DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA CITY, NEBR.
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DAKOTA COUNTY III! KALI) Improved and hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
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Permission has boon grwretl for '"' "- "r- VB"er """
,u" '."nf lln,fl SS.ffir.J11 I We two dMghtof. of Neil O'Connor
the i ails as gocond clars matter. . .fl.,,i .mj tf.,t -n-,iomv
inscription Price, $1.2" I'er Year. j)n oina))Ri 8.wnt their vacation with
their Krantfparents, C. J. U'umnor
nnd wife.
Mrs. Tueston nnil little daughter
wre Sioux City shoppers Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Chiw. .llolsworth, wife and two
daughters, Hassle and Julia, motored
to Sioux City Saturday.
Mi Lena Oitmeyer returnod Sat
urday from a couple of dayn' visit in
Sioux City. '
Mrs. Jny Mchntallur and nerliroth
er, Tom Wilson, came from Denver
Saurday to he nl the bedside of their
mother, Airs. Phoebe Wilson, who
Telephone Nos. I!l mid 15.
Offlclnl Paper of IHiholn Count y.
COKIlKSI'ONDHNCi:
HtJItllAItl)
Hev. Andersen was down Tuesday
conducting services in the Lutheran
church.
L. GcnrgcnMn and Christine Peter
sen shinped n car of stock to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Marcus Miller was a stock shipper
out of hero Wednesday.
I . Sorensen was an over night visi
tor in the K. Christonsen home Mon
day. John Campbell and son visited rel
atives in Omaha this wcok.
Jack Heffernan spont several days
the past week with friends in Omaha.
Kathryn. Jeltic and Mrs. lying, Miss
Heency, Nora Jones, Mrs Hood and
little boh, John Jcsson and Margaret
Hartnett were city goers Saturday.
Harold Mast and Ids grandmother
left Saturday for different points in
Iowa where they will visit relatives
for a short time.
Everybody is busy these days
(.helling corn.
Mr Len Harris was a city shopper
one day last week.
Kd Hartnett came home Saturday.
Vic Harris and Oscar Sharp were
in the city the first of the week.
Mrs, A. L. Andersen roturncd last
week from a several days' visit in
Pender with her daughter, Mrs, Nye.
Josephine Leedom was taken to the
St. Joseph's hospital Saturday. At
this writing she is getting along as
well ns could bo expected.
II. Smith was in Nacora the first
r.f the week.
The new dwelling of Dr. McGir.l
which is being built by Peter Jensen,
will soon be ready for plastering.
Andrew Andersen, of Ute, Iowa,
came up Tuesday to renew old ac
quaintances. Rasmus Moggonsen spent a couple
of dajs with relatives here the first
of the week.
Frank Uffing shipped a car of
stock Wednesday.
was stricken with appoplexy Friday.
Mis.. Margaret Smith is the latest
flu sulfercr, having a light case.
Clyde J loch and Mrs. Will Orr vis
ited the Frank Orr homo Sunday.
The mother of Frank Orr arrived
Monday to dare for "tho family thru
the flu.
John Midkiff has arrived safely
from overseas, and another one of
Homer's boys who will coon be homo.
Chas. Davis was a business visitor
in Winnebago Monday.
LNTUTKNZA STILL
CLAIMING VICTIMS
ItY Til K THOUSANDS
JACKSON
'I he Hank of Dakota County and
the Jackson State Hank are mailing
out calenders to their customers this
week.
Three of the Hoy Powers family
are ill with tho flu.
Mrs. M. Mimnaugh and sister, Mrs.
Win, Sundt, returned last Friday
evening from, a holiday visit with
their brother, Gus Murray, at Sterl
ing, Colo. They also visited in Den
ver before returning home.
Win. Hcnshaw, of Council HluITs.
Iowa, is a guest in tho L. 1). Hicks
home.
Mrs. Michael Holer expects to
leave this week for Smithwick, S.
D., to visit in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. G. O'Gara.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenther have
moved from Minot, N. D to tho D.
F. Waters farm, tenanted last year
by the lato Freo Pounds. Mr. Wen
ther only moved to North Dakota last
spring, but tho country didn't appeal
to him like good old Dakota county.
Col. E. F. Rasmussen, of Ponca,
was in town last Thursday and re
mained until Friday, when ho con
ducted tho Mrs. Geisbers sale near
Hubbard.
Dr. John Sullivan, of Omaha, vis
ited over Sunday in tho J. H. Sulli
van home.
Mr. W. W. Shcehan and daughter
Mildred, spent tho week end in the
John W. Ryan homo in Sioux City.
Monica Flynn returned to Plankin
ton, S. D., last Saturday, after spend
ing two weeks vacation nt homo.
Mrs. Will Hayes, of Hubbard, spent
the week end in tho homo of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn.
Dr. Robt. Magifl mado a profes
sional trip to Walthill last Saturday.
Mrs. 0. 12. Heith and children vis
ited relatives at Allen, Neb., last
week.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hodg
ms, December 128, 1918, a daughter.
J. W. Collins and P. Gormally, who
were working on bridgo work, return
ed home Saturday, being laid off for
the balance of tho winter.
'Ihe public school ro-opened Mon
day after the holiday vacation, and
St. Catherines Academy on Tuesday,
January 7th.
Tom Krlach returned from Sioux
Falls, S. 1)., tho last of the week,
where ho had gono to visit his broth
er, Lawrence. After arriving home
he was taken ill with tho flu. His
lister Helen is also sick.
HO.MHIt.
The brightest sun dogs wo have
ever seon, wero Thursday morning.
They wero nlmost as bright as tho sun.
were almost as bright as tho sun.
One could not look at thorn without
being noarly blinded.
H, A. "Monroe and family and tho
".lis-.es Gertrude and Mattio McKinlnv
Mid Sherman McKinloy and family
wire Now Year guests at tho 11. Mc
Kinley home.
The Geo. Rockwell homo is quaran
tined for flu, George boing the pa
tient. The Farmers Exchange are invoic
ing this wook.
Miss Harriet Anderson altonded tho
Hridenbaugh wedding New Years, she
being the only one outside tho imme
diate family.
Roy McKinley, one of Homor's sol
dier boys (wo claim him any way),
v.no spent the holidays here with his
parents, H. McKinley and wife, and
I'ther relatives, departed Thursday
for Minneapolis, and from there will
go to Camp West Haden, III, Mrs.
McKinloy accompanied him a far as
South Sioux City, where thoy woro
guests at tho H. A. Monroe homo
Thursday night.
Mrs. Frank Orr has pneumonia fol
lowing the flu, and is quite ill. Lut
tr She is reported as being much
Ki'iiHMiic uui:aiunj out ani:w
nio.il iixi: i:.M) of country
to tiii: otin:r.
Warning to the country that the
Influenza epidemic is by no moans
endod, and that all possibles precau
tions against the disease should be
taken has just been issued by the
public health authorities at Wash
ington. Late reports shpw that tho disease
is breaking out anew in its very
worst form from practically one end
of the country to the other. Al
ready there have been over HOO.OOO
deaths from the disenso and and one
prominent health official predicts
that there will be possibly 750,000
deaths in this country next year
from Influenza and the ailments
which follow it. Tho disease has
boon very baffling to the medical
profession and health authorities
frankly admit that ordinary pre
ventative measures, such as wearing
of masks and closing public places
seem of little avail.
Persons who are weak and rundown
and who have not Ihc strength to
throw olf tfio Influenza germ are the
earliest victims. Those who eaten
colds easily or who are suffering
from catarrhal troubles oro also
early victims, as tho inflamed mu
cus membrane linings of tho noso
are an open door to the germs. lV
you are suffering from any of these
symptoms, nothing will build you up
and fortify your system against at
tack like Tanlac, which contains tho
most poworful tonic properties
known ' to science. This statement
is easily proven by the fact that
this celebrated medicine is now hav
ing the greatest salo of any system
tonic in tho history of medicine. II'
has been accomplishing rcmarkablo
result.! during tho prosent epidemic
and hundreds of thousands who havo
used It aro enjoying the best' of
health. One prominent physician
in Texas frankly stated that ho had
found Tanlac to bo the finest tonic
to bo had for building up his pa
tients who had had Influenza.
Actual experience has shown thnt
tho best way to keep from taking
Influenza is to keep tho system in
good shape as it is u well known fact
that tho powors of resistance of the
human system can bo so perfected
that it can throw off almost any in
fection, not oven excepting Spanish
Influenza, which is one of the most
contagious discuses known.
Tanlac increases your strength and
weight and creates a good, healthy
appetite for nourishing- food. It
koeps you physically fit and makes
you strong, vigorous And well, and
in this way fortifies you against
deadly disease germs. in connect
ion with tho Tanlac treatment, be
sure to keep tho bowols open by
taking Tanlac Laxativo Tablots.
Tanlac is Mild in Dakota City by
NeisVnnger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by Shanos Pharmacy, and
in Homer by Leo M. Wagner,
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As I, B J. Cobleigh, am moving to Sioux City, and D. L. Leap is moving to Winnebago, we will sell at
Public Sale at my place, known as the Andy Leahy farm, 2 miles west of Hubbard, 7 miles southwest of
o Jackson, and 6 miles northeast of Nacora, Nebraska, the following list of property, on
Wednesday,
Jan.
15,19
12
HEAD HORSES
12 head ranging in age from 7 months to 12 years,
1 spam of geldings weighing 3200 lbs.
ca
CATTLE
1 2 head, with 1 Shorthorn Bull and 1 extra good milch
cow among them
n nwi-mMmiMi
Winter Short Courses
Four short courses, each four weeks
long, will bo given by the University
of Nebraska beginning January 27th.
Thoso courses aro open to any one
more than lfi years old. They are
vury practical in their nature. Tho
four courses aro: Genoral agricul
ture, which deals with bettor farm
ing methods, study of seed selection,
soil tillage, judging of stock, care
and disoasos of stock and plants,
poultry raising, and tl.a growing of
fruits and vegetables. Automobiles
and tractors: Instruction for the
farnnfr who handles his own mach
ino; lectures and shop work on en
gines, taking up all the troubles of
operation and repair. Dairying:
Practical training in the essentials
of tho dairy business, selection and
care of cattle, feeding, housing, but
ter making, separators, care of milk,
etc. Rural economics: Farm ac
counting, co-operative organisation
otc. For furthor information Write
Principal, School of AgriuuUureUni
vorslty Farm, Lincoln
ILIiOidP8 do 23 Head of good thriving Shoats, some bred Sows, and a Good Luroc Jersey Boar
11 a.J VSnJ i.i. - .. ..among them -
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bu. Ear Corn. 1 Shot Gun. 10 doz. Rhode Island Chickens.
25 Tons of Good Prairie Hay . i2
HviM'YtliiiiK 3!nst (Jo to
(he Highest Kidder
All 0r IPauraifk Maliiieiry
.1 Dccriiitc Hi udo r
1 (talc Corn IMii n I or with 170
rods of wii'o
2 Itidinsr, Cultivators one its
frood ns now
1 Wiilliiiitf Cultivator '
I ICi-iii. Hiding Storliug IMow
t KM ii. Walking LMows
1 X IlilllipiOII JMMYlllg .HiU'lllllO
with throe sickles
1 McConiiiolc Hay Jtakc
- Lumber Wagons one about
as good as now
J 1 Surrey almost as good as now
1 Kndgato Seeder
I Food (irinder
1 U-SectioM Marrow
2 Single ltuggi.es
:t Sots Work Harness
1 Set Single Harness
IS Hods Wire Cribbing
1 Spring Wagon
Discs "
I Hay llaek
1 Sleigh
1 Saddle
1 (grindstone
TERMS:
All Sums of $10.00 or under, Cash; and all sums above that amount will be given 11
months time at 8 per cent interest, on good bankable security. No reserve bidding:.
Sale Starts Promptly at 10:30 : Free Lunch at Noon
K I
OWNERS
JLd -L
eap
BE
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Col. E. F. Rasmussen, Auct. Jas. Waters, Clerk
imiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniit!
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wa On the John Ryan Farm, 2K miles northwest of Jackson and 3 miles southeast of Willis, Nebr., on SI
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E Sale Commences at 11:30
W . -
fen i
JANUAR
a
uction
Y 14th, 19
Big Free Lunch at Noon f$
14
head ti
orses & Mules
1 Team of .Mares, I and ." years old, weight 2(00 lbs.
1 Team of Mules, I years old, weight 2200 lbs.
1 sorrel Mare, 1 years old, weight 1200 lbs.
1 Team of black Horses, T years old, weight 2100 lbs.
I buckskin .Mare, S years old, weight 1200 Ibb.
1 Mule, !) years old, weight 000 lbs.
1 gray 31 a re, 1 years old, weight 1100 lbs.
1 bay Horse, 10 years old, weight 1100 lbs.
1 gray Colt, 2 years old.
1 Team of 3lules, 5 years old, weight 2200 lbs.
26 head of Cattle
22 head of Cahes, on food four months
I good Heifers, to be fresh "soon
o
o
Kead. f Sprlrg SHoa.ts
FARH MACHINERY, ETC.
1 Now Century Cult'nator, nearly now,
1 Walking Culthutor
I Wagon
1 Harrow 2 Discs
One Mlor.se Drill
1 Doering Hinder
1 Hay Hake
1 Walking IMow
1 (loodenough Itiding IMoav
ft Sets good Work Harness
Household (Joodsnud other articles
too numerous to mention.
b TMU.MS; Ton Months Time will be given, at S per cent interest. All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash.
M
tSSi
TO
m Mlko Holer, Clerk, Jnekson, Neltr.
AN, Owner
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-trrC.fr.c-!-'ie-tf-ii'fJ-Jt'.t.
.vl.')CWkJ..vvA.ia.rv:
t'ol. V.. T. Itasuiussen, Auctioneer, l'o mcii, Nelir.
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