A Bplendid
three course dinner was served to
the guests by tho hostesses. After
the repast Miss Gladys Armbright,
president of the club, presented Mrs.
Gregorie a beautiful cut glass celery
tray as a remembrance from tho
Kappa girls, and as a token of their
appretiation for their member who
leaves tho society for the bliss of
married life. Everyone departed
from tho joyous event by extending
best wishes to Mrs. Gregorie, and
paying high compliments to their
hostesses as being splendid enter
tainers and deft in the art of prepar
ingnnd serving good things to eat.
For Sale
Gooil young team, weight 3,000.
Will sell ono or hot), John B, EyrdJi
KU9Q23E&
Dakota City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday Only
.' cans Tomatoi's 25c
3 Cans of Peas 25c
3 Cans Corn , 25c
3 Cans Salmon 25c
1 Do., larc Lemons '. 30c
Baby Cluck Food, per lb. . . 3C
pkgs Macaioni. . . .' ..25c
2 pkgs Shredded Wli-.il 25c
Work Shoes for Men
We also have a good
Overalls
W. L.
Dakota Oily,
dTTY
! ''m
Si-i'LmmmW
DAKOTA CITY,
Free Literature Describing the
Great California Expositions
Writn ut otico to thin bureau for litornlin o (lenoiiptivH iT the great
Puniimu-Puciflo Iti'eruution'il Exposition, unicli npent il iu Sun
Francisco on Febmnr 20, "ml llio giuiit PiiMimn (Juliforuin Ex
position now open ut Sun Dhgi.
This but can in pnpuroil to HUpply complete iiifnniintion in regard
to luilrouil rati'H, hotel uucoruiuoilittloiiR, iutorcHting oidu trips
nml loliulili', HtitliKutic, niiliititifil inforniutioii nbout uny section
of tho grout Pnoifio Coimt country.
Sond us twenty orntu in stumps und wo will hguiI son book do
scribing thn 1'iiiminii-Piicillo Intertmtiomil Exposition, book ile
scribing tho, Piiuiuiiii-Onliforiiin Exposition, it inp of (Juliforuin
uuil n siimphi ( opy of 8uiiflttt Miiguzinc, tint grout Pacific Const
nittioniil iniignziiK, continuing bountiful pioturn of tlio. Exposi
tion. Tho rogulir prico of tho iiiuguzino in twenty onntH por
copy. AddresH
Sunset Magazine
Sun Fronoisoo
o-
J,
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f V r mWW- " ,n
rsurarice)ni(J(afij
.jar N ew Haven.Connlcticut
MMca
t Abstracts of - Title
. u .
A $10.00(1 Hurety UoDd
A $10.00(1 Hurety UodiI
Guarantees the. accuracy of rftr;
AbMrttit I ro V
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NeiSkltis'
M
icaa oy suu.uuu
-una endorsed
See Us for
hi'-iai-i
at Prices that are Right
line of Men's and Boya'
and Shirts
ROSS
Nebraska
iHCCD
Nick Kitsch, Proo.
N'c.vlv furnished ,mk1 refitted
throughout. The vuy best of
.Keoiiunudnlioiis offoied to the
traveling public nnd Commer
cial Men Board by the day
or week
You are Welcome.
NEBRASKA
Service Bureau
Ciiliforuiu
ri
JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
8noce'"0, t0
Dakota (Jon nt y Abstract 0:
Bonded Abstracter
5. J. K 3 M E R
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erfcanjoy l
-i
The SAFE boys magazine
Iwei ' noatlis of i,..o-
hejiiu.uii)r:mtjoj -.i-jtyji)! a. year
All lui f rnlllirvi,,. tarlilM'ipauci Clean
a vh ii, fall of i ri res, A) to Mi.aii mttry
moutu Maub, In. irliijtnrleiinrtravel.ailien.
ture, iithlotliH, Mktori, wlionl life, written lir
iwwt pc )unr box" i uthor. Instructive ipeclal
nrtlilo tino article on football and other
;port. Department 0f Mechanics, Klectrlnt,
rhotimrnnli, fnpnlar Bolence, How to Malm
1 (linns. Htatup Oolloctlnii. Uhlctens, l'cts.Oar
iluuluK. Inventions and Natural Wonders.
& v .. .
American Koy, $1.00
HERALD, - $1.00 fr
Both, for - $1.65
,.
by llielr purcnltl? "48SJNlu , 4
Job Print!
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