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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA MTV, NEBRASKA,
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Newcastle Times: Thos. Beacom
and family, of Vista, have moved on
to the farm recently vacated by
Chris. Beyler and family.
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. Holmes
went down to Jackson last Saturday.
....Eddie Ebel, of Dakota county,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity this week.
.
Hartington News: Mrs. C. L.
Culler left last Saturday for Maple
ton,JIa., where her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Dueschl. is seriously ill of cancer.
Mr. Culleraecompanied her as far
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Emerson Enterprise: G. A. Lina
felter, of South Dakota, stopped
over night in Emerson Monday with
his brother, H. C. Linafelter. . He
was on his way to Omaha to secure
an artificial leg to replace the one
he lost some time ago in a runaway.
Tekamah Democrat: Louis N.
Georgesen. of Hubbard. Neb., and
Bernice Mast, of Emerson, Neb.,L
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock at the M. E. parsonage, on
Friday afternoon, February 16, Rev.
D.'W. McGregor officiating. This
worthy young couple will reside on
a farm near Hubbard. Much joy to
them.
Pender Republic: Judge R. E.
Evans, of Dakota City, and Attor
ney E. J. Smith, of Winnebago, vis
ited Pender last Saturday on legal
business... .W. I. Wiltse was down
from Homer, where he is assisting
in bank work, to spend Sunday with
Kis wife. Mr. Wiltso BayB he will be
at Homer at least a couple of weeks
longer.
Ponca Journal: Auctioneer Ras
mussen ran down to Jackson Friday
morning. . . .Beva Harris Spent Fri
day and Saturday with Clara Cook
at Dakota City. Clara is teaching
in the public schools there ...Mrs.
Carl Ferber was a passenger to Co
burn Friday to visit her husband,
who was supplying at the station
there for a Bhort time.
Wayne Democrat: Miss Maude
Groth was home from South Sioux
City over Sunday visiting home folkB.
She was accompanied by one of her
sister teachers, Miss Lillian Lerum.
. . . .Mr. and. Mrs. T. W. Moran and
Mrs. E. J. Huntemcr returned Tues
day evening from Jackson where
they had been to attend the funeral
of Mr. Moran's mother. . . .The many
friends of Clarence Linton will be glad
to know that ho has been eminently
successfully in his work as superin
tendent of the Dakota City schools,
and that recently ho was re-elected
at a substantial increase of salary.
Mr. Linton is a tireless worker, and
In addition to his school duties he
Tiasearried seven hours of college
woiik each semester at Morningside.
Ho xpscts to spend his summers in
the University of Chicago and will
workloward a degree from that in
stitution.
Sioux City Journal, 27: Plans are
being drawn for the erection of a
brick hospital building in South
Sioux City by Dr. Leonard Dovore.
The structure will cost approximate
ly $10,000 and will be one of the
largest buildings in the town. The
building will be three stories high,
with provisions for more stories
when the necessity arises, according
to Mr, Devoro. Dr. Devore's pres
' ent home in West Main street will
t lie moved and tho hospital will bo
r built on tho site it now occupies.
Brick will be used in tho construc
tion. Among other improvements
in South Sioux City will bo the erec'
tion of a commercial building in Da
kota street, between Lincoln and
Bradford Btreets, just Bouth of the
South Sioux City Pharmacy. II. A.
Monroe and C. E. Wilbur have pur
cha'sed tho Bite from J. W. Hazel
, grove and will erect the building as
the location for a general store.
Allen NewB: Earl McAfee moved
Tuesday on Frank dough's farm
'(two and half miles west of Martins
burg.. .The Harry Wellington fam
ily left this week for Coleridge where
Mr. Wellington is working in a
blacksmith shop.... Albert Onder
stall returned to his homo at Water-
bary today, alter a few days visit
Hero at the Leonard Boyle homo. . . . A
largo crowd from town attended tho
R. Twamley sale l uesday. Tho farm
was not sold, $92.50 being the high
est bid, and Mr. Twamley would not
sell for that Little James Way
died at his homo February 10, after
a' short illness, aged 5 years, 8
months and 11 days. Ho was tho
youngest child of Evan J. Way, and
besides the f ather.leaves two brothers
and two sisters to mourn their loss.
He was a patient littlo sufferer and
loved by all who knew him. And
ajtho everything was done that lov
; hnmla could do. God saw best to
take-him home, ho was but a pre
cious littlo rose bud called from
nrth to bloom in heaven. He was
laid to rest in the Lastview ceme
tery beside his mother.... H. L. Bal
o was n Homer on business Mon
inv nnd while there met James
Hutch, who formerly run a barber
shop here. 'Jim is farming about a
mile out of town and getting along
nicely, vve rjbu uw turcy nuie anu
i.7 mnorta everything well with them.
While there we also mot George
Rockwell, who attended tho Wayne
normal with us about ten years ago.
tto fa running a store there and is
.is,r well. Among the other citi
-iAciwA met were Dr. Stidworthv
Ttav. Keckler. of the Methods
..h.iwh. who isa live wire and never
misses an opportunity to fight the
booze demon and judging from the
ceneral appearance of things there
he certainly ought to have plenty of
, oiuvrtunitiea. Last, but by no
namMt met "Heinle" Wag
l.jiii'KMi.'aiMl most prosperous nub-
i h
4 iMBnBnfri i rir
wK, v bHL jB 0 HI rm nH fH
The price of two bushels of corn will more than
pay for a subscription to .
Was' '"' - aw
me
GENTL
s
It will keep you up-to-date on your whole farm
for a year
.'v
EMAN
r t
It's just as easy to be a business farmer as
it is to, be just a farmer and you make more
money at it. The Country Gentleman treats
farming as a business with articles and sug
gestions every week for every activity of the
farm. Field crops of every sort, livestock of
every class, fruits both large and small, truck
for market and home, poultry for meat and
eggs, plans of buildings and equipment, and a
big woman's section with fashions, recipes,
club reports and helpful hints all these are
within the scope of the great national farm
weekly, presented by a large staff of practical
farm workers.
J j J
Live Items About Livestock is a weekly page
of information about the breeding, feeding,
management and marketing of all classes of
livestock. It will give you veterinary advice
your own problems will be answered with
out charge. Also a weekly page on The
Business of Dairying, and special articles giv
ing practical experiences of practical stock
men, dairymen and farmers everywhere.
Answers to Your Hard Questions Free by
Mail Simply write to the "R. F. D. Letter
box," enclose stamped envelope, and you get
the advice of one of 100 experts,
"52 times a year every week less than two
cents a copy. For four years it has been sold
at $1.50 a year. Now I am able to offer it
for $1 a year.
"U r V !
MRS. GERTRUDE M. BEST
DAKOTA, NEBR.
.4
REPRESENTING
Phone 97
The Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman
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Ushers in northeast Nebraska, having
recently put in a new linograph ma
chine costing $1,800. Tho ilomor
people are, taken as whole, live
wires and certainly seem to appre
ciate a good local paper, judging
from the number of ads in tho Star
each week.
For Sale
COO bushels of seed corn and 100
tons of bright alfalfa hay.
Frank Ufilng, Hubbard, Neb.
M. E. Church Notes.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m, En
worth Leaguo at 7 p. m. Preach
ing at 11 a, nt. and 8 p, m.
Tholeadorfor tho Epworth Leaguo
on Sunday evening will bo Margaret
Sherman. The subject, 'Othors: A
Watchword for Christians."
Tho Pastor will preach at both serr
vices, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
at 8 o'clock in the League Room.
Everybody Welcome.
Arrangements are practically com
plete for tho Easter Campaign Meet
ings. They will commence on Sun
day, April ' and end on Easter Sun
day, Somp very attractive literat
ure has been prepared and will be
distributed in duecourso, The Rev,
Wm. Kilburn of Allen will assist the
first two weeks.. The closing wpek
and reception of npw members will
bo in tho hands of the Pastor. Dqnt
forget our aim this year, "Fifty per
cent increase in our membership."
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
nxrt or Ohio cirr op Teivoo, i
Prank 3. Ciienvt nukn oath that ba If
parinrr ot lbs flra ot t'. J. Cutscr & Oct itolat
buslnrtu la tho City ot Toledo, County kul Uta
nlorrutil. and that aaUl nrm will pay tb win ot
O.NF. IIUNPKCU DOLL A US tor each aiu) ttt
cam ot Catarbii that cannot be curedJiy to MJ M
TOANK J. C1IEWKV.
Svoro to before ma and aubecribed In my praiocM
fir. -.p f Tf f.vMWV, ... ttt rTr
A. TV. acvaoH.
NOTART PUPWC
Hall'i Catarrh Cure l takrn Intcrcatly anj arts
dlnctly upou the blood and mucoua furfacea at h
lyatrm. Send tar tfillmonUU. tree.
o . .. " J- CHENKV 4 CO, Toledo, O.
Bold by all PrugjUU. isc.
Titr HalU ramuy 1'Uli tor rotutlpaUoo,
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Fields & Slaughter Co. j
DBAI.ltKS IN ' W
Grain, ;JTccd, Flour, Hay and Coal I
Phono No -1 Dukotu City, Ntibf. I
See Us for
TWO
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