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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. RKAM, PUDUSHBR
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year.
A wookly nowapapor published at
Dakota Olty, Nebraska.
Permission has beon granted fur tho
transmission of thispaporthrough tho
mails &a oocond-class mattor.
Telophono No. 48,
Official Paper of Dakota County
Farm Notes.
Issued by tho University ol Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
BUY SEED COKN NEAR HOME
Do not get excited when you see
a catalog from a distant seed houso
advertising seed corn that has pro
duced marvelous yields. Perhaps
the seed offered for sale would not
produce the same results when plant
ed under Nebraska conditions. The
University College of Agriculture
has found that in most cases native
corn gives a fourth larger yield than
the prize-winning variety from
another state. The Nebraska Agri
cultural College has also found that
it is even safer for western growers
to use their native seed than to try
that fi'om another section of the
state. Corn grown near home pro
duced '1.5 bushels more than that
imported from another part of Ne
braska. In any case, however, it
should always be tested. The re
sults of native grown seed com
pared with imported seed may be
obtained from bulletin No. 12G of
the Bulletin Departmet, University
Farm, Lincoln.
APl'LE AND CRANBEUItY JELLY
An excellent combination for home
made iellv. according to the home
economics experts of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and the
State College of Agriculture, is
cranberries with apple. Equal quan
tities of cranberries and of apples
cut into small pieces should be just
covered with water and boiled until
the fruit is soft. Strain the juice
thru cheesecloth. Add to the pulp
the same amount of water as at
first, boil the miln a second time,
strain as before, and combine the
two lots of juice. Add three-fourths
much sugar by measure as
juice, and boil again. The jelly
is done when a few drops taken up
with a mixing spoon will flake on
the spoon as it cools instead of drop
ping from it. Pour the jelly into
glasses which have just been steriliz
from the Extension Service, College
of Agriculture, Lincoln Enroll
ment for the coming ) ear is now
open.
NATIONAL UETTEK BABY WEEK
The national better baby week,
beginning March 4, gives' evidence
of being observed by a large num
ber of women's organizations the
state over. In response to the sug
gestion that Nebraska do its part at
this time in bringing about better
understanding of infant care, a
large number of requests have been
made for material to assist in con
conducting tho programs. As long
as the supply lasts, much literature
may be had from the women's club
section, Extension Senvice. Univer
sity Farm, Lincoln.
m Items of Interest j
from our Exchanges
wwmmwwovxamwMmxom
Allen News: Frank Herfel went
to Dakota City Monday on business.
Wynot Tribune: Mrs. E. J. Morin
was a passenger to Dakota City Tues
day to visit her mother.
Martinsburg Items in Ponca Jour
nal: Guy Anderson, of Hubbard,
visited his brother Art this week.
Hartington News: Miss Bessie
Varvais. of Hubbard, is a guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ire
land. Wakefield Items in Wayne Demo
crat: Miss Nettie Samuelson went
to Dakota City Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Walter Miller.
Daily Items in Ponca Advocate:
Miss Genevieve Bennett came home
from her school at Jackson to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Levi
Bennett.
ed in boiling water and thoroughly 'home Monday,
drained. Uool the glasses in the or
dinary way.
CORN VARIETIES IN WESTERNNEBRAS
KA Preliminary results from variety
tests of corn conducted at the North
Platte and Mitchell as well as other
experimental stations Beem to indi
cate that U. S. Selection 183, a yel
low dent corn; Marten's white dent;
and White Australian are varieties
which are well adapted to this part of
the Great Plains area and good va-
rities tor western Nebraska condi
tions. Tho "White Australian va-'
riety, which is a flint corn, is point
ed out as being deserving of further
trials, especially where corn for hog
ging off is desired. Of the varieties
tested, the medium early seems su
perior to the very early or late ones.
KITTIE A GOOD PRODUCER
During her first lactation period,
which recently closed, Kittie Gerben
Lincoln, the seventh calf of Katy
Gerben, the noted Holstein cow of
the College of Agriculture produced
4,114 pounds more milk (containing
24G pounds of butter fat) than her
mother during her first milking pe
riod. In 365 days, Kittie gave 14,
878 pounds of milk containing 585
pounds of butter fat. The average
' test.of the milk was 8.91 per cent
butter fat. In addition, she gave
birth to a bull calf which weighed
1,065 pounds at the age of one year
and was estimated to bo worth $500.
, AVERAGE 60 BUSHELS AN ACRE
Tho average yield per acre of the
state corn club members last season
was 60 J bushels. The average net
profit per acre of a large number of
the members was $15.62. Mem
bership in this club is open to any
boy in the state between 10 and 18
years of age. A largo number of
.awards is provided each year for tho
winners. Monthly instruction sheets,
rules for the contest, and other in
formation may bo had without cost
Sioux City Journal, 5th: Mrs.
Charles Ostmeyer and daughter,
Hazel, 1922 South St. Mary's street,
have returned from Jackson, Neb.,
where they visited Mrs. O. E. John
son. Emerson Enterprise: F. F. Haase
went to Lincoln and Omaha where
he had business to transact... A Mr.
McAfee, of Chambers, Neb., made
a visit here last week with his broth
er-in-law, Henry Peters, returning
Winnebago Chieftain: Harold
Londrosh hmade a trip to Sioux City
Saturday evening.... John Ashford
shipped two car loads of hogs and
one of cattle to Omaha Monday.
He reports a good market.
Waterbury Items in Allen News:
Mary Walsh, from Willis, is visit
ing her uncle, Jas. Walsh, and fami
ly this week . . . . Erick Say re left for
Wynot, Neb., Monday to visit his
sister, who is sick.... Earl McAfee,
of Chambers, Neb., was here a few
days last week visiting relatives.
Sioux City Journal, 8: Miss Nel
lie Miller and Miss Laura Wessel,
of Homer, Neb., visited over Sunday
in the Frank Miller home Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heikes and children
left yesterday for their home in Da
kota City after visiting Charles Ost-
myer.
Ponca Journal: Dr. O'Connell
was in Jackson Friday on profession
al business. . . .Earl Burgess and John
Madison, of bioux City, and Profes
sor Rogers, of South Sioux City,
were the judges of the debate Mon
day night. While here, Professor
Rogers made some statements with
regard to baseball and track which
have aroused a little feeling of real
spirit in some of our athletes.
Ponca Advocate: Miss Clara Cook,
who is teaching in Dakota City,
Bpent Sunday at home Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Bigley went down to Jack
son last Friday to visit Mr. Bigley's
sister, who was quite sick Mr.
McKinley Williams and Miss Anna
Rush were married at the Catholic
church at Willis, at 8:30 a. m. last
Wednesday, January 26th. Rev.
Fr. Gleeson performed the ceremo
ny. They will make their home on
a farm south of Waterbury.
HOt9imoro)MOOIOOK3yKMOn2J
I CORRESPONDENCE
KJ xut nan xotcm ho w c w
HUBDARD
Mrs. Guy Weir visited at the Her
man Rcnzc home Sunday.
Mrs. Mundy and daughter, Jo
hanna, were Sioux City passengers
one day last week.
All kinds of fish, smoked, dried
and canned, at Carl Anderson's.
Fred Chrislcnsen, of Iowa, is vis
iting at the Chris Ramussen home.
Carl Nelson, of Sioux City, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
visited at the Fred Nelson home
Sunday.
Nothing has been found vet to
equal Millar's celebrated brand of
coffee. Carl Anderson.
Miss Bessie Varvais visited friends
at Hartington, Neb., a couple of
days last week.
Ida Fredericksen spent over Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. E. Christensen and son. Jo
seph, Sundayed with home folks.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
John Harty shipped a car load of
cattle Wednesday.
Pete Shearer came down from
Pender Friday to visit friends.
Mrs. Leedom is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs Will Pounds, near Water-
uury.
We carry a full line of pitchforks,
shovels, axes, all kinds of farm tools.
Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
of Ute, la., formerly of this place,
are the proud parents of a big baby
girl.
Mrs. Shanahan was a Sioux City
passenger Tuesday.
Will Shantle, of Sioux City, visited
his brother, Ed Shantle, here over
ounuay.
A full assortment of chore mittens,
in cloth or leather, at Carl Anderson's.
Patrick Jones was down to the
county seat and to the city on busi
ness last Thursday.
Sam Larsen was in Wayne on busi
ness Tuesday.
Louis and Clara Wilkins were
Sioux City passengers Tuesday to see
their sister, Emma, who is in a hospi
tal. Tinware and enamel ware of all
Kinus, at uari Anuerson's.
Those who shipped hogs from here
were John Howard, Peter Sorensen,
Mike and Jim Green.
Harry and Axel Jensen visited
friends in Wayne over Sunday.
Ray Heller wes a Hubbard visitor
Tuesday.
Anything you need in the line of
harness and horse goods will be
found at Carl Anderson's.
John Daubert had a car of hogs
on the Sioux City market Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Smith entertained the
Embroidery club Tuesday afternoon
of last week.
We have a full line of rubber over
shoes and rubber footwear for the
sloppy weather that is coming.
Carl Anderson.
Mamie Clausen is assisting in the
Carl Anderson store again.
Wm. Mackev's nublic sale is billed
for Thursday, February 17th, on the
Frank Davey farm 3 miles north and
It miles west of Hubbard.
See the new assortment of clay
cooking utensils at Carl Anderson's.
They are just the thing for the
housewife.
Henry Sundt was down to Dakota
City Monday on a visit with rela
tives.
When Carl Anderson went down
to fix tho stove in his store Sunday
evening about 9 o'clock, he found
smoke issuing from between his
store building and the garage on the
south. Some waste saturated with
oil had been thrown between the
buildings and spontaneous combus
tion is supposed to have resulted,
which set fire to some boards. In a
short time there would have been a
big fire to contend with if Mr. An
derson had not discovered it when
he did.
Emma, who is in St. Joseph's hos
pital for treatment, some better.
John Nieman, who owns the old
Gabe Norby farm and one of Emer
son precinct's thrifty German-Amer-icmi
farmers, was a business caller
in Homer on Friday of last week.
Mrs. August Wilkin and daugh
ter, Miss Elsie, were noi thboun 1
passengers Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. McGraw and her brother,
Lewis Will-in', wtio Sioux C.ly
goers Tuesday.
Mrs. B. McKinley received a tele
gram Tuesday stating that her moth
er, Mrs. Wiswel, was dying, and she
left for St. Charles, 111., at once.
The little son of John Lebahn and
wife died Monday of diabetis and
was buried in the Taylor cemetery
Tuesday.
Mrs B. McKinley and Harold were
guests at the H. A. Monroe home
from Saturday until Sunday. Miss
Majorie, who went up Friday ac
companied them home.
Mrs. Redden entertained her Sun
day school class Friday evening with
a sleigh ride and big feed at her
home near the O'Connor school
house. It goes without saying that
they had a line time.
Mr. and Mrs. Audry Allaway were
Dakota City visitors at the Mrs. Al
temus home from Saturday until
until Monday.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol was a north
bound passenger Saturday, return
ing Monday. Miss Emma Nelson
accompanied her.
James Allaway, sr., is out in tho
country this week keeping his daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Kockwell, company
while Will is at Dakota City court
ing.
Friday while Bertal, tho oldest
son of Antonious Nelson, wa3 hand
ling a dynamite cap it exploded and
tore the thumb and fore finger of
one hand quite badly.. He surely
was lucky that it was no worse.
Dr. Stidworthy dressed the injured
member.
, Public Sale
Have decided to quit farming, and
will sell at public auction at my
placed mileB southwest of Dakota
City, and 5 miles northeast of Homer,
Neb., on
THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1916,
6 head of horses one team of bay
geldings, 9 years old, wt. 1300 and
1400' lbs.; one black gelding, 8 years
old, wt. 1300 lbs.; one black mare, 9
years old, wt. 1300 lbs.; one brown
mare, 7 years old, wt. 1200 lbs.; one
bay mare 10 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.
Eight head of cattle, 2 red cows, 2
2-year-old heifers, one 2-year-old
red Short Horn Bull, two yearling
calves, heifer ard bull.
Farm Machinery, etc. Two Mo
lino wagons, one 8-ft Milwaukee
binder, one 10-f t pulverizer, one 20-f t
steel drag, one 16-inch John Deere
sulky gang plow, ono 14-inch John
Deere walking plow, two Janesville
disc corn plows, one Fast Mail rid
ing cultivator, one McCormick mow
er, one McCormick hay stacker and
sweep, one John Deero corn planter,
and 120 rodB of wire, one Western
Hell lister, three go-devil listed corn
cultivators, two sets of heavy Con
cord harness, and two sets of slip-
tug harness, other articles too nu
merous to list.
Twenty bushels selected seed corn
gathered before frost and hanging
in barn.
Terms of Sale. AH sums under
$10 cash; on sums over $10, ten
months tlmo will bo given on banka
ble notes bearing 10"o. Goods to bo
settled ,f or .before taken from prem-
iscs '
' Halo commences promptly at 12:80.
I? , JOHN PETTIT, Owner.
U: OADORN, HARRY U. ADAIR,
Auctioneer,
Osmond Republican: E. J. Huey,
formerly of South Sioux City and
Randolph, and a brother of Miss
Blanche Huey, is the new manager
ot the E. & B. lumber yard at this
Klace, taking charge last Saturday.
Ir, Huey is an experienced man at
the lumber business having worked
in all about ten years at it. Mr.
Huey and family will occupy tho E.
& B. lumber company's house, where
C. F. Hanneman and family have
uvea lor several years.
Sioux City Journal, 4th: In ful
filment of ono of the largest or
ders in its history, the Consumers
Ice company has placed hundreds of
men at work on the ice harvest at
Crystal lake, officials of the compa
ny Baid yesterday. The Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad has
placed an order for 50,000 tons of
ice with the Consumers company.
Ice cut at Crystal lake will bo used
to supply ice houses on the four
western divisions of the Burlington.
Laketon, Neb,, the Burlington rail
road station at the lake, temporarily
has became one of tho busiest ship
ping points in the state. Approxi
mately 100 cars are loaded with ice
each day for shipment bver the rail
road's linos to its various ice storage
plants. Tho Consumers company
also is operating large cutting forces
on tho Big Sioux river to supply
Sioux City packing houses. Orders
approximating 30,000 tons each have
been received from both tho Armour
and Cudahy companies. Ice on tho
lake and river is the thickest in sev
eral years, the depth varying from
ten to filfteen inches, it is estimated.
Large quantities of ice also nro be
ing bhlpped to purchasers in nearby
towns. The Consume! h company's
Clerk, .storage plunts are being filled.
HOMER.
Mrs. Frank Bennett was an incom
ing passenger from the north Wed
nesday. Born, to Ted Shook and wife, on
February 2, an 11-pound girl, and to
Jud Odell and wife, on February 1,
an 11-pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allaway, sr.,
were dinner guests of Audry Alla
way Wednesday.
Byron Tyler, of Salem, Or., is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ed Beardshear.
Chelsa Thompson was an incoming
passenger irom the north Friday.
Arazula Thompson went to Sioux
City Thursday to have her eyes treat
ed.
Miss Wessell accompanied Miss
Miller to her home in Morningside,
Ia.j Friday evening for a week-end
visit.
Mrs. Geo. Thacker and Miss Daisy
were Winnebago visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jimmie Allaway entertained
tho Remoh club Saturday.
Miss Emma Wilkins, who has been
ill for a couple of weeks, was re
moved to St. Joseph's hospital in
Sioux City, for treutment.
Chas. Voss shipped a car load of
fat cuttle to Omaha Sunday.
We have heard rumors of the sec
ond saloon here. The more tho mer
rier. Mrs. Will Learner is on tho sick
list.
Geo. Harris and Tim O'Connor
each shipped a car of cattle to
Omuha Sunday.
Joe McMinemun and family have
moved into tho Norris houso and
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford are occupying
the Bates house, vacated by Mr.
AiciHincmun. ,
Mrs. Aldrich and children are on
the sick list.
Miss Hattio Wilkins returned from
Sioux City Monday and reports Miss
JACJSON.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Con
nell, January 29, 1916, a daughter.
Andrew Hodgins has entered St.
Vincent's hospital for treatment.
H. Bowie has rented Mrs. E. Lea
hy's farm near Vista for the coming
year.
Frank Carpenter's children are re
covering from an attack of measles.
Quite a number ot the young folks
from here attended a dancing party
at Ponca last Friday evening.
Mrs. Amy Brady, who is spending
the winter in Sioux City, arrived
here Saturday for a few weeks' visit
with relatives.
Bennetta Hall was unable to re
sume teaching Monday, being con
fined to her home here with an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Tho A. C. Connor home is under
quarantine, one of the children be
ing down with a mild case of scarlet
fever.
Margie, the little six-year-old
duughter of Mrs. Kate Moran is ill
with pneumonia.
Dr. Rouse, of Sioux City, made a
professional call here Saturday.
Frank Davey was over from Sioux
City a couple of days last week look
ing after his farms here.
Rev. Felix McCarthy departed last
week for Omaha.
Mrs. J. M. Barry is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Lalley and Mrs.
Miroslow Siemens, in Chicago.
County Assessor Peter F. Carney
has been on the sick list the past
month.
Leather when dry is porous and
readily absorbs sweat or water if
not oiled. Oiling $1 per set, and
now is the time. Hans Knudson,
The Harness Man.
Mrs. R. F. Magirl returned the
last of the week from a visit in the
home of her mother in Omaha.
Bills are out for Wm. Mackey's
public sale which will be held Thurs
day, Feb. 17th.
Margaret O'Neill, who is teaching
in Hartington, spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Master Eugene Kearney, who was
ill the past six weeks with pneumo
nia and other complications, is much
improved.
Hugh F. McKeever, who has
been confined to his homo the past
two weeks by illness, is somewhat
improved.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
It certainly is encouraging to see
tho readiness with which the Salem
boys and girls pick up the Easter
cantata music. Enthusiasm counts
there, you can see it. Tho young
folks are enthusiastic. We have good
times, and we work, too. The two
must go together. All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy. The
same is true of Jack's father John.
If we take hold with a will and a
spirit any thing that is right can be
made to go. That is especially true
in the church. The pastor must
have the backing of the congregation
or he cannot do annthing. He is
only a leader, not the whole thing,
he has responsibilities, and so have
all the rest of the people. "Ye are
members one of another." So we
all have a part. Many people think
they ar.e thru when they have paid.
That is tho last thing God looks at.
He wants love and service. Don't
grunt, do your stunt. You have as
much time as anybody, all there to.
It depends on how you use it, where
your greatest interest is. That's all.
The boys and girls sang a Te Deum
last Sunday morning. They did fine.
About 35 of them on the platform
made a fine showing. How they en
joyed it; and the congregation -well,
Mr. Boals got up, came forward,
and in the name of the congregation
thanked the chorus for the music
and offered the hope that they
"come back" and then called for a
rising vote of thanks and would you
believe it, every mother's son and
duughter got up in appreciation,
even some of the boys got up. That
made everybody glad and feel good.
The children appreciate encourage
ment. It costs nothing to give it to
them. It is largely a matter of I
thoughtlessness. Thank them pri
vately, express the hope they will
favor the congregation soon ngain.
Boost. We will all feel better.
Our catechism class is still making
additions. There are nearly twenty
now and they are wide awake, too.
It is a great privilege to teach a
bunch of young enthusiasts. Some
were from as far as the bluffs. If
you come you will get instructed.
You won't get interested in our
work hugging the kitchen fire. Re
ligion is like anything else; you get
interested because you are "in" as
well as being in because you are interested.
It has been a long time since we
had as much real pleasure and en
joyment as we had at Mr. Albert
Heikes' last Friday night. There
was more than a hundred people on
the carpets of the house and, a good
time, come back. What didn't they
do to pass the time and have so
much pleasure? Pretty hard to tell.
Joke, chat, visit, sing, youngsters
played up stairs. There ought to
have been a gallery all about the
house for people to sit in and watch
who can find nothing to do at such a
gathering if they don't have cards.
Watching the movies would not be
in it beside watching that crowd en
joy themselves. It was a little late,
but O you fried chicken lunch. No
body stood back then but "charged"
like yonng soldier boys with wooden
swords.
The Lutherfest was very enjoya
ble. Not so many as we had hoped,
but what was there had a good time.
Perhaps the social times we have at
the church ought to be held at even
ing. We will have to try that some
time. Rev. Frank has been acquaint
ed in this neighborhood for thirty
years, and as he spoke of the Luther
an church and Home Missions he
could tell of some of his own expe
riences in this community in the Mis
sion work. It was full of human in
terest because of that. Sorry it was
so cold that some of the folks could
not get out. Uolu weather win
break some day and then we will
have to have another gathering.
Do not wait till some body moves
away to have a good time but have
it anyhow. It is just a matter of
getting out and making something
go on.
Do not forget Sunday school and
church.
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
I &3BagZ35TOBSSg
D
City
Groc
ery
Specials for Saturday
0 Hoxcs of Matches 25c
2 Shreddd Wheat 25c
'. Cans of Cum 25c
7 Boxes Hippo Washing Powdet 25c
2 iPk'KS Cream of Rye l 25c
2 Boxes Corn Putts 25c
3 Cans Sauer Kraut ' 25c
20 Discount on all of our Heavy Under
wear and Sweater Coats
HigKest Price Paid for
COVWTRY PRODUCE
W. L. ROSS
Dakotii Uii.v
Nebraska
agsagggaTOsWW
. Zre
Satisfactory
Kind,
?
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH AT SALEM
Rev. Ludwig Frank, Pastor.
Will you stay home next Sunday
when we have service? Too cold!
Yes. for church going, but not too
I cold for the farmers' institute.
What should we preochers do? Per
haps if we speak in French or Rus
sian, ouri young folks would come
out. We are very, very sorry, my
friend.
M. E. Church Notes.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep
worth League at 7 p. m.
F. J. AUCOCK, Pastor.
City
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Wm. Tri??s
Pioprietor
DukoU Cilj
Rice Farm
Lands
Within a few hours of the
wonderful markets of ' St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
A home and independence in Upper Wisconsin
ofTered you at lo v prices and on easy terms in the
region wheic stock raibing and dairying prosper
account of the luxuriant growth of grasses and'
clovers and the heavy yield of course giains
is
More than one
demonstrating
guished region
the American
and -one-half million
that Wisconsin is tl
in butter, and cheese
continent.
dairy cows are
le most dist in-
production on
A most attractive proposition to settlers
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.
Assistance gladly given free of charge
F. S. AlcCABE
Industrial Agent
Brokerage Bldg., St. Paul
0. W. BELL
Land Commissioner
Hudson, Wis.
Encouraging the Employee
We feel sure that the best service is only to be had when
fidelity and loyalty are reciprocal in employer and employee.
It is our purpose to pay employees sufficient compensation
to secure their best services and so they may live in as comfor
table circumstances as the men and women engaged in other1
lines of work.
We strive to assist worthy employees to accumulate by
making it easy for them to acquire a 'financial interest in the
business. Nearly half of all the men employed by this company
are stockholders in tho company.
' We have endeavored to keep our working quarters sani
tary and comfortable, for without such conditions the best work
would not be possible. .
With no expense to the employes, we provide for sickness,
disability, injury, old age and death in a broader spirit than
any corporation or government.
To make for, the highest efficiency in our personnel, we rig
idly enforce the principle of advancement dependent upon integ
rity, ability and meritorious work alone,
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
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