DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY, NEBR. ut.nlcajMnMttM inuMinawnTiiriTiWimiiraiif DAKOTA COUNTY 1L KHALI) v-oj- Friday i ms.i the wi-k ynd with friends, She returned Monday. JOHN II. Itr.VH, VnblMn . ,m,,s ,cnil Ostmccr attended n Permission has iieen grante I for '1 j.atry at the Alfred Sl.alllie .ie transmission of this paper thru ' ''" j '"V vn'ftp ,, lTthn .1 .n -. .,i i. ,nni- i ' fine time, tlicy enjoycu part ot tiio t!.o mails as second class matter. ime tJ J1(J or, Jim,rni'nR dlinc,ng subscription Price, M.2i Per lear. lt() victrola music. Telephone Nos. Ill nnil IS. Official I'apcr of Dal.oln Coimt.v. COHKSI,(LJ)KXCJ-J Mrs. ill ItllAJtl) George Porters enjoyotl n vis it fmm lini- mother this week 'I'lio flheriff was down hero Monday ,nd nabbed some bootlegger. Mr. und Mrs. John Josicn visited in the Larson home Sunday. F. Nelson and family, and Chris Kasmusson and wife visited in the It. Kasmusscn home Sunday. Christine Hock spent Saturday and oandny in her home. Christine Miller passed away Sun day at 4 p. in., after a lingering tllnos of several year. She was taken very ill last week, when pneu monia sot in and Sunday, she breath ed her last. She lcavos several brothers and sisters here and in Den mark. The funeral services were held Tuesday at the homo nt 2 p, in., Re Andersen officiating. The In terment was made in Wiggle Creek cemetery. Sino Uasmussen was on the sick li-t this week. Jack Heirernan was in Omaha the first of tho week. Hert Lanmark was in town on bus iness tho first of tho week. Fred Unrtels shipped a carload of -beep the first of the week. Mr. Varvals motored to Sioux City la.t week. Mrs. Shearer will move into tho Jim Hogan house this week. Larson Brothers shipped a car of hoRfl to Sioux City Tuesday. It. Ooddard and Mr. Ileonoy wore in the city this week. Helen Long was in Sioux, City last week. Louis Knudaen was n stock shipper out of here this week. Mrs. J. Smith was a city shopper last week. F. IlnrlufH was in the city on bus iness this week. E. ChrLstonsen was an east bound passenger Sunday. Pat Jones was in the city by tho auto route last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen visited Sun day in tho Len Harris home. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Watson of Han- dolph, came up last week to visit in tho homo of their daughter, Mrs. 1). L. Leap. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Mogctison and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Larson attended tho funeral of Christine Miller Tues day. Air. and Mrs. Leap and Mr. and Mrs. Watsin visited friends in Homer Tuesday. Tho Elmer Skow sale was well at tended, everything soiling at vory high prices. Joe Hartnctt came homo Saturday having been at tho hospital about two weeks. G. Tlirilln motored to tho city last week. - . - ' Mike Green was n business caller in tho city lust week. Rev. Fathor Zopp was in Omaha tho first of the would F. Upplng was in the city last week. Hon Ponickon and family visited last week in tho Millard homo. Mrs. Alee Shearer visited last week In Lyons with friends. Mrs. Joo Hartnctt was a Sioux City shopper this wcok, Augusta Larson spont several days of tho past week In Sioux City with her uncle, who is sick at tho hos pital. Mrs. Atvmes of South Sioux City, wav n visitor In tho Young homo last week. Tho Hartnott family motored to Sioux City last weok. Mrs. G. II. Ogbtirn and children were city passenger last week. Hied Francisco broko his nrm wlillo cranking a car. Mrs. 1). Leap and son and Mrs. xoung and children were city shop- music. A ten o'clock lunch wis'OMiY WHIG HIM) 07 served. Itev. Lowe, in behalf of the , Salem community, presented thein j POUNDS, HUT II 10 with a remembrance, a field gins. ' Mr. Heals and family expect to make! an ovorlnnd trip to California by auto in tho spring. rjaaiinut armZLnzaniBMtm i mi .jhi Now w hi (Mis 1:1; pers the past week, fit last Mrs. Younir WOS In Emerson wcok. Joo Hartnctt came homo from tho hrtMiitnI tho last of the, week. 'I ho Larson Hros. faihlly have all had tho flu, but are getting along nicely now. Lou Georgenson was in tho city lust weok. Tho danco glvt.n hero last Friday night was not very well attended on account of the bad road. Lou Georgenson was in Norfolk lust wcok. Tho marrlnge of Miss Josephine Muurico to Leo James Murphy, or hiiierson, took pluco Thursday morn, iiig, Fobr. (1th, ut I) o'clock at St. Marys church, In Hubbard, Tho bride wore a gown of flesh colored georgotlo, tullo voll caught with 111 les of tho. valley and curried Hrldo's Kosos, Miss Margaret Murphy was bidesinald and wore a gown of poach colored geojtette, a largo white hat ! can-led Killarnno Ktilarney roses, Mr, J'.ihvard Maurice was tho best man. A wedding dinner was nerved at the homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. Maurice. Mr. and Mrn. Murphy led for an extended trip through Iowa and Nebraska, after wnion mey wm rosldo nt Hubbard. - a HOMKIt. M. MiUKiti and wlfo wore passengors to Walthlll Wednesday. Mrs. Cykondall and Mrs. Dixon were Sioux City visitors Tuesday. Hoy McKinlcy went to Minneapolis Wednesday, whoru ho will toko poss ession of Ills old job that ho had be fore ho went to Friuicc, Chus. McGlashon went to Sioux Ci ty Tuesday, nnd from there to Omaha Wednesday on business. Miss Lena Ostmoyer wits tin Incom ing pussonger from tho north Wed nesday. Frances Davis, son of Chus. Davis, nnd wife, nnd his uncle, Edgar Davis, uro now at Camp Dodgo nnd expect to be mustered, out of service this week., s Ml8 Mary Hens: twos n Sioux City Geo. Hohdo lias resiirnod as miinn ger of the St. Anthony lumber yards, and a Mr. Fox has present clinic. Mr. Menrich and daughter, Freda, were guests at the- Geo. Rockwell homo Sunday. Mrs. Mary Harris of Sioux City, was a Homer visitor Saturday. Mrs. Elva Harris accompanied Mrs. Mary Harris to Sioux City Monday. Glen Dunlap, an over seas soldier, rdcelvcd Ills honorable discharge nnd arrived in Homer Monday. Cris Erixon and wife were Incom ing passengers from the north Mon day. H. W. Mathews has moved with his fnmily to the old O'Connor homo and will farm that place. Chas. Smith of IJassott, has been looking aftor businoss here for a week. Walter Smith started for Florida Tuesday, accompanied by his daught er, Margnrot. Ho is out in search of health. Franco Davis returned Tuesday. Ho was honorably discharged J rem tho Army at Camp Dodge. Ho sur prised his putents by coming nearly n week sooner than expected. Mrs. I. McKinley was n' Kosalic visilor visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Hrlstol wont .o Win nebago Tuesday to visit her brother, Hugh Hunter, who is quite sick. Mrs. Chat. Hates visited relatives at Sergeant Bluffs the first of the week, Geo. Drake and familv visited in Sioux City Friday and Saturday. Earl Newell of Omaha, was a Ho mer visitor Thursday and Friday. Joo Hughes is very low ut his hone in Homer of Hright's disease: N. R. Smith and wife heard from their son, Raymond after several months of nnxioux waiting, he Is near London, guarding returned sup plies from France. o JACKSON Jackson is being lighted up with electricity. J. A. Hill of Dakota City, is wiring and installing the electric lights in the misiness houses and residences this week. The interior of the Hank of Dako ta County has been greutly improved by being treated to n coat of paint. Pete Hoi tb, who has been in the service for over a year, arrived homo Monday. Uioro will bo a largo domand for harness this spring. The early buyer will be the best pleased -you can select what you want. Later you must take what you can get. At present our stock is complete. Jackson Harness Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Flnnoll enter tained the cord club at their home last Thursday evening. The evening was spent in cords and music, at the close of which a nice lunch was served. Thos. Cullorton departed last weok lor unicago. Harry Goodfollow was on thtv slpfc lit the first of tho week. Deputy Sheriff RocUwell, of Dakota ! City, hod business hero-last Wednes day. Rev. Fr. McCarthy attended tho fu neral of tho lato Kov. D. P. Harring ton at Omuhn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Couch departed last Thursday for Rapid City, S. D,, whoro they expect to make their fu ture home. Geo. Mongar und fnmily have moved onto the pluco vneated by Mr. Couch. I. A. Hull urrlved homo from Ar den, Mo lust Thursday, where ho hud been looking nfter his ranch for the past six months. Horn, to Mr. and Mr. Edward Tay lor, at LoMars, Iowa, on February 0, 1919, a four pound boy. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Madeline Hryan, of this pluco. Wnltorino Christonsen, who hns boon teaching at Hoopor, Nolir., tho past year is having n few weeks vacation on account of some cases of flu in his school. ' Tom Murray of Wynnt, Nebr., vis Itcd relatives In town Inst Saturday lie expects to move to South Sioux City. hd J. Waters arrived homo Mon day, having recently received his discharge from tho Navy. After a Tow weeks' vacation ho expects to resuino Ids law practlco in Omaha. Hnrry M,irun has returned from St. Vincent's hospital, whoro he had been receiving treatment for lenkage or the heart, ho Is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heenan and Mrs. Catherine Teller nnd children expect to lonvo tho middle or tho week for Woousockot, S. D to visit in the Georgo Toller home. Mildred Dingmnn or Onnwn, In., In ii guest in tho F. II. Mowle home. Mr. und Mrs. Leo Hull und child ren dopnrtod Inst weok for Dixon. Nebr., to visit In tho H. D. Hall homo. ' Mrs. John O'Neill passed uwny nt hoi; homo nenr Vistn. Nebr., Febr. I), lDll), titter ti abort illness with us tuna. Hosidos her husband, three children survive hor. They ate, bos.. James und Mrs. Mae Sullivan, lho funeral was hold from tho Cath olic church at Vista, Wednesday morning. Rev. E. M. Glensun oiri ciatod at Kequiom High Mnss. In tormont was mado in tho South irooK cemetery. John Heirernan, who hns been hi camp nt San Antonio, Texas, arrived home tho last of tlto week, being mustered out. Ho expects to return to Chicago, where he had u position. o S All KM Grnndmn Hauor, ot SiouxCity, Is spending the week with her son, Joe Hnuor. Vom Morgan returned from tho Great Lukes Tuesduy, whoro he wns serving In the navy. Goo. I. Miller journeyed to Car roll, Nob, Sundnv. nttnnrfimr Ma cousin's f.inerul, Mrs. Dave TheopnlH, who tiled with tho flu. A plensnnt surprise party was giv en Hornnrd Honls nnd fnmily on Frl day evening, February 7th, bvnbout ono hundred and thirty neighbors gathering in nt 8 o'clock nnd taking full iiossesslon of tho homo. Tho evening was jtpont in visiting niiti tayi.ok ci:ui:ti:rv hkpoiit To tho Tntalau of I he Sulcin Evan gellcal Lutheran Church. RECEIPTS 1919 - Jan. 1, account of the Taylor Comotory for the year 1918, on hand of lost year's ao (fount from Jan. 1,-1918, to Jan. 1, 1919 $10C45 1919 - Jnn. 1, Interest for $10515 for one year nt 5 par cent .... 7.52 1918 Mny 10, Received from Eliza beth Tolly for hnir lot for deed 5.00 Juno 10, Received from Guy Hliven for hnlf lot 5.00 Dec. HO, Received from Chus. Voss for hnlf lot 5.00 Dec. HO, Received from A. D. Ramsey for lot 10.00 For taking care of cemetery for year 1918: March 7, Nels Hanson S 1.00 March 81, Mrs. Henry Hartcls - 1.00 May -I. Jacob Learner 5.00 May 10, Ed Polly, for grave markers u.uu Mav 20. Wm. HridonbnuEh .. 1.00 June 11, Louis Armbright .... 2.00 June 10, Guy Hliven 1.00' July 11, M. G. Lenmcr 2.00 July 14, John Lhristcnscn ... .0(1 July 14, w. fli. i'owell, for grave markers -J. 00 July 22, Louis Rortels 1.00 Aug. 7, Fred Diorking, for grave markers 2.00 Aug. 29, Albert Hliven 2.00 Oct. 18, Fred Hansen 1.00 Dec. 7, Mrs. Henry Ostmeyer. 1.00 Dec. 30, Chas. Voss, for grave markers li.OO Dec. 30, A. D. Ramsey, for grave markers 2.00 Total S1G7.47 DISBURSEMENTS July 22, Paid Louis Hartels for cloaning cemetery $ 3(5.00 Oct. 28, Paid Curtis Sash & Door Co. for grave marks.. 13.40 Express on grave marks... .70 Balance on hand 117.37 l Total $107.47 (Signed) Fred Hartels. Organized Agriculture Some of the organizations which meet in Lincoln during Organized Agriculture week, February 25 to 28, arc: Nebraska Honey Producers' Association, State Horticulture So ciety, Stnte Associntion of IturnI School Patrons, Nebraska Corn Im provers' Association, Nebraska State Dairymen's Association. Meetings for women will be held at the Home Economics Department at the Uni versity Farm. For further infor mation and copies or programs write U. w. i'ugsley, becretary Organized Agriculture, 1400 P street, Lincoln, Nebraska. UNLESS SAYS HE WAS NEARLY DOWN AND OFT 11 HEN HE IU.GAN TAKING T.VNUe "When I first bejan taking ,Tnn!ac I only weighed nlnoty-fceven pounds and was just down and out," said O. 1). Lawless, the well known Omaha pioducc merchant, residing at G01 South 28th Street; recently, "but I now weigh one hundred and thirty seven, nnd so Tar as my . health is concerned, I couldn't risk to reel much better." "I have not gotten all my lost weight back yet," ho continued, "Air I hod dropped down sixty-one pounds. Hut I am still taking Tanlac and ex pect soon to tip the beam at one hun dred and fifty-eight, my weight be fore my trouble.-, began. I began suffering from stomach trouble nnd getting into a run-down condition fie years ago, when my appetite went back on mo. I lost nil desire for food and everything I did eat caused nausea. I had to give up my coffee and tinny other things t like best, ns I could not retain them, and the only thing that half way agreed with me was fruits. There were terrible pains in my right side, which would almost cramp me doub le two or three times a week. V became uneasy, fearing appendicitis, and no ono seemed to understand my case or do me any good. I just kept suffering nnd losing weight un til it looked like I would shrink up to nothing." "My condition had become so no ticeable to all who "knew me, and while talking over my case with a friend one day, he asked me why 1 didn't try Tanlac. Well, this put, me to thinking there might be some thing in Tanlac for me, and there certainly was, for I have already picked up forty pounds and my old time strength and energy have come back to me. I hadn't finished my first bottle until the pains, which I feared were caused by appendicitis, had disappeared, I can drink my cof fee now and eat just any thing I want and never have the least trouble with my stomach. So you -can see why I'm so strong for Tanlac. It has made life worth living for me and I feel like I ought to pass the good word along." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Neiswangcr Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by Shanes Pharmacy, and jn Homer by Wagner Pharmacy. unuwuHiu Thl3 company has no "watered stock." For every dollar's worth of stock or bonds Issued a dollar has been invested in the property. liteiilWi I ( iffijm ) 1 See Ds For Sale Bills ! ! Westcott's Undertaking o Parlors AUTO A3IBULAXG1' SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phono, 42G New Phone, 2067 The Herald 2Nf , 12 a $1.25 a Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy of every Abstract I inaks J. .1. EIMEItS, Bonded Abstractor. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company Auction Sale! HAVING I) MCI I) 101) TO OCIT PAIttHXM, I WJLL SELh AT"lLTIJLC AUCTION AT SOUTHWEST OF DAKOTA CITY, NEltll., ON MY FAKM, 1?. MILES Wednesday, Sale Starts at 1 o'clock Feb. 19, '19 Lunch Served at Noon 3 head of Horses tfivy dVliliiiK, 10 .vosir.s old, weight 1150 lbs. 1 blnck 31 are, II 1 black Gelding, 11 years old, weight lMO lbs, years old, weight 1050 lbs. 7 head of Cattle '-' enws giving milk. 1 Cow coining II years old, fresh. I coming yearling Heifer. 2 Calves. I coming S.year-old Heifer. Farm Machinery, Etc. 1 Wagon with hay rack. 1 Surrey. 1 Nuggy. 1 Kake. I International Corn Planter, with 120 rods iMcCormicli of wire. Hinder. 1 3lcCoriuicfc Sterling Disc. 1 X-ltov 1 Tji rm Wagon. .Mower. 1 Hay imiing now. i ;.'-row ruling t orn i nmvaior. i s-nnv iiisieu i orn mmvator. L riding Cultivator, l ii ay ft weep. :s sets nonine Harness. i hingie Harness. i ftauuie. l 1A II. r. IJasoline Engine. 1 Hog Naterer. I Chicken Waterer with lamp. 1 fttar Hog Oiler. 1 power or belt Grindstone 1 (). K. JOO.ciip Seed Corn Tester. I nA Gross I-horse Kveuers. About 5 tons Alfalfa. Some second hiiml r.imi, About 25 Nilotic Island lied Hoosters. Household Goods, Etc 1 .Majestic llange 1 Hard Coal llase-Hurner. 1 125- egg Incubator. 1 Ritchvii Cabinet 1 ni..:'...,. ni..i.i I Clipboard. 1 Washing .Machine. 1 2 large Hugs. J bed, springs, and mattress. Organ. And numerous other articles. Cooking Utensils, etc. 12 months time will be ghon on approved notes with 8 per cent, interest. Cash. All articles to be settled for before removing from premises. Sums under $10 TERMS: J. o. LEECH. Owner COL. II. O. DOHN, Auctioneer. H. H. ADAIR, Clerk. J. i .-'"2 '--."-i;;.-r- ;- j " !?T&tm4)iTIWt'e&j: --"4i j