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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. REAM, I'UnUSHiJR
$1.25 Per Yean In Advance
A. waokly uowHpapor publiBhod at
&knta Uity, Nohrflnka.
Permission baa boon griintad for tho
trannmiartion of tliisimpor through tho
inniiH as accond-clafia tnattor.
rnlnphono No. -13.
Official Paper oj Dakota County
CORRESPONDENCE g
HUBBARD
Mr.-- E. Christenon was an over
nifjht stayer in Sioux City Tuesday.
Bonnie Long and Herman Ronze
came home for Christmas vacation.
Try our 10 to 50 year guaranteed
community silverware. Carl Ander
son. Chris Hanson, son of Mr. and Mra.
Mads Hansen, of near Emerson, is
Hick, threatened with appendicitis.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Alice Howrrtl, Margaret Ufling
and BenettnTleoney all came home
from O'Neill lo spend their Chriat
mas vacation.
Ida and Lillian l'ederson came
homo from Emerson to remain over
Christmas.
Millar's coffee, the beat on tho
market for the money. Carl An
derson. ,
Helen Fredericksen spent Christ
mas vacation in her home at Viborg;
S. D.
Ed Hartnett came home Monday
on a few days furlough.
The many friends of Charles Jes
een wil be glad to hear that he is
improving in health right along.
For good things to eat, go to
Carl Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waters and
children went to Sioux City to spend
Christmas with relatives.
L. Sorensen went to Sioux City
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Ida Fredericksen and Anna Beck,
were over night stayers in Sioux
City Tuesday.
Shoes and house Blippere in end
less varieties, at Carl Anderson's
Elmer Mast was a visitor in the
Lou Georgensen home one day last
week.
Mrs. A. Johnson spent a couple of
days last week in the home of her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thorn, Graco and Clara
Wilkins and L. E. Priest were up to
td see Santa last week.-
Dress goods of all kinds, at Carl
, Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcortz attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lautapt in Emerson
Thursday.
Grace Lake was in Sioux City last
week.
ElBie Martin visited relatives in
Walthill last week.
Wo have a fine line of shirts, nock
. tie3 and sweater coats. Carl An
derson. Mary Jensen left for Sioux City
Wednesday, where she will make
her home for the present.
Glen Harris und Harriot Welch
wero married last week. We ox
tend congratulations, '
We.want your butter . and eggs
and will pay the highest price "the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Georgensen
spent a few days in tho home of the
Jatter's parents last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Joppersen re
turned from their wedding trip the
first of the week. They will reside
on a larm recently purchased by
the, groom south of town.
We have a fine assprtment of fancy
dishes, aluminum kitchen utensils,
such as coffee percolators, rice bowls
nd stew kettles. Carl Anderson.
A lyceum was organized at the
Plum Grove school last week with
tho following officers: President,
Louis Georgensen; vice-president,
Eynor Jenscnj'seeretary, Edna An
dersen; treasurea, ArthjUr Smith.
JACKSON.
Happy New Year to all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith had five
loads of cattle on the Sioux CJty
market last Wednesday.
Margaret Goodfellow departed
laBt Saturday for Sheridan, Wyo.,
to spend Christmas vacation with
her sister Marie.
Ned Kearney left Saturday morn
ing for Elkjon, S. D., to spend
Christmas with the home folks.
Geo. Bryan and parents have mov
ed back to their old homo in Pennsyl
vania. Monica Flynn visited Margaret
ttyan in Sioux City a few days last
week.
John McGonigal, of Camp Grant,
Hockford, 111., had a few days fur
lough which he spent with his folks
here.
Beatrice Jones arrived home from
Missouri Valley, la., for tho holiday
vacation.
Mary Waters, who teaches at
Great Falls, Mont., arrived home for
the Christmas vacation.
Bennetta Hall, of Omaha, is spend
ing the holidays with hor paronLs.
James M. Barry departed Sunday
evening for Chicago to join his wife,
who is visiting their daughters, Mrs.
F. Lally and Mrs. M. Siemens.
Their son, Jan. fs L.. of JSt. Paul,
Minn., will spend Christmas there
also.
toauriee Hefrernan lifts gone to
Chicago to visit his brother John,
who has a poaition thero. v
Margaret Hohonstein, of Sioux
City, was a Christmas guest in the
Win. Hohenstein home.
Miss Gilson, of Crofton, Neb., is
visiting her cousin, Minnie Mixer.
John Murray and wife, of Missoulu,
Mont., and Thos. Murray and wife,
of Wynot, Neb., were Christmas
guests In tho homo of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Hogan, of
Omaha, spent Christmas in the 1).
Hogan home.
E. A. Leahy, of Verdel, Nobr.,
was a guest in the Jas. Sutherland
home for Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baney depart
ed Monday for Lincoln, Neb., to
spend Christmas with relatives.
They wore accompanied by Mr. Ba
noy's brother and family from South
Dakotu.
To our many friends and patrons
who have made the closing year the
most prosperous this shop has ever
enjoyed we wish to extend our most
hearty thanks and a happy and pros
perous New Year. Jackson Harness
Shop.
HOMER.
The Misses Berrtice and Beatrice
Monroe, of South Sioux City, visited
at the B. McKinley home Wednes
day and Thursday of last week.
James Allaway, sr., Henry Ost
meyer, Pete Kautz, and Bob Jones
and wife were among those who
went to Dakota City Wednesday to
hear Congressman Dan Stephens.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol and son Harold
were Winnebago visitors Thursday.
Seth Barnes, of Omaha, and Geo.
Barnes, of Waterbury, Neb., were
guests of friends and relatives in
Homer several days last week.
Ern Harris and family motored to
Sioux City Wednesday of last week.
Dan Purdy returned from Menlo,
la., Tuesday, where he visited his
daughter, Mrs. Myron Bates, and
family, for several weeks.
Billy Thacker was accidentally
shot in the hand last Thursday by
his brother, Glen, with a revolver
which was supposed to benot load
ed. Tho two middle fingers were
pretty badly hurt but can be saved
though they may always be stiff.
Billy surely had a narrow escape.
Mrs. B. McKinley was a guest
lrom Wednesday until J nday at tho
home ot her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Monroe, and family in South Sioux
City,
doe Renz came homo from Grand
Island, Neb., where he is attendjng
business college, l'riday, for tho
holidays.
Miss Poolo had a Christmas tree
with the usual program Friday even
ing. She teaches in the Combs dis
trict She wont to her home at
Emerson, Saturday.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Erickson last Friday.
Miss Leona Lango came home
from Morningside, Saturday, where
she is a student in the college.
Mrs. Matthews and children mo
tored to Sioux City Saturday to see
Santa.
Mrs. Charles Fueston and children
were hioux (Jity visitors l'riday.
Miss Mabel Eberly is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Art Rymel, for tho
holidays.
Myron Bates and family, of Menlo,
la., arrived Saturday to spend tho
holidays with Mrs.' Bates' parents,
Dan Purdy and wife.
Miss Laura Wessel went to her
homo in Omaha Saturday to spend
tho holidays. She is the primary
teacher in our public schools.
Bert Thacker, of tho quartermast
er's office at Fort Omaha, came home
Saturday to spend Christmas with
relatives and friends.
Cal Rockwell and wife received a
fine fat turkey for a Christmas pres
ent from their daughter, Mrs.
Spencer, of North Dakota.
Irven Rockwell and family, of
Omaha, arrived Monday to spepd
tho holidays with relatives and
friends.
Rill Brady, private in Uncle Sam's
army, arrived Monday on furlough
for Christmas.
Bert Thacker wont to Sioux City
Monday to visit in tho hospital.
Donald Rasdal camo homo from
Coleridge to spend the holidays.
Miss Nadino Shepardson, who
teaches in tho O'Connor district, had
a Christmas program with a tree,
Santa Claus and goodies for tho chil
dren, County. Superintendent W. E.'
Voss and Will Schrievor camo down
from the county hub for the holi
days. Tony Larson camo homo Monday
for the holidays.
Bob Jones and family and Jamos
Harris and wife spent Christmas at
tho Alfred Harris homo.
T. D. Curtis and family wore
Christmas gnosis at tho Ern Harris
homo.
J. L. Smith spont Christmas with
the Clms. Holsyorth family ut tho
farm.
Molford Lothrop returned from
tho hospital last wuok, much Improv
ed in health.
Miss Holon Stid worthy camo homo
from Lincoln Friday, whom alio is a
student at tho university.
Mis3 Nell Combs camo home from
DAKOTA COUNTY HLKALD,
UOMMMHa
wwiwii.
Mrs. Catharine O'Connor
One of tho pioneer wonrn of Dakota
county, wboao death occurred at
Homer. Nebr., December 14th. bhe
had been a resident of the county
for more than sixty years.
Lincoln, Monday, to spend Christ
mas with her parents, S. A. Combs
and wife.
Mrs. Davis und son find Mr.
Adams, of Primrose, Neb., visited
their sister, Mrs. James Allaway, jr.,
a couple of days last weok. Mr.
Adams is one of Uncle Sam's boys
who must go to his training camp
and camo to visit his sister before
leaving.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol was called to
Winnebago Sunday, her mother,
Mrs. Hunter, having died very sud
denly in the hospital there, owing
to excitement over her grandson
undergoing an operation.
Bring the rest of the family to
join the Red Cross and get a 100i',
card to hang in your window. Let
tho children do their bit for the poor
little orphan children across the big
pond. That is the humane part we
take in this big war.
Mrs. Charley Bates went to Hud
son, Wis., to spend Christmas with
hor daughter, Mrs. Ed Hoover.
Charles stayed home to look after
things. .
"byes and Worms.
, In order to dctcnnlno the action of,
dyes when tnken Into tho system, N. A.
Cobb of tlio United States department
of agriculture, selected for experiments
the tiny worms called nematodes. It Is
well known Hint certain of tho nnlllno
dyes liuvo peculiar nfllnltles for cer
tain sorts of living cells, observes a
chemist, so Mr. Cobb tried various
dyes on these worms nnd watched their
action under a microscope. IIo found
that dllTcrcnt organs received different
dyes, so that ho was ablo to tint the
Internal apparatus of tho nematodes
In several colors and thus watch them
clearly under his microscope. And ho
discovered somo'straiiRo facts, not the
least of which Is that tho dyestuffs un
dergo a chemical action In the crea
ture's body to such an extent that you
can never tell what color your dyo will
produce until you liavo tried It. An
other fact of great Importance is that
ho has found that different granules
of tho same cell absorb different dyes
and manifestly perform different roles.
Expect New Comet.x
A spectacle la the sidereal heavens
of surpassing brilliancy may be ex
pected tlio coming spring if tho pre
dictions of eometni-y observers nrn
I verified. Not since tho great comet of
iSoS, which aroused a vast deal of In
terest, has an appearance In the sky
equaled what Is confidently expected
for 1018. Tho return Oof llalley's
comet In 1010, which had nnxlously
beon awaited, did not come up to what
had been predicted and expected, and
since 3SS2 there has not been any
especially brilliant comet seen. Tho
newcomer is described as a gigantic
comet, outclassing hi slzu and brillian
cy all those seen In modern times. It
will be a thing of glory In tho north
western sky throughout the spring, as
tronomers say, probably remaining vis
ible for three months, being at. Its
brightest In June. It Is now (speeding
toward tho sun at an approximate
rate of l.HM.lMt miles a day.
Americano Train In Italv.
Near a small town In Italy a handful
of Americans are training for avia
tion service.
The Glornalo d'ltalla says they al
ready have acquired u practical knowl
edge of piloting and that they have
given proof of their perfect dlscipllno
and seriousness of purpose. Their In
structors linvo expressed tho greatest
satisfaction with their work.
Tho Inhabitants of tho town camo
out in crowds on their arrival to wel
come tlio allies who had crossed the
ocean from the country to which so
many Italians had emigrated. They
displayed the greatest curiosity In
watching tho Americans in their
leisure hours playing tennis and base
ball, which aro unknown In that' part
of Italy.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
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DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA.
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Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA C1TY-SALEM
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
How joyous is the Christmas sea
son! The advent of Christ .has be
come the festival of Christendom.
It heralded and brought portentous
things. It was exceedingly virile.
It was a momentous occurrence. A
very ordinary event so far as man
could see, yet bearing the fate of the
world. It has given tho powers
which rule the world in spite of the
evils that exist in the nations. It
ushered into the world an irresisti
ble conquering force which has be
come the leading influence tho it has
never wielded the sword in its prop
aganda, and tho it has many times
been severely pressed. In the his
tory of the world there has never
beon anything so strongly attacked !
by enemies nor so bravely defended
by its foes as the work that w.a3
ushered in by the advent of Christ.
To those who have received Him
there has been a great joy, and there
has been much to them who have
not because of the influences that
have been radiated from the work-'
ing body of the world. The bles
sings of our civilization are tracea
ble thereto.
It is a great gift God gave to the
world in his Son. His life is a work
ing force in the world today. It
works through men and so reaches
mankind in a tangible way. Out of
God's giving has grown our own cus
tom of giving one to another and
this is a joyful thing indeed when it
is done with the right spirit.
ihisyearwe are called to give
largely to world causes and we find
pleasure in that. This is a true test
of our giving spirit. There can be
no reciprocal action, no receiving
by us. The spirit of joy is contagi
ous and so is the joy of it.
The Christmas program at Em
manuel was well rendered and well
attended. There was pleasure in
the giving it and pleasure in the
hearing it.
The cantata at Salem was well
received by a full house. It was
well done by our young folks and
we had a good time in getting it
ready. The nights of practice will
be-missed by us all from now on.
They were nights well spent by us
and some good was done in a
musical way, beside the matter of
worship and the labor to that end.
The offering at Salem, was $17
and at Emmanuel $5.57. We all re
joice together.
See Us For
Job Printing
EHSH
SE9H9KBSE
IIWIMII1MMM i W IHB IH KKlKflH mi mftfl EHH C
In AGRICULTURE and HOME ECONOMICS
Dakota City, Neb., Jan. 8 to 1 1,' 18
MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS - '
MEN'S SECTION AT COURT HOUSE
Farm Building Problems, Including Plans, Arrangements, Home Conveniences, Etc
Prof. Ivan D. Wood
Animal Husbandry Work, with special emphasis on Dairying Prof. D. A. Propps
Discussions on Silos and Silage; Sweet Clover as a Pasture Crop; Sudan Grass
for Hay; Soy Beans as a by-product of the corn field, etc., will be led by men who have
made a success of these crops.
WOMEN'S SECTION AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Demonstrations and Lectures, giving practical suggestions on. the best way to meet the
present food situation Miss Mable Sterne, Department Home Economics
Lessons and Demonstrations in Garment Making and Clothes Conservation Miss Mary
Ellen Johnson, Dept. Home Economics
Season Tickets Men, $1.00;
DAKOTA
BETTER THAN EVER
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor caving
devices and with its reputation for fine stitchinc established, $
1 v
WHITE SEVING MACHINE CO.,.
The Herald
Clubbing Offer Worthy of Your
Acceptance
- The Dakota County Herald, 1 year, $1.25
The Farmer and lifreeder, 1 vc-nr, f"lQ
Both papers one i .i mi $1.25
As a Special Olkr to new subscribers' nnd those
paying in advance before Janunn. 1, lOlS, The v,I I era Id
and the Farmer and Breeder will be vert lo your ad
dress at the formei piice S-l.OO per yeui. After that
date the price goes to S.l.'io.
Farmer and Breeder is issued semi-'monihly at ifioux
City, Iowa, and will keip you posted on the latest meth
ods employed in farming and live stock raising It will
also keep you advised nn the newest labor savirg ma
chinery, which will help you' solve your difficult piob
lems. It will save you much study and searching for
profitable plans, which work is done-by its editoral de
partment. Why discover these "plans in the hnd school
of experience when" others have woi ked them out?
Think of the time spent in experimenting that might
better have been spent in producing.
-The Herald will keep ou posted on local and do
mestic happenings of interest through its corps of cor
respondents. It furnishes you all the official county
news, and every person in the county should be on our
list. Take advantage of the" above offer aijd get both
papers one year for one dollar.
Mail all remittances to The Herald, Dakota City, Nebr.
Vmh H h iH! EH Ihh H H
Women, 50c. Single day admission, Men 35c; Women 15c
COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION
4
THe
WHITE SEYING MACHINE I
givos you the greatest possible value
for your money.
"If you try ii
You'll be F,lad to buy it"
Get a free demonstration from the White
dealer. If no dealer is handy write us for
catalogs of Vibrator and Rolnry Shuttle
machines including the No. 70 "Sit-Strate."
Cleveland, Ohio
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