DAKOTA COUNTY HERaLD, DAKOi'A Ui'l'tf, NtoBHASHA,
. .V -.
2
R
QmKW)WMWWW))t)KirW
THE WILL H. BECK CO.'S
Christmas Realizations
The advent of November brings to us and to our friends the
realization of the great fact that Christ mas is noaring.
To keep in lino with the general prosperity of the Middle
West, we have made especial effort this summer to secure for
our friends and customers such an assortment of beautiful goods
that will be as gratifying for them to inspect as it will be pleas
urable for us to show.
These attractions embrace the choicest in Diamonds, I'eiuiN
and other Previous Stones, unmounted.
In mounted goods we have an assortment of the newest
designs in every imaginable article in both Platinum as well as
the new Green and White (.old.
Our special offerings the coming week are our new arrivals
in Pearls, embracing many sizes of the "Add-n-l'em I" Neek
luce.s. Our wonderful AVntcli Assortment embracing as it does
Everything that is New and Serviceable, both for Ladies and
Gentlemen, we strongly urge our friends to see, and if you have
a Watch in mind make selection early, so that they may be suit
ably engraved.
Reservations are now being freely made of articles ror
Christmas Presentations.
WILL H. BECK CO.
Siouv Citj's Diamond lUerehunts
and .Jewelers
Dakota County Herald
TOUN H. REAM, PUBLISHER
Bubuoription Prico. $1.00 Per Yetir.
Telephone No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakola County
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
Items of
!mmn!irPvMnnnr.J North Hist street, Lincoln, Neb.,
- ..w...w.. . ....to , was the scene of a double wedding,
2iWQirowiwmwcwAOiooS i Wednesday evening, November 3rd,
whtn MioS Beatrice Noruyke and
ntorest
able
es
& .after a fewdaysvisit with her daugh- being paralyzed and she is not ab
ter, Mrs. James Jeffery, and family, to talk. Her advanced age mak
I The home of .J. It. Kruse, 428 her recovery ((oubttui.
Ed Hosd anil John Critz auloed to
Sioux City Friday.
Giles Polley got a bunch
Wynot Tribune: Mrs. E. J. Mutin r.vi-nc p Tnvinr nn.i T.nuta T4 Kvcn
visited in Sioux City Tuesday.... E. Unit Mr Mnnrcv.t iininou .,-,,
united in marriage. Rev. J. W.
Embree, of University Place, ollicia
ted. Miss Edith Kruse furnishud
the music. At 7 .7) the bridal part
ies descended the stain, to the strains
of "Simple Confession. Fo a
Wild Irish Rose" was played softly
during the ceremony and congratu- nia Priest.
lations. Only the immediate rein- Geo. Wilkins was a Homer visitor
tives of the two couples were pres- Sunday. M. v,iklns went to Hot
ent. A two course lunciieon was ; s,)rjnj, Ark., to bo treated for
rii.sw. i.t nninn (.si.m.... . iifiiinm
ociv(;ui iiiu tuiui auiiuuiu ui jrijiiuw
and white was carried out in the
J. Morin has moved his family into
the commodious cottage recently va
cated by Gerard Smith.
Dixon Journal: Prof. A. li. Rich
attended the State Teachers' asso
ciation meeting in Omaha the latter
part of the week . . .Mrs. A. li. Rich
and children visited relatives and
friends in Dakota City the latter part
of last week.
of cattle
Friday from Sioux City, to feed.
Charles Holsworth and family au
toed to Sioux City Saturday.
Clynn Eddy, of Hazel, P. D., ar
rived Saturday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
13. McKinley, and family.
Frank Priest and his sister, Mrs. '
Snnoner, arrived Sunday to be at I
the hedsute ot their mother, urutul
MANY COUNTIES WANTKD KXIHIJIT
Altho 27 applications were receiv
ed for the county fair exhibit of the
College of Agriculture, conflicting
dates made it possible to offer the
exhibit to but five fairs during the
season. According to a report just
compiled, the total attendance at the
exhibit this year fell off materially,
due to the unfavorable weather du
ring September and the first part of
October in the counties where the
exhibit was sent. Several urging
applications have already been made
for the exhibit next year. It is in
closed in a tent 30 by 40 feet in size,
which is filled with a large number
of glass cases showing the results of
experimental work, as well as other
agricultural information.
INTERESTED IN COOPERATION
That residents of Nebraska are in
terested in cooperation is evident by
the fact that the edition of a bulle
tin on this subject, recently issued
by the Extension Service of the Col
Uge of Agriculture, is more than
three-fourths exhausted, and re
quests are coming in daily. The
bulletin reviews the different kinds
of cooperative societies, discusses
the principles underlying coopera
tive organizations, and tells of the
requisites for their successful oper
ation. The bulletin . may be had
without cost to residents of Nebras
ka upon application for Extension
Bulletin No. 31 totheBulletin Clerk,
University Farm, Lincoln, Neb.
FARM PROFITS
The greater profits in farming do
not come from reduced expenses,
according to results of surveys con
ducted in Gage, Madison and Thurs
ton counties by the College of Agri
culture in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri
culture. The profits come not so
much from spending less but rather
from spending more efficiently. For
instance, in Thurston county the
current expenses (interest on land
and equipment not included) of ope
rating the 15 most profitable farms
last year were $1,122 per farm, or
$5.74 per crop acre, as compared
with $1,033 per farm, or $7.07 per
crop acre, on the 15 least profitable
farms.
FEEDING APPLES TO HOGS UNNECESSARY
The expensive practice of feeding
apples to hogs in certain parts of
the state is unnecessary, according
to the College of, Agriculture. The
apple grower iB unable to market
his apples merely because he does
not offer marketable apples. The
man with sound apples is placing his
product in cold storage to await the
higher prices of winter. The man
who has not sprayed his apples finds
that they are diseased, wormy, and
otherwise unfit for storage. He
must immediately throw his apples
on the market. This results in a
temporary oversupply and the loss
of a market, with consequent waste.
' SLOWER HORSE PULLS MORE
Is it the fastest horse or the slow
horse in a team that pulls the great
er part of the load? The Depart
ment of Agricultural Engineering of
the Lollege ot Agriculture says it is
the slower horse. It says that sup
posing one horse of a team is eight
inches ahead of the other, the load
divides in a ratio of 100 to 10G
pounds, in case the center hole in
the equalizer is four inches out of
line with the holes at the ends of
the equalizer.
ANTI-HOG CHOLERA CLUH
Members of the Gage couty farm
ers association in liig springs town
ship have organized an anti-hog
cholera club under the leadership of
their agricultural agent. The plan
is to divide the township into divi
sions of four sections each and to
appoint a supervisor for each of the
divisions. The supervisor in each
case will be a farmer of the commu
nity. The plan is to extend the
work over the entire county and or
ganize other township clubs in an
effort to control outbreaks of chole
ra. WILL IDENTIFY YOUR APPLES
Would you like to know just what
kind of apples you have in the or
chard or back yard? The Horticul
tural Department of the College of
Agriculture will identify them for
you without cost, if you will send
samples in care of this department
at the University rami. Lincoln.
A large number of sampleB are re
ceived each year from different parts,
of the state.
Wakefield Items in Wayne Demo
crat: Wheeler Coughtry, of Dakota
City, spent Sunday with Wakefield
friends .Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Harto
and Mr. Levi Barto were the guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Danielsat Thurston.
Mrs. Daniels is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Par to.
Waterbury Items in Ponca Advo
cate: While assisting sawing wood
on the Ora Barnhart farm south of
town Monday evening, Milt Hunger
ford got his hand into the saw, near
ly cutting off a thumb and two fin
gers. He was rushed to Sioux City
where it is hoped by close attention
he may savesome of his injured hand.
Pender Republic: W. I. Wiltse,
who has been at Homer the past five
weeks assisting John Blacketer, a
recent purchaser of grain and live
stock at that place to get started
right, was home for an over Sunday
visit and returned to his post of du
ty Monday morning. Mr. Blacket
er was inexperienced in the business
and secured the services of Mr.
Wiltsey to "break him in." Mr.
Wiltsey is of the opinion it will re
quire about five more weeks to com
plete the work.
menu and dishes as well as in the
decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
will make their home at Torrington,
Wyo., where Mr. Taylor is county
agent for Harrison Nursery Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Kruse will make their home
at York, Neb. Miss Nordyke is well
known to most people of this vicini
ty, having been in charge of the Al
len Commercial hotel the past four
years. Mr. Taylor sold nursery stock
here a year ago and is known by
most or the people here.
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. John Mc
Kivergan was a passenger to Willis
Monday of this week for a visit. . . .
James King, Dr. L. J. Goobsell and
another gentleman of Homer were
in Ponca Tuesday morning on busi
ness Miss Lena Engel recently
returned from Lavern, Minn., where
she had visited a sister. She went
to Willis Monday for a visit... .Miss
Kennedy, of Sioux City, Mrs. Borg,
of Pender, and Mrs. Payne, of Jack
son, were over Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Quillen. Ponca Journal: John Condon has
moved his household goods to South
Sioux City, where he and his wife
will make their future home . .
Wakefield has just completed a fine
new public library dedicated to Jay
Philo Graves, the dead son of Philo
Graves of that place. The building
as completed is perhaps the best and
most beautiful of its kind in this
part of the state. Mr. Graves spent
much of hi3 time and money on this
work and it is to his untiring ener
gies that the building has been
erected.
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, November 12,
1895: The first half of the Nebras
ka draw span of the Pacific Short
Line bridge was coupled at 11 o'clock
yesterday.... R. E. Evans, of Dako
ta City, who last Tuesday was elect
ed judge of the eighth judicial dis
trict of Nebraska, was in the city
yesterday receiving the congratula
tions of his friends. He said the
ratificatition meeting held at Dako
ta City Friday night was a rouser.
Sioux City Journal, November M,
1875: Dakota county attorneys
have organized a bar association.
Sioux City Journal, November 14,
1895: The people across the river in
Nebraska will have street car ac
commodations this winter over the
Pacific Short Line bridge as far as
the depot at South Sioux City. A
new track will bo laid at South Sioux
City, and heavy rails will take the
place of the light ones over which
the old horse cars now run. All of
the cars on the road will be electric
ally equipped, and a fifteen-minute
service will be established.
Sioux City Tribune, 15th: The
Green brick yards, on the Correction
ville road, have been incorporated
with a capital stock of $100,000, and
will be known as the Tom Green
Brick company. The incorporators
and officers are Tom and Helena
Green Mrs. F. S. Macomber,
South Sioux City, suffered a serious
injury Saturday afternoon when she
tripped while carrying an ax, cutting
a deep gash in her leit arm and sev
ering an artery. The wound re
quired 1G stitches to close. She was
taken to the German Lutheran hos
pital in this city. She had been
using the ax to drive a Btake to teth
er a cow.
Mr. and Mrs,
Mapleton, la,
For Sale
A black Poland China
from the herd of A. J.
Morningside, Iowa.
W. J. Ostrander, Dakota City,
male hog,
Brower ot
Neb.
Cold Settled in my Stomach.
Lost My
Appetite.
Could Not
Sleep.
All
Remedies
Failed.
IF'
Took
Peruna.
Am Cured.
Peruna
A Great
Family
Medicine.
Mr. Cha. Sauerbier, 815 Main street, St. Joseph,
Mich., a constant Friend of Peruna, Uses it in his
Family.
Hartington News:
J. E. Dueschel, of
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Culler, left Monday for Dako
ta City.... A picked team of Cole
ridge town boys, including several
former members of the school team,
went to Hom,er last Saturday to play
a picked-un town boys team there.
The Coleridge boys evidently did not
expect to get such a warm reception,
as they had several members of the
team on the retired list and a score
of 26 was run up by Homer boys
before they realized what was hap
pening. Dean Moore suffered a
badly torn eye, and several other
members were quite badly injured.
The members of the defeated team
attribute the victory to the fact that
the umpire was inexperienced and
lacked knowledge of the game.
Emerson Enterprise Frank
Heeney went to Rushville the latter
part of bust week to buy a few loads
of Btock cattle II. C. Linafelter
went to South Dakota Tuesday where
he will spend a few days with his
brother, who was seriously injured
a few weeks ago . . . .County Commis
sioner Davis had the power grader
at work on the road from Henry
Filmore's south to the Wallway
place the past week and that stretch
is now ono of the best pieces of road
in Dakota county Yesterday
morning at the Sacred Heart church
in Emerson, at 7 o'clock, Father
Burke solmenizening the vows, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Ruth
McDonald to Daniel James Ryan.
Miss Hazel McDonald was brides
maid for her sister and Clifford Ryan,
brother of Ihe groom, acted as best
man. After the ceremony a dainty
four-course wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride for
the immediate families of the con
tracting parties. The young couple
left on the 8:40 morning train for
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
Colorado and western points for a
short honeymoon. Upon their re
turn they will bo at home on their
farm five and a half miles north of
lown, wnero me groom has prepar
er a cozy nome lor his bride.
Allen Njbwk ,0. C. Hiding, of
South Sioux City, was in town on
business Tuesday morning.... Mrs.
Albert Understall returned to her
Sioux City Journal. 10: Fear of
diptheria among school children of
South Sioux City last night led coun
cil members to sanction the appoint
ment of a health officer by Mayor C.
J. Kloster. Dr. Leonard Devore
was appointed. In discussing the
question of contagious diseases and
their dangers to the community
Councilman Fred Martin asked if
the city had a health officer. The
mayor said that it did. Other coun
cilmen inquired who he was and
when he was appointed. Mayor
Kloster said that he had received au
thority from the state board of
health to appoint a health officer,
and that Dr. Devore had been ap
pointed a few weeks ago. A motion
was passed that Dr. Devore be the
health officer, The council consid
ered fixing a rate for the sale of
electric light current. It was de
cided to refer the subject to the city
attorney, Ward Evans. He will
draft an ordinance and leave the
rates blank. Members said they
wanted first to find out what the
power was costing the city before
a fixed price was set in an ordinance.
It was stated that the plant profited
the city $11 last month, and that
twelve new customers were listed.
Electricity will be given the citizens
as cheaply as possible, members de
clared. Councilman J. J. Eimers
said he thought the city lights should
be turned off on nights when the
moon was shining, after a reasonable
hour. Others objected on the
ground that it might get cloudy.
Attorney Evans asked if there should
be some provision made in the ordi
nance for a city electrician. "What
do you mean, city electrician?" said
Mr. Martin. "I think we had better
leave that feature out of the meas
ure." "The water commissioner is
an electrician; let him do it," said
Mr. Martin. We have too many
offices now." A communication
from the firemen of South Sioux
City was read, asking that they be
exempt from paying poll tax. The
majority ot the councilmen were in
favorof exempting the volunteer
firemen from paying poll taxes.
After referring tho matter to the
city attorney Mr. Hogan said he
thought the firemen should get out
and show some inclination to work.
They ought to have some system, he
said. Well, we should give them
some encouragement," said Mr.
Martin. A fireman attending the
meeting spoke up and said that the
city should provide some system oi
fire alarm. He said that firemen
could not go to fires if they did not
know about them. "What shall we
do, then, to give them some enthu
siasm?" said Mr. Martin. "Buy a
rope for the bell," said the fireman.
The mayor ordered the purchase of
a rope. The city engineer was in
structed to work in cooperation with
the engineer of the Sioux City Ser
vsce company in placing the street
car trackB on a grade with the level
of the sidewalks. Further street
improvements are contemplated.
rheumatism.
Chas. Jordan was in the city on
business Monday.
.las. Allaway, sr., Prof. Demel
and Frank Church attended lodge in i
Dakota City I riday evening.
Arthur Armbright and family
spent Sunday in Dakota City at the
Mrs. Molly Hroyhill home.
Jacob F. Learner and wife are ex
pected home this week from their
auto trip to Kansas, where they vis
ited their son Emery.
David Coleman was quite severely
hurt Monday, when he tried to stop
his tram that was running nway.
The wagon run over him, but lucki
ly no bones were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Armbright and
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bates drove to
Ponca Sunday, taking dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogosh and
supper at the E. H. Cornell home.
Mrs. Minnie Jacobsen was very
pleasantly surprised Saturday after
noon, it being her birthday. Sever
al ladies walked in on her and all had
a splendid time. She was present
ed with a spoon and a very nice
lunch was partaken of, which the
ladies took with them. j
At the Brushy Bend school house,
on the evening of the 24th or the
night hefore Thanksgiving, there
will be given a program which will
consist of songs, plays and recita
tions. This will be free. After the
program an oyster supper will be
served. All are cordially invited.
Program will begin at 7:30 sharp.
Wednesday afternoon, November
10th, the M. G. R. club was royally
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Herman Ebel. The annual election
of officers took place, resulting as
follows: President, Mrs. Nellie
Beermann; vice-president, Mrs. Flo
ra Stading; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Alta Boals; reporter, Mrs. Mary
Blessing. Four o'clock luncheon
was served by Mrs. Mary Morgan,
Mrs. Addley Dierking, Mrs. Flora
Stading and Mrs. Mary Blessing.
A lively contest took place to find
out who was the best kicker of those
present. Mrs. Addley Dierking car
ried oft all honors.
CORRESPONDENCE
WMOItrtC0t.4WOtttKOliG4O
HOMER.
John Blacketer and family were
South Sioux vistors over Sunday.
Mrs. Audry Allaway autoed to Da
kota City Saturday. Margaret Stid
worthy accompanied her home.
Mrs. Sherman McKinley and son
Sherman and the Misses Bernice and
Beatrice Monroe autoed down from
South Sioux Sunday.
The Misses Gertrude and Mattie
McKinley were visitors at the pa
rental home botween trains Sunday.
Their cousin, Clynn Eddy, accompan
ied them back to boutn Bloux.
Mrs. II. A. Monroe, of South
Sioux, and Clynn Eddy, were pas
sengers in from the north Tuesday.
The Misees Elsie and Emma Wil
kins were Sioux City visitors Friday.
Homer Smith visited at the Sher
man McKinley home Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Mary Renz spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Linquist, of
Omaha, came up Snturday to visit
at the R. J. Jones home. Mr, Lin
quist went back Sunday noon. Mrs.
Linquist will remain for a longer
visit.
, Mrs. Qulnn, of Omaha, arrived
Monday for a visit at the R. J. Jones
homo.
Miss Carrie Hansen was a guest
at the T. D. Curtis home Sunday.
Rev. Faber, of Newell, la., preach
ed in the Danish Lutheran church
and held baptism of infants.
Mrs. Mary Crocker came
from the Alfred Harris home
day to visit at tho Nelse
home.
James Allaway, sr., went
farm near Nacora Fridry to
his cellar.
Grandma Priest suffered
i CEK&?E52B3
Dakota City
Grocery
Thanksgiving Specials
Cranberries, Grape Fruit,
Oranges, Nuts, Oysters,
Red Emperor Grapes, and a full I
line of Heinz can and bottle
goods.
Plum Pudding, Mince Meat,
Catsup, Meat Sauce, Etc.
Highest Price Paid for
COUNTRY PRODUCE
w; L
jp. f-N - -
- u y -kA
D.ikoiti ('in,
Nebraska
'.HiMHfiiaasaiagBacii m-juaastsea
6-'
E. F HLASMVSSEN
Gei.etul and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Ponca, P3tj.
Bjx -12-J Phone No. 3
It will pay yiu to see me
before goiiit; elsewhere
Terms Rcisonahle-Sntlsfuctlon Guaranteed
down
to
fix
his
up
u para-
home at Waterbury Wednesday, jletie stroke Thursday,' her left side
JACKSON.
Walter Gensicken departed Sat
urday for Madison, S, D.
Elenor Hall returned Saturday
from the hospital, recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Frank Davey was up from Sioux
City last Friday looking after his
farm hero.
James Sutherland and wife return
ed Sunday from a few days' busi
ness trip to Parker, S, D.
Dr. Lally and family, formerly of
this place but now of Varina, la,,
are moving to Chicago, whore he
expects to practice. He will oflice
with his brother-in-law, Dr. Mjres-
low Siemens.
Rev. Father O'Sullivan, of Tildon,
Neb., visited Rev. Father McCarthy,
one night last week.
Frank Mitchell departed tho last
of the week for Kansas City to fol
lowvhis trade as cook in a hotel.
Jack Cavanaugh is visiting rela
tives at Nebraska City.
Joseph Hall, jr., departed Mon
day for Akron, Col., where he has a
position in an elevator.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Riley,
November 10, 1915, a daughter.
C. K. Heffernan, Mrs. McGonigal
and Dr. Magirl and wife returned
Monday from an auto trip to Oma
ha. They went in Mr. Hcffeanan's
car.
Mrs. L. P. Murray was called to
Belden, Neb., Saturday, by the sick
ness and later the death of her fa
ther, Mr. Flood. The funeral was
held Tuesday, interment being made
in the South Creek cemetery.
Quite a number of the local
Knicrhts of Columbus attended an
initiation and banquet in Sioux City
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Twohig has install
ed an elegant new piano in her home
the past week.
GOODWIN.
Mrs, Herman Hungerford was a
city passenger Thursday.
Richard Hawk and George Peter
son, of Salix, la., spent over Sunday
at the M. Hawk home.
Mrs. N. Nelson spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Gormally visited
at the W. Hungerford home Sunday.
W. Franklin and Mark Hunger
ford autoed to Sioux City Sunday.
HUBBARD.
John Campbell is about to sell his
farm northwest of town.
Fred Rartels got a couple of loads
of cattle from Sioux City Friday.
See our new assortment of flannel
shirts. C. Anderson Co,
Mrs. Heeney is having some cattle
sheds built on her farm. Peter
Jensen is doing the work.
George Timlin is having a new
kitchen added onto his dwelling.
We have just got in a new line of
caps for fall and winter. See our
display. C. Anderson Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan came
down last week for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goertz, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Geortz and family and
(OolltlllUtHl (HI IMiKC 6)
ARE YOU WFLL L0CAIED
FOR NEXT YEAR?
Why not take a 320 acre Mondell Homestead in Wyoming?
See these spkndid prairie lands close to railroad that need cost
you but the filing fee; see the winter store of grain and vegeta
bles the settlers have and their fodder supply for the stock. If
your homestead right is gone, buy a farm in one of these invit
ing settlements of Western Ntbrn'ska or Norllicastetn Coloiado.
You can get it at a fair price and on terms you can meet. Pros
perous neighbors will welcome you to their schools and churches;
banks and stores are ready to serve you
Have you lost your crops through excessive and untimely
rains? Go where you have absolute control of moisture condi
tions, buy irrigated land in the North Platte Valley on the Big
Horn Basin. Ask for free illustrated folders with maps and
data covering either section. The Burlington employs me to
help find the location best suiting your need. Let's get together.
BiMEM
S. B. HOWARD
Assistant Immigration Agent
1!J04 Faniiim St. Omalm, Neb.
Special Low Prices on our
Photos
-for a Short Time Only
VK HAVlv MOVUD and want .your Photo work
We do everything in the line of Photography.
Photos made in all sizes by our new method
quick as lightning. Bright and dark days all the
same. Ideal for children. Latest styles and finish
at about half the regular prices. See us and save
money. Special inducements to wedding groups.
Kodak Finishing
Marker Studio
(521 4th St., near Jackson St.
Sioux City, la.
m nwMmwuum
For
L (d i t
o
Poland China Boar Pigs, big
boned type, from some of the
best herds in the country; also a
yearling Shorthorn Bull.
Walter Cheney Da,t3 skn
4
I,
