Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA 0WV, NEBRASKA,
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Test Your Seed Com NOW
Good seed i, Miree great tued for care.
We cleik man 1 aim Sales now two a dayonie limes.
("There's a Reason" WHY.)
KNOW our RJvU, Farmets' Bank Ml we do for you.
And -TICST THAT SUED CORN-NOW!
The lid-West State Bank
"Sife as a Government Bond" "Kor ALL the People"
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RED CROSS NOTES
Dakota County Chapter
The Red Cross drive for 191P
bershin is over. If you were..
m
. i
it was not intentional. Don't , -
up. Leave your dollar at the u-...;
and get a Red Cross button. Final
reports from all branches must be
sent to the County Chapter by Janu
ary 9th, in order that the State Di
rector may have a complete report
from each Chapter January 10th.
Mrs. Martha Murphy visited the
workroom last week and brought
the following knitted articles from
the South Sioux Cily branch:
12 Sweaters.
5 Mufflers.
7 Pairs of sock?.
G Helmets.
8 Pairs of wristlets.
The Dakota City Red Cros3 sent
its fourth shipment of knitted goods
this week. The following articles
have been made by the chapter here:
38 Sweaters.
29 Mufflers.
GO Pairs of socks.
29 Pairs of wristlets.
13 Helmets.
Mrs. Emmeretta McKernan is the
champion knitter, having made 22
pairs of socks.
Thanks for the Christmas packets
continue to come to this chapter
from men in the service.
Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas,
Dec, 31, 1917.
Dear Friends:
1 received your packet and am
very grateful for it. I thank your
chapter very much. I received it in
the hospital. Answer soon.
Your friend,
Leo Trombloy
Co. C, 125 Reg.
The Red Cross is serving noon
lunch at the court house during the
four days of the agricultural short
course this week. This work is in
general charge of Mrs. Clyde Crego
and assistants.
Mrs. Jake Sides went to South
Sioux City Monday evening to or
ganize a class in surgical dressings
for the teachers and other young
women who are unable to do Red
Cross work in the afternoon.
The knitting is progressing well,
but it fs absolutely necessary that
more women sew and make sur
gical dressings. There isan insistent
demand for more pajamas and bed
shirts and for gauze dressings. Re
member our boys in the service are
"on the job" every day, and its lit
tle indeed for us to give one after
noon each week to work for them.
Make up your mind now to set aside
every Tuesday atternoon to come
and work for the Red Cross, "Their
Only Hope."
"Now we're in the war to win
It's each one's duty to begin
To give each day an hour or two
To help our Sammies see it
through."
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Clarenco Linton.
Clair Orr, Margaret Sanford, Dale
Munger, Angeline Hoch, Alfred
Forbes, and Ruth Hall were absent
from the primary room Monday.
The second grade has taken up the
study of letter writing.
The second grade is using new
Hiawatha readers.
The first grade will finish its pres
ent book this week. These people
have read from three books this
year. The beginniners are reading
from books also.
The foregoing notes were con
tributed from the language work of
the second grade by Harry Joyce
and Viola Jones.
Rartley Jones and Edward Cooley
returned to school Monday.
The new cabinet is nearing com
pletion and we have been able to
almost completely fill it with the
books, apparatus and supplies that
formerly were not properly cared
for.
The basket ball games and oyster
stew Friday evening were each a
success. The proceeds from the
games were $15.50, and from the
oyster stew the proceeds were $18.80,
making a total of $31.30. The ex
penses were $5.G5 for oysters,
crackers, etc., and $3.70 for adver
tising, leaving the net receipts
$24.95. This amount was applied to
the bill for equipment for the warm
liiru-h. tho statement of which is as
follows: Lumber for table, $3.15;
stove, dishes, utensils, $39.(55. Total
$12.80. The amount yet to be paid
is $18.05. The high school girls are
planning means by which this will
be paid immediately.
There is no basket ball practice
this week owing to the use of the
room for the farmers' short course.
Local Items
The Henry Skidmore home in
South Sioux City was destroyed by
fire Monday.
Fred A. Wood was called to Wood
bine, Iowa, Tuesday, his father bo
i",;j reported very low.
Frank Giese is home from Laurel,
Neb., having given up his position
in a drug stor.e in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill returned
last Thursday from a holiday visit
with relatives at Randolph, Nebr.
Win. Schriever returned to Iowa
City, Iowa, Monday where he is
an instructor at the state university.
Tom and Carl Ream went to
Sholes, Neb., last week to help their
brother, John N. Ream, gather his
corn.
Mrs. Belle Black returned to Lin
coln Saturday after a visit of a coup
le ot weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Wm. Barnett.
Chris R. Smith and son Alfred
were down from their farm in Sum
mit precinct last Thursday attend
ing to business matters.
A young chilli of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pettit, living south of town,
has been seriously ill with pneumo
nia for the past few weeks.
Clyde Crego was down from Allen
the past week visiting relatives. He
and Mrs. Crego expect to leave for
their claim in Wyoming some time
next month.
Mildred Ream fell on the ice near
her home Saturday and sustained a
bad cut just above her left knee.
It required a couple of stitches to
close the "wound.
Fred Schriever, jr., returned to
Goodland, Kas., last Thursday, where
he teaches language in the public
schools, having spent the holiday va
cation at his home here.
Keith M. Evans returned to the
Great Lakes naval training station at
Chicago last Thursday, after spend
ing a five days' furlough here with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. E.
Evans.
H. N. Wagner of the Homer Star
was here Monday evening and took
the material home with him which
to print the farm paper, which is be
ing issued by the Dakota County
Farm Bureau.
The M. G. R. club met with Mrs.
John Stading, in Salem, on Thursday
of last week. Roll call was answer
ed by each giving her experience in
winter feeding of chickens. A kit
chen shower was given by the host
ess. Herman and Will Ebel of this
place, and C. K. Heffernan of Jack
son, returned last week irom Wis
consin where they went with County
Agent Young to purchase a carload
of Holstein cows. Mr. Young ac
companied the shipment back, ar
riving in Jackson Wednesday.
Harry Goodfellow is advertising
his big closing out auction sale in
this issue of The Herald. The sale
will he held at his farm one mile
north of Jackson, Neb., on Tuesday,
January 15th. A big bunch of
horses, cattle, hogs, machinery, etc.,
will be sold; also the 120-acre home
farm.
A series of concerts are being giv
en by the Sioux City Municipal Sym
phony orchestra in the auditorium
on alternate Sundays at 5 o'clock.
An admission of 25 cents is charged
for single admission, with a special
price of 10 cents for school children.
The next concert will be given on
Sunday, January 13th.
The winter shortcourse for Dako
ta county is in session here this
week, with prominent instructors
from the state university present,
and some very interesting and in
structive talks are being made.
The attendance at the first days ses
sion Tuesday was not as large as ex
pected owing to the extremely cold
weather, but it is hoped that the
weather will moderate for the bal
ance of the session.
Judge McKinley officiated at the
following weddings the past week:
Elmer II. Blodgettof Jackson, Neb.,
and Etta Milliken of Goodwin, Neb.;
Geo. D. Weddle and Minnie Stien
stra, both of Sioux City; Herman
Hansen of Winnebago, Neb., and
Grace Leedom of Dakota City, all on
the 3rd; and Arthur Barrett of
Yankton, S. D., and Myrtle Mitchell
of Sioux City, on the 5th.
Melford Lothrop came up from
Homer Thursday night and on Fri
day made application in Sioux City
for re-enlistment in the coast artil
lery. He is recovering from an op
eration performed recently for her
nia, for which cause he had been
discharged. His discharge papers
and application for re-enlistment
were forwarded to Washington, and
he expects to re-enter the service as
soon as they are returned.
Eyes Tested and GlasseB Fitted
at G. F. Broyhill's
The Herald 1 year, $1.25.
Attorney Alfred Pizey of Sioux
City, was attending to legal business
here Monday.
bam Ronton rntnrnnd tn his hnmit
at Norfolk the first of tho week
after a visit with relatives here.
Prn.snrvonnd honnfifv vmir linmo
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
i'or sale at XNeiswanger l-harmacy.
Ilnlnn Wnlilon rntnrnnd in T.incnln
last week where she is making her
Home with Mr. and Mrs. D. JJ. Ury
den. Will Maney was here from Duff,
Neb., last week visiting relations
and old friends, leturning home
Saturday.
PnstmsiRtnr fins Hlnsml nf Smith
Sioux City was here Sunday assist-
uiK in uiici:iiiik uvul inu ciucuuuio in
the postoffice.
Paul Zimmerman returned to his
home in Grand Junction, Cal., Sat
urday, after a several months stay
here with his aunt, Mrs. Mollie
Broyhill.
W. L. Ross Dies
From Heart Failure
Death claimed one of Dakota City's
most prominent citizens Tuesday
evening, when W. L. Ross, merchant
and city mayor, succumbed to leak
age of the heart, after a nIr hig
illness of a month.
Mr. Ross came to D'-'nt-i City
with his family in 1893, i. j wr sev
eral years was manager of the Ed
wards & Bradford lumber yard.
Be was elected county clerk of Da
kota county in 1903 aw1 served in
that capacity for eight years. Fol
lowing his retirement from the
clerk's office he entered into the
drug business, which he conducted
for about two years. He purchased
an interest in a bank at Dixon, Neb.,
and was cashier of that institution
for a year or more, but gave up the
position on account of his health,
and returned to Dakota City and re
entered the mercantile business
which he followed until his death.
Mr. Ross was an enterprising,
level-headed man, and always stood
for the best interests of tho town
and county. His friends were as
numerous as his acquaintances,
and in matters political, social and
otherwise he was always found on
the side of tho right.
Mr. Ross was born in Dayton, Wis.,
June 9, 186G He came to Emerson,
Neb., several years prior to locating
in Dakota City. He was married to
Miss Jennie Engelen at Emerson,
who with two daughters, Mrs. Con
rad Jacobson and Miss Marie Ross,
survive him. He is also survived by
two brothers, Ed L. Ross, of Miran
da, S. D., and Frank G. Ross, of
Windham, Mont., the latter of whom
was with him when the end came,
and two halt brothers Elihu and
Vincent Ross, residents of Wiscon
sin. Mr. Ross was a member of Omadi
lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., of this
place, and also a member of the W.
O. W A. O. U. W. and Macabee
16'dges in each of which he carried
life insurance.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1:30 from the
home. Burial will be at Emerson,
Nebr., and the Masons will be in
charge.
Jacob Hager Dies
From Exposure
The lifeless body of Jacob Hager,
a resident of this place, was found
Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at
the river's edge at the foot of Pearl
street in Sioux City, by J. P. Fair
banks, a resident of Sioux City, who
was passing that point. The body
was removed to the Nelson under
taking establishment and was identi
fied by papers found upon his person.
Mr. Hager had left home some time
Saturday afternoon, and was seen
on the street car en route to Sioux
City. That was the last seen of him
until the finding of the body. A
wallet containing seven dollars and
some bank deposit slips was found
in his pocket, which removes any
probability of robbery or foul play.
His relatives here were notified,
and his brother-in-law, Wm. A. Nie
meyer, identified the body. An in
vestigation was made by Coroner
Elmer A. Blood, of Sioux City, who
announced that the man had died
from exposure, after falling down
down the steep bank.
Deceased was -1(5 years of age, and
had resided on a farm just south of
Dakota City since coming here with
his parents in 187(5. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hager,
and three sisters Miss Anna Hager
and Mrs. Wm. A. Niemeyer of this
place, and Mrs. Edward Rockwell of
Omadi precinct.
His death comes as a shock to his
relatives, and especially to the aged
mother, who is left to fight life's
battles alone. The Herald joins with
the friends of the family in extend
ing sympathy in the hour of their
bereavement.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day from the Lutheran church in
this place, conducted by Rev. C. R.
Lowe. Burial was in the Dakota
City cemetery.
Envelopes In EiJery
Size, Color or
Qualify
AT THIS OFFICE
M. E. Church Notes.
F. J. AUCOCK, Pastor.
We are clnd that folks arc appre
ciating tho "daylight services."
Most of us can attend at 4 ociock u
we wish to. Let us make these ser
vices worth while for the short time
they are held. A little effort will
bring n recompense. You will be
glad that you came, so will we.
Owing to weather conditions and
sickness the superintendent had no
one to meet him at the quarterly
conference. As the business was
merely routine work no meeting was
held. The unfortunate thing is that
owing to his desire to become ac
quainted on each charge Brother
Furman is dispensing with the next
conference in order that he may
spend more time on this round.
That reduces us to two conferences.
The next will be the important one
in July. It is planned to make that
so attractive that everybody will
want to come.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA C1TY-SALKM
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
The law of God says:
shalt not," and there is a
nonding positive. "Thou
"Thou
This is all a good many people see in
religion, their own if they posess
any, and that of others if they do
not. They are forever under rules
and regulations. They have no ini
tiative. They do not plan any spirit
ual fruits of their own. They are
busy watching the regulations.
They run in a groove and cannot get
out. Thev are children who cannot
manage their own conduct. Christ
speaks of being in bondage under the
law. not having freedom. There are
children who need to bo told to do
whatever they t' and some one
says "don't" to diem continually.
We have all seen men who could do
better work if they had an overseer.
Those who follow Moses' law are
such. There is freedom but they do
not have it.
Paul tells us that christians are
sons not servants, but adopted into
the household of God. A son's
pleasure is to do what his father
wishes him to do. Not because he
has to but because his desire is to do
so. He is under no law, because he
is not commanded. Be does the
thing without the command. The
son who loves to do what his father
wishes does not need to bo told every
turn of the hand, he goes ahead and
sees things to be done. He is none
the less busy, but is busy from a
different motive. He is free be
cause it is his will to do his fa
ther's will. So the christian is not
concerned about the prohibitions of
the law because it is his desire to do
them anyhow. This is freedom, in
deed. He is not compelled from
without but impelled from within.
That is the difference between free
dom and bondage of the law, it is
the difference between the christian
and the legalist. A man is free to
support his wife and family but if
he does not do so put of m love for
them the law of the state' steps in
and says he must do so, then he is
under bondage to the law. The
christian's privilige is to be free,
free to do right.
Our state committee for Syrian re
lief and our own publication board
have asked us for an offering for re
lief for the starving multitudes in
the Holy Land. Suppose we make
an offering for that purpose on Jan
uary 20. The land has fallen a prey
to thieves, and it is up to us to play
the Good Samaritan.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Nnmo mid Address Ago
Klinor II. HlodKott, Jaolison, Nub ill
KttaMllllkon, Goodwin, Nub S3
Geo. D.Woddlo, Sioux Olty 21
Mlnnlo Htlonstru ' ' IS
ilermnn Hanson, Wlnnobnito, Nob 27
Grauo Liccdoni, Dakota Olty, Nob 19
Arthur llarrott. Yankton, H.l) 21
Myrtlu Mitchell. Sioux Olty. S!3
FARM PROFITS.
Do fuvorablu or unfavorable cli
matic conditions determine them?
Yes, but more often tho proper ap
plication or misapplication of goner
ally recognized farming principles
evolved by successful farmers and
breeders and tho government experi
ment stations. Farmor and Breeder
is a compendium ot tho host 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 aro hero found, its subject
matter is strong and appeals both to
tho farmor and stockman. You want
to farm profitably every intelligent
farmor does. Farmor and Urceder
will help you to do this and more, too.
Splendid Offer.
Special arrangomonts havo boon
mado which enable us to offor Farmor
and Breeder and Tho Herald both for
ono year for only $1.25. Savo monoy
by letting us havo your subscription
now. Don't let our rcmarkablo offer
pass without talcing advantage of It.
Every subscriber to Farmer and
Breeder Is entitled to freo consulta
tion with its special service depart
ment on any branch of farming and
stock raising.
Btato of Ohio. City of Toledo,
I.ucaa County, us.
Frank J. Cheney innkcu oath that ho
la senior partner of tho Arm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., dolntr business In tho City
of Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid,
and that Bald llrm will pay tho mini of
ONR HUNDHHD DOLLARS for each
and every mnu of Catarrh that cannot bo
rmod by the U80 of IIAU.'S CATARRH
MKDIGINK. FRANK J. OHKNI3Y.
Hworn to beforo mo and Biib.icrlbcd In
my presence, this Cth day of December,
A. I). HMi. A. W. C1LHAHON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catanh Medlclno li tnkon In
ternally and nets through thu Rlood on
the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send
for testimonial!), freo.
I- J. CMISNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by nil druggists, 75c.
Hull's Family I'llls for constipation.
ST I 7V 'SON'S
Specials for Saturday, Jan. 12
For tHis DsKy Oraly
Home grown fancy Navy Means, per lb 16c
Beef round steak, per lb 20c
Pork Chops, per lb 29c
Men's stiff cuff dress shirts $1.00
li pkgs toothpicks ". 10c
2 Mouse traps 5e
A few odd pairs of men's shoes, at $2.25
Large size prunes, per lb 15c
Dried peach is, per lb 1 5c
Boiling Beef, per lb 15c
Fresh Oysters and all kinds of Fruit
for Saturday Trade
1
Stinson's
Dakota City,
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Yt$iimrcc (otnpatiij
or NEwHAvr.N.Co.:;ic7icui
JOHN
Westcott's Undertaking;
Parlors
Auto Ambulance
Old Phone, 12G New Phone 2007
Sioux City Iowa
Sturges Bros.
to 315 Pearl Street v
where we will be glad to sec all our old patvons,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
Stxrges Bros
01 Location, 411 Pearl St.
E. F. RASMVSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Ponca, Nei.
Box '124 Phone No. 3
It will pay you to see me
before going elsewhere
Terms Rensonnlile-Sntlsinctlon Guaranteed
n r w v.va.
w imam siaugnter aram 10.
DIJAI.HKS IN '
Grain, Feed, Flour, Hay aid Coal
FRED PARKER, Manager
Phono No. 1 Dakotu City, Nobr.
Nebraska
H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Have Moved
Sioux City, Iowa
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