yiWV 'WiiW)J5vVV?tKl6 H fJ'M,W(f
jauitrtaammmsmmimtw(aimimmabTitirrm
Mk6fcA CbiMTV JHERALD, DAttbTA CITY, NESSAStf A
tt "' 4 ,
i m ngi-ivi nrMii(7.r7-,TrrTrniMii lunrarnnjiCTffTiliMBTWj. ir.frt.Ti lnrrmw iummnrgirwiiiiii 11 mi i i amiiiimririsiiiia
Dcnf.iwsa Cannot Bo Cured
oy li ml p cations, m tliry cannot reach tho dl
rar J i jm i .it thn car. There Is only one way to
nirr OrafirM nnd that U bjr constitutional rrmedta.
f mi irout Hi. j ot the Fuitacblan Tube, When this
perfect hum i?. and when It Is entirely closed. Drat
rss is the 'xult, and unless the Innarumatlon can be
tsuen out a J this tube restored to Its normal condl
ton. hearnt will bo destroyed forever; nine c-uci
out )t ten nre caused by Catarrh, which Is nolhi? q
but an Inn imed condition ot ths mucous nurtures.
We M Kive One Hundred Dollars (or any case ot
IWrnm (rtunotl by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall s Cnwrrh Cure. Hend for circulars, free.
F. J. CIIC.NUY & CO- Toledo, a
Hold by UriiZBtstn. lie.
'lata Hail's family rills for constipation.
"
Ileal estate loans. Geo Wilkins.
Estate Land Sale
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of George L. Boals, Sr.,
deceased, under authority granted
by the District Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska, will on January
22, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the
Court House at Dakota City, Nebr.,
sell at public auction, to the highest
biddor for cash, the real estate be
longing to said estate, consisting of
one farm of 160 acres, well improv
ed, 6 miles northwest of Dakota
City, 9 miles from Sioux City, and 3
miles from Jackson, described as
follows: Si NWi, Sec. 3, and NEi
SEi and SEi NEi, Sec. 4, Twp. 28,
Range 8, Dakota County, Nebraska.
Also tho following lots in South
Sioux City:
Lots 21, 22 and 23, Block 8, Cen
tral South Sioux City.
Lots 15 and 16, Block 12, Central
South Sioux City.
Lot 29, Block 5, Central South
Sioux City.
LoiTU, Block 1, First Addition, 7
,ioom house and other improvements.
? Lot 13, Block 1, First Addition, 5-
room house.
Lot 22, Block 4.
Second Addition.
Lot 24, Block 9,
Second Addition.
Moan's Addition.
Moan's Addition.
Lot 7, Block 21,
Lot 1, Block 27,
This property must be disposed of
to settle said estate. This is all first
class real estate, and all of it is en
hancing in value. The farm is one
of the best in Dakota County, and
the city prvperty is all well located.
'tjHie sale will be kept open one hour
or longer. Come prepared to bid.
Remember the date: January 22,
1916, 2 o'clock p. m.
JOHN F. SIDES,
Administrator of the Estate of
George L. Boals, Sr., Deceased.
First publlcnMoii U-SS-$w.
SHERIFF'S SAM?.
Iotlco Is lorolt.v KlYH" l'lflt l)X vlrtuo of
n,u oiqt-ro(i)lu laiutil lv Osoigu Wllktns,
uurl: o( tlio (ls(i'lpt cot)it In mid for Dn
kotn conniy. Nobinskn, unci Uticctcd tome,
ifjqru;e (JiilH. b1oi lit of siitu county, com.
imuiimiK inu to soil tin) premises liorolu
njterilosuOlied to biUUfy i curtotn Jiulit
DluiU qf tlu HiUd tllstitct court of suld conn.
y mill statu, otitiilnml at tlit February, 1UI8,
term thereof, In fnvor of Alluo K. Ktlinson,
SlnlntllT, mid uuuliiHt Airncs MuUoimlok.
Inrirurut A. McOonuIck iiml John K. Oiull.
dofoiulaiitH.fortlit'fctimof oiioiiurulrertfour-
toeiuIollurKiinuHovouty-elKlitcontHlJlU.TS
with lntuiest thuieon nt iho iatn of lo uor
cent per ninuiiu from (Into of iulKinuiit,
nnd his costs tnxed nt Ono 1 hi ml rod Hoven
teen dollur ($117.00), besides pi lor lien tor
tuxes union u tlmr toTlili ty-ono dollius mid
Hlxty-one cents (JJl.illl.
I havo lovlcil upon the followlnsdescilbud
property, tow It:
Tho southwest qimrter of the northenst
quarter of section HfUion (15), township
twonty-nlne (2D), iiuiKO sovon (7, enst of
tho Sixth principal ineildiiu, nil belnir lo
cated lu stud Dakota county, mid Htiite of
Nebraska.
And I will on Monday, the ihd day of
Jtuiuary, MM, at llio'clocV. A. M., of said day,
nalde south fiont itoorof thecoui t Iiouuo In
lrafcotaOlty, Dakota county Nebraska, pio
cecd to sell at public miction to the hlKlicst,
and best biddor, for cash, all of the ftlxnt!
described property, of 6'o n'ncll teiepf as
limy be n,ec,es.saW to. satisfy said oiilfr of
Salels'sued by tieorup wimins, cleikof tlio
instrlutponrt lit nnd for DnUotit county,
fJcnrasto, the nuioiiutdtie theioon In the
nnrento beliiB tliesuni of Two Handled
Nlxty-throe dollar and Thirty-nitio cents
i f.Til.35), nnd prior tax costs nmouutlnit to
Thirty-one dollars and Sixty-one cents
,(11,01), with Interest mid accruing costs.
Given under my hand this '-'1th day of
November, A. 1)., IBIS.
OltOIKlK. Oai.v,
SbdrllTof Dnkotacounty, Neb,
Just to say "HAPPY NKW YMAlV-UinfH
KNOW our OOOR Hank soon.
It's WKMIOMK-SKUVJOK-ABSOIiUTK
SAFKTY. I'K MMMVKST HANK
' ' " "Little Hnnk 'round the corner"
"Snfo ns a noverniiient llond"
KVKHYTHINa-for KAllMKllS.
Kami Loans 6 per cent.
mm
To The People of Dakota City
and Vitinity
T have prepared a splendid
line of
HOLIDAY
Candies
In Fine Boxes, which will
make most acceptable pres
ents for your wife, mother,
sister, daughter or sweetheart.
Come and sec whqt I h.ave in
Stp.ck lie fore, you y
D. Van de Zedde
with City Meat Market
Local Items
The Hernld 1 year, 1.
Mrs. A. 0. Sides is seriously ill
with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Lorcna Hilborn, telephone
operator, has been seriously ill the
past week.
Rosco E. Knepper and Doraleo
Al ward, of South Sioux City, were
married Sunday. '
Fred Duensimr snent Christmas at
Mapleton, Iowa, with his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Goedert.
Lew McKinney and Marilla Wat
kins, both of Sioux City, were wed
in bioux City last week.
C. II. Thompson was down from
Hubbard precinct Wednesday on
business at the court house.
The Paul Kinkle family and Prof.
C. E. Simpson were Christmas diners
at the John II. Ream home.
Pr serve and beautify your homo
with v'uind City Paint and Varnish.
For b.. at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Rev. b. L. Keller and family, of
Sioux City, were entertained at the
Mell A. Schmied home for Christmas
dinner.
Charjes H. Spriggs, of Council
Bluffe, la., and Ethel A. Hicks, of
Jackson, Neb., were married in
Sioux City Monday.
Emil Young and wife entertained
the Eric Ansnes family at a Christ
mas eve dinner. A Christmas tree
with all the accompaniments was
given for the youngsters.
Mrs. Jeff Rockwell returned Mon
day from a visit at Hubbard with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mahon.
Her little granddaughter, Frances
Mahon, accompanied her home.
Fred Lynch returned Tuesday
evening from his trip to Cainsville,
Mo., to complete the transfer of the
lumber yard in this place to the now
purchasers, Messers. Hughes &
Green.
C. N. Derry and son Charles, and
W. E. Morrison were remembered
on Christmas with a handsome rug
from the Reliable Rug Co., of Des
Moines, la., the house for which they
solicited for the past year.
A leap year dance will be given in
the Ayres hall, Dakota City, next
Wednesday evening, January 5th,
and all the "boys" are cordially in
vited to come and enjoy the occasion.
Collins Bros orchestra will furnish
tho music,
Guy Stinson went to Minneapolis
Wednesday evening, having accept
ed a position with the N. K. Fair
banks Co., as traveling salesman
with territory headquarters at Sioux
Citv. His trip to Minneapolis is
principally to get a line on his
work.
Bert G. Harden disposed of his
80-acre farm northeast of town last
week to C. N. Richards, of Sioux
City, taking in exchange a 480 acre
tract of land in Charles Mix county,
S. D., valued at $55 per acre. He
traded his eighty in at a value of
$225 per acre.
According to figures, sent out by
tho state auditor 35, of the Oil coun
ties of the. state carry a bonded in
debtedness, He has Dakota county
Ijsteil with $3,000 bonded indebted
ness, but an investigation at the of
fieo of County Treasurer J. S. Bacon
reveals tho fact that Dakota county
has a clean record without a dollar
of bonded indebtedness. The last of
the $95,000 railroad bonds voted
forty years ago to the Covington,
Columbus and Black Hills railroad,
from Covington to Ponca, were paid
off several years ago.
7 ittl?vL w
wX'V 'em
t All -iFftty
ii nt1iy.jY'-lfJ J3
fcafcAW V?tl
"53Si ill
Walter Cheney has been confined
to his home with a case of grip.
Prof. C. Jncobson was up from
Bancroft to spend Christmas with
friends.
Harold Lothrop, of
spending tho week with
Raymond Uoain.
Homer, is
his cousin,
George Nicbuhr and family spent
their Christmas in Sioux City at tho
Ira Pilgrim home.
Frctl A. Wood went to Woodbine,
la., Thursday to spend Christmas
with his parents and sister.
The Bank of Dakota City and the
Homer State Bank have favored the
Herald with handsome 1916 calen
dars.
Mrs. Amanda Fueston and Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Wait visited at the
Chas. Fueston home near Homer a
few days tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armbright
and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs Mol
lie Broyhill autoed to Sioux City and
ate Christmas dinner at the A. J.
Nordyke home.
Fred Hughart and wife have given
up their positions as chefs in a hotel
at Wayne and have gone to Algona,
la., to take charge of the culinary
department in a hotel.
The Winnebago Chieftain made
its appearance again last week, the
first time since the fire of a month
ago when the plant was destroyed.
J. W. Doran's name appears as the
editor-in-chief.
Howard Rockwell departetl today
for Dallas, Tex., where he will
enter the employ of a steel and roof
ing company as bookkeeper, for
whom he worked two years ago
when he was in the south.
John Pettit, charged with shoot
ing at Jack Sears with intent to kill,
was acquitted in Judge McKinley's
court last Thursday. No evidence
was introduced to sustain the charge.
The trouble originated from a neigh
borhood quarrel.
Alfred and Arthur Seymour went
to Meckling, S. D., last Friday to
look after the former's land inter
ests there. They spent Christmas
with Alfred's sister, who lives there.
Arthur remained there for a week's
visit with relatives.
The following dates are fixed
for the terms of court in the
counties comprising the eighth judi
cial district of Nebraska, for the
year 1916: Thurston, February 21
and October 29. Dakota, January 31
and October 2. Dixon, March 6 and
December 4. Cedar, March 29 and
Nevember 13. Petitions for natural
ization will be heard on the first day
of each term of court.
I want all the subscriptions for
The Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, and The Country Gen
tleman that I can get. Kindly let
me have yours, either new or renew
als. In a few days I will have a
magazine catalogue ready for mail
ing. If you fail to receive yours,
write me, or call mo up. Prompt
service and lowest clubbing rates
guaranteed. Gertrude M. Best,
Dakota City, Neb.
Dr. J. C. Krejci will 'move from
his old office on 4th street, Sioux
City, and after January 1, 1916, will
occupy new quarters in the Trimble
Block, corner of 6th and Pjerce
streets. As in the past, he will give
special attention to diseases of the
lungs, and rheumatic troubles. He
has with him an assistant who will
devote his attention to diseases of the
stomach and abdominal tract. A
complete laboratory for clinical di
agnosis has been installed.
During tho past week County
Judge McKinley officiated at the
marriage of the following couples:
Albert C. Knaak and Ldna L. Jelier
son, both of Coleridge, Nebr., on
the 22nd; John H. King and Elsie
Osburne, of Correctionville, Iowa,
on the 22nd; T. J. Hardy of Onawa,
Iowa, and Lovie Herfel, of Sioux
City, Iowa, on the 23rd; Louis Clay
burg, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Ida
Bryan, of El Paso, 111., on the 23rd;
Mike Battaglia and Roso Botti, both
of Sioux City, on the 27th; Louis E.
Siggins, of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and
Blanche E. Butler, ot Le Mars, Iowa,
on the 28th.
Once upon a time there was a
"good-for-nothing," who refused to
follow his father's trade of stone
cutter and became a loafer. He was
fat and ugly, with short bull-nock, a
round, bald head, thick lips, protrud
ing eyes and snub tose. He spent
his time talking, with whomsoever
would listen to him. He respected
no ono, rich or poor. He loved a
joke, went barefoot and allowed his
clothes to become soiled. He spent
most of his time drinking at the pub
lic drinking place. Finally he mar
ried, but instead of reforming his
wavs. he continued to loaf along the
streets, talking, and refused to earn
money to support himself and his
wife. Frenuently the woman could
be seen leading him through the
streets by the ear, berating him
soundly with her tongue, and fre
quently with a broomstick. That
man was Socrates the wisest man
the world has ever seen. He had
the greatest brain of any man who
ever lived. He was the father of
philosophers the greatest of think
ers. Moral: Don't judge a man
by his habits.
M. E. Church Notes.
Three special notices this. Nyejek.
Friday next, Dec., illst, Watch
Night Service.' To commence at U
p. m., with, a Social at the Parsonage.
A 0 cent lynch will bo served. At
11 p.m., tho service In tho church
with an address bv the pastor. The
subject of tho address will be "Re
trospect and Prospect". Please
come and help us fillingly celebrato
the change in seasons.
Sunday at 11 a.m., Membership
Service. A number will betaken in
to membership from probation and
by letter. Any desiring to join with
us at this time Bhould communicate
at once with the pastor.
Sunday at 8 p.m., Evangelistic
Service. Sermon by the Pastor.
All the hymns sung will bo favorites
used at the Sunday Omaha meetings.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Ep worth League at 7 p. m.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
&sg&SS
KV;
I We M
I
I Before
I
There is Not a Thing in Our Dry Goods Department
That You Cannot Save Money on for the
Remainder of This Week.
a
9
I
K
& Some of our Extra Specials will be:
i
I
6-yd dark grey all wool dress pattern,
$1.50 per yd value, sale price, per yd.
6-yd dark brown wool dress pattern,
$1.50 per yd value, sale price, per yd.
l
&
Children's and Misses' two piece fleeced underwear
up to 25c values, sale
garment
urc
K
M
Ny Children's and Misr.es' 2-piece wool underwear
1
up to 'iuc vaiuei, aaie price per garment. . ,
Men's 2-piece Heavy fleece underwear,
50c values, per garment
m
Men's
sold
Sheep
at
Lined Coats
Men's $1.00 to $1.50 Outing Flannel
Pajamas, per suit
m We wish Our
Year, and take
age during the
e coming year. j2 Ask for Our 1916
I
I
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
WILFfJED E. VOSS, SUFT,
A meeting of the Boys' and Girls'
clubs of this county will be held in
the public school building at Dakota
City, on Saturday, January the 8th.
The primary purpose of this meet
ing is to make any member elegible
to enter his products or work in the
state contest which will be held at
Lincoln, January 17-21, 1916.
Each member should prepare his
part in the program and make an
exhibit in accordance with the in
structions received from the state
agricultural extension service during
the course of his work. There will
be two classes of exhibits. Class A
will be open to members of the clubs
who have completed their work, and
Class B to any boy or girl in Dakota
county.
All exhibits may be sent or brought
to tho county superintendent s oliice
at any convenient time, or brought
n..l .uj 1 .l. lHiMU .-l.nK in.im
UI1U UIUUICU JUL lillfl LU.IU iU.OU il.
m. of the day of the meeting. If
there is any information that any
boy or girl desires in this connection,
your county superintendent will be
glad to give it.
EMMA ORT
Of the Extension Service of the
College of Agriculture, who will
judge the girls' sewing and cooking
club work .at the Dakota County
contest on Saturday, January 8.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA C1TY-SAI.KM
COMMUNITY DAY
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
JANUARY 1, 1910
Come, bring your dinners, enjoy
your friends and neighbors. This is
for everybody who is and has a friend.
Rev. C. II. Lewis, of Emerson, will
be with us and speak to us on tho
Home Department of the Sunday
School. Lots of people are coming.
We will make it such a good time
more will come next year.
Uur Christmas programs were
fine, the congregations enjoyed them
w.imm?m?&mz&&
Wmmm -'
K5KK3
g&e
k-V.i?
est Reduce Our
(J SLIlUSiFy 1 S t
69c
69c
price per
12k
15c
39c
will be
20 off
79c
Many Friends a
this occasion to Thank You for
past year and trust that we shall merit it for $
o. A. blilNbUIM 1
v WEI
much, but no more than the child
ren who gave them. When we lityo
to do the things which have to be
done our church will be our delight.
Our church needs loyalty. The past
or is pleased with the way the child
ren responded to the direction he
was able to give them. We have al
ready sent for some Easter music, a
cantata, and as soon as the copies
are on hand we will begin our Easter
music, and by April 23 wo will have
something well worth hearing. The
boys and girls are all in favor of
the move, and the older ones are
backing it With a hurrah spirit we
will get s' nowhere. We invite all
who will ' jlp to do so. If you like
music yo 's;will enjoy this. We have
a good tit (C along with the work.
We will' have an indoor picnic and
watch party at the parsonage for
Emmanual congregation and Salem
Friday night. . Bring a basket with
lunch. We'll sing the dirge of tho
old year and greet 191G with bells
and song. Rev. Lewis cannot bo
here tor he has a party of his own.
Rkv, J. It. Lowe.
fiKKMAN KVANGEU.'ATj LUTHERAN
CHURCH AT SAWIM
Rev. Luuwig Frank, Pastor.
Don't forget and don't miss tho
New Year sermon omSunday the 2nd
of January by a student of theol
ogy, Mr. W. Herrmann. Congrega
tion meeting for business Monday
the Urd, at 10 o'clock in the church.
Don't stay at home. Your minister
is always on tho road also.
Special Bargain Offer
Tho Sioux City Daily News has
announced that following its annual
custom it has set aside the month
of January as its "Bargain Period."
A special price of SI. 50 per year
is made for subscriptions sent
in during this, month. The regular
nncc ia $2 per year.
The, Daily News is one of the best
daily newspapers published in the
northwest, containing all tho nve
news events of the day, together
with exclusive features and special
articles by some of the foremost
writers of tho day.
The wire service as furnished by
the United I'rcss Association is the
very latest and most accurate to be
had. Special wire photographs and
features by correspondents at the
f roait.
The Daily News is tho only Sioux
City newspaper that does not print
liquor advertising. IT IS CLEAN.
We helievo this to bo ono ol tho
best newspaper bargains ever offered
and suggest that our readers who
wish a good, live, up-to-the-minute
daily newspaper take advantage of
this offer. Send your order to the
editor of tho Sioux City Daily News,
and it will receive prompt attention.
See special clubbing offer in this is
sue of tho Herald both papers for.
S2.M.
001NQ TO GET MARRIED?
Let U Des)u Your Engagement Onrda
and Weddlns InvitaUon.
Grocery Specials for Friday
2 lbs Millar's Green Pkg Coffee 45c
,'ttb Can May Day Coffee 80c
3 pkgs Fresh Potato Chips 25c
4 10c pkgs Sodu ". !.'.'.! 25c
4 10c pkgs Corn Starch . 25c
Four 10c pkgs Corn Flakes 25c
4 lbs fancy Dried Peaches ....'.;."..' 25c
Best Mixed Candy, per lb 10c
For New Years we will have: fresh Lettuce, Celery,
Cranberries, Oysters, fancy Grapes, Grape Fruit and
Sweet Potatoes.
Happy and Prosperous New m
E. F. RASMVSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
PoncaLf
Box 424
Neb.
Phone
It will pay you to see me
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Uuarantcetl
Sturges Bros.
About January 1st we will move to larger quarters
at 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patrons,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we nov? have is too small
for our growing business.
Sfxrges Bros.
Old Location, 411 Pearl St.
TO THE SOUTH
WINTER TOURIST FARES
The warm and beantiful "Southland," with its Gulf and
Florida seacoast, its attractive cities and hotels, is a winter
playground and outdoor region. Railroad tours comprehend
the whole South, going thru one section and returning thru an
other, including New Orleans, Mobile, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Sa
vannah, Washington. Jacksonville is the destination of the gen
eral circuit tours. There are lower rates applying over the same
route in both directions to Southern and Texas Gulf destinations.
The Burlington has three gateways to the South Kansas
City, St. I,ouis or Chicago, with excellent service via each one.
Inquire for the Burlington's new "Winter Tours" leaflet. Com
plete presentation of tours to the South, West Indies, Cuba and
the Canal
ee Us for Sale Bills
Stock
your patron- m
Calendar.
i
No.
Will Move
Sioux City, Iowa
7,oiic.
m
H. E. Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr.
L. W. Wakjsley, O. P. A., Omaha, Nob,
Satisfactory
Kind
3
A