J
w
i
""-.
jf-A -
;
-
Ui
i
irfatrtscte
MfcOTA COUNTY MJSkALl)! i)AROrl1A CWV, NHSft.
Tangru-rXaarcviArM
l Willi H1MIIIIIIM
jyf.yfco.CTPWagsag5
rw
ij-'uiccr-
r?lnn..in-.1
DAKOTA COUNTY II KHALI)
JOHN ii. m: a at, rui. 'siior.
Permission lins been w intotl for
. ic transmission of this p.ipor thru
the mails as second clnss nutter,
-subscription Price, 91.25 Per Ycftr.
Telephone ISo". lit nml IS.
Oftlclnl Pnpor of Dnkola Count.
COHlinSL'OXDKXOK
JACKSON
Harry Mornn was removed to St.
Vincent's hospital, Sioux City, last
Thursday for treatment.
The Hichard Ityan family arc ill
with the flu, Mrs. Jus. Bnjjlcy.of I'on
ca is tnking care of them.
D. P. Waters roturncd last Sntur
day from n trip to Brookings, S. 1).,
whore he was looking after his farm
there.
Margaret Holer entertained the
Card Club Inst Thursday eveniyg.
There were 23 present, nice refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening, also several musical num
bers were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Snm Lauritan was taken to
the ho&pital last Priday for an oper
ation. Prank Hudko spent last week in
Sioux City where he was having his
automobile overhauled. -
Mnric Dugan expects to leave this
week for Lincoln, Nebr., to enter
the Univorsity for the second semes
ter. Beatrice Boyle was absent from
school the past week on account of an
nttack of tonsiiitis.
The Ladies of St. Patrick's Guild
will give a card larty Priday evon
ing, January .'list, everybody welcome.
Progressive card playing will bo on
joyed, with a prize given to the lady
ami gentleman winning the most
games. Lunch will lie served at the
close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Sutherland, sr
of Ponca, vinitcd in the Jas. Suther
land homo hero the first of the
week.
Any one In need of hnrness should
call and look ovor our line, which is
the most complete we over carried.
They arc our own manufacture and
absolutely guaranteed in every re
spect. Jackson Ilarnoss Shop.
Died, January 2llh, the year and
half old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Smith, of Goodwin, Nebr., of
pneumonia following the flu.
M. J. Miers and dnughtcr, Evalyn,
are ill with the flu.
Scott Pullcn and family have mov
ed here from Page, Nebr., and will
farm the Chris Severson farm. Per
ry McCrill and family who are on the
place are moving to Btrublc, Iowa.
Mrs. M. J. Plynn received a letter
from her son, James B who is with
the A. ij. P. Ho said they had mov
ed from Nevrcs to Bordeaux and his
company thought they were on their
way home, but havo to go to work
instead. The grass stays green all
year there, weather warm, and hav
ing lots of rain. Ho oxpects to be
there at least 2 or U months longer.
A wedding of interest to Vclativos
and friends here took placo in the
Catholic' church at Stlckney, S. D.,
Mondny morning when Miss Monica
M. Piynn, daughter of Mrs M. J.
Plynu of this -place, was united in
marrlago to Nicholas K. Pox, of
Sticknov. The bride was born nnd
raised hero nnd was a graduato of
Saint Catherine Academy and nmost
accomplished nnd popular young lndy,
tho groom is a prominent druggist
and optometrist of Stlckney. After
a western wedding trip, they will
makcIielr homo at Stickney.
List of letters remaining in tho
Post Oirico at Jackson, Nebr., for
tho week ending January 25, 1919:
Miss Mabel Pord.
M. J. Plynn, P. M.
Tho entertainment given by tho
juiplls of tho Jackson high school
last Priday evening was a groat suc
cess About $100 was realized. Pol
lowing is tho program:
Introductory address, Horaco Du
gan. Parco in two acts, "Winning nn
Heiress." Cast of characters:
Impecunious Chums Prank Hoylo
ha Hon Borrow; Harry Konnolly as
Henry Hardtip; Joseph Malonoy as
Sam Slow; Kugeno McKcovcr as An
drew Askum; Bernard Waters!' as Ned
Wttiiy.
Israel Cohen, a Tailor, John Hart
nott. , JllJlU.V.n'l,I)S' Janitor's nsslstnni,
Leo O'Neill.
Miss Hlghrox, an heiress
Mrs. Keorful, her aunt
Dialogue, "Tho Hival Speakers,"
Paul Leahy and Thomas Plynn.
Comedy In one act. "Pmillmr uviii.
" Hi ,,,i a.. ...in.. ...ii.. .
..... ..M.i.i;. uuiiuiiurviiie, reiireu
ltunf l.il I.! ........ ft.. n i -i
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Shepardson, ' v
visited Sunday afternoon with his
mother in Salem.
Lolnnd McDermitt wm a Sioux
City visitor Monday.
Born to Evan RAsimissen and wife
Saturday, January 26th, a 74 pound
s. A. JJrown was a aioux uity mis
inoss visitor Tuosdny.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor of Wayne, were
Homer visitors Tuesday, looking after
her father's proporty, the late 1). C.
Amos.
Bud McKlnlcy and wife, Hoy Mc
Kinloy, the Hcv. Bolus and a soldier
from "over there" motored up from
Rosalie Monday evening to attend
the "Welcome Homo" banquet for
John Midkiff.
Mrs. H, McKlnlcy is spending from
Tuesday till Priday at the Bob Jones
home caring for Jlrs. Jones, Who tins
, : ...;. .'t .
been iiulto ill for tho past two weeks,
Judge Sherman McKlnlcy and fam
ily, and Miss Beatrice Monroe of
South Sioux City were down for the
banquet Monday night.
Cha's. Helkes and wife of Wayne,
were callers at (he Augusta Ostniey
er home Monday, and visited the
Albert Ileikos home Tuesday.
Edgar" Davis has passed his exam
as fit to be mustered out, and expects
to be sent to Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Geo. D. Harris and daughtor,
of Emerson, arrived Saturday for n
several days' visit with her parents,
Cal Rockwell and wife.
Mrs. Morgan and children of Win
nebago, attended the Welcome home
banquet of her nephew, John Mid
kifr. Miss Eida Bridenbaugh of Salem,
and Miss Helen Rockwell, who is
teaching in that district, attended
tho banquet Monday evening.
Mrs. Luther Priestand daughter,
Blanche, who have boon in Sioux City
for some time, are now residents of
Homer, having moved into the Henry
Loom is home.
? It til) moss NOTKS ?
if Dakota Count j Chapter .j.
: : : : : : : : :
The Red Cross has been requested
by the Surgeon General of the nrmy
and the Secretary of Wnr to make a
survey of tho nursing resources of
the country. This survey is national
in its fcope and Includes the regis
tration of all graduate nurses, under
graduates, pupils, trained attendants,
practical nurses, midwives, and nil
women who havo taken Red Cross
coursus, Mrs. Jake Sides is chair
man of the committee in chnrge of
tho survey in Dakota CoUnty. If
thero is nny one whom the committee
lias failed to see, will they please
communicnte with Mrs. Sides or Mrs.
Crozier.
...Tire Red Cross work room will be
closed until further notice, as nil
quotas now on hand havo been completed.
Pigeon Creek Branch
As wo had orders from headquar
ters to cease knitting, I wish to
thank tho ladies who knit so faith
fully for our boys, and did their
work so well! We received letters
from Omaha saying what nice work.
It is a pleasure to those who had
charge of the. work. Again I thank
you.
We also wish to thank the Dakota
County Herald and the Eagle for
the kindness shown us.
Mrs. Hans Bonnicksen, Chairman.
tor sam:
Corn binder, practically new. En
quire at Jackson State Bank, Jack
son. Neb.
TO KLLi' L(UJ ILLI) MUli.
The Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Nebraska College of Agri
culture "gives the following suggest
ions for keeping the egg layers busy:
Do not overcrowd. Do not keep
fowls in close, nir-tight and ill-ventilated
houses. Do not keep fowls
in houses infested with lice nnd
mitQS. Do not fuss with or dope hens
with concoctions labeled to moke
them lay. The best laying medicine
or tonic is early hatching, care
to keep the hens growing, and tho
use of common sense.
Business .Met hoik On The Pnrm
To meet a desire 6n tho part of
farmers that they have aid ln farm
accounting, organization and market
ing, spocinl courses will1 be given
along such lines at tho University of
Nebraska beginning January 27, and
continuing four weeks. Other short
courses will be given in dairying,
poultry raining, animal husbandry,
nutomobiles, tractors, etc. One
hundred and twenty-five farmers arc
now taking n short course in auto
mobiles, tractors and trucks. Tho
short bourses are now open to any
one.
The Herald -1 year, 51.25.
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
- to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glut! to see all our old pal.'ons,
and we liope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
forour jjrowiug business
Stxirges Bros
Old Location, 411 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa
How is YOUR Subscription?
I
I'll'C
or
morchant, Ed. Piynn; Mr. Paul Som
moryllle, his ton, Sulnt Mixer; Mr.
j rcti l-au knor, Paul's friend, Bart
Mcdoniglo.
-Song America, All.
o-
iioainit.
Prnnl; Barney of Walthill, motored
to Homer WednoBdny.
Chas. Dnvls and wife were in Klnnv
City shopping, Monday.
Bill McEntniror and Lolnnd McDer
mitt arrived homo Wodncsdny. Tho
former was mustijred out at Camp
Dodge, tho latter recently arrived
from overseas. A big recoptlon was
tendered thorn Thursday evening,
James Allawny, jr., and wife and
Mrfl, Tom Allawny and daughter,
Aline, motored to Sioux City Pridnv.
Tho Harry Oatmeyor and Al Shall
Ho families visited at tho Mrs. Aug
uuta Ostmoyor homo Snturdny.
. Prank Kottlcr visited his wifo in
BIoux City ovor Sunday.
Less Ilcitt is at Cryhtnl lake plac
ing fish for 'tho fish commission.
John Midkiir has been honorably
discharged from tho A. E. P. and
arrived from ovcrsoas at Ills homo
In Homer Sunday.
II. A. Monroo nnd family, Shormnn
McKlnlcy nnd fnmiiy, Hud McKlnlcy'
unu lamuy oi uosnne, ami mo misses
tloptrudo und Mnttio McKinloy of
South Sioux City, nnd Miss Mnmlo
Clapp of Dakota City, dined at tho
U. McKinloy home Sunday.
S. A. Brown accompanied by his
wm:iti: is voi'R mm:
From Parmer and Breeder.) .
0, where is your wpndcring dog to
night, while you sweetly slrmberand
sleep; is he iiafe at home under lock
nnd l:oy, or out killing a neighbor's
sheep? Do you always give him his
daily broad, or must he hook that
from the hens and does he forage
around for his eats, in' tho neigh
bor's pastures and ponaV Is ho out
with n troup of frionds, polluting the
street nnd the lawn, or busily dig
ging in somebody's yard, or yowling
from darkness to dawn? Docs he
rido around on your auto seat, where
your child or an orphan should be;
or is ho asleep on tho parlor rug, or
scratching nnd biting n flea? Does
he work each dny for his bed and
hoard, and never do mischief orhnrm,
while faithfully watching tho kids
and house, and ull of tho stock on the
farm? If lie's not worth while in
some useful way and doesn t pay for
his care and keen, consiirn the cur
to the buried bowwows and end his
raids on the shcop! If you don't nt
tend to this job at once, vou mav
have a big bill to pay, for your dog
may join in u killing bee, when you
arc from home some day. Or worse
than that, ho may go raving mad,
nringing iloatli to people nnd btock,
yet all tho dogs in all tho world can't
pay for a person or flock. And food
is 167) precious to throw away, on a
vicious, worrying hound, while wool
and mutton aro needed by all, here
at homo and the world nround. So
do all you can to protect tho sheep
and havo them incrcaso and grow fat,
to clothe and to feed all the people
well, for there's right and sense in
that. Then bore's to the doom of the
guilty dog, dig deeply his dishonored
grave, and let no ono mourn when
he's put awny, since his death means
that lives wo save.
A. S. ALEXANDER.
Madison, Wis,
IIAIItlXSS I'MiN.
In every section of tho hog belt,
somo pigs nro each year horn with
out hair. Such pigs livo but n short
time, if at all. Aside from a lack of
hair, and unusually thin hoofs, these
pigs aro well developed, showing that
they havo been well nourished. It
hns been observed that such pigs aro
more frequently born from gilts than
from old sows. In several stntesthis
trouble has becomo a menace to hog
raising. Montana s,eems to bo tho
worst hurt as it is estimntcd that
tholr loss sums from 100,000 to
1,000,000 pigs nnnunlly.
Wisconsin bulletin No. 21)7, issued
last September, gives the result of
several years work done by that sta
tion. They ohbc'rvod that in tho hairless
pigs thero in a thickened condition
of tho neck. The bows also sull'ercd
rrom enlarged thyroid glands, but
their fleshy condition doea not make
this so noticeable.
Studies of goiters in the human
rnco show an enlargement of tho thy
roid gland. Such conditions are found
to interfere with hair and nail devel
opment. In simple forms of tho hu
man goiter It has been found that
tho nno of Iodine will correct tho
trouble.
Tho fnct that huirlun pigs come
from sows sull'ering from goiter sug
gested to tho expert mentors a possi
ble euro in tho u&o of iodine. A few
years' work along this lino hns urov.
fii mm mo mauiay can lie success-
luuv enmnnuou ny giving tho sow
during hor entire gostntlonporiod 10
grains (about ono-third or an ounco)
of potnssiiim iodino per 100 pounds of
feed. This should ho made as fine as
flour and mixed with tho reed. They
huvo found no way of tolling lieforo
hand how to dotennino whether or
not a how has' goiter, but whoro hnir
less nlifH havo oceurrml nn tin. frm
it Is n cheap insuranco to prevent
its appearance by feeding .this com
pound. At tho present high prico
for this chemical it will not cost
nioro than 2C cents per sow during
the ontiro gestation period.
While it does not always prevent
goiter, it has boon found that tho
feeding of ono-fourth of tho rntion
With sonio roughnge, as alfalfa or
clover in a very largo measuro will
correct tho trouble. Hut do not do
pond on this if you hnd hairless pigs
lurt yonr.
.Hummer Instruction Tor Rifts
ami Clrls ,
Nebraska boys and girls arc ngnin
to hnve nn opportunity to receive
freo instruction in some kind of
profitable production work. Thru
boys' and 'girls' clubs, the University
of Nebraska College of Agriculture
Extension Service, Junior Section,
will teach the growing of some crop,
the rnising-of some kind of stock, or
tho proscrvntion of food, linking, or
mnking clothing. Hoys nnd girls
willlic enabled not only to enrn mon
ey but also to obtain vnluable infor
mation. Prco correspondence in
struction, one lesson n month, will be
given boys nnd girls in gardening,
potato growing, pig raising, chicken
raising, rabbit raising, canning and
drying, baking, nnd gnrment mnking.
Any boy or girl, 10 yenrs old, or un
der 10, if in tho fourth or a higher
grade, may enroll for this profitable
summer work. Enrollment mnv ne
mado with nny school teacher 'Feb
ruary 10 to 14. Thirty thousand
boys and girls were enrolled in tho
work last year. They not only re
coived free instruction in agricul
ture but produced several hundred
thousand dollars worth of food, cloth
ing, etc.
roit SAi,n
Horses. . Enmnro at
Dnko-
" " "T " -: ' mii ' i i mil i ""!." "' "".' '
!OiniD!!llplIlIl
J
40
Found A now automobile, tiro
anil rim, Firestone, lllx-l. Enquire
of Freimm Antrim.
Team of
Slaughtor-Prcscott elevator,
ta city.
M
m
i
m
m
GU
m
m
m
w
m
m
m
m
m
u
n
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
u
m
2.00(o US
1.50lo .75
1.00 to .GO
.50to .25
l!lKJM'lrH",,fniJ I N'LEXTRA URGE I N?I.LARGE I N'l.MEDIUM I UnSMAU."" MODUNPRIME iPOORUNf.rTl
fWeCjfilJSVS'8 Vi.y KTRATOAVERAGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE IS TO SI7E a QUAUTY AS TO SHE tQUt. il I
& JffilrV-PxBlACK 12.C0lol0.00 &50to 8.50 7.50lo 7.C0 6.50to 5.50 5.00to 2.50
EHORT 9-50to 8.00 7.00lo 6.00 5.75 to 525 5.00to 4.50 4.09 to 2.00
alfrTniiii HARROW 7.0Qto G.00 5.50 to 4.50 4.25 to 3.75 3.50 to 3.00 3.00lo 1.50
H SKUNK QR0AD 4-00b 3'00 2-75, 2-50 2-25, 2-C0 I-75, L50 L50to LC0
BTirieral AssnrTmenT N? LEX1RA LARGE I N I. LARGE I N9I.MEDIUM I N9I.SMALL N?2
H Liuciu nnuuiucm EXTRX TO AVERAGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE EXTBATO AVERAGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE AS TO SHE 8QUAUIY
I LHICtfDAT W,NTER 3'00, 2i0 2i5t0 1,7S 1,60, U0 L10l ,S0 'm 75 '50tO '4
g nUjKAl 230to 190 180l() 160 j 50o j 20 lMo 8Q jRSto .60 5lo .25
wfL THE QUOTATIONS ABOVt
ARE FOR IMMEDIATE- p
L SHIPMENT -0m9 M
OW. AB.S.. f
N9 3
AS TO SI7E ft QUAUTY
DON'T SELL YOUR FURS AT"ANY OLD PRICE"
when "SHUBERT" is paying such extremely high prices.
. "SHUBERT" Wants Nebraska Furs-All You Can Ship
For more than thirty-five years "SHUBERT" has been giving Fur Shippers an honest and liberal aisortment -paying
the highest market prices sending returns out promptly rendering "better service" "quicker."
N A "SHUBERT TAG ENyiEXOPE" on your shipment means "more money"
for your Furs "quicker" "the best and promptest SERVICE in the world.j,'
GET A SHIPMENT OFF TODAY.
SHIP YOUR' 'FURS' 'o'iRECT'TO
ii.D.nUD 1EW, V INC.
THE 1MGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEAUHG EXCLUSIVELY IN
AMERICAN RAW FURS
25-2? W. Austin Ave; Dept. xm Chicago , U. S.A
ea corns immune
I
d
D
uroc
S
ows
At Public Auction
.-M.lll,..ll-,l-,BMWil lllli.l.lMMeWmWiMiiSlSlSilMWMWlaWMilMi MSSasMWMHMMMMMSMIIBM4l
- Mammoth Bred Sows -
40
Saturday, Feb. 1, 19
BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK
SALE WILL BE HELD ON FARM 2 MILES NORTHEAST OF HUBBARD-In My New Hog Barn
I will soil -10 of tho host, sows that, will 0 through a ksiIo ring this winter. Those are in prime condition
to hring forth litters that will possess vigor and size in a marked degree, having heen fed a halanced ra
tion of corn, meat meal, and oats out of a self-feeder A great many of them are sired hy (Jrand Model Kith,
that groat show and breeding boar. lie sired the 8rcl prize gilt, also the Jlrtl prize litter and stood third
himself in a olass of II good ago boars at the Inter State Fair ul Sioux City. I will sell the tfrd prize gilt,
also the :Jrd prize litter, and many other tops. Those sows aro bred to Grand .Model Kith, the largest Golden
.Model bred boar living. He sires them big,Jiigh and smooth. King Quality, I believe this is iho largest and
longest fall yearling living, ho would weigh if in show condition right at SflO lbs. I guess that is big enough
he was .third at Sioux (Ml v. '
1 believe you will agree with me that this is the best lot ever sold from this herd, and I do not know bow
I eould praise the oH'oring higher. They are bred right, big, stretchy and vigorous, in prime condition to
bring forth litters that av:I1 make lots of money for their owners. Come to this sale and see these sows also
the herd boars, whether you wish to buy or not.
(SEND FOR CATALOGUE)
J
P. BEACOM,
OWNER.
HUBBARD, NEBR.
Auctioneers -COLS. THOMPSON, VOGT and RASMUSSEN.
El
fflGBffilllliilililllglira
if
Sbw"-
i
'
y4
U
11
u
m
m
m
m
m
u
m
m
u
u
m
m
m
U
m
m
n
m
u
n
ii
m
m
m
M
D
m
m
m
m
M
m
d
IB
m
m
m
M
m
ii
ii
n
H
,,
L
i
SsS
-r - hst