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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. REAM, PUnUSHLR
dubsuription Price $1.00 Tor Year,
A wookly nowspapor publishod At
Dakota OUy, NobraBka.
Permission ban boon granted for tlio
tranoniiaHioti of thin papor through tbo
maiin an Becoml-claon mattor.
Tolopbono No. 43.
Official Paper of Dakota, County
SCHOOL NOTES.
Uy Clnronco Linton.
The last piece of plnyjjrountl appa
ratus was installed Monday. It was
a slide which has been in constant
use since it was set up by Mr. John
Foltz.
The school exhibit of the various
hand products of the year will be
held Friday, May 8th. A patrons'
meeting will bo held that afternoon
and a speech given by some promi
nent school man on some educational
topic. Watch for further announce
ment. Charles Uiley McCalley and Miss
Kelley have been engaged to give an
entertainment at the school audito
rium Friday evening, May 11. Mr.
McCalley is a reader and entertainer
of high merit and will read form
James Whitcome Hiley Friday even
ing. His selections are accompanied
and interspersed with violin i and
other musical selections. Miss Kel
ley is a Boloist of reputation, and the
combination assures us a very rare
treat. The admission will be U5
cents and 25 cents. The program is
given under the auspices of the play
ground committee. In order to
complete the apparatus as planned it
was necessary to exceed tbo fund
previously raised. It is hoped that
this deficit may be made up by this
program, and we feel confident that
all will be highly satisfied.
The final eighth grade examina
tions will be Thursday and Friday
of this week. Emma Schmidt, Lot
tie Hileman and George Lahrs passed
all subjects at the first writing.
Good marks have been made by
others with a very few exceptions.
This speaks well for Miss Follett's
work, because there has been very
general complaint of the examina
tions this year being too hard for
eighth grade people. The highest
mark in arithmetic in the county
was made by Dorothy Harnett. Her
grade was i)0.
The seniors will bo excused from
class work after this week.
The program for commencement
week follows:
Baccalaureate sermon, Francis J.
Aucock, Sunday, May 115.
Class play, the Elopement of El
len, Tuesday, May 1G.
Dinner for Seniors at home of
Miss Shreiner, Wednesday, May 10.
Commencement address by Hev.
Huber, Thursday, May 17.
Alumni banquet, Saturday, May 17.
Class motto: Don't wait for op
portunity. Make it.
Class colors. Maroon and white.
Class ilower: American Heauty.
A scholarsip to Nebraska colleges,
granting $25 of tuition free for each
of four years was awarded to Mar
guerite Schriever. '
The graduating class was fortu
nate in securing Hev. Huber, of Trin
ity Lutheran church of Sioux City,
to give the commencement address.
The exercises will bo given at the
M. E. church.
The junior-senior banquet was held
Wednesday evening of last week at
the home of Miss Lola Heikes. In
dividual favors of red and white
roses, which were the class colors,
marked the places. A four course
dinner was served in which the col
ore were cleverly carried out. The
clusa voted the juniors royal enter
tainers. The Seniors,
SALEM.
Vern Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Morgan, spent Sunday at the
parental home. He will graduate
from the Wayne Normal May 25th.
The M. G. It. club meeting was
postponed last week on account of
Mr. Hlanchard's sickness. Mrs. John
Bobier entertained the members
Monday afternoon in her usual pleas
ing way.
Will Armour was removed from
St. Joseph's hospital to his home at
2105 Douglas street, Sioux City,
Monday, after a five weeks' illness,
following an operation for appendi
citis.
Lewis Blanchard has been seriously
ill nt hia homo in Brushy Bend for
the past three weeks and a trained
nurse is attending him. At this
writing ho is somewhat improved,
and wo all hope for his speedy re
covery. Mrs. Elmer Blessing received woid
Monday that her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hutchins Fisher, had passed
away early Monday morning, April
2Urd, at her home in Wheaton, III.,
where she had lived for fifty years.
She was the wife of Earl W. Fisher,
n brother of the late J. 0. Fisher.
Had she lived until Juno 1st she
would havo attained the ago of 77
years. Eurl Fisher died twelve years
ago very suddenly at Green Bay,
Wis.
SEHMAN KVANGKI.ICAI. I.UTHHUAN
CHUKCII AT SAI.KM
ItKV. Ludwiu Frank, Pastor.
Next Sunday divine service.
Aasonsion day divino services in
West Creek, Dixon county.
Tlio Hei'ald, $1 pel
awm5Mim)xiwOKiooMOji' wx
CORRESPONDENCE
H NOW 0JVM tUX.Vt XOKM WW VW
HUBBARD
Mrs. John Hartnett and daughter
and Mrs. Iteiss were city shoppers
last week.
Mrs. Sherlock was visiting rela
tives in Emerson last week.
Mrs. Luther Martin gave a birth
day party Tuesday.
All kinds of garden seeds at Carl
Anderson's.
Mrs. J. Howard and little son
were city passengers last week.
Patrick Kelly, of Elk Point, S. D.,
who was here visiting in the Dan
Heirernan home last week, has re
turned to his home.
Mabel Sorensen spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. II. Erick
sen. L. E. Priest was a visitor in the
McGraw home last week.
We carry a complete line of work
clothes, dress shirts, hats and caps.
Carl Anderson.
John Hartnett, daughter Mary and
son Jimmio, were in the city one day
last week.
Helen Fredericksen was an over
night visitor in Sioux City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Deroin visited
one day last week with their daugh
ter in Sioux City.
Mrs. Jessie Graves and daugh
ter and Mrs. Bob. Mundy were
Sioux City passengers one day
last week.
Are you on the market for a cream
separator? It will do you good to
see our New Empire, and get our
prices. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Gilbertson, of Chicago, is
here visiting her (laughter, Mrs. P.
Jensen.
Mrs. D. Hartnett and son were
city passengers last Friday.
Win. Heeney and family, of Na
cora, were visitors here Sunday.
A largo number from here attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Sawyer at
Jackson Tuesday.
Wo want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Mike Farrell and son were in
Sioux City one day last week.
A large class was confirmed in the
Catholic church here Saturday.
t Mrs. Harris and son. visited rela
tives in South Sioux City last week.
Mrs. Joe Hefi'ernan is enjoying a
visit from her mother from Denver,
Colorado.
Mr. Shantel was in Sioux City
over Sunday.
Call on us for work shoes and
dress shoes. We have your size.
Carl Anderson.
The Misses Richardson left last
week for their home in Arcade,
after a three months' stay in the E.
McCall home.
Mrs. Shearer and baby, of Bancroft,
visited a few days last week in the
F. Ufling home.
Mrs. Dave Leap was in the city
last week.
Harris Bros, and Mrs. Ufiing and
daughter, Katie, were in Sioux City
last Friday.
Sina Brock visited friends in Mag
net, Neb., several days the past
week.
We carry a complete stock of
summer underwear. Carl Anderson.
Luther Martin's mother died last
Friday in Sioux City. The funeral
was held Sunday.
The Lutheran Guild was enter
tained in the Mrs. J. Clayton home
last week. A largo crowd was in at
tendance. Edna Andersen was homo over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ingri Hansen spent Sunday
with her cousjn, Christine Johnson.
E. Christensen and wife were east
bound passengers Sunday.
Sue our new ginghams and per
cales. Carl Anderson.
J. P. Jensen and family wero
Sunday guests in the George Jen
sen home.
L. Sorensen was a visitor with
with relatives Sunday.
Louis Larson was in Sioux City
one day last week.
Fred Bartels shipped a car of
cattle to Omaha Tuesday evening.
Mamie Clausen and Mrs. Chris.
Pedersen and baby visited with
their mother over Sunday.
Garden and farm tools of all kinds
at Carl Anderson's.
Jettio Long spent over Sunday
at the parental home.
Mrs. E. Christensen entertained
a few friends at lunch Sunday.
Thorwald Iteiss spent the first of
the week in Homer.
Bessie Varvais returned Saturday
from an extended stay with rela
tives. Mrs. L. Larson and Peter Larson
and children and the Jones boys
wore city passengers Sunday.
We carry a complete stock of horse
collars, sweat pails, holders and
straps ot all kind. Carl Anderson.
Robert A. Campbell, of this place,
enlisted in the U. S. army at Sioux
City Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter left last Sunday for differ
ent points in South Dakota where
they will visit relatives for some
time.
Mrs. Mogensen and daughter,
Anna, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Dan Hef
feman, John Jesson, the Misses
Hayes, Katio Long, Charlie Varvais,
Mrs. Barboe and children, Miss An-
huiser and Tom Heffernan were
city passengers from here Saturday.
JACKSON.
Mrs. Dempsey and daughter, of
Dixon, Neb., were over Sunday
guests in the Dugan and Collins
homes Mere.
William Franklin, of Goodwin, is
spending a few weeks' vacation at
the C. J. uoodtellow homo.
, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Potzoldt, April 29, 1917, a son.
Mr. Westrand, of Laurel, Neb.,
has purchased the McQuillen eleva
tor here and G. J. Ityan has been re
tained as manager.
W. F. Hiekey made a business
trip to Milwaukee and other eastern
points last week.
Mrs. S. E. O'Neill, of Sioux City,
is visiting relatives here.
Marie Dugan, of Norfolk, Neb.,
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. S. A. Stinson, daughter Olive
and son Samuel, attended church
here Sunday. Her son was a mem
ber of the confirmation class. While
here they were guests at the John
Boler.home.
Mrs. Gleason, of Omaha, visit
ed her son, Itev. Fr. Gleason, the
past week.
We do all kinds of shoe repairing
promptly. Jackson Harness Shop.
Thos. Murray and wife departed
Monday for Crofton, Neb., where he
has been transfered by the compa
ny as assistant at the It. It. station
there.
Helen Lamb closed a successful
term of school in the O. A. Barber
district Friday. Miss Lamb was re
engaged to teach the coming year.
The postponed dance which was to
be given April 20 by the Ladies'
Guild will be given Friday evening,
May 11. A good time is assured to
all who attend.
Archbishop Harty, of Omaha, ad
ministered the sacrament of confir
mation to a class of about 75 at the
Catholic church here Sunday, and on
Monday he had a class of thirty at
Willis. At the latter place there
were eight priests at the services
from the neighboring towns.
Wm. Uiley was transacting busi
ness at Fremont, Neb., the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kearney and
Miijs Itose McKeever, A-. J. Nordyke
and wife, Mrs. Kate Garrigan, Mrs.
Pat Dillon, and Miss Kate Sullivan
autoed up from Sioux City Monday
evening to view the remains of the
late B. F. Sawyer, while he remain
ed in state at bis late home here.
Frank Filipci returned Saturday
from St. Vincent's hospital, where
he had been taking treatment for
his eyes.
John P. Flynn enlisted in the navy
last Saturday and was sent to New
port, Rhode Island, where he will
attend school for six months and
qualify for a yeoman and do clerical
work. He writes he had a fine trip,
going from Kansas City on the
Wabash to Ft. Wayne, Ind., and then
on the Pennsylvania It. R., arriving
in New York City and from there to
Newport.
B. F. Sawyer passed away at his
home here Sunday evening after a
lingering illness, age 07 years. The
deceased came here in 1880 and en
gaged in the undertaking business,
which he continued until his death,
and was one of the oldest undertak
ers in the west. Besides bis widow
three adopted children survive:
Peter, who is in the. west; Mrs. E.
W. Nordyke, Sioux City; Francis, of
fcAS
Omaha, and a niece, Mrs. Bertha
Erlach. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church here Tuesday
morning, Itev. Felix McCarthy cele
brating the high mass of requiem,
and was largely attended. Among
the out of town relatives and friends
here for the funeral were E. W.
Nordyke and family. Mrs. Ella
O'Neill, J. J. McBride, and Mary
Crosby, of Sioux City; Joe McDon
ough and Dr. Thomas Boler, Omaha;
Enid Beatty, Blair, Neb.; Tim O'Con
nor and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mur
phy, Homer. Interment was made
in St. John's cemetery.
HOMER.
Sam Gardner and family and Chas.
Fisher and wife and Bob Jones and
family were visitors at the Alfred
Harris home Suuday.
Lynn Brown, of Rock Rapids, la.,
visited his father, S. A. Brown, and
family, last week, returning to his
home Sunday. His niece, Miss Na
dine Shepardson, accompanied him
as far as Sioux City.
Mrs. S. A. Combs was a visitor in
South Sioux City Saturday and Sun
day, getting acquainted with her
new great grand son.
Mrs. B. McKinley returned from
South Sioux City Sunday.
Henry Ostmeyer went to Sioux
City Monday, returning Tuesday.
Raymond Voss and wife and Mrs.
i-
Soldiers' Letters
From Harold Antrim to his moth
er, Mrs. Chas. Antrim.
Ft. Winfield Scott, Cal., May 3, '17.
Dear mother: I have not received
your letter, but thought I would
start writing so I would not have so
much to write about when I do. We
have been in California now a week
and one day, and think as much of
it now as we did when we first came.
We are getting along just fine. We
are real soldiers now, and know how
to march, turn all corners, and how
to handle our guns so well that they
are going to put us to guarding the
batteries, the big guns, the guard
house, and things like that. When
on guard we are supplied with a gun
and amunition, and if a fellow comes
along we are supposed to tell him to
stop and if he don't do it we are
supposed to use our rifle. I guess
we don't need to worry as nothing
of the kind has happened for a long
time. Wc will not have to drill
now except when we change guard
and go out for parade.
Our guns weigh about eight
pounds, but that is nothing to what
the big 12-inch guns weigh. It took
all of us that could get around it to
move a shell about ten feet it
weighed 1050 pounds. We were all
excited and wanted to get our guns
when they took two German prison
ers past us today. They have over
80 of them in prison on Angel Island,
about two miles from us. We all
like soldier life fine. We have a fine
sergeant. Everybody is good to us
and tell us things we want to know,
and show us how to make our beds
for inspection and fold our clothes.
The most important thing is to keep
clean. We have inspection every
week, and must keep our guns, belts
and bayonets shining all the time.
We get a lot of clothes will name
some of them: A blue dress suit
and dress cap, two service suits and
a service hat, five suits of underwear,
nine pairs of socks, three pair of
white gloves and one pair of leather
gloves, two pair of shoes, two suits
or work clothes and two work hats,
one suit made of stuff like us scouts
had, they are for working,, and a lot
of other things. We get fed just as
good as we did the first day we ar
rived here. We are all in the same
company except Melford Lothrop
and Isaac Cooley, but they are only
about two blocks away and we see
therrf every day. The rest of us get
to eat at the same table and sleep
in the same room, and we sure do
have a good time. The lights go
out at 9 o'clock up stairs and at 11
down stairs, but we have to quit
playing the victrola at 9. We have
John Clayton
motored to Sioux
City Tuesday.
The Misses Nadine Shepardson,
Anna Anderson, Louise Nelsen, Em
ma Nelson, and Victor Hansen mo
tored to Sioux City Tuesday.
Sherman McKinley and family, of
South Sioux City, spent Sunday at
the W. E. Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bristol and son, Har
old, accompanied their, son Albert,
to Sioux City Saturday.
August Filmen and Miss Carrie
Church, of Homer, were married in
Mankato, Minn., last week, then Clar
ence enlisted, leaving his bride with
her parents. This is the first war
bride in this section of the country.
Clarence Rasdal and bride were
guests in the H. C. Rasdal home
Sunday.
Mrs. Weander, of Sioux City, vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Sunday.
Chas. Fisher and wife visited at
the Sam Gardner home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Hansen visited in Sioux
City from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Florence Lewis visited at the
E. J. Smith home the week-end.
Everett Lothrop was an incoming
passenger from the north, Tuesday.
Mira Lena Jacobsen spent Sunday
at the Alfred Harris home.
N. R. Smith returned to Omaha
Sunday, after spending several days
with home folks.
Frank Church returned from
Bayard, Neb., Monday evening.
Dana Purdy and family will move
to Homer in the near future. Mrs.
Purdy and children are here now.
Mrs. Chas. Jorden and two young
est children arrived Saturday from
St. Joe, Mo., for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
George Cain, wife and daughter
Dottie, visited in Homer Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Nixon, and daughter,
Mrs. Claud Heikes, were Homer vis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. William Spear is on the sick
list with rheumatism.
Bill McKinley, Frank Delong, Al
bert Bristol and Donald Rasdal went
to Sioux City Saturday for enlist
ment. Albert and Donald wanted
to enter the coast artilery but were
not taken as the coast artilery is
full. Bill and Delong were rejected
for physical defects. They all talk
of trying again.
For Sale
A Wbitefaco Bull, 4 years old,
weight about 1400 pounds, eligible
to registration. A good serviceable
unimal. John C. Sullivan,
Nacora, Nebr.
a library in the day room and one in
the writing room, and they are full
of books. Last Sunday some of us
went to Golden Gate park, and it is
sure a nice place, but we missed our
supper. We had our pictures taken
on a big rock over a waterfall.
Chester did not go along, as they
Wanted to trv him nut nq n
catcher on a ball team.
We won't have much gold to send
home this month, tin m hnvn In lmv
soap, coat hangers, 10c for tailoring,
huc ior gun cover, ana $1.50 lor
laundry, whether we have that much
or more.
We have a place to spend our
evenings when we are tired, and go
to the Y. M. C. A., that is furnished
by the army. They have singing,
speakers, motion pictures, and most
anything else that you can think of.
We are all going there next Sunday
night to church.
We took the inoculation over again
that we took in Ft. Logan, but it
didn't hurt like it did there. Ches
ter weighs 185 lbs., and I weigh 132,
gained 10 pounds since I left Omaha.
Chester is on guard, so he will write
later. We did not get your last let
ter but got George's and Alta's and
glad to hear from them. Tell every
body hello for us. Will have to
close for this time. Your son,
Harold Antrim.
From Eddie Ansnes to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ansnes.
Ft. Winfield Scott, Cal., Apr 28, '17
Dear Mother, Father and Brother:
We received your welcome letter
and were glad to hear what little
vou had to saw
I think you had
better keep your
more paper so
stamps and buy
you can write
more.
We have Saturday afternoons and
and Sundays off. This morning we
had inspection of rifles, wall lockers,
foot lockers and our bunks. I have
heard that some of the fellows say
that we were the best bunch of
boys that came here so far. We in
tend to go to the Golden Gate park
tomorrow, it is just a mile from
here, and they say it is a swell place.
I was at Frisco last night and the
night before.
We have supper at 5:30. It seems
funny to look up at the clock and
see it 6 o'clock here and it is 8 o'clock
at Dakota City. There is two hours
difference here and it was one hour
different at Ft. Logan.
Emil did not say what part of the
team he was playing on. I was go
ing to keep my good suit but after
the first of May you can't wear them,
even your blue parade suit, nothing
r-
IT .". rygfswwgsgffiwre
Patriotic League of Nebraska
Patriotic League of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb.:
I subscribe to the principles of the Patriotic League of
Nebraska, and desire to be enrolled as a member:
Signed
Town.
CUT THIS OUT,
BflttflawwMlUMUMM
W-ldbGQ (pQK) tfGP5fi)
r- r s- r-v - f i r-v
virQSuirGJUifU
Every Housewife or
Mother is ever under
that Nervous Strain
which so often results
in Headaches, Dizzy
Sensations, Faintness,
Depression and other
Nervous Disorders.
Dr. Miles'
NERVINE
is Highly Recommended
in Such Cases.
IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO
DENEFIT, YOUR MONEY WILL
E REFUNDED.
.,M
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(2
'Insurance (pntpartg
or NcwHavcn.Connecticut
JOHN
From Dakota City Boys
Now Stationed at
Ft. Winfield Scott, Cal.
but the O. D. suits. If we get $18
a month I am going to send home
$10 and you can put it in the bank, or
buy something useful for yourself.
I'll bet a lot of those fellows around
there feel rather lonesome. Tell
Emil to tell Doolie hello for me and
send me out a hair cut once in a
while. Good bye, lots of love,
from your son,
Eddie R. Ansnes.
From Melford Lothrop to Raymond
Ream:
Ft. Winfield Scott, Cal., Apr. 28, '17
Dear Raymond: We got in here
Sunday morning. We are separated
again, but wo see each other every
night. We have an easy time of it,
only have to drill 3 hours a day and
the rest of the time we can do as we
wish. After retreat I usually go
over and see the other boys, and we
go out and see the country. We
can see many of the large buildings
in San Francisco from the fort. It
is certainly fine out here, but it is
so hot that it makes a person feel
lazy.
I received my gun yesterday and
have drilled with it twice. It is sure
some job carrying it around, as it
weighs 8.G5 pounds. Wilfred Kinkle
went to Frisco the other night and
saw a genuine Chinaman and he is
still talking about it.
I had my second inoculation today.
It sure makes a fpllow'q pitp on.-c.
for Jirr ' , . . ... ..,,. is v,ul
!.wi . i. ... auuui as cold as it is llwre
in the fall. 1 have got a cold, .
aside from that I am feeling fii. .
I got my cold when we had to stand
in the snow and water at Ft. Logan
all morning to draw what little
clothes we got there, and they are
worthless down here.
I am figuring on going to Frisco
after pay day and have my picture
taken, and will sure send you one.
This army life is sure a great thing.
I was over to see Isaac Cooley last
night and I hardly knew him with
his uniform on.
Will close for this time. Tell all
all the rest hello.
Melford Lothrop.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Natuu mill Adiliuss Aire
Uecll l Hooper, lieton, In SI
Km nm K, l.lnclumuiin, liutun, In .-. in
Geoivu U. Jensen. Hlnux Olty 21
Kdlth O. Uunyiiii. ' ' V!
Jesso H. MeNnlib. Sioux Olty bh
Mrs. Muble Hanker. ' ' sn
John 1). Leonard, Sioux city is
Olurn liyouii', ' ao
-:2IT
County.
SIGN AND MAIL.
r v rl r VV
DADLY RUN DOWN.
"I liatl become Rreatly run down
nml my nones weie In terrlblo
condition. I liml frequent hend
nclioa anil beenmo very weak and
was unable to do anything. I
bought a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine. I Boon began to feel better,
my nerves were quieted. I re
covered my strength, and have slnco
ii'i-iiHuit'iiut.ii ur. Allies ii vino
to in.m of my friends who have
ud It with satisfactory results."
MrtS. KHANCKS WIUTI.OCK,
170 Uroadway, Schenectady, N, Y.
H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
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