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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
T7"-- atMBiMMW;gtJcaririiriiifmr,.aHHiwv ihwmww DAKOTA GOUNl'y MWBWlWJWI'WMW M" HkRALDj DAKOTA CW", NgliRABliA. W JMttMy& S "frww y ijiW yy if 'n'y i prt' ' p" w1' Dakota County Herald JOHN H. RIIAM, t'UHUJ MHK 4itt)oriplion I'riro, $1.00 Per Yonr. ,V wkly ntwujmper publinheil l :)houi Utty, Nohrnaka. form lotion lata toen granted for tbo trRtinmirtfllon of this jmperthrotiKli Hio 11 Hurt a aoeotul-eliua tnattor. Telnnhonn Nn -IK. Official Paper of Dakota County Lutheran Church Note3 DAKOTA CITY-SALBM Rev. C. II. Lowh. Tlie thing of greatest interest at Salom Ihu pust week was the every member canvas. It wan conducted lnfct Sunday afternoon by three units of four or five men each. From the reports we have received the work was satisfactory. It is a pleasure to work in companies and when all goes wall. It is a cause of gratitude and thankfulness to God that the church work goes on smoothly and easily. There will bo no preaching services next Sunday in the churches, for the pastor will be absent at Synod. There will be Sunday school. One of the finest things in the world that money cannot buy is friendship. And yet wo do not get it for nothing. It comes because we are friendly ourselves, and ac ceptable afl such. A man who was once well respected and bad many friends has since "gone bad." He lives in the old community and in stead of being a man among men as he was when I knew him, be has no friends, he is a skulker among men and hates to meet them. The lone nomest place in the world is right where you are if you are without friends. The fellowship and mutual regard is a boon to a man and with out it life woujd be tiresome. Kriends have to be cultivated. They are as any other good thing. A young woman once said to me, Mrs. C. don't like me very well." "Why, don't vou make her like you? Go over to see her. Help her with her dishes, or whatever you may find her doing. It will open her heart. Of course your own spirit will have to bo bonafide but you will find it will work. 0, yes, you will have to spend some energy or make a bit of condescension yourself, but if you want her friendship you can do that." The young woman did not do it, the which showed bow much she cared if Mrs. C. didn't like her. It is at least a very inter esting experiment and is worth all it costs you just to watch develop ments, to say nothing of the friend you will gain. Hut the finest thinir in this line is christian friendship. It is something superior. We are commanded to be tenderly alfectioned one toward the other, to love one another. We are to be scrupulously loyal to our own indeed but to be tenderly alfectioned one to another. This can be accom plished in Christian circles because of the mutual love of Christ, and because it is pure. If such a spirit obtained with all christian people what could the devil do against the church? Christian friendship is holy and altogether beautiful, there is no sus picion, no cause for any, and the highest regards, gentlest courtesies and finest considerations one for another. This is part of our inher itance in Christ, part of our riches in grace. A good thing to seek after. The name of Olive Lurscn was un intentionally omitted last week from the list of those who were enrolled on Emmanuel's Sunday school cradle roll. M. E. Church'Notcs. K. J. Aucock, Pastor. a unique ami ucautitul service will be held next Sunday. We are calling it a "Harvest Home Kesti val. Wo intend decorating the church with the many products of our rich soil. Corn, small grain, apples, pumpkins, vegetables, all will find a place. Will you bring to the church noxt Friday or Saturday some exhibits of your farm or gar den produce? We will label them with your name and use them in the decorations. This is not merely said to our own members, but any who road this notice are invited to ex hibit. Services will be held Sunday at 11 and 7:15, when special harvest sermons will be preached. Then on Monday at 8 p. m. we will have a social hour together to talk over the exhibits. Light re freshments will be served. A week from Sunday is "Veteran Preachers Day." Special preachers will be here to speak of the new vi sion wo have as to our duty to the old veteran of the Cross. Rev. G. M. Ring, of Laurel, will preach at 11, and Rev. RasilTruscott, of South Sioux City, at 7:lf. The pastor goos to Norfolk. Wo are arranging two interesting services for October US and Novem ber -1. The first day the ladies will have entire charge of tbo service, and the socond day the men will have entire charge. CORRtSPONDENCfc HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sharp and chil dron nutoed to Blyburg and spent Sunday with relatives. F. Sharp and wife and Hans Knuri sen and family Sundaycd at the G. Sharp homo. Fall underwear in all grades and prices, at Carl Anderson's. Mrs. M. Ilecney, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lussier and children and Mrs. .Mm lleeney were city goers one day last week. Mr. John Howard and daughter, Margaret, weie city shopperB last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ragmussen and family Sundayed at the P. Lar son homo. A new line of fall and winter caps just received at Carl Anderson's. Mrs. Pete Jensen spent Monday in the Leonard Harris homo. Mrs. and Mrs. Rogg were guests at the Rasmussen home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larson, of Sioux City, were over Sunday guests in the Louis Larson home. A nice new line of dres3 goods, suitable! for school dresses, in the latest patterns. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roggand chil dren spent Sunday in the Peter An dersen home. , John Johnson had the misfortune to have the engine of his car explode last week on account of no water in the tank. Luckily no one was hurt. Mrs. Frank Ufiing and daughter and Mrs. Ellen Duggan were city shoppers one day last week. Overalls and husking outfits of all kinds at Carl Anderson's. jt Juliu Graves visited in Emerson Sunday. Ben Long and Herman Renzecame homo from Sioux City Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Our line of fall shoes is now on display and we will be pleased to show you the latest and best in foot wear. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heeney and Ray Cullen were among those who took in the play last week at the Sioux jCity auditorium. Tom and Joe Hartnett, Helen and Ida Fredrickson and Ella Heeney were city goers Saturday. Margaret Hood visited in the Frank Ufiing home last Saturday. Scoop shovels, forks, spades, and farm tools of all kinds, at Carl An derson a. Mrs. R. J. Cobleigb spent most of the past week in Sioux City with her brother. Mrs. Cullen was a city passenger last week. Mrs. L. Harris and Mrs. P. Jen sen and children visited lust week in the A. L. Anderson home. We want your butter and eggs and will pay the highest price the market will afford. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. T. McGoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rooney and children were Sunday diners in the Ben Rooney home. Chester Leidig was a guest in the E. Christensen home Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. II. Reninger were Sunday diners in the Sam Thorn homo on Fiddler creek. Rain coats fur all the family, at Carl Anderson's. Einil Young and family spent the past week attending the Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha, and visiting relatives in Lyons. Mrs. Mary Harris visited one day last week in the L. Priest home. l'rfnt QMiMinr viaiinrl in Hut 1 Jensen home Friday. Pencils, tablets and school supplies of all kinds at Carl Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. Clif Priest and baby weie Sunday visitors; in the L. C. Priest homo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen were Sunday diners in the C. Rasmussen home on Wiggle creek. Mrs. L. E. Priest was a caller in the Sorensen home one day last week. Harness, collars, pads, and har ness and saddlery hardware of all kinds, at Carl Anderson's. N. Jensen and II. Hansen were guests in the J. P. Jensen honu Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jensen entertain ed friends at dinner Sunday. C. Pedersen Sundayed in the P. Sorensen home remind them of their 23th wedding last week to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben. anniversary. Fifty-six guests were Their son, William Hartnett, who is present. The high esteem in which ' attending Creighton college, ncoom the worthy couple is held was shown ' panied them home, for an over by the many beautiful and costly Sunday visit irifts which were presented them. A most bounteous ana uenetou3 sup ner was served in the early evening. The evening was enjoyably spent by all. The guests departed lor tlieir respective homes about 2 o'clock, leaving behind them all kinds of good wishes for many more anniversaries. (JKUMAN EVANGRL1CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH AT SALEM Ruv. Lumvic, Frank, Pastor. Noxt Sunday divine service in the church of Rev. L. Frank. See Us For Job Printing Cutlery and tablewero in a fine assortment at Carl Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered them on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. It will bo an evening never to be torgotten, Mrs. Mogensen was a visitor in the E. Christensen home Tuesday. Thorvald Reiss is painting and decorating the residence of Larson Bros. Wo are selling lots of Wonder-Mist for cleaning autoes nothing liko it for making your car look like new. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Hansen, of Hinton, la., came down luosday for a visit with rela tives and friends horo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen were greatly as well as happily surprised Saturday ovoning, October (!, 1917, when a host of lriends came in to HOMER. Joe McMinnenan, wife and baby, went to Groely, Neb., Friday, to vis it Mrs. McMinncnan's parents for a few days. Mrs. Dan Purdy returned from Menlo, la., Tuesday, where she visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Myron Bates, several weeks. Her little grand daughter, Mattie, returned with her to spend the winter. Mrs. John Blacketer had her ton sils removed in a Sioux City hospital lust week. Allaway Bros, have a nice, new bread case. They had been expect ing it for some time but it bad the western fever and forgot to stop here and wended its way to Denver, stopping here on its return. The picture theatre has been re medied, making a straight front by giving more room at the door. Rev. Paxton and wife and Will Learner were business callers in Hubbard Thursday. Mrs. Will Learner, Miss Olive Learner, Mrs. Cal Rockwell, and Mrs. Redden motored to Sioux City Wedupsday. James Allaway, jr., and wife, mo tored to South Sioux City Thursday. D. C. Bristol and family and Fred Wilkins were Sioux City visitors Wednesday. Frank Hale and wife are domicil ed with their son, Percy Hale, and wife, for the winter. , Dick Harris and Joe Renz took in the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clair, Mrs. Guy Underwood and Mrs. Leslie Churchill motored to Sioux City Wednesday and purchased an organ for the Sunday school in their dis trict, realizing over $!50 from a gen eral supper to apply on same. Mr. and Mrs. Rose were Wednes day evening visitors at the Mrs. So phia Lake home. Peter Jensen was the purchaser of a new piano last week. John Nieman got his new separa tor Saturday, his other having been burned while threshing last week at the Ollie Hale farm. Mrs. Joseph Clements, of Sioux City, was a between train guest at the T. D. Curtis home Saturday. Miss Mattie McKinley was a slum ber guest at the home of her parents, B. McKinley and wife, Saturday. B. McKinley and wife entertained at dinner Sunday H. A. Monroe and famil , Sherman McKinley and fami ly, the Misses Gertrude and Mattie McKinley, in honor of Fred Engle king and wife, of Elgin, 111. Mrs. Engleking is a niece of Mrs. B. Mc Kinley. Clarence Rasdal and wife Sunday ed at the Harry Rasdal home. Miss Marjorie McKinley visited the week-end at the Chas. Hols worth home. Lynn Brown, of Rock Rapids, la., visited the week-end at the home of his father, S. A. Brown. Audrey Allaway and wife went to Sioux City Sunday to visit Mrs. Guy Sides, who is in a hospital. Geo. Zentmire was a Homer visit or Tueseay. Mrs. Will Ryan entertained the Misses Ida and Lillian Orr, Miss Em ma Blivon, Mrs. Lean, Mrs. Harvey and several other ladies comprising Ya Shae Nae Kae, Saturday. The Misses Gertrude and Mattie McKinley were injured slightly Sun day evening when the auto they were in turned turtle at the twin churches, as they were on their way to Sioux City with Mr. Geo. Graham. A man from Wayne ran into them. Miss Mattie was quite -badly hurt but both are getting along nicely. JACKSON. Monica Hartnett attended the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities at Omaha last week and also visited in the Jas. Hartnett and Mrs. English homes. James Holland, son of the late Dan Holland, of this place, visited friends here the last of the week. He left here about fifteen years ago. Trinity college defeated the Jack son football team here last Friday afternoon by a score of (5 to 15. For prompt and efficient service harness and shoe repairing, go to Jackson Harness Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hartnett re turned Saturday evening from Kan sas City. Mo., where they attended the Royal Live Stock show. Mrs. Catherine Twohig is visiting in the homo of her son, Dan Twohig, at Sioux City, this week. Peter Larson had a dozen school boys out to his farm last Saturday, helping him gather his ten acre crop of beans. Frances Sawyer, of Omaha, spent over Friday night with her mother, Mrs. Kate Sawyer. Born, to Dr. ami Mrs. Magirl, Oc tober 5, 1917, a son. William Hartnett and wife and Harold Sheehan autoed to Omaha Beatrice Jones, who is teaching school at Missouri Valley, la., spent Sunday at her home at Willis, Neb. James Goodfellow departed last Saturday for Chicago to attend the world series ball games, enroute he expects to visit his sister, Sr. Fi dels at the Visitation ncademy at Dubuque. Nellie Hogan sprung a surprise on her friends and relatives here, when last Friday morning she was united in marriage to Paul M. Cole, of Cody, Neb. The attendants were Nora Hogan and William Hartnett, jr., sister and nephew of the bride. After a short wedding trip they will live at Cody, where the groom has just completed a beautiful home. The bride was born and raised here, was a graduate of St. Catharine's academy and a successful school teacher. The groom is a prominent lawyer of Cody. FARM PROFITS. D,o favorable or unfavorable cli matic conditions determine them? Yes, but more often tho proper ap plication or misapplication of gener ally recognized farming principles evolved by successful farmers and brooders and tho government experi ment stations. Farmer and IJrecder la a compendium of tho best ideas and successful methods employed by successful farmers and breeders. It is Issued semi-monthly at Sioux City, la., and deals with farming conditions as they are hero found. Its subject matter Is strong and appeals both to tho farmer and stockman. You want to farm profitably every intelligent farmer does. Farmer and Drecder will help you to do this and more. too. Splendid Offer. Special arrangements have been mado which enable us to offer Farmer and Breeder and Tho Herald both for one year for only $1.00. Save money by lotting us have your subscription now. Don't let our remarkable offer pass without taking advantage of it. Every subscriber to Farmer and Breeder is entitled to free consulta tion with its special service depart ment on any branch of farming and stock raising. Buy YOUR Liberty Gold Bond Today Safest Investment in the World Our SONS and BROTHERS are in the trendies, fighting for DUMOCKACY and LIBKRTY. They have given up all to fight for you They must be fed they must have ammunition they must have clothes. You-cannot go to., the front you must furnish the money. A Liberty Gold Bond Will Help Do It These Liberty Bonds are the saftst investment cvei offered. They pay 4 per cent are tax free and as good as gold. A bond means a saving for the future and thul much money loaned to your government. COME ACROSS-1F YOU DON'T THE KAISER WILL Any Bank Will Take Your Application Now Slaughter-Eii xxj liraisa Co Tho !!' raid. $1 or DEALERS IN 5ra.5rv Feed, Flotsr, FRED PARKER, Manngcr Da XiLViy 5. net Vw oa! I'liono No. -1 !7JU--1-:ft'-'.!y;7r7l'.yU'JJ'''p''-'l'-T',:,7'!.TMfflt"IJIJ- Iheri er 81M1 ONE YEAR I ne T..MJ1.M-.XI1I.I HCTWmwiWW."!. ' J -L lllHJ.il ' W.HL1'.'I ft 37 HEAD ANNUAL FALL 37 HEAD 9P wR m A Crystal Lake Stock w-q arm Sat Hrp The Metho dist Ladies' Aid will serve a Big Warm Dinner at Ncion. Come early and be my guest Sale Day. i ,i . i , i , , 1 Sale Offering Consists of 2) Spring Boars, 10 Spring Gilts two and Kail with by tl sides Litter-nil This offering consists of 25 head of the best bred bo.ns th it lnve ever been rffertd in this part of the country. The breeding is uf the most popular strains The individ uals are Out-Standing, Big, Long, Deep Bodied Boars, with good backs ..nd feet They are by such boars as Grand Model Challenger. I naid Cherry Illustrator, Ciy-tal Lake Illustrator, Big Sensation 2nd, Companion's Giant and other noted boars. The breeding is entirely different from anything 1 have offered before, and can be used by my old customers without any danger of inbreeding. The Gilts are big, long, stretchy ones, and will be sold with a breeding privi lege. The two Fall Gilts have good litters by their sides out of Big Sensation 2nd. The Boar is Half of Your Herd tf It Pays With This High Priced Feed. to Use a Good One For further information send for a Catalogue to John B. Evans, DAKOTA CITY Nebraska At This Time I Will Sell 4 Head of High Grade Holslein Heifers with calves by their sides v: A I I Li 1 ! 1 if