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DAKOTA COUNTY IIKItAM)
JOHN H. KKAM, I'tiliM.-.iirr.
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subscription Price, .$1.21 I'cr Year.
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Official Paper of Dnkotn County.
COIUtESrONDEXCi:
JACKSON
Mrs. J. J. McBrldc of Sioux City,
was a week end guest in the Wm.
Riley home.
Walter Zulauf arrived home from
Camp Funston, where ho was dischar
ged from tho service. After a short
visited at home he departed for Lin
coln, Nebr., to enter the University
to resume his studies in the medical
department.
Tho Tim Hodgins family are ill
with the flu.
Our facilities for harness repair
ing and oiling are tho very best.
Prompt and efficient service. Prices
reasonable. Try us.
Jackson Harness Shop.
Mrs. Chris Smith passed away at
her homo hero Saturday evening af
ter a few weeks' illness with an ab
scess on the brain, following tho
influenza. Besides her husband,
six children survive her. The are,
Rasmus, who is in Franco, Morris,
Alfred, Carrie, Carl and Frank". The
funeral was held Monday, burlul was
made in the Drake cemetery. .
Mr. Hauptlc of Norfolk, Nebr., is
assisting in the Jackson Stato Hank.
Ruth O'Neill, who is teaching near
Hinton, Iowa, spent over Sunday at
home. She was accompanied home
by Nellie Gorman, of Merrill, Iowa.
Mrs. L. C. Kearney and children of
Slpux City, spent over Sunday with
home folks.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Frieze,
January 29, a daughter.
J. M. Kennelly has resigned as
agent for tho Standard Oil Co., at
this place. His brother, Frank
Kennelly, has accepted tho position
as distributing agent here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slerk,
January 28, a son.
Emmett McKcevcr has returned
from New York, where ho was hon
orably discharged from tho army.
11. A. Hamm motored to Sallx, la.,
last Friday.
1 no ntrtn ot a daughter is report
ed at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Poto
Frank on January 29, 1919.
Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Monroe of
South Sioux City, Nobr., have been
looking after tho E. and H. Lumber
Co. business here tho past week, on
account of Mgr. M. J. Mlers being
ill with the flu.
Mrs. W. F. Wall visited relatives
in Sioux City last week.
J. W. Ryan and wifo of Sioux City,
were out to their farm one day last
week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cole,
of Cody, Nebr., at St. Vincent's hos
pital, Sioux City, January 29-19, a
son. Mrs. Colo was formerly Nellie
llogan of this place.
Tom Sullivan nnd Harold Hall had
a shipment of hogs on the Sioux City
market last Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Boylo and Sister Ri
ta Jones departed last Saturday for
for Omaha.
Tho birth of a daughter is repor
ted to Mr. and Mrs. M. G. O'Garn of
Smithinck, S. I)., on January 25,
1919.
V. J. McGoniglo departed last Wed
nesday for Omaha, where ho has n
position with the Miles Standish
Spark Plug Co., and Oklahoma for
his territory.
o
UOMKIt.
Mrs. Thompson has moved from
tho Purdy homo to tho parsonage.
Superintendent Voss visited tho
Homer schools Tuesday.
ChaB. Davis and wffo entertained
Miss Marion Curtis Sunday.
Mat Moelior had u birthday last
week and his wifo Invited a Inrgo
party of tho neighbors in to help
him celebrate, A fine supper was
served at a late hour and everyono
reported a good timo.
Miss Mildred Hooyor of Hudson,
Wis., is visiting her brother, Ed
Hoover and family, nnd other rela
tives. Mrs. Rose (Covol) Miles, of Omaha
Is hero assisting hqr mother.
Floy Pool of Emerson, wa3 a guest
at tho Mrs. Mllllo Mldkiff home Sun
day. ,
Arthur Hansen eelobrated his 18th
birthday by inviting u party of
neighbors, ut a late hour n dainty
lunch was served, and all report n
lino time.
Lester Renz camo homo Saturday
for a short visit with Immn rlk
and returned to his duties at tho
lake Sunday.
Loland Derniltt entered high school
Monday, he has served in ho trenches
in Franco and is now buckling down
to his studies, making up for lost
time. Hope that all tho boys show
as much energy as Loland, in mak
ing tho most of thomsolves.
Mrs. John Clayton, daughtors, Irmn
and Bernice, and Mrs. Florenco Nix
on and daughter, were Sioux City
visitors Saturday.
Miss BessJu I lots worth wns n. cm rut
at the Dump Thocker homo Sunday.
Mrs. Audry Allaway was a north
hound passenger Monday.
George Larson and Will Crltz
shipped fat cattlo to Omahn Tues
day. They wore u fine looking
bunch, too.
Clark Hiserote, an over seas sol
dier, arrived in Homer, Tuesduy being
honorably discarded from tho unity,
David Nelson was an incoming
passenger from tho north Tuesday
Miss Mildred Webb, of Das Moines,
auditor of tho Johnson Biscuit' Co,,
visited Miss Holen Bolster from
Wednesday until Friday of last woek.
Frank Orr will movo to South
Sioux City and work In a garugo and
Mrs. Orr will visit relatives for it
while until Mr. Orr can got a house
nnd get settled.
Alfred Harris and Sam Gardner
wero Sioux City visitors Wednesday.
J. M, King was n business visitor
in Emerson' Wednesday,
Ole Jensen is here on u ten days'
furlough from Ft. Des Moines, ho
PRIVATE JAMES S. NEISWANGER
Private James Stott Neiswanger,
son of D. M. Neiswanger, of this
place, nnd n member of tho 48th
Artillery, Battery 1it now in France,
writes that they are all happy the
war is over, but disappointed they
did not get to go to Berlin. Sinco
tho war is over, every one is anxious
to get homo. But says they may lie
held there several months yet.
was wounded and limps quite badly.
Miss Marjorle McKinley was u
passenger to South Sioux. City Fri
day night.
Miss Mary Ash ford entertained
three over seas boys at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening, Roy McKin
Ioy, Loland Dermitt and John Midkiff.
George Johns was a Homer visitor
Saturday.
M. Mason has sold his drug busi
ness to tho Wanner firm, who will
take possession at once. Mr. Mason's
health Is oulto poor, being his rea
son for the sale.
Mrs Newt Crippen has bought tho
Gallagher house located nenr tho
school house.
A lire Saturday evening destroyed
the house on the Jessen farm, now
owned by the Georgonsen estate.
There were just two small girls at
home and the fire got such headway
before it was discovered that noth
ing could be sr;cd. It started in a
shed where there had been no firo
and that was near tho house. They
have not determined what started it.
Edna Hansen, Mabel Rasmusscn,
Lulu and Ardath Harris. whoore at
tending high school in Homer, spent
over Sunday in their respective
homes.
o
IIIIIIIJAIM)
Mr. and Mrs. Harris motored to
Sioux City Mondny.
John Hayes returned last week
from his trip to South Dakota.
Bert Cobleigh moved to Sioux City
Wednesday.
Tho Farmers Union met at Nels
Anderson's Saturady evening.
Mrs. Jensen was a visitor in the
Lou Mogonsen home Monday.
Chris Rasmu.sscn has been some
what undor tho weather tho past
week.
Henry Thompson motored to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Sino Brock was a visitor in Sioux
City Sundoy between trains.
Mrs. Rasmusscn wns a visitor in
tho L. Mogcnsen homo Tuesday.
Tito Graves family wore quarantin
ed for scarlet fever Sunday.
Hans Larson had, an accident Mon
day while hauling a load of grain to
town. His team became frightened
at nn automobile. Mr. Larson fell
out of tho wagon, tho wheels passing
over his ankles. Ho was taken to
hospital and it is hoped that nothing
sorious will result from tho mishap.
Bessie Varvals returned last week
from n couple weoks' stay with iter
sister in Ilartington.
Peter Jensen is doing some build
ing on the John Boacom farm this
week.
Mrs. John Jensen was n visitor last
week in Nncora with friends.
Rev. Andersen camo down Tues
day to teach tho confirmation class.
A .goodly number of our young
people attended the danco in Poncn
Tuesday.
E. Anderson motored to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Ixm Mogonsen had hogs on the mar
kot last week.
Peter Johnson and wife colobrated
their silver wedding annivorsary
Wednesday evening, January 22nd,
by inviting n largo number of
friends. And u goodly number of
beautiful and costly gifts wero pre
sented to tho worthy couple with thu
wishes for many mora ploasant and
hnnnv anniversaries.
E. Christenscn was an cast bound
passenger Tuesday eveninir.
George Timlin and Jjm Waters
motored to Sioux City tho first of
thu week.
Theresa Croon was a Sioux City
shopper Saturday.
Jim Heuney had a car of grain on
the Omaha market last week.
Lou Jeppeson and wifo entertain,
ed several friends Wednesday oven
lug. A bountious supper was served
and thu evening was spent in visiting
and card playing.
Mrs. Dan Hartuott was in Sioux
City Tuesday to see her son, Joo who
underwent an operation Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Varvals motored to
tho city ono day lust week.
Mrs. W. Hayes was a visitor in
hpr homo in Jackson" last week.
.Mr, and Mrs, J. Smith visited rel
atives in Homer tho first of tho weok.
Bort Cobleigh Bpent several days
of tho past weok in Sioux City,
Georgo Johns was digging a well
for Bcerntan out on tho bottom.
Jim Green was a city gper last
week.
Mrs. Jensen Is enjoying n visit
from Iter brother.
County Attorney Learner was In
town Friday.
Jeff Rockwell was a business call
er hero Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heikes and fam
ily visited last week In this commun
ity. Daniel Hartnett, jr., came home
Friday, having been mustered out
from Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Willie Hartnett left Friday for St.
Paul, Minnesota, where he will enter
school.
Ed Welch went down to Lyons
Saturday on business.
Harris Bros, baled hay for Fred
Beerman last week.
Mrs. Ogburn and daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Duggan, Mrs. Bill Rooney and
Mrs. Frank Uffing, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
McGec and son, Leo, were some of
the city shoppers out of hero.
Rich Long was a business caller
here Friday.
Bert Francisco and wifo motored
to Sioux City one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Jensen motored to
the city one day last week.
Georgo Johnson presented his fam
ily with a fine Victrola las week.
Emma Andersen with a friend
spent Sunday in her home.
Mrs. S. A. Stinson nnd daughter
were in our burg one day last week
in connection with Red Cross work.
Joe Leedom was in the city one
day f the past week.
A party was given last week in
the G. Johnson home in honor of
their son, George, who just arrived
home from camp,
Henry Cain motored to Sioux City
Friday.
Ed Shantle will move to Magnett
this week. We are sorry to see
these worthy people leave our burg
but wish them all kinds of luck in
their future home.
George Timlin was a business call
er in Sioux City the first of the
week.
Gill Andersen and Fred Saunders
sold a car of stock Wednesday on
f ltl UiAIIU fI... mnnlini '
tut; uiuua vjibjr ifiuiiwi.
The house on the old John Jessen
farm burned down last Saturday.
The Pete Andersen sale was well
attended and 'everything sold high.
Chris. Mogensen bought n house
on the west side in Sioux City 'and
will make his future home there.
Mrs. Christian Smith of Jackson,
died Sunday morning nnd was buried
Monday. The lady had not been well
for some time.
Chic Fricken came home on a fur
lough Monday.
John Beacom's Hog sale was real
well attended, the porkers selling
good.
O. E. Beacom had hogs on the mar
ket the first of the week.
Peter Jensen was somewhat under
tho weather the first of tho week.
J. Heenan motored to the city last
Saturday.
The M. Green residence is nearing
us completion. Mike will have a
real up-to-date dwelling when it is
finished.
Fred Bartels was a Sioux City visi
tor one day last week.
JacK rrost surely came back and
will possibly stay for a whild as the
Ground Hog had a chance to see his
shadow.
Monthly Meeting of Hiikoin
County Farm Iliirciui.
The regular meeting of the Dakotq '
county Farm .bureau was nciu at
the County Agent's office, January.
31, 1919.
Meeting cnlled to order by Presi
dent Beerman. Those present were:
President Beerman, Vice President
Mrs. J. T. Graham, Directors, Hart
nett, Bonis, Feller and Armour, Assis
tant Secretary, Mrs. Don Forbes, C.
A. Reed of the Extension Depart
ment, Lincoln, vNebi, and Secretary
Forbes.
The matter of making a soil sur
vey of the county was discussed by
the board. It was moved by Hnrt
nett and sccoi.Jed by Feller, that
the secretary lie instructed to cor
resnond with Prof. Geo. E. Condra.
of Lincoln, to have the work done as
soon as possible.
The matter of hiring n lady dem
onstration agent was discussed by
the board. It was moved by Mrs.
J. T. Graham that the offer of Mrs.
Emma R. Davisson, of tho Extension
Department to provide for the salary
of tho demonstration agont, if the
Farm Bureau furnish the car, be ac
cepted, Motion seconded by Hart
nett, and carried.
Secretary's report on meeting of
Dec. 27, was read and approved.
Tho County Aeent's report for
January was read and approved.
Iho lollowing lulls were allowed
and orders ordered drawn on trea
surer for same:
C, R. Young's ralary and ex
pense $117.75
Extension Service $12.04
S. W. Foltz, car repair $27.40
John H. Ream, printing of
Farm Bureau News . . . $14.50
Sinclair and Refining Co $13.60
Moved by Armour nnd seconded
by Boats that Pres. Beerman corres
pond with the Extension Dept., in
regard to obtaining on assistant for
tho County 'Agent during a period
of 5 months, beginning with July 1,
1919.
The Fnrm Bureau board, endorsed
House Bill No. 90, dog lnw, intro
duced by Geo. W. Fuller of Seward,
Nebr. It was moved by Boals and
seconded by Feller that he be notified
by the secretary of such action by
association. The secretary was also
instructed to notify our district rep
resentative to support said bill.
It was moved by Hartnett and
seconded by Boals that the secreta
ry take up the matter of n state
contract for serum for 1919, with F.
C. Crocker, president of the Nebras
ka State Farm Bureau Association.
Moved by Hartnett, seconded by
Feller to adjourn, carried.
Don Forbes. Secretary.
FOR SALE
Team of Horses. Enquire at
Slaughter-Prescott elevator. Dako
ta City.
FOR SALE
Span of brown mules, weight 2750
pounds.
J. W. Tannehill, Dakota City, Nebr.
V4 mile north of the Twin Churches.
FOR SALE
Corn binder, practically new. En
quire at Jackson State Bank, Jack
son. Neb.
sassa mmmmt
10 - Out of - 12
At recent Farm Sale Twelve checks given us
TEN OF THEM ON MID-WEST two on outside towns.
(They really ARE learning.)
FARMERS' NOTES (like the MID-WEST STATE)
ARE MIGHTY GOOD MIGHTY SAFE.
(YOU better come-NOW.)
Mid-West State Bank
"Safe as a
Government
Bond"
"Bank o' the People"
A Real Farmers' Bank.
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old paions.
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business
Stirges Bros.
Old Location, 4V1 Pearl St. Sioux City, lown
Westcott's Undertaking;
Parlors
AUTO AMBULANCE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old Phone, 426
New Phone, 2067
The Herald 2N, 21
& $1.25 J
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Big Combination Sale
at Jackson, Neb.,
SATURDAY. FEB.
II
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11
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WE WILL SELL SOME
Horses - Mules - Hogs I
Calves & choice Milch Cows
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Also some Pure Bred Buff Rock Roosters, some Farm 1
fEl '111
1 Machinery, a Lot of Household Goods, Etc. m
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1 Plan to Attend This Sale Usual Terms Given 3
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U COL. II. F. ItASSMUSSKN, Auctioneer C. .1. GOODFELLOW, Clerk.
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