V
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA CITY, HfiBRABKC-
i-.Wv-oiV
Vl
J
"&
It
He
Cold Settled in my Stomach.
Loyt My
Appetite.
Could Not
Sleep.
All
Remedies
Failed.
Took
Peruna.
Am Cured.
Peruna
A Great
Family
Medicine.
Mr. Chas. Sauerbier, 815 Main street, St Joseph,
Mich., a constant Friend of Peruna, Uses it in his
i uixiuy.
fXSNSO
PUBLIC SALE.
Twenty-five Immune Duroc
Jersey Bred Sows Offer-,
ed at Beacom Sale.
A public sale will be held at Hub
bard, Neb., Saturday, March 18th,
.a which time 25 good, biff growthy
saws from the well known herd of J.
1 Beacom will be offered. His Du
rocs have no superiors in size in Ne
braska, the home of the big ones.
This offering is sired by Wooddale
Model, who was 4th at the Sioux City
fair, and was the largest boar shown
there in 1914. There are four sows
3ired by Jumbo Col. 2nd, a grandson,
of King the Col., and they are sure
good. These sows are all bred to
two of the best young boars of the
herd Crimson the King, the very
best son of Crimson King, champion
at Siouj; City in 1914 and 1915. He
is a boar that will weigh 1,000
pounds when full grown. The other
is Big Bone Illustrator, a great young
hog. If you want bred youn sows
that will raise you a litter of good
pigs be sure and get one of these
sows.
This is a great offering combining
the blood of King the Col. and Illus
trator through two of their best sons.
These sows will sell cheap, and if
you want one or more, bring your
wagon, as they will all sell.
Pedigree furnished if desired.
Five head of horses, one span of
mules, some farm machinery, and
30 tons of prairie hay is also listed
in this sale.
Remember the date, March 18th.
Local Items
WWW "ot
n7 ale.
ilia
give
same
jjour lad
training?
"Vilui I vm a c-uwlns lad, endears
1 5-j n j 2i !j ry re .s ttict
I (. J .i.i c.t-v.jL-J, r:y .-H.cr, Ic-ul-iJ
c- c' .-. i- r..j l..c djC.:.;!3ii wLca
I -, - " I o I.r, u .."orntly ecat cc to
u.j 1. 1. ..-.;- 1j Uim it, ar.d In U1L1
.' 1 "7 l..'..cJ ir.ir.y thLiCJ
Lc ..' 3l'oi jc::-.':: - cf do I-.cW.&clI
i Bw. J ... i. .s-t!. i -cir.c.ic clhtr llilnc.
. .n:i. e.c;;ciry, and I'ua tit..!
.;;. . : ..nJ c-7Cn!cso thc.'e inlrf.1
L. j t..j u;c cf tlio dictlonr.,.
.'..:v-. , w.w-.i I went to the l!!zfs
c.3c!, t j c!tcf diversion, after lo
ici Vw.-. 1 zi and before they
vera l-.-J, va In turnlr.s oxer tlio
r.-i (.: i.o t'jrld2cd' cf thoco
i!r. j.-w t-a moot modern Una-
L...jj:-.jj:;cviN7r:RNATioNAL-
Ll7wj rjs pleasure of tlie name sort.
"3 far -3 r:y Lcowlcdzo extends, it Li
ct present tho best of tho anc-vclmr.o
C'.i:'.3,-..-'.:. en J quite cuQc!:nt for
ell or3;a 7 ici. Evci thc.o wlia
pacj U.J cp'.endld dictionaries I
c;7cr 1 c'jincj will yet And It a crest
ccr.vt ;;r.cj to have this, nlilclt la co
c. . ra.', to full, and co truetworttv
en io .zc. In most cases, Ilttlo to ba
C:.Ir;:."- Albert D. C3oU.Ph.D.,LL.D.,
I";r;rcr cf Co Crdlsh Lanzuneo and
I..:c-'.nr.. Yalo Univ. April 28, 1011.
. ". .Z '..7 ':j-nl-is,nicatn"Jc3j,Ei:.
C. G C. lIEHAM company,
rr Ot sr C3 Years Publishers of
rf I a Gc:.uino Vcbcter's Dictionaries,
ZJ3X&C31ZZZ. IIA33.. U. 0. A.
m
For Grealosl Satisfaction Uso
DOUBLE SERVICE
Automobile Tins
Caarantegd 7.000 Miles Sendee
Absolutely Punciureproof
DoutU BervtctTlres aro niada
doable the thickness ot tbo best
Otandard make Urea.
Tola 100$ greater wearing mr
tace CRturally gltea that much
mora mlloase and aeiTlco. Tbo
-. arerace ot u mues 01 longn
fabrlo and one Inch unrtaco tread robber
Tbese tiros ezoel all others or use In tba
country oTor rough and niggod roadi as well
ua on Bard parements. Tceyaroas easy riding
and resilient aa any other pnenmatlo tire the
air apace and pressaro being the same. .
.Thor are the mo$ttconomical and "care free"
tiros madeand are used where tlresmustbsdo.
pendod onand tire tronbleseannotbo tolerated.
Many .DouMs&rvictstyletlrea are lniueln the
U. B. goremment and Karopean War service.
Oar output Is limited to a certain amount, bnt
for a abort time we offer tho following reduced
special prices u an Introductory Often
micKa
ItrMTilMS TlmTUM
80l III. I8.C0 t?-?0 0z4 In. I1T.45 WM
iu.b e.iu uziMin. Jl.aj o.uj
11.74 tOO tauWin. SIM &.T&
i3lt In. 1&.T& s2Q SnzlHin. 3 60 0.20
Uxi in. 1W0 iJS 81xo in. UU &W
All other sites not Included In sbovo list
nAn.t lATinAlll wtUl order at nhiiTnSTwvlnl
prices, a 10 discount allowed on orders fori
two or more una. an
personal checks toast bo
certltled. . .
irnihM. tlraa now ana
kannnviriMw) nf their very
high qualities. Bold direct
to the consumer oniy.
niiCTitivfoldtr upon Tt-
iuttU lKrUscrtt.
rtnnM RrrvicaTltB Sc
Ilubber Co.. Akioo. O.
i5MtMkB-SSSBttSlaBtBUS7
UJiSHla.
SixSsln.
I
iff m tmicKSlss ttfii
III op tread nni
Vft iMOl UTfLV SB
WtrAH'WWjy
The Herald 1 year, $1.
Eddie Ansnes was a visitor to Wil
lis, over Sunday.
A very pleasant time was had at
the dance given at the Ayres hall
Friday evening.
Geo. C. Orr is this week moving
his personal effects to his new farm
north of Sioux City.
Nick Kirsch and family shipped
their household goods and departed
Saturday for their claim near Co
lome, S. D.
Vacuum cleaning of carpets and
rugs. Will clean at house in town
and farmers can bring them in.
Call No. 74. F. H. Forrest.
Will Best left for Wal thill last
Friday where he has a position with
a surveying gang, that is re-establishing
lines on the reservation.
A. H. Baker disposed of his resi
dence in this place the past week to
Herman Pomrehn. This was one of
the first brick buildings to be erect
ed in Dakota City.
Arthur Seymour, who spent the
winter months here with his cousin,
Alfred Seymour, 'left Tuesday for
his home near Ryder, N. D., where
he runs a three-quarter section farm.
SEEDS Alfalfa, Timothy, Sweet
Clover, Red Clover, Alsyke, Cane
seed, Millet, Brome grass, Blue grass,
Seed corn or anything else in the
seed line at Campbell's Seed House,
Sewerd, Nebr.
A petition was filed with the city
clerk at South Sioux City Saturday
asking for a vote on the liquor ques
tion at the city election, bouth
Sioux City has been dry for a year
now, and the wets want their inning.
Prof. A. B. Rich and family, of
Dixon, Neb., were visitors here Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. Rich's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ueo Neibuur. J
Mr. Rich was attending the Y. M.
C. A. conference in Sioux City while
here.
Win. Lorenz and family moved
the past week to a farm near West
field, la. Their daughter, Miss El
sie, will assist in the telephone ex
change here until the 15th of the
month, when her place will be taken
by Miss Agnes Quintal as assistant
operator.
Samuel Gribble and wife arrived
here Sunday from Humeston, la.,
where they had spent the winter
with relatives. After a weeks visit
with their daughter, Mr3. Belle Bar
nett, in this place, they -will go to
Cavour, S. ., to visit their son
Frank, and from there they will go
to their home at Goodwin, S. D.
Charles Freeman Antrim, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Antrim of this
place, was united in marriage last
Wednesday to Miss Luella Bates, at
the bride s home in Sergeant Blufl,
Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Antrim have
gone to housekeeping on the Orr
farm north of town, that Geo. C.
Orr recently traded to H. A. Wet
more of Sioux City.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo
lis and Omaha Railway points with
pardonable pride to the splendid rec
ord made by them during the year
1915 in handling 5,067,587 passengers
without a single severe injury. This
is a remarkable demonstration of
whatxian be accomplished by the
hearty co-operation of all employes
in conjunction with that active and
persistent campaign Safety First
which organization is maintained by
this company. During the same pe
riod there were 23 trespassers killed
on the system, which demonstrates
very clearly that the "Omaha" is a
safe road to ride on but very unsafe
to walk upon.
John Hunt, 82 years old, one of
the first settlers of South Sioux City,
died at 10:45 o'clock Saturday night.
Mr. Hunt enlisted in the Union army
at the beginning of the civil war and
served with distinction throughout
the conflict. He was a member of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr. Hunt had been engaged in farm
ing. He was the owner of several
farms near South Sioux City. Of
late years, with his wife, ho lived in
South Sioux City. Mr. Hunt had
been ill for some time and his death
waa due to complications caused by
old age. His wife and one daughter,
who lives in Washington, la., sur
vive. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, interment being in tho
Dakota City cemetery.
For Sale-Good Oat Straw. Frank
B. Learner, Dakota City, Neb.
County Agent BcckhoiT was here
from Hubbard Wednesday on ofiicial
business.
Fred Wilkins of Homer was an
over Sunday visitor here with his
brother, George Wilkins.
Spring is here and those carpets
need cleaning. Farmers call No. 74
and ask about it. F. II. Forrest.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
The home of Burt Kroesen, editor
of the South Sioux City Record, was
gladdened by the advent of a son
last Friday.
Miss Frae Entrakin, of Sergeant
Bluff, Iowa, was a visitor here with
Miss Aileen Stinson from Friday
until Sunday.
Emmett Hileman moved his fami
ly to town from the Kramper farm
Wednesday, where he had been em
ployed by Henry W. Lahrs.
W. P. Warner is this week mov
ing his household goods to his farm
residence, where they take up their
residence the latter part of the
week.
J. W. Hazelgrove, of South Sioux
City, was looking after business mat
ters here last Friday. He is just
recovering from a several weeks' at
tack of grip.
A dance is billed for St. Patrick's
day, March 17th, in the Ayres hall
in this place. Parker's four-piece
orchestra will dispense mur. f r
the occasion.
Archie Coughtry moved h'r, fam
ily into the house vacated uy Gust
Stebner the first of the week, Mr.
Stebner having moved to his farm
near Emerson.
Notice the sale advertisements of
J. P. Beacom at Hubbard, on the
18th and the Van Cleave and Orr
sale at Homer on the 11th, in this
issue of the Herald.
NOTICE I have authorized no
one to solicit magazine subscriptions
for my benefit. Anyone claiming to
do so is acting without my sanction
or knowledge. Mrs. G. M. Best.
The Ladies' aid of the M. E.
Church will hold a bake sale at the
W. L. Ross store on Saturday after
noon of this week. Bread, cake,
pies and everything good to eat will
be on sale.
Judge McKinley officiated at the
marriage of B. J. Kinney and Mil
dred Cummings, both of Sioux City,
on February 29th, and Lee Saul and
Nelliz Rosenbaum, both of South
Sioux City, on the 7th inst.
Geo. Orr shipped a car load of
baled alfalfa from here Monday. It
was raised on the Orr farm north 6f
town the past season. Archie Cough
try also had a car on the market.
It was shipped to points in Iowa.
Mrs. George Cain entertained Rev.
Aucock, and Prof. Linton, Miss Mar
garet Shreiner, Miss Pearl Follettc,
Miss Nelle Fleming, Miss Clara Cook
and Miss Esther Ross, teachers in
the Dakota Citj schools, at dinner
Wednesday.
The river took a sudden rise Tues
day night when the ice gorge below
Yankton gave away and let a volume
of water and ice that had accumu
lated start on its downward jour
ney. The channel at this place was
full of ice Wednesday.
Bert E. Parker came down from
Canistota, S. D., last week, and vis
ited his brother, Fred Parker, in
this place, and his parents at
South Sioux City, returning home
Tuesday of this week. He reports
a good crop in his locality the past
year.
Alfred Seymour entertained the
Odd Fellows after their meeting on
Monday night, at a luncheon of ice
cream, coffee and sandwiches, com
plimentary to his cousin, Arthur
Seymour, formerly a member of the
local lodge, on the eve of his depar
ture for his home near Ryder, N. D.
A petition signed by thirty-three
residents of Dakota City, was filed
with Village Clerk S. T. Frum Sat
urday, asking that the question of
"license" or "no license" be submit
ted to the voters at the spring elec
tion April 4th. Dakota City was
voted "dry" last year by a small" ma
jority, and with Sioux City on the
"dry" list the liquor interests of that
city are making a hard light to gain
a foothold on this side of tho river
in close proximity to Sioux City.
Owing to the illness of W. L. Ross
and the absence from town of Harry
H. Adair, members of the the vil
lage board, no action was taken on
the petition Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John E. Dueschl, daughter
of Mrs. Martha Adair, of this place,
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
LOST Almost all the parents of
the boys and girls last Sunday morn
ing from Sunday school. When you
teach your boy to plow you go to the
field with him, you work along with
him to show and to help him when
he needs it. The mother washes
dishes along with her daughter till
she knows how. But how different
it is in teaching tho child to live
right. "Just run along to Sundny
school and come home from church
if you wish, get all you can out of it
and it will be all right." One told
me not so long ago he would not
hinder his children from being
christians, but he did not care to
lead them into the way by going
ahead of them. But when it comes
to taking care of tho calves ho will
direct him, show him, and see that
the boy docs the work right until he
can depend on the son to go ahead.
Parents, are your calves worth
more than the character of your
children? Never. Some day when
it is past the time you may bo wil
ling to give all you have if you could
blot out some deed of an ill-going
life. But you can't. You may wish
you had paid more attention to the
training in the way you would have
him go. You don't let the weeds
choke the corn before you plow, but
you get them early. It is easier
then. In the same way cultivate the
child and for the same reason while
it is early. Don't let the devil get
the first chance, he will bo on the
job and strong enough soon enough.
The best corn you raised last sum
mer with all your work, may test too
low to be fit for planting but Satan's
seed has the old reliable 100'V test
right along. Come and bring the
children, we have a place for you.
It is a source of 1 .eh gratification
to have the children at the church
Tell them to stay, urge it. Last a
bunuay we thought there was a goou m
deal of heaviness in the sermon. So
we asked some of tho boys, six to
ten years old, if they understood
what was being said thru the dis
course. From what they said they
got a surprising amount of it. If
you understand an audience and are
where you can observe, you can tell
how much they arc getting and how
they like what is being said. You
should see the boys and girls drink
it in. They will retain more than
you may think. The water runs
thru the mill-wheel but once, but if
you keep the supply running and the
headgate open, the mill will run
night and day. Keep up the work of
Word and you will get a good life in
the end tho you get but a little at a
time. Lives as well as seeds have to
have time and good conditions to
grow.
A week from next Sunday we will
take occasion to preach a sermon for
the children In appreciation of their
staying to church. Subject, "The
Young Fox and the Buried Chain."
We always try to have something
for them, and try to be simple and
plain so they can undertsand. We
lay no claim to profoundness, but
we do know something about the
bible and its doctrines.
A good day last Sunday and an
appreciative congregation and hear
ing of the discussion of the two in
teresting questions announced.
Rev. C. R. Lown.
STINSON' S
Specials for Saturday, Mar. 11
For tHis Day Only
100 Pounds Sugar (the last day nt this price. ..$7.00
One 31b can of Spinach 13c
3lbs nice, bright, evaporated Peaches 25c
2 cans Hart's Tomato Sauce Pork and Beans.. ..25c
3 cans corn, fteas or kraut. . .-. 25c
One pint strained honey 22c
One gallon pail syrup 45c
S 1. 00 pair of gray overalls -. 85c
Our new spring wash goods have arrived, consist
ing of ginghams, percales, calicoes, India linons, long
cloth night gowns, wash skirts, bungalow aprons, and
ladies dresses at prices that will look cheap consider
ing the scarcity of good6.
Stinsorfs
Bjk.otk. City,
Ns9sbr&sksBs
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DEAMSRS IN
CSrain, Feed, Wlotxrr,
Phono No. 4
Hsty and Coal
Dakota City, Nobr.
Ty,ff.
8SEBffiSBaroJKi?KS5,?r"-"lil,K
died Sunday at her home in Maple-
ton, lowa, alter an illness ot several
months duration from kidney trou
ble. Mrs. Dueschl, whose maiden
name was Sarah Adair, was born in
Dakota City, attended the high
school and grew to womanhood here.
Her many friends and acquaintances
here deeply sympathize with the
bereaved ones in their hour of grief
and sorrow. She was married to
John E. Dueschl about twenty-five
years ago and has resided at Maple
ton during her married life. She
leaves, besides her husband, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Clyde E. Bechler, and a
son, John A. Dueschl. Sheilso
leaves a mother, Mrs. Martha Adair,
of this place; a sister, Mrs. Chas. L.
Culler, of Hartington, Nob.; and five
brothers, Ed N., of Centralia, Wash .;
Will R., of Omaha. Neb.; Chas. W.,
of Sioux City; Frank F., of Chicago,
and Hairy II., of this place. The
funernl services were held from the
home on Wednesday afternoon. In
terment waa ut Mapleton, Iowa.
M. E. Church Notes.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep
worth League at 7 p. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Tho benevolences apportioned to
this church are practically the same
as last year. While we did very well
last year, the fact remains that we
did dot do what we were asked to
do. If you will examine the report
that will be in your hands in a few
days you will find that the amount
subscribed was spread over a very
few members. The majority gave
nothing. ' May we presume that
that was their estimate of what God
expected. If the members who did
not subscribe had given but fifty
cents each we would have met our
apportionment in full. Let us see
to it that Dakota City meets its ob
ligations this year.
Epworth League social and cabi
net meeting on Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Cabinet meets half an
hour earlier.
Epworth League leader on Sunday
next, Mrs. Cain. Subject, "Tho Ur
gency of a Great Task."
The pastor will preach Sunday, at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The True Blues will give a play
very shortly and ask a liberal sup
port. Proceeds toward new pulpit
fund.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
GEIIMAN EVANGELICAL LUTJIEUAN
CHURCH AT SALEM
Rev. Ludwig Frank, Pastor.
Next Sunday Lenten or Passions
sermon.
Tuesday, March 14th, the" first
German Ladies Mission meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Julius Lishke.
Officers will be elected and installed.
Please come at 2 o'clock sharp. The
pastor will have to go home on the
evening train. .
MAGAZINES I aim to quote low
est prices on any magazine or club
ofFer. Money saving catalogue
mailed upon request. You should
subscribe for at least one of the
three great leaders, The Saturday
Evening Post, The Country Gentle
man and The Ladies' Home Journal.
Send me your orders. Mrs. G. M.
Best, Dakota, Nebr.
r
illjl lit) tf What Is It
I W W Fk 1. All About?
Us
the whole world none stark mad over a very foolish and trivial
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