DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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BAKING POWDER
AhsoButaly Pure
No Alum No
Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. RAM, PODUSHBR
aubaoripUon Price S1.00 Per Yoar.
A wookly nowapapor published at
Dakota Oity, Nebraska.
PorrViisBlon has been granted for the
tranflmiBsion of this papor throuK'i the
mails m Becond-clofls mattor.
Tolophono No. 43.
Official Paper of Dakota County
SCHOOL NOTES.
Uy Clarence Linton.
The regular work was held in the
high school last Friday instead of
the usual literary program.
Marguerite Schriever was excused
Friday morning to write on state
examination subjects at the court
house.
The eleventh grade is now taking
up a general review of their year's
work in plane geometery prepara
tory to taking the state examination
in the subject in January.
The eleventh and twelfth grades
have just finished a study of Cooper
and have each written a review of a
book read. Bryant's poems are
now being studied.
The first geometry class is having
a difficult time to understand that if
a frog is on a log and jumps half the
distance of the log the first jump,
and half the remaining distance each
successive jump, it can never get oir
the log.
Miss Shreiner gave an interesting
report of the Omaha teachers' meet
ing at the regular meeting of the
teachers Tuesday morning.
There are a few cases of irregular
attendance in the high school. This
in r. serious handicap to the students
and often results in failure to make
passing grades. A student cannot
bo absent two days out of each week
and be successful in his work with
out an exceptional amount of homo
study.
The teaching corps wishes again
to invito the cooperation of parents
in all matters pertaining to the
school. We are your servants.
Why not give us your confidence and
lot us know your problems and gre
viences? A school cannot do its best
work if its short-comings are the talk
of the community and no effort is
made to cooperate with the teaching
force. Please call at the school per
sonally or call by telephone and every
courtesy will be Bhown you.
Volley ball has been the game of
absorbing interest during the past
week. Wo expect some very good
sport during the winter between the
high school classes and possibly out
side teams.
Foot ball practice was resumed
Monday. A practice game will be
played Friday with a scrub team
from Sioux City high school. We
are making every effort to get into
condition for the Thanksgiving
game.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinloy during the past week:
Nmiio niul AilihcsH Auo
ltovO. Huvlo, HlouxOtty 2H
May uolieltrvo, ' ' a
Kinory ). Nuwconior, HluuxOlty ici
Mary Holirntn, ' ' ski
KntvuyM. WllllimiB, HlouxUlty ii
I'millue WikmIh, .... JO
Vlriril M.TluiPknr, HlouxUlty SI
Itilby nolle, WliiiH'liniio, Nohr XI
Murlo Wlllliuni, HlouxUlty na
Hoo fluik, ' 43
Win. II. ritiiiNltir, Hmihoii. Minn 21
Vivian, 10. lloilKlUIKl. Altlllll, lit IN
Vl'lto Youtli'5 Companion Calendar for
1917.
The publishers of The Youth's
Companion are presenting, as always
at this season, to every subscriber
whoso subscription is paid for 1917,
a calondar for the new year. It is
decidedly unusual, and strikingly ar
tistic. The colors aro well chosen
and richly blended. It was made
primarily, however, for actual uso,
and is well named tho Practical
Homo Calandar.
nAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kiln (Jhurcli mill lumlmml to llnsslti li.
I'ltliiinu.iluiHl leuoitlml In l)uol.,';n"
fiituo ISO, wtl (
J. H. llncon, Uo, Tii'iiv, to K, 10. (lor.
tlon, mirtot lot H, no lMU-ti. til
HA II Mir Unto Kuttlvr A l'rob-a. tt
allot 4, li mill 0. lilW . OtlMlimt Pint
of llonior
ro
MIX)
OKRMAN KVANGlH.ICAL LUTHKIIAN
CIIUKCH AT SAMJM
Ukv. Lumvio Frank, Pastor.
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday the
UOth of November, and Sunday, the
Jlrd of December, divine services.
Don't miss tho Thanksgiving Day.
Pa 10a, 1-2.
Envelopes In En)cry
Size, Color or
Qualify
AT THIS OFFICE
HTmL
Phosphale
40M(JKM40M(M(lMO()MO((y)MOIIOKW
I CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD
L. Soronscn was an over night
visitor Saturday with
friends
in
Sioux City.
Mrs. Louis Mogensen celebrated
her 42nd birthday Saturday, No
vember 18th.
Mrs. Gill gives a dance at their
home cast of town December 2nd.
We still have a big supply of husk
ing mittens-. Carl Anderson.
Ingri Hansen spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Adolph John
soon. A dance was given at the Bert
Francisco home last Saturday night.
Lizzie Rusmussen spent Sunday
with Christine Beck.
0. E. Beacom shipped a car of
hogs to Sioux City last wedk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reinders' little
son visited several days of the past
week in Hubbard. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy visit
ed in Sioux City Sunday.
Have you seen our line of wool
sweaters in all sizes, grades and
prices. Carl Anderson.
The Confirmation Class will meet
Tuesday, November 28. All are
urged to bo present.
Joseph Christensen was home be
tween trains Sunday.
Mrs. Kocklin, of Sioux City, came
down Tuesday to visit in the Chas.
Young home.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay tile highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
We have two good Empire cream
(separators, at bargain prices. Cail
Anderson.
Miss Jettie Lonir visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Mundy left last Tuesday for
an extended visit with relatives in
St. Edwards, Neb.
Forrest Rockwell was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sherlock went to Nacora
Thursday to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Heeney.
Ball Band overshoes and rubbers
in all sizes at Carl Anderson's.
Loggings in all sizes at Carl An
derson's. Mrs. M. Ogbum visited last week
in the 1'er.singor home in Emerson.
Mrs. Mike Smith and daughter
visited several days the past week
at the Jim Heeney home near Na
cora. Mrs. L. Bogg has been quite poor
ly tho past week.
The Timlin family Suiulaycd at
tho M. Green home.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Foote has been quite sick.
mere is nouung nner man a cup
of Millar's coffee. If there
was we
Ander-
would have it for sale. Car
son.
Charlie Young has been quite
poorly tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Heiser, of
son, visited at the C. Young
Emer
home ountiay.
Rev. Andersen, of Sioux City, con
ducted services in tho Lutheran
church here Sunday.
Helen Loner visited her nnrnnta
between trains Sunday.
Thorwald Reiss came over tho first
ot the week to finish naintinir tho
James Waters residence.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Roonoy has been suffering from a
severe cold the past week.
We have a full line of duck coats.
and can sell you a splendid duck coat
tor M.75. Look them over, at Carl
Anderson's.
in 1 1 11..1 .1
we uiiuursuuui mat mere is a
leap year dance billed for Friday
nignt in tiie uanisn brotherhood
hall nnd the Franklin orchestra is to
furnish the music.
Mrs. C. M. Rusmussen and daugh
ter Lizzio, John Jessen nnd daughter,
Sine, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young
were city shoppers Friday.
Peter Jensen finished work on tho.
new dwelling of Jim Howard Tues
day, and will start work on the new
cow barn which Peter Sorensen is
going to hnvo erected.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods Hileman, of
Julesburg, Col., arrived here last
weok. It is said they will remain
over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Domary, of LeMars,
la., were looking after their farm
interests tho past week.
Mrs. Heeney and daughter, Ella,
Dan Heirornan, Mrs. Shanahan, Mrs.
John Green nnd little son, Miss An
huiser, Mary Hngan, Tom HelVernan,
Bonnie Hnrtnett, Florence Graves,
Helen Fredricksen and Mrs. E.
Christensen were city goers Satur
day. JACKSON.
Joseph L. Ryan roturnod to his
1 home at Chambers. Nob., after a
here with relatives
Joseph B. Sullivan shipped a load
of hogs to the Sioux City market
Tuesday.
Gerrard Haugman returned Mon
day from Maskell, Neb., where he
relieved the agent for a few days.
Frand Davey was up from Sioux
City Saturday, looking after his
property here.
Thos, Hartnett, jr., who is attend
ing Trinity college, Sioux City, spent
Sunday at home.
Marie Dugan, of Norfolk, Neb.,
spent over Sunday with the home
folks.
Mark O'Neill, Who is working for
a commission firm in Sioux City,
spent Sunday at home.
John J. Ryan autoed up from
Sioux City Monday.
Geo. W. Teller, who spent the past
three months' on his farm near
Woonsocket, S. D., arrived home
last week.
For prompt and efficient service
in harness repairing go to Jackson
Harness Shop.
Sam Frye and wife, of Hinckley,
Minn., arrived here Saturday even
ing for a visit with their daughters,
Mrs. C. E. Hansen and Mrs. Geo.
Stephens.
Mary Waters has gone to Sioux
City to substitute in the Sioux City
high school for a few weeks.
James Sutherland departed for
South Dakota last week to look after
his land holdings there.
The Misse3 Thelma Zulauf and
Helen Riley were over'Sunday guests
in the Mrs. Kate Moran home in
Sioux City.
Harold, the 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Beith, died Novem
ber 1G, 1916, after a short illness.
The remains were interred in the
Springbank cemetery.
Ray Quinn and Jack Clark attend
ed the South Dakota-Morningside
foot ball game in Sioux City last
Saturday.
Bernadetta Pexa, a student at St.
Catherine's academy, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
Friday evening, is doing nicely at
this writing. Her mother, from
Fordyce, Neb., was called here.
John Heenan, sr., and daughter,
Mtb. G J. Goodfellow, expect to
leave soon for a visit with relatives
in Luxan, Ontario, Canada.
James McCormick, who raised
1,(500 bushels of potatoes this year.
is disposing of them this week. He
shipped one car load to Newcastle
and the balance to Sioux City.
The St. Patrick's Guild has issued
invitations to a Thanksgiving ball
and basket social, Thursday evening,
November 110. All invited and a
good time assured.
A handsome baby boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson
Tuesday morning.
HOMER.
"James Allaway, sr., and wife and
Will Learner and wife, were dinner
guests at the E. S. Redden home
Sunday.
County Judge S. W. McKinloy and
family and Miss Gertrude McKinloy
autoed down from South Sioux Sun
day and spent the afternoon at the
B. McKinley home.
Miss Dorothy Smith returned to
Montecello, la., Friday, after a six
weeks' visit with relatives in Ho
mer. Mrs. B. McKinley visited relatives
in South Sioux the week-end.
Rev. Pendell returned Wednesday
of last week from a visit to his son
in Morningside, la.
Ed Harris informs us that the re
port of his marriage to his cousin,
Miss Johanna Harris, was a false re
port from start to finish.
Miss Clara Larsen was an incom
ing passenger from tho north Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Tom Murphy was a Walthill
passenger Friday.
Mr3i Don Hall and baby arrived
from Minnesota Monday to visit her
parents, Bud Orr and wife. They are
moving to Sioux, City where they
will reside in the future.
Mfs. Ella Bruce and children,
Gladys and Art, returned from
Wyoming Tuesday and will have
rooms with Mrs. Sadie Richards.
Mrs. L. R. Smith was a Sioux City
visitor the last of the week.
About twenty friends of Miss
Daisy Thacker surprised her Tues
day evening, March 21, and helped
her celebrate her 18th dirthday. A
lino lunch was served nt a late hour
and her guests dispersed with many
goou wisnes tor many returns.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mc-
Crutchan, of Mona, Wyo., a daugh
ter.
Hans Anderson and Warren Kin
near are working on the Probst
nuilUing to get M. Mason's room
ready for the removal of his drug
store and the transfer of the post
omce uy me isi ot December.
Mrs. John H. Ream. Mrs. Mary
McBeath and Mrs. Geo. .McBeath
were among the visitors from Da
kota City at the Sunday school con
vention. The Sunday school convention
which was held here Saturday and
Sunday was well attended at every
meeting and a good deal of interest
manifested. Part of the meetings
were in the Lutheran church, tho
rest in the M. E. church. The pic
tures of life in China were very in
teresting, showing how Christianity
has improved that benighted country.
few days' visit
and friends.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
The Salem Ladies' Aid meet this
Thursday with Mrs. Edwin Morgan,
at 2 p. m.
The Immanuel Ladies' Aid will
meet.this next- Wednesday evening
at the home of the Misses Lapsley.
Do you think the church is sociable,
or don't you? Some people think
the churches, any of them, is cold
and Indifferent to strangers. Some
people are so distant in their nature
you can't wnrm up to them nt all,
and it is human nature to think the
other fellow is the queer man; we
are all so used to ourselves, you see.
Paul says: "I know nothing against
myself," and then, honest man that
he was, he added, "but I am not
thereby justified." He recognized
that after all there were some faults
in himself. Few of us ought to
blame the other fellow with every
thing. The Aid societies are largely social
societies, that is their purpose in a
large measure. Did it ever strike
you that the men ought to have some
sort of social society in the church?
There are lots of churches that have
them. No, they are not called
Men's Aid societies, but they aid a
wonderful lot, not financially, O, no,
but in a get-together-way, just soci
allyand general interest. These
are called Brotherhoods. It would
do as much among the men as the
Aid among the women.
Did you ever try to so arrange
your work that you could get to
church every Sunday for a quarter?
Just try it once and see what comes
of it. Consider first that there is
not more than two hours asked of
you at the"Houseof the Assembly."
Two hours of the twenty-four for
worship and study of God's Word.
And remember that is only one day
of the week. Further, isn't it true
that is all the time the Word of God
gets from many and all the worship
many do all the week, and when y ou
do not "praise the Lord in the as
sembly of the upright and in the
congregation," you have lost the op
portunity of the whole week and all
me goou attendant upon such wor
ship. There is nothing that can
take the place of church attendance
in your life, and you cannot afford.
as you value your soul and hope for'
eternal life, to neglect this- very
thing. It is largely a matter of ar
ranging your work. Many times it
is not a matter of work at all, but it
is that extra sleep on Sunday morn
ing. That puts you back all the
morning and you do not get around
to the services. Then you blame the
work, when it is your own self, that
nap. Be honest with your self.
Let the God of heaven and earth
take care of your stuff while you go
to the house of worship. His prom
ises are that he will add thereunto,
and the history of the case bears it
out.
We are certainly gratified at the
large number of boys there were at
the church services last Sunday. We
had a message for them, we were
full of it, and the young men were
interested in the theme all the way
through. We spoke on the work
of the ministry for them. This is
the first of a number of such ser
mons we have outlined to preach.
Last Sunday we looked at it from an
angle such as many boys view it and
question it. The parents should
have been at the church too, last
Sunday morning to see what a fine
showing their boys and girls really
did make and to hear what kind of
inspiration and exhortation the pas
tor was giving their sons when he
spoke especially to them. The pas
tor appreciates the confidence of the
parents in trusting it all to him,
when you think whatever he says to
them will be all right, we will not
abuse this confidence and privilege,
but we would appreciate your pres
ence. We were pleased with the good
number of visitors, Sunday
night, from our sister church.
Thank you, friends. There ought to
be a good feeling of cordiality be
tween the churches as was manifest
in your presence with us." We know
from experience that when a warm
spirit prevails between the churches
in a town, they all prosper better.
Our ladies are surprised and great
ly pleased at the success of their sale
and supper last Friday afternoon
and evening. Their thanks are to
their friends who gave them such
kindly patronage. They now have
a heart to go ahead to fix up the
room and make it still more present
able and inviting.
The pastor spent Saturday after
noon at the county Sunday school
convention. Miss Brown explnined
tho new work of the Beginners de
partment nnd Mr. Kimberley con
ducted Sunday school riund table.
That is all the report we can make
of the convention.
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
M. E. Church Notes.
The pastor will preach at both
services on Sunday next. Subjects,
at 11 a. m. ."Unfamiliar Aspects of a
Fimilinr Command." At 8 p. in.,
"Contented Life."
An official board meeting will be
held on Monday next at 8 p.m. The
place of meeting will be announced
Sunday. Some matters of great im-
portnnce to the church will be on
the agenda. Every official member
should make an effort to be present.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
For Seila
Two Hampshire male hoga, weight
about 200 pounds each. I
Wm. H. Onn.,
Dakota City, Neb.
Before buying your boar, look
over those tig boned, long bodied,
well bred fellows I have. Their
blood lines are new in this county.
Their breeding is the best. They
are priced to sell quick.
CRYSTAL LIB STOCK I
John B. Evans
C 1 Tj
otarD
ran
making "Star Brand "shoes better than
any other shoes at the price.
The "Star Brand" manufacturers are
the largest makers of shoes in the world.
The more they make the less they cost
to make. This saving goes into extra
quality.
Every .pair is honest leather. " Star
Brand " Shoes are never cheapened with
substitutes for leather. That's why x
You Get More For
Your Money.
Whether you buy a shoe for dress, business
or heavy work, you'll find just what you want
in " Star Brand " Shoes.
Made in all styles, grades
men, women and children.
Don't just
come to vis.
go into any
'
Dakota. City
o
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vaua&w!uuxmms
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The
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DUALRRS IN
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FRED PARKER, Mnnngcr
Phono No. 1 Dnkotu City, Nobr.
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