DAKOTA OOUMl'V HERALD, DAKOTA Qim, NEBJRAltti.
3tt
Dakota County Herald
lOHN H. REAM, PUDL1SHGR
rtubHorlption Prico. $1.00 Por Year.
Ofji:ial Paper of Dakota County
n. wookly nowapnper publinhed at
Drtkotn Uity, Noliniska.
PormUfiion ban boon granted for tlio
rrtiintniflfliori of this paper through tho
iititilH no necond-olani tnattor,
Tolf!phono No. 43.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SAI.EM
We arc pleased with the way our
boys and girls took to the idea of a
celebration at Salem. It auroly
will be a pleasant time, for when
we are together we have that sort.
We will have to have some races
and contests of some sort, and that
will be arranged, for when a couple
of boys get their heads together
they can figure out something of
that sort in a little while. And the
pastor is but a -big boy, and you
might be surprised to find some
other big boys who can get into the
game and help. The thing which
makes good times and a GO is to
have a willing spirit and that is
what we have. We will remember
this is for all the people who care to
come. Geo. W. Learner has promis
ed to make our patriotic fires burn
a little brighter, and we will be glad
for that, and we will give him a re
spectful hearing. We appreciate
very much the loan of some song
books by the county school superin
tendent which we can use to sing
out of for that date.
The pastor will be absent most of
the week, but ho will make a special
point to como back for Friday night:
two reasons, wo need the work for
the Fourth and for the church ser
vice next Sunday, and then he does
not want to disappoint the singers.
We are at some disadvantage with
the new arrangements in the Salem
Sunday school for this Sunday past
because the new literuture is not at
hand, but it will be there by next
Sunday, and tho it is not the first
Sunday of the quarter, we will use
it and get straight with the quarters
later for that will not be a very hard
thing to do. We need the lesson
leaves for the work. Our new teach
ers are taking to the work with a
will, because they want to do it, and
that will insure the success of the
work. A willing teacher and one
liked by tho class will overcome all
the obstacles fn the way. They will
learn the teaching. We all have to
learn, and tho best of them do not
know everything.
Remember a heart that is willing
to fall in line with the program and
all go together is the heart that is
helpful to tho Sunday school, wheth
er it is in the teacher, or tho pupil,
or in the pastor. When that has
failed tho rest will not go as it
ought.
The pastor had a pleasant day at
Ponca last Sunday. We have a nico
church up here and a pleasant peo
ple. Ho met some folks there he
used to know, well, it was 17 years
since he has seen them, and a short
call there was a delight. Hut after
all ho likes best to be with his own.
and preaching there. A mutual
warm attachment between the pastor
and tho people is the condition which
makes possible the best results, and
that is what we feel exists through
out the Dakota City-Salem charge.
Our regular work and services
this week and next Sunday.
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
MiR)WXIWWlMi)WK
CORRESPONDENCE
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bass: bale.
1. .1. A .. .. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
Tho Now Method Laundry team
was defeated by tho Crystal Lakes
Sunduy by a score of 8 to 7. Hat
teries: New Methods, Marsh, John
son and Rockwell; Crystal Lake,
Dickson, Hogan, Parker and Mul
lins. Hubbard defeated tho Knapp &
Spencer team of Sioux City Sun
day in a one-aided game, (5 to 1.
Tho Hears played at Homer Sun
day and easily defeated the local
team. Reed, for the Bears, had
things all his own way throughout
tho game. Stinson caught his first
game ol tho season. Guy Is the
samo old Hear in tho game from
start to finish,. The Boars have de
feated Homer five years in succes
sion. Score:
Dakota City l'l 1(1 i
Homer 1 5 :i
Tho Hears open tho home series
next Sunday, June 25th, in ,a game
with the New Methods of Sioux City.
This game will give all a chance to
sec tho new northeast Nebraska
chumps. The Bears claim this title
and -arc ready to defend it against
all comers. If the gate receipts pay
out, tho Hears hopo to bring Han
croft, LoMars and Hronson hero this
summer.
, WIllW( w,. ..
HUDDARD.
Mrs. Louis Mogensen was in Sioux
City Monday.
Miss Josephine Lebahn visited
several days at tho Frank Ufiing
homo.
Miss Zita Shanahan is visiting rel
atives in Sioux City.
If you want a good oil stove for
summer use, try the "Dangler."
Guaranteed satisfactory. Cari An
derson. Tom Hefrernan and Ren Rooney
autoed to Sioux City Monday.
L. Sorenson visited friends here
Tuesday.
Grandma Nelson is improving
slowly. She is still at the Charlie
Dodge home.
A splendid line of the best in hats
at Carl Anderson's.
Mrs A. Andersen and baby are
visiting at the L. Mogensen home.
Mrs. Barboe and baby came down
last week for a six weeks' stay at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Nelsen.
Helen Mitchell is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. bhanahan.
Mrs. T. Cullen and Mr. and Mrs.
II. Renzo visited at the Guy Wier
homo the first of the week.
See our new line of fancy soft
dress shirts for men and boys. Carl
Anderson.
Mrs. Charlie Young was a visitor
at Emerson Tuesday.
D. C. Heirernan vas a Sioux City
passenger ono day last week.
Mrs. John Hartnett, Mrs. W. J.
Rooney, Mrs. II. Nelsen, Mrs. L. B.
Palmer and Mrs. E. Christensen
were city passengers last Thursday.
Nels Andersen and family were
Sunday diners at the Louis Pedersen
home.
Outing and tennis shoes in all
sizes at Carl Anderson's.
Tom Long vas a county seat visit
or last week, also Monday of this
week.
The ball game played here Sunday
between the Knapp & Spencer team
and Hubbard went 7 to 2 in favor of
the locals.
Peter Jensen and Fred Bartels are
the latest buyers of Ford cars. Mr.
Bartels bought two.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jessen and
daughter visited friends near Homer
Sunday.
Try our Millar's cofFoe, the most
satisfactory coffee for tho money on
the market. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. J. W. Ryan and Mrs. Ella B.
Maloney visited relatives and friends
here ono day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelsen and Lars
Larsen attended the funeral of Mr.
Nelson's mother at Sergeant Bluff,
la., last Thursday.
Mrs. Mundy went
Friday to enter the
pital tor treatment.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price "the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs J.J. Keefe
and son, Jay, were guests in the
Patrick Jones home Thursday.
Mrs Lucian Dineen, of Sioux City,
came out Wednesday to visit rela
tives a few days.
Mary Hagan visited at the Green
home last week.
The Misses Leahy are visiting at
tho Tom HefTernan home.
Thomas Graham has returned to
Sioux City, after "pending several
days in the Patrick Jones home.
For outing lunches see the fine as
sortment of canned and bottled
goods at Carl Anderson's.
Jim Waters was in Sioux City last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shearer visited
last week at the Frank Ufiing home.
Mrs, Pearl Persinger and children
are here visiting relatives.
Bert Francisco and Nels Ander
sen were on a fishing expedition
Wednesday.
Jennie Johnson came home last
week from Emerson.
A lino new assortment of decorat
ed glnsswaro at Carl Anderson's,
suitable for birthday and wedding
Rifts.
Owen Beacoin autoed to Dukota
City Sunday evening.
Miss Giggag is visilinir at tho
Mundy homo tiiis week.
Several from here attended tho
dance at Jackson last Friday night
and report a good time.
Rov. Father English was in Ponca
Wednesday.
For the hot summer weather try
our lino of canned goods, put up' all
ready prepared for serving. Carl
Anderson.
Mrs. Andersen, of Sioux Cilv. vis
ited at tho homo of Mrs. Georgeson
last week.
Tho Sisterhood katl'eselkab was
well attended Sunday at the Knud
Rasmussen home, $1.75 being real
ized. Matnio Clausen and Alice Beaeom
wero visitors hero between trains
Sunday.
went to Minnesota Saturday to at
tend a camp meeting.
Mrs. B. McKinley went to Rosalie
Sunday to visit her son, John Mc
Kinley, and family. Her grand
daughter, Beth, accompanied her
home.
Miss Bessie Hughes was a guest
over Sunday of her uncle, Bert Os--born,
and wife, at Sheldon.
Miss Agnes Armour, of Sioux
City, attended the shower for Miss
Elizabeth Nixon, given at the Ray
I loch home.
Mrs. Bennett went to Sloan, la.,
last Thursday for a three weeks'
visit with home folks.
Wm. Walway returned to his
home near Emerson, Sunday.
The Misses Ada Stidworthy, Na
dine Shepardson and Marion Curtis
were gue3ta at the Ray Hoch home,
where a miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Nixon Monday.
Geo. Learner was a Homer visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherman McKinley and son
and Mrs. Joseph Smith spent the
week-end at the Ern Smith and
Walter Smith home3.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs.
T. D. Curtis and Miss Marion Curtis
motored to Dakota City Sunday.
Web Hoch was a Homer visitor
Sunday.
Jim King has gone to California
to assist in settling up the Pomeroy
estate.
Mrs. Kimble is quite sick at the
Ed Ross home.
Mrs. Sol Smith and daughter,
Hazel, of Emerson, visited at the
Glen Smith home last week.
Mrs. Harry Rasdall and two
daughters went to Coleridge, Neb.,
Saturday to be present at the wed
ding of Earl, which took place Tues
day. Mr. Rasdal and Donald mo
tored up Tuesday morning.
'''' " ,'"'w . ' mmftif tfi .Vjrfjp,. ,,., m,J ' n
irf',1"..!!
I' rank Church motored to Omaha
to Sioux
Samaritan
City
hos-
DR. E. BRUCE
Graduate Veterinary
CalU utuwerrd day ur night
Phone f0 Homer, Neb.
HOMER.
Helen Shull was an incoming pas
senger from tho north Wednesday
of bust week.
Mrs. Peter Kautz visited in Allen
last week.
Tilford Dixon is quite sick at the
Thompson home.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield, Miss Geor
gia Mansfield, and Mrs. Mary Davis
Saturday to see the sights.
Tom Murphy, of Sioux City, was a
Homer visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Herb Harris had the misfor
tune to fall Friday and break one of
her arms.
Mrs. Mart Mansfield, Mrs II. A.
Monroe and daughter, Beatrice, mo
tored up from Winnebago Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ray Mansfield was a euest at
the Geo. Drake home Saturday.
Geo. Blessing traded his Hudson
car to Milt Forshoo in a deal for his
Reo.
Miss Leone Lange came home from
Morningside college Thursday of
last week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Luie Rockwell Thursday.
Mis3 Gertie Buckland visited her
father, Will Buckland, between
trains Sunday.
Geo. Boucher and family autoed
to Homer Thursday evening.
Chas. Holsworth and wife were
Sioux City visitors Thursday.
The Sewing club met at the Al
fred Harris home Thursday.
Mrs. Ern Harris was on the sjck
list last week.
Mis3 Helen Bolster visited at the
Wm. Clapp home last week.
Mrs. Louie Renz, of Salem, shop
ped in Homer last Saturday.
Raymond Smith has been assist
ing Tom Renz at haying the past
week.
Miss Jane Johnson, of Wisconsin,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louie
Rockwell.
Mrs. J. E. Wagner, of LeMars, la.,
arrived Saturday to visit her sons,
Editor Wagner, Leo, and Freddie.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson has gone to
Pennsylvania to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Critz, of Sioux City,
were guests at the Henry 03tmeyer
home for several days last week.
Mr. and Mr3. Keckler, Will Lea
rner, Mrs. Jane welKer and Mrs.
Pheobe Wilson autoed to Sioux City
Wednesday.
II. A. Monroe and daughter Ber
nice, Miss Gertie Buckland, Miss Ger
tie McKinley and Miss Mattie Mc
Kinley autoed down from South
Sioux Thursday night in Mr. Mon
roe's new Ford.
Miss Helen Bolster attended the
graduating exercises at Morningside
college last week. Mrs. Chas. Voss
and daughter Thekla, and Miss Mar
garet Schriever also attended. Miss
Schnever s brother, William, grad
uated, receiving a scholarship at
Ames, la.
JACKSON.
Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Goodfellow
gave the prenuptnl dinner Sunday
complimenting Emma Mclntyre and
William Casey, whose marriage took
place at Ponca Wednesday morning.
Work on the drainage ditch has
neon progressing rntner siowiy on
account of the scarcity of water.
They have to pump it several hun
dred feet. Large crowds are at
tracted here daily from all over the
county to see the mammoth machine
work.
James M. Barry had three loads
of cattle of his own feeding shipped
to Omaha Monday. Jas. L. Barry,
jr., accompanied the shipment.
Mrs. Amy Brady and daughter,
Genevieve, departed lust week for
Sioux City for a week's visit in the
week, is getting along nicely. Hi'b
brother, Dr. Frank Boler, and sister,
Margaret, were up from Omaha to
see him Sunday.
John McGonigle, who attended
Creighton college, Omaha, the past
year, arrived home Saturday for the
summer vacation.
The I. Miller wholesale company
are moving the stock into the new
building this week. It is.altnost
completed.
Pat Hodgins has bought a Ford
auto, having sold his old one a few
weeks ago.
Neil Flynn returned to Kansas
City last Saturday. His friends here
will be pleased to hear of his promo
tion from stenographer for the C.
B. & Q. R. R. to assistant clerk
with an increase in salary.
William Zulauf, of Norfolk, Neb.,
is a guest at the M. Zulauf home.
Mrs. Ella B. Maloney visited in the
J. W. Ryan home a few days last
week.
Mens' dress shoes in the latest
styles English or regular toe tans,
black, button or lace, at Hans Knud
son's, the Harness Man.
The J. Bolstein wholesale liquor
house was broken into Sunday night
and abput $500 worth of liquor
taken.
Mrs. Catherine Twohig and daugh
ter, Margaret, are moving back to
their farm near Willis this week.
W. F. Hickey and wife will occu
py the house recently vacated by
Mrs. Twohig.
Misses Monica Flynn and Bennetta
Hall departed Tuesday to visit rela
tives at Marcus and Cherokee, la.
Mae Heeney, of Nacora, Neb., is
a guest in the Joe Heeney home.
Joseph Heeney returned from the
hospital in Sioux City, last week re
covering nicely from an operation
for ulcers of the stomach.
Frank Flynn, of Hinton, la., vis
ited in the Flynn home here several
days last week.
Bruce Bryan is working in the
pool hall while Oscar McCue is tak
ing a vacatian.
Axel Rasmussen drew the lucky
number that won M. Mimnaugh's
pacer that was rafiled off at the
dance last Wednesday night. Over
200 numbers were sold at $1 each.
A large crowd attended the dance.
all the nearby towns being represented.
First publication A-2-J-4W
Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition
for Settlement of Account.
In tho county court of Dakota county,
Nebraska.
Htnto of Nebraska, County of Dakota ss.
To Mrs. Ilunnn Kltson, Mm. Patrick
SlmmiRlinn, Jerry SUaiinnban, Patrick
Hhannnlian. Laura Kltson, Mary Kltion,
Mrs.J. H.O'Donnell.Mrs. W.M. Nolll. Kl
liMi Hhannahan, Mrs. W. M. Hoclplns, John
Hhannahau, Joseph Orynn. Jerry Kltson,
Michael Kltion, Mrs. Pntiluk Orynn, and
all pontons Interested In the estate of
losilph Shannahau. deceased:
On re ml I iik the petition of Joseph 11,
O'DnnnoIl prnyliiKa final settlement and
allowance of his nrcouut tiled In tills court
on tlieilst day of June, lUlil, mid fot the ap
proval thereof and for his dlsc.inrge mil
the release of his bondsmen.
It Is heieby ordered that you nud all put
sons Interested In snld tuattei may and do
appear nt the Uottnty Court td be iicW In
and for said County, on the Sttnir nay ol
July. A. D Win. at 1U o'clock A. M., to show
cause. If any thoio be, why the prayer of
tho petitioner should not lie itranted, and
that notice of tho pendency of said petition
and the hour Ink' thereof Iw given to nil
persons Interested In said matter by pub
lishing n copy of this order In the Dnkota
County Herald, a weekly newspaperprlnted
In Hald county, for four successive veeks
prior to said day of hearing.
S. W. McKinijsy,
seal. County Judge
vwujuPn
NOTICE TOR BIDS.
To all whom It may concorn:
Notice 1h hereby Riven that the Hoard of
County ComniUsloners of Dakota County,
Nebraska, will 1 ecelvo bids up to Monday,
July 10th, Win, at t o'clock. Noon, on tho
following road machinery :
Ono 25H5 II. P., or Krenter power, oil or
gas pull oiiRlno: also, Ono 10 or 12 foot blade
road tc ratio r.
All machines to bo demonstrated at Hub.
bard, Nebraska, Monday, July lilth, lli).
Tho Uoaid reserves tho light to reject nil
bids.
Dated at DakrtnUlty, Nebraska, ttilslUth
dny of Juue,l9in.
Geo. Wllklns.
County Clerk of Dnkota Comity, Nebraska.
litittuiu'luitmmtuiuiimimtiuittuuitumiuituii.'- 'tiimttiimatttutnniitttnitixiutuuiiiiui
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FRED SCHROEDER, Manager
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