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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1919)
DAKOTA COUNTST HERALD: DAKOTA Ot?V, fcEBR. MrjcmniiBiriTnir --'f-niinfirniYtnu'irriimrttTTi'irTiirff'iirn'ir trni nirrTTTriMnil DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD TOHX H. KK-UI, 1'nlilM r. Permission lias locn grant d for ..10 transmission of this paper thru tho mails as second class matter. Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year. Telephone ISV. 1-1 ami 1'. Official Paper of Dafcotn County. Thursday, May 15, WH. COKRKSl'ONDKNCK. JACKSON Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry How ie, May 7, 1019, a son. Mrs. Fred Beyer is visiting rela tives at Norfolk, Neb. James Biglcy was down from Ponca Sunday. . Mrs. GrifTin, daughter and son, of ICaglo Grove, Iowa, were over Sun day guests in the M.MImnaughhome. J. L. Miller has bought D. H. Cor neil's interest in the livery barn in this place. Word was received here last Wed nesday of tho death or Pat Mim naugh at tho homo of his sister in Lowlston, Mont. The remains were shipped to LcMors, Iowa, for inter ment. The deceased was well known here, having spent the winter in the home of hLs brother, Mike Mimnaugh. Jack Cavanaugh and wife, of Cus ter, S. D are -visiting relatives here. They expect to live at South Sioux City where Mr. Cavanaugh runs a launch during the summer. Mrs. Ruth Martin, of Cambridge, Iowa, arrived here Tuesday for a few (lays' visit in the homo of her moth er, Mrs. Cora Love. Dr. A. Orthberg and wife have moved here and occupy the rooms formerly used for Rod Cross work. He was a veterinary in tho army, and just recently received his dis charge. II. Hauptli, of Norfolk, Neb., was a guest in the Mrs. Leahy home one day last week. He formerly workled in the Jackson State Bank. E. W. Nordyko and wife autocd up from Sioux City Monday. Mr. Nor dyko doing some repairing on his property which ho recently purchas ed from Hugh McKcovcr. John K. Cullen and wife have been on the sick list the past wcok. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mlmnaugh re turned Friday evening from LeMars, Iowa, where tho had attended the fu neral of Pat Mlmnaugh that morn ing. John Flonncry had a load of cattle on the Sioux City market last Thurs- ' "mVs. J. J. McBrldo of Sioux City, spent over last Wednesday night in tho Win. Riley home. H. Ebbett, representing tho Llvo Stock Si.nitary board, of Lincoln, Neb., had business here last Thursday. A marriage llconso was Issued in Sioux City last Wednesday to Patrick Foley of Newcastle, and Jennie Mar tin of Sioux City. The groom is a brother of Hanna Foley of this place. They will live at Newcastle, where the groom owns a farm. Mike Mitchell returned Tuesday frony a month's sight-seeing trip thro Texas and eastern Jown. Dr. Magirl has purchased a new Ford car. Joe Gorman, of Merrill, Iowa, who recently received his discharge from tho navy, was calling on his aunt, Mrs. Flynn, last Saturday. His rat ing was first claas mechanic in the navy aviation. o , JIOML'K. Mrs. Will Berger and Mrs. Lucy Merger, of Dakota City, were Homer visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Ber ger was looking for a house, wishing to again make her home here. Mrs. Jas. Nelsen was an Incoming passenger from the north Wednesday. Jas. Harris anu wife and uick Har ris were Sioux City visitors Thurs day. Lester Renz came home Sunday from Crystal lake. The Misses Mary and Helen Itcpz and brother Lester, motored to Sioux City Thursday. Alice and May Mason happened with tjuito an accident last Wednes day evening. They went up to Goo. Blessing's with their father and while he was talking to Mr. Blessing the children remained in the buggy. The horses became frightened at something and whirled around throw ing one of them out. She struck on her head and was rendered uncon scious for some time. The lines wrapped around the other child and she also was quite badly hurt. They required the services of a physician, and have nowalmo&t recovered. II. C. Rasmussen and family were Sioux City visitors Thursday. Peter borensen, wife and daughter Cora, and Miss Helen Bolster were Sioux City visitors Friday. Dr. Daily and family and Cal Rock well and wife were Sioux City visit ors Friday. E. S. Hodden's mother died last Thursday night. She had been ill for some time with heart trouble and later suffered a stroke of oppoplexy. She was an old resident of Sioux City, and was living with her daugh ter in Morningsiue, runcral serv ices were held Saturday in SJoux City. Mrs. Tom Allaway was a Sioux City goer Friday. " Sam Thorn and wife and Ira Thorn and wife were Sioux City visitors on Friday. John Rockwell, son of Louis Rock well and wife, came home Tuesday, having been mustered out at Camp Dodge. He was an overseas soldier, and we look for a good talk from him. We notice Leslie Churchill, John Kunzi nnd George and Jlmmio Jen son and others hauling hogs to mar ket Tuesday. Frank Kottler and Bert Thacker were Sioux City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Millie Midkiir met with quite n painful accident a few days ago. She was lifting some heavy object when her feet slipped and she fell on the kitchen range, burning her neck and chin quite badly, which required the attendance of a physician. Mrs. Dr. Daley is on the sick list with a bad cold. Frank Hirsch and wife of Sioux City, visited relatives in Homer Sun day. Norval Church and wife are visit ing relatives in Homer. Mrs. Will Berger of Dakota City,' was a Homer visitor bunuay. Mrs. Phil Renz and children, Mary, Lester, Helen and Florence, motored to Wayne Sunday to visit Tom Renz and family. Giles Polly and wife, Ed Fox and Lou McEntairer went to Newcastle Sunday to help shout for Homer, who won the ball game by a score of 10 to 1. They had all kinds of luck such as a blow-out going up, a blow out and punctured tire coming home, and had to use a rope as a substitute for a tire. It was the wee sma hours when they got home. Frank Kettler was one of the Ho mer boys who went to Newcastle on Sunday ' o HUHKAKI) Vic Nelsen and wife of Jackson, were in Hubbard last Friday. Gertrude Bartels came home Mon day. She expects to leave soon for Sioux City, where she has accepted anosition. Pete Shearer is again able to at tend to his work at the station. Mr. Shearer has been on the sick list for some time past. Several from here attended the masquerade dance nt Homer Wednes day night. Margaret Hartnett, Mrs. E. Chris tensen, Mrs. Ellen Duggan, Peter Shearer, Mrs. Frank lifting, Mrs. B. Palmer, John and Mary Hayes were among the passengers to Sioux City last week. Thorvold Reiss returned last week from Colorado and has been busv ever since papering and decorating the rectory. Kcv. Andersen and wife were in Hubbard Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Long was in the city Monday to see her daughter, who is quite sick at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mogensen at tended tho Sisterhood Kaffesclskab Sunday. Ciiris Rasmussen has bought a new Ford. Sine Brock was in Sioux City Wed nesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Storey visited with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen visited the latter's parents here Sunday. Bill Rooney was in the city last Friday. Heeney Bros, shipped a couple of loads of cuttle last week. Oscar Sharp and Vic Harris were in the city over bunday. Wilfred Voss spent over Sunday with home folks. Tom Long was a county seat caller last week. George Ebel came home last week from Jackson, having finished his job for Vic Nelson. Tom Hayes was in Dakota City one day the past week. John Green motored to Sioux City last Thursday. Mrs. Joe Hcffcrnan and Miss Flor ence Harmos were city shoppers lost Saturday. Robert Munday was in Hubbard on business last week. Mrs. August Betcke of Woonsockct, S. D.f visited last week In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uoertz. Mrs. Leo Bleds and Mrs. Wm. Goertz were city shoppers Friday of last week. Miss Gene Palmer spent Friday and Saturday In the home of her parents. Thorvald Reiss spent Sunday and Monday in Sioux City. Mrs. Mogdnsen visited friends in Hubbard Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Darrow, last week, a daughter. Mrs. Chris Rasmussen was in Sioux City last Friday. rred Bartels was a business caller in Sioux City last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson visited one day last week in the home of the latter's parents. Mrs. Jim Smith visited in the home of her mother last week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Timlin and fam ily Sundayed at the Ed Green home. Mr. and Mrs. N. Andersen motored to Sioux City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Green motored to Jackson Tuesday and visited in the Tom Hartnett home. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon. are visiting in tho Hayes homes. Christine Beck spent Saturday and Sunday in her home. Guy,Andersen and wife motored to Sioux City one day the past week. Mike Green's new dwelling will be ready foK,,the painters and decorators this week. Thorvald Reiss will do the work. SOUTH SIOUX CITY The fourteenth annual district meeting of the Rebekah order was held at Wynot, Nebr., last Wednesday afternoon, at which a number of Re bekahs from here attended. The next district meeting will be held at South Sioux City. A largo crowd attended the card party given by the women of St. Michael's Parish Wednesday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Wm. Gill, Mrs. Herman Fouts, Mrs. Bridget Burke, Mr.s. Wm. Mullins and Mrs. Ira Howard. Progressive High Five was played. The ladies high score was awarded Mrs. Wm .Gill; and gen tlemen's high score, Glenn DeForrest; all cut, J. A. Sides; consolation, Miss Zeta Cahill. The high score favors were a cut glass dish and pair of silk hose, which were donated by Da vidson Bros. Refreshments consist ing of cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. Everybody had an en joyable time. jasss&sssmse' XOWM. '?lV l..S.Vi .&:&V ,.. .r"-ri i I W Hope's the way we look at it -ci Just for a minute, look at the tire proposition from our uutndpoint. Wo ?.-.. ;n the tiro business here, to stay. We can remain in Ui!m.. : only so ion fu. wo please our customer.' Uttifttxiuently, it pays us to handle good tires United State: Tires. They're tho tires) we sell. They're the tiro: you nhonld use. Wu have them to nicot every need of price or use. United States Tires are Good Tires 4 We Know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them G. V. Uroyhtll, Dakota City, Horace Diiirun, Jacktion. Duron n & llufl'uriiuii, Hubbard. "' " JJdwurdB & Jlrndlfonl Lumber Co., South Sioux City. SCHOOL LEGISLATION (From Farm Bureau News) W. E. Voss, County "Superintendent The new school laws passed by the 1919 Legislature of Nebraska seem unusual in number and effect. The-y will materially effect every kind of school organization in the state, which includes private, parochial, and public schools. The laws that are, no doubt, of greatest concern to all these schools are the ones that have to do with changes in the respective courses of study and the certifica tion of the teachers that are to teach these schools, while the law that is, doubtless, of greatest inter est to those concerned in public schools, is the one that will bring about tho redisricting of the coun ty's school districts. So far over thirty new school laws have been reported as signed by the Governor. About sixteen of these will efTect us in Dakota County, as far as the public schools are con cerned. Three of the laws apply to the town school districts only that have a school census of .at least 150 children between the ages of five and twenty-ono years of age, ten of them ofFect both town and rural schooLs, and three deal with rural schools only. A summary of tho laws that will be of interest apparently to the great est number of people Is given as fol lows: S. F. 37 gives all districts with more than 150 pupils tho power to vote a maximum school levy up to 100 mills, when approved by GO per cent of tho school voters. S. F. 93 requires that every teacher test and examine all children for defective sight, hearing, teeth, and .mouth breathing. She must do this ac cording to rules prescribed by the board of health. A school board, however, may hire a physician to do this work In place of having the teacher or teachers attend to it. H. R. M3 requires that a child of school age. In order to stay out of school to work, must have a permit for this purpose. This permit to work must bo filed with the state labor commis sioner. S. F. 261 provides for dis tricting the county for school pur poses. The county superintendent and two school electors redistrict the county, arrange for hearings upon proposed districts, and submit the propositions to the school voters con cerned. It takes u majority of tho vote cast in each district to accept tho new district. Xok'd (iouerals Coming Two noted army officers, General Leonard Wood and General W. L. Sel bert, will appear on tho program at tho eini-centcnnial celebration of tho University of Nebraska, May 23 to2G. General Selbert, who is chief of the chemical warfare service, will speak at the dedication of the new Uni versity chemical laberatory, and Gen eral Wood will deliver the commence ment address and review the Univer sity battalions. The University is fifty years-old and the semi-centennial celebration will be held in con nection with commencement week. Kcv. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the First Central Congregational church of Omaha, will deliver the baccalaur eate sermon. Special programs will lie given Friday, Saturday, 'Sunday and Monday, May 23, 24, 25, and 20. Arrangements have been made to en tertain all alumni and tormer students. m Keir Bros. Grocery Co. m m m m M m m m u u Specials-- for This Week Men's heavy o ' alls, per pair $2.10 Men's work shirts, each Tor Men's work hose, per pair 15c. Men's Dress shirts, $2.00 values, for $1.48 Men's B: V. Ds., for !)5c Men's Union suits, summer weight, for $1.48 Men's Army Shoes, $7.50 values, for $5.50 Men's dress shoes, $8.50 value-, ?..v $(!..")( Ladis' high grade Union Suits, $1.50 values !)Sc Ladies' vests, 50c values, for .'Ifle, Ladies' fibre silk hose, $1.00 values, for fiflc Ladies' fine silk hose, $1.50 values, for 08e Ladies' fine lisle hose, special, at 48c Children's durable hose, for v 19c Ladies' handkerchiefs, special, at 10c LadieV fine Irish linen handkerchiefs, at 48c d II 1 M m m m M M ll U II H m M M M U II U H We pay Sioux City Market Trices for Butter, Ekk and Poultry HD rj i We also carry a full line of Fresh Fruits and ili Vegetables I Buy Here and Save $$$$$ lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllil Mothers: WOULD YOU HAVE STRONQ, HEALTHY CHILDREN ? THEN FEED THEM Life O' Wheat Nature's Own Food. Contains all the pure, wholesome food value of the wheat. The sweet, nut-like flavor is so different a food that the young or old will never tire of they always ask for more. So plentiful in energy and food value that it satisfies tho keenest appetites. Many other tempting dishes such as Cookies, Gems, Mus Fritters, besides the Breakfast Feast can be economically prepared from Life O' Wheat. PKEB CIRCUS FOR CHILDREN Send us two tops from packages of Life O Wheat and ten cents and we'll give you a Cut-Out Circus ready to set up and play with a de lightful surprise for the children. Life 0' Wheat is the most economical food you can .serve. 25 big breakfasts in each package. Fresh Stock at all Grocers NICHOLSON PRODUCTS COMPANY, Topeka, Kansas. iniiiiiuiiiiii Sturges Bros; Have Moved to 315 Pearl Street where we will be glad to see all our old put.'ans, and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec essary, as the building we now have is too small for our growing business. Strges Old Location, 411 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa f- m m m m M m no II ll m M m m m nn ii u u ii u m m m M M m m m m m M M m m M m M m m M in u m y IP? m K3 IP H m ..