DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA OITY, NBBIl.
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J)AT(OTA COUNTY U KHALI)
JOHN II. IlKAM, I'uhl. 'icr.
Permission lins been grn itcd for
,io transmission of tills pR)er thru
tlio mails as second ct.aa matter.
subscription Price, SI. 25 I'cr Year.
1'clcplionc Xoi. lit i"i !'
Official Pnitcr of Dakota County.
THURSDAY, JNUE 19, 1019
COllltESPONDENCr;
HlJltltAKI)
Helen Lonjf rnmo home tlio first
of tlie week to visit relatives ami
friends.
Mr. Hood left last week on a two
weeks' vacation.
Jano Bcacorn was visiting friends
here this week.
George Timlin motored to Dakota
City Wednesday.
Henry Thompson was in Jackson
Saturday.
Chalie Varvals motored to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Ida Prcdericksen and Annie Heck
came down from the city Tuesday to
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Vm. Hayes is a patient at the
St. Vincent hospital.
Mrs. Frank Lussier is under the
care of n doctor in a Sioux City hoj
pltal. Horn to Mr. anjl Mrs. Geo. Ebel, a
daughter on June 17th.
Jim Heeney and little son Francis,
will go to O'Neill to visit relatives
this week.
Ova Miller was a stock shipper out
of hero this week.
Thorvald Reiso is painting and dec
orating the Frank UHing home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pcto Shear
er, a daughter, Friday, June 13th.
Nels Andersen and family visited
their daughter near Jackson Tuesday.
The little daughter of Louis Geor
gensen was christened Tuesday.
L. Sorensen, Mrs. Georgcnsen and
Louis and little daughter, visited
lriends in llubli.-iru lucsuay.
Ernest Gocrtz enmu In from Wood
Lake last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nelsen left Monday for nn ex
tended visit with relatives in Woon
socket, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen and
Lillian Hansen visited in the John
Johnson homo near Nacora Sundaj.
. Rev. Andersen was here from Sioux
City Tuesday to instruce the confirm
ation class.
Florence Graves is hpendlng the
week in iho Aliliu Sm'tli home.
Mrs. Jim Smith was a city shopper
Tuesday.
Bert Francisco motored to tho city
mo day last uoim.
Inc's academy last Thursday and were iMnglrl, who died lmt Thursday voiy
guests In the J. W .Finncll home tin- suddenly of heart trouble,
til Friday afternoon. Hanna Anderson is spending a few
(". K. Heffernon has sold his farm cck vacation In the home of her
southeast of town to a Mr. McCarthy , Mrs. Lee O'Dell at Winnebago,
of Osmond. Neli., for I27C per acre. Mr. Catherine Twohig and dough
Mr. McCarthy has also purchased J. tor Martaret motored down from
M. Barry's beautiful home, comldera- I Poncn Monday and visited relatives
tion $7,000, and expects to take pop- " .,,.., ,
session about December 1st. , ? Catherine Academy alumnae
Kiuiierud iroiii mr una near lasi
Mr. Prlchard, who bought the P.
Andersen farm last spring, has sold
it to a party from Allen, at a profit
of $22 an acre. Mr. Pritchard will
remain on the farm this year.
Helen Lamb, of Randolph, Nob., ' lea, shadow potatoes, olives, radishes,
visited relatives hero several dajs I combination salad, French dressing.
Thurgdny for their second annual re
union. Eighty members of the
alumnae association wore present at
the banquet. Following i? the menu
fruit cocktail, ham, chicken timba
last week.
Harry Heenan and Jas Gill depart
ed last 'Inursuay tor the iJukoKus,
i Parker house rolls, ice cream, assort
ied cakes, mints, coffee. The follow
.ing program was given, with Ger-
Miss Voryono of Newcastle, was a trUf0 Nordyko presiding: "Welcome,"
guest in the M. Foley home several 'Y ,'i ..m",, ,,ilK' ,
days last week rio I-unhy; "Toasts," Helen Harring-
Monica Hartnott, who is taking a J""! "Cina,i of P1 ?','', Iar7, Mills;
nurse training course in Chicago, ar- .mo .f,SB0",3 "f, ?" Mnry V.
vuuiu, nusc iiarineti
rtvnil linnlo Kntnrdnv I'vcnlnir In nl. ' leulnri,
tend the Hartnett-Ryan wedding on o
Monday. ' IIO.MIHt.
A miscllanuous fchower was given i Mls3 1uono LnnfrQ camc homo on
Miss Ann Hartnett, a bride of thp Thursday, having graduated from
week, In St. Patrick's Hall Saturday Morningside college. A lady friend,
evening. A victrola furnished the jijs8 Alma 1'nrklnsop, of Sac City,
music for dancing. Refreshments ' i0Wu, accompanied her home,
of ice cream and cake were sorvod. Miss Mamie Clapp came down from
Joseph Gorman of Merrill, low, 'Dakota City Thursday to be present
visiicu relatives aim iricnos nere me i at the welcome home banquet
JACKSON
Lillian Sierk is attending the N. B.
Training school in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Swift of Omaha at
tended tho graduating exercises of
their daughter Helen, at St. Cather-
last of tho week.
Owing to tho increase in business
In the postoffice here a unit of large
lock boxc3 w re installed this week.
Mrs. I'red Scii.c i e of Sioux .ills,
S, J)., who N pudmg a few wee'w.s
with the homo folk", underwent an
operation for the removal of, her ton
sils at tho hospital last Frii'n.
Helen Erlnch is attending summer
school at the State University at
Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Mary McGonigle received it
message Monday of the .safe arrival
of her son John, in New York, from
overseas.
The mamnge of Miss Ann Hart
nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Hartnett, to Mr. G. J. Ryan, took
place Mondaj morning at St. Pat
rick's church at 8:30 o'clock, Rev.
Felix McCarthy officiating. The at
tendants were Mis3 Margaret Hart
nett, sister of the bride, and Frank
Waters was tho best man. After
the ceremonj a sumptuous wedding
brenkfasl was served at the bride's
home to tho Immediate relatives of
the young couple. They left at
noon for a weddintr trin and will
make their home here on their rt
turn. A big free dance was Jven m
the evening.
Mis3 Harris of Homer is a guest ii,
the Victor Nelsen home.
Will Sheehan and John Flannerj
were among ihose who shipped hogs
to tho Sioux City market Tuesday.
Mrs. D. B. Cornell and children de
parted Monday for Wakefield to visit
her "parents, C. W. Long and wife.
List of letters remaining in tho
postofTice at Jackson, Neb,, for tho
week, ending; Juno M, 1911): Jack
Gibbons, Mrs. A. Cook.
Mrs. Magirl returned from Omaha
Monday, where she .was called by the
Mrs. Redden Was called to the bed
side oi mr. iteuucn Wednesday, he
having suffered a hemorrhage from
the stitches breaking where he was
opctHted on. He was very weak
from the loss of blood, but is slowly
improving now.
Miss Katherine Warner of Dakota
City, is a guest at the II. C, Hansen
home since last week,
Mrs, Nellie Hughes went to Sioux
City Wednesday to visit in the Mrs.
Julia Nion home, returning Thurs
day evening.
Rev. Keckler and wife of Morning
side were Homer visitors over last
Thursday night for the welcome
home banquet and were guests at the
Nelson Smith home.
Mit-s Bessie Holsworth dislocated
her elbow while getting ferns to dec
orate the stage for the graduating
exercises. She stepped on a pole,
which turned with her and gave her
a bad fall. The arm is so badly
swollen that tne physician is uncer
tain whether there is a break or a
dislocation.
Mrs. Susie Rockwell of South Sioux
and her daughter, Mrs, Walter Twam
lev, were visitors at the Mrs. Jane
Welker home Sunday.
Miss Leila Rasdal came home Sat
urday from Norfolk, where she at
tended high achool last term.
Miss Marjorie McKinley, who is
employed in Sioux City, was a be
tween train visitor Sunday with hei
parents.
Miss Mayme Holsworth is attend
ing summer school at Morningside.
Vorn Lake and children were vis
itors with relatives in Homer Sun
day, from South Sioux.
Fred Brassfleld is enjoying u, visit
from his father and mother.
Peter Jensen and Beck Nelsen had
death of her brother's wife, Mrs. Ray cattle on the Omaha market Sunday.
Why We Handle United States Tires
' Because they're good tires. Because we KNOW they're good
tires. Because our experience has taught us that they will satisfy
and gratify our customers.
There arc United States Tires for every need of price or use.
We can provide exactly the ones for your car.
i United States Tires
are Good Tires
WcKnowUnited States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them
Mrs. Gertrude Shcpardson and
daughter Nodine, were Sioux City
shoppers Tuesday.
Do the people In this part of the
county want a free bridge? If it
will be such a benefit to Sioux City
and Woodbury county that they are
willing to stand even half the pur
chase price, or cost of a new bridge
it will be just that much loss to us.
Just the gain to them equals the
loss to us.
Miss Lena Ostmeyer was a Sioux
City goer Tuesday evening.
Prof. Swett and wife departed for
their home Saturday to spend their
summer vacation.
All the teachers departed for their
respective homes Saturday.
Leo Wagner will be another over
seas soldier who will soon be with us
again. Mrs. Wagner is making a
home ready n the Chas. Bates house
to welcome him on her own account.
Will Mason and family vvere up
from Walthill Tuesday.
The glorious Fourth is to be cele
brated in Homer. It will mean so
much more than just a good time.
We hope It may be a celebration of
Peace for Keeps. If you love music
come and listen to the Brown orches
tra. They are worth coming sixty
miles to hear, even if the car is out
of commission and you have to hitch
up old Dobbin to the surrey, it is still
worth the trip. The Brown orches
tra is composed of five shildren rang
ing in ages from 10 to 17; children
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. They
I are as good, if not better than most
of the chautauqua players, so see
i what you will miss if you don't come.
' It seems as if this Fourth we will
celebrate the independence of the
whole world and that means io much
more than before.
o
SOUTH SiOUX (MTV
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carney leturned
to their home at Wichita, Kan., Mon
day evening.
' Mrs. J. A. Sides left Thursday for
Rolfe, Iowa to attend a reunion of
the Hart family at the Hart home
Sunday, given in honor jf her two
brothers who returned home from
service recently.
Rev. T. J. Fortune left Monday
evening for Omaha to attend the an
nuul Retreat for priests of the Oma
ha diocese.
Oil, TJIlTnAIN!
Does it rain, can it rain, has it
rained
In Nebraska?
Yes it rains, it can rain, it has rained
In Nebraska!
It has rained and it has poured-
And tho thunder loud has roared
While the lightning's slashed and
scored
In Nebraska!
And the wind gets up a gale
In Nebraska,
Which could lift the biggest whale
In Nebraska!
And if Jonah then were there,
He'd be hoisted in the air
Where there's lots of room totspare,
In Nebraska!
Yes, the ground is soaked clear
through
In Nebraska!
But we've had our dry years, too,
In Nebraska!
Then don't grumble, nor forget
That it doesn't pay to fret
When it's dry, or when it's wet,
. In Nebraska!
'" Addie Greer.
j ORDINANCE NO. ll
An ordinance declaring the west
one-half of the southwest quarter
and lots three and four in section
twenty-eight, township twenty-nine,
range nine, east sixth P. M. annexed
to the City of South Sioux City, Da
kota county, Nebraska, and extending
tho corporate limits of the said city
to include said premises.
Bo it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of South Sioux
City, Dakota County, Nebraska.
Section 1. The west one-half of
the southwest quarter and lots three
and four in soction twenty-eight,
township twenty-nine, range nine,
East sixth P. M., are hereby annexed
to the City of South Sioux City,
Dakota County, Nebraska, as provid
ed by a decree of the District Court
of Dakota County, Nebraska, on the
12th day of November. 1918. and the
corporate limits of tho said City are
hereby extended so as to include the
said "premises and the said premises
are hereby made a part of tho city
and hereby included in its corporate
limits and to bo treated in all
respects hereafter as a part ot the
said city.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and bo enforced from and
after Its passage, approval and pub
lication according to law.
Passed and approved this Gtli day
tit ii ay, laiu.
J. L. PHILLIPS, Mayor.
( South Sioux City )
(Dakota County, Nebraska)
( SEAL )
I.'ate G. Miller, City Clerk.
South Sioux City, Neb., May G, 1919.
I, Nate G. Miller, Clerk of South
Sioux City, Nebraska, do hereby cer
tify that the foregoing ordinance was
duly passed on all three readings and
declared carried on this Oth day of
May, 1919.
NATE G. MILLER, Cit Clerk.
( South Sioux City, )
(Dakota County, Nebraska)
( SEAL )
rs'miATi: or i:xim:nsi:s
! The city Council of tho City of
South Sioux, in Dakota County, Ne
braska, docs hereby estimate the
probable amount of money necessary
for all purposes to bo raised in said
city for the fiscal year beginning
May 1st, 1919, as follows:
Fire department $1000.00
Maintenance of street work. 3000.00
Amusements ,..., 2000.00
'Maintaining street crossings. 3500.00
Maintaining water works... 5000.00
Maintaining electric light
system 2000.00
Interest on water bonds .... 2500.00
Interest on light bonds 1500.00
Sinking fund for light and
water bonds 2500.00
Incidentals 3000.00
G. P. UrnyJiill, Dakota City.
Homer Motor Co., Homer.
Horace Dugan, Jackson. Duiwnii & UellVnian, Hubbard.
IWmmls A; Itrsulfuril Lumber Co., Soutb Sioux City,
Total estimate for all funds. 524 000. 00
Dnted this 12th day of June, 1919.
J. L. PHILLIPS, Mayor.
Attest--
Nate G. Miller, Clerk.
Pub. Juno 19, 2G, July 3, 1919.
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Grocery Co.
IAAMMAAWl
Specials-
for Saturday Only
Shreded Wheat I
Corn Flakes
Post Toasties Per
Grape Nuts f Pkg
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Puffed Corn..
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Lard Compound, per pound 32c
Matches, per box 5c
Duch Cleanser, per can 10c
Gold Dust, per pkg 5c
Light House Cleanser Lc
Brooms (90c value) 70c
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rgi We pay Sion.v City .Market Prices for l.utter, Eggs o
rgi ami Poultry SI
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We also carry a full line of FresbFruit.s and
Vegetables
Telephone No. 31
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1 Buy Here and Save $$$$$ 1
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G. F. Huah
& Co.
1 Lumber, Building Ma-
I terial, Hardware, Coa
We have now been in Dakota. City in the
Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little
over three years. Our aim has been to please our
customers, to treat every one right and alike; and
'to give satisfaction as nearly as possible in all sales.
We still carry the best Lumber, Building Material,
Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly every
thing in our line. We thank each, and all Patrons
for their past patronage, and will give you the same
courteous service in the future.
COME OFTEN
II. 11. GltEElt, Manager.
Dakota City, Neb.
lG&Z&&K&Z&g&m!Z
JkTear Out Fill In Hand Letter-Carriei" or Mail to Post Office
ITO.THE LOCAL POSTMASTER: -Kindly hove letter-carrier deliver
me on for which I will pay on delivery:
O.t.1
1$5. U.S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS ot$ each
i (8UU umfcM aUJJ I" n U 1W.)
25c U. S: THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each.
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Name
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virmmamu
OOVKMUUM13
W. S. S. COST DURING 1918
April $4,15 I July M.18 I Oct. M.2I
M.y 4.16 Aui. 4.19 Nov. 4.22
Juna. 4.17 I Stpu 4.20 I Dec 4 2J
W7S."S. WORTH 4S.00 JANUARY I. 1923
How is YOUR Subscription?
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