DAKOTA COUNTY HERAl-D: DAKOTA CITY, NflfeR.
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DAKOTA. COUNTY .KHALI)
JOHN II. IIEA3I, I'll! Usher.
Permission hns been j?i anted for
o trnnsmission of this paper thru
Iho mails ns second class matter.
subscription Price, 51.25 I'er Year.
Telephone Nos. Ill niul 15.
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COUNTY ('OI.l.tiSI'OXDtiXCK
11
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Officlnl Taper of InIotn County.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910
M. Vu Gliiirch Notes
Hev. S. A. Dralse, Pastor
Pearl L. Smith and Jiosebel Veti.ol
Elk Point, S. D were married at the
parsonage Saturday, August 2nd, D
the pastor.
An important meeting will beheld
next Sunday morning, at the close
of the public service. There will
take place the selection of n dele
Kate and an alternate to the lay
electorate conference to be held it
University Place during the session
of the nnnual conference. The board
who will have charge of the election
are Don Forbes, Win. Orr, Frank
Lean, judges; and Mrs. Lean and Mrs.
Mason, clerks. All members of the
church who are twenty-one years old
have a vote and should be present.
The Fourth quarterly conference
will bo held on Saturday, August 1C.
and on the 17th Dr. Funnon will
preach at 11 o'clock. Many import
ant matters concerning the year's
work will be reviewed, and plans for
the next year will be made.
Look here, Sunday school scholars,
next Sunday during the opening ser
vice there is to be a story very in
teresting, be there on time and hear
it.
We heard a man say, not long ago,
"Wonder what some people are
thinking about, who never go to
church while they live, and only
once after they live. What will the
say to the Master? 0, I suppose
they will tell him about their sore
feet, or the time they got dog-bit, or
the hair they got in their throat, or
the time they had their corn stepped
on, and ever since, have kept out of
the crowd. Everybody has u 'good'
excuse. Uut it makes a fellow
laugh when they put in the varia
tions." Say, folks, put it this waj
and tell the truth: . "I don't care
anything about these things." All
right, we know where to put you
down.
New Circular on liiiprinln Ihilrj
Herds.
How a good sire will improve a
dairy herd is the subject discussed
In a now circular of the Nebraska
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Lincoln. Tho records of three sires
used in tho University dairy herd
are cited. In one case the average
increase of the production of the
daughters over that of their dams
was 42 per cent In both butterfat
and milk. Another sire produced
two daughters that showed a 100 per
cent increase over their dams and
still a third sire had daughters that
beat their mothers, even though they
were among tho best producing covs
ever owned ny tho University. Per
sons interested in improving their
dairy herd should write for experi
ment station circular No. 8, "Pure
bred Sires Elfcct Herd Improvement."
FOIt SALE
One 1917 Allen touring car, in good
repair.
Ono toam of black horses, weight
between 1,000 and-1,100 pounds.
Ed Frederick, Dakota City, Neb.
fa q WiiiiyiMW
JAL'KSOK
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gross on
August 5, 1919, a son,
Dr. John J. Sullivan of Omaha, is
spending his vacation in the J. 15,
Sullivan home.
Mrs. Ed Long and little son arrived
here last Wednesday from Deaver,
Wyo for a visit with the home folks.
J. M. Harry had a load of hogs on
the Sioux City market last Friday.
Mrs. Scott Fullen returned Satur
day evening from a visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Nolen, at
Struble, Iowa.
Gladys Austin, of South Sioux City,
Is visiting In the II. A. Austin home.
Mrs. Thos. Moran, of Monmouth,
III., is visiting relatives here.
iuis. niaiiiii;i ijuiv o'v;iii w.-wi p
Sunday in the i'omeroy Home at Ho
mer. While there she sold her farm
consisting of 200 acres.
James 13. Smith departed last Sat
urday for Lourel, Neb., where he ex
pects to work.
D. A. Casey and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Davey, of Sioux City, mo
tored to Wayne, Neb,, Sunday and
spent the day in the Fred Horry
home.
Mrs, M. J. Flynn departed Wednes
day for South Dakota, where she
will visit in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. N. K. Fox, at Stickney, and
her son Frank, at Plnnkinton. While
there she expects to accompany Mr.
and Mrs, Fox to the druggists' con
vention at Black Hills, and on a fish
ing trip to Lake Andes.
Mr, and Mrs. Magirl and daughter,
of O'Neill, are guests in the Dr. Ma
girl home.
Mrs. Catherine Twohig and daugh
ter Margaret, and Sr. Fidelcs, of
Dubuque, visited relatives here Sun
day. While in Sioux City Sunday' Dr.
Magiri's Ford car was stolen.
The Standard Chautauqua will open
a week's engagement here beginning
August 7th.
Frank Flynn, accompanied by Mr,
Osier, of Plnnkinton, S, D visited
in tho Flynn home last Saturday.
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HOMEIt.
John Church and family of Emer
son, visited his parents, J. M. Church
and wife, and other relatives here
the past week, and also took in the
chautauqua.
August Fllman and Alva Whaley
arrived in Homer Wednesday, having
been discharged from overseas serv
ice. Mrs. Vic Nelsen and baby of Jack
son arrived Wednesday to visit home
follcs and attend chautauqua.
Mrs. Albert Rose and baby of Sioux
City came Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Sophia Lake, and other
relatives.
II. C. ChnniDcl motored from Han
croft Wednesday to visit his .son and
wi fe.
Joe Rcru arrived 'from overseas on
Thursday, and says, like all the boys,
it is fine to lie homo.
Mrs. Dora McQuirk of Sioux City,
visited her sister, Mrs. Millie Lotli
rop, Sundoy.
Miss Mae Altemus of Dakota City,
and Miss Nova Altemus of Correct
ionville, Iown, spent chautauqua week
with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Aud
rey Allaway.
Tho Misses Gertrude, Mattie and
Marjorlo McMinley were Sioux City
visitors Friday. They returned tho
same day, and then went back Mon-
mv II IWmm
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fotPJrim... I I I I F iK
Mirrolac made
everything in this
room lilce new"
No woodwork- need stay marred and dirtry.
No floor hidden by dusty carpets. At
small cost you can transform your? to look
like hardwood. Just as easily you can brine
down that old chair or tabic from the attic
and make it worthy of parlor or dining-room.
DEVOE
The Guaranteed
MIRROLAC
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makes this simple and inexpensive. In one
application it gives a handsome oak, walnut
or mahogany finish with a brilliant luster.
It will not chip, become spotted or show
heel marks. Dries over night. You can
wash it with soap and water.
Anyone ran apply Mirrolac to almost any
thing in the home. The hardwood finishes
include light oak, dark or golden oak, walnut,
mahogany, dark mahogany and malachite
green. We also have it in gold and alu
minum for lighting ftVurcs, radiators and
tteam pipes, beside flat and gloss white and
black.
Hubbard, Nb., IIUKUAKI) KAIUIKItS' SULTIiV CO. (Inr.)
UAi;rv-si:nvici:-m:MAini.iTY
day to resume their duties with the
Shenkberg Co.
It was reported here Monday that
Homer Smith, who had gone to Has
sett to work in the hayfield for his
grandfather, Jos. Smith, was taken
quite sick and his. aunt, Miss Rose
Smith, had brought him to a Sioux
City hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Geo, Drake and children de
parted Friday for Wyoming where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Charley
Bruce, and husband.
Hob Jones, wife and daughter Rob
erta, spent Sunday at the Art Rymill
home,
Miss Velma Jones spent Sunday at
the T. D. Curtis home.
Horn, July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Renz, of Wayne, Neb,, n 10-lb.
hoy.
Hud McKinley, wife and daughtei,
returned to Rosalie Sunday.
Hill McKinley returned to Des
Moines, Iowa, Monday, having been
called home on account of the death
of his mother. He spent a ten-day
furlough here.
Roy McKinley returned Mondny to
hi.s home in South Dakota, He and
Hill visited their sister, Mrs. II. A.
Monroe, in South Sioux City on their
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Clingbiel and child
ren and Mrs, Clingbiel's sister and
husband, of Sioux City, visited Sun
doy in the Mrs. Augusta Ostmeyer
home.
Al Chaillie and family were callers
at the Mrs. Ostmeyer home Sunday.
James Harris and wife and Dick
Harris were Sioux Citv shoppers on
Thursday.
One pf the most successful chau
tauquas ever held in Homer closed
Monday night. The receipts this
year were si.ioo.uu.
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Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson enter
tained several families Sunday.
Hans Rasmussen left Saturday for
New York, after spending a 15-day
furlough with home folks.
Mrs. E. Christensen was an east
bound passenger the first of the
week.
James Hogan came down from Em
erson Monday.
Julia Graves visited relatives in
Emerson over Sunday.
Mrs, Harris visited in the Jensen
home Monday.
Mrs, Andersen and son Albert, and
Miss Nelson of Sioux City, spent Sat
urday in the E. Christensen home.
rFed Johnson and wife motored to
Sioux City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Varvais motored to
Sioux City Monday.
Fred Bartcls was a business caller
in the city one day last week.
A large number from here attend
ed the chautauqua at Homer.
lorn uellernan autped to the city
last Friday.
Geo. Timlin and family were Sun
day diners in the Grandma Green
home.
Mrs. M. Lothrop of Homer was o
caller here Tuesday.
The Hubbard Kids will have a
dance here the Gth of August.
Mrs. Tom HcfFernan came home
from tho hospital Monday evening.
Glen Harris was in Sioux City on
Tuesday.
Vie Harris and Oscar Sharp spent
over Sunday in Sioux City with
friends.
Several friends 'came in to help
Mrs. B. R. Dyer celebrate her birth
day last week.
Mrs. Henricksen is visiting with
friends in Plum Grove this week.
Elizabeth Rasmussen spent Tues
day in the E. Christensen home.
D. C. HefTernan was in the city
last week to see his wife, who is at
tho hospital for troatment. He re
ports her getting along fairly well.
Mrs. Frank UfHng and Mrs. Ellen
Duggan were city shoppers Tuesday.
Daniel Hartnett played ball at Em
erson last week.
Margaret Hartnett returned last
week from an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Hayes, in Chicago.
Richard Johnson nnd family Sun
dayed in the F. Johnson home.
Mrs. John Dawkins enjoyed a visit
from her sister tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Goertz enter
tainod friends at dinner Sunday.
Rasmussen and Nelsen had a car
of stock on the Sioux City market
the post week.
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Salem was well represented at the
Homer chautauqua.
There will bo no services at Salem
Lutheran church during the month
of August, the pastor being ayay on
his vacation. Tho Sunday school
also will enjoy a vacation. C. E.
every Sunday evening at 7:110.
Tho Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Geo.
Madsen's July Hist. Tho meeting
was wol! attended and all enjoyed
themselves.
The Farmers Union entertained
their wives nV tho Meridian school
house lost Thursday evening at an
ice cream social, and a very pleas
ant tlmo was spent. Mr. Murdock,
representing tho Delco lighting sys
tem, govo u demonstration by furn
ishing lights for the occosion.
Miss Ruth Poge, of Page, Neb., or
rived Tuesday to visit her friend, Mrs.
II. 1). Culbertbon.
The Trinity Lutheran Aid society
of Sioux City has extended to the
Salem Ladies Aid an invitation to
meet with them in tho church par
lors, corner of Twelfth and Jackson
streets, Wednesday afternoon at 'J
o'clock, August 13th.
.Miss Mildred Hackett, of West Un
Ion. Iowa, came Tuesday for a visit
with her. great uncle. Horace Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Temple of Woke
field, visited at the Eric Bcerman
home the past week, being en route
homo from n trip to St. Cloud, Minn.,
whero they visited at tho Nathan
Coughtry home.
noticj: rou inns
The Privilege Committee of the
Pioneers nnd Old Settlers' associa
tion invites bids for concessions at
the picnic grounds on August 28th,
for tho usual concessions, viz: Ice
cream, pop, lemonade, near beer, con
fectionery, lunches, coffee, etc. Prices
to be charged patrons of stands must
not be greater thon those charged
in stores ordinarily. Sealed bids
will be received up to noon' on August
1G, 1919, For particulars see J. S.
Bacon, chairman of the committee.
ron sale
My house recently remodeled
and two lots. Fine shade and fruit
tree:..
CYRIL E. SIMPSON,
Dakota City, Nebraska.
MATRIMONIAL VHNTUIir.S.
The following marriage licenses
wero issued by County Judge Mc
Kinley during tho past week:
Name and Address. Age.
Henry Hausman, Bonestcel, S. D..21
Marie Maurice, Hubbard, Neb 21
Raymond A. Nolan, Sioux City, la. 27
Lillian M. Ludke, Sioux City, la... 25
Clifford M. Richey, Sioux City, la.. 32
Ruby II. Long, Sioux City, la 22
Chas. B. Watkins, Sioux City, la.. 48
Mattie Watkins, Sioux City, la.... 35
Alfred Owens, Sioux City, In 21
Estella Mosley, Sioux City, la 19
Fred Matney, Jackson, Nob 21
Alice M. Rakes, Union, Neb 19
Pearl L. Smith. Elk Point, S. D...2G
Rosebel Ven.ElkPoint, S, D 18
Clifford S. Riegel, Easton, Pa 31
Ethel Hadley, Sioux City, la 2G
Dakota City, Neb.,
(J. V. II IT (J II .JS & CO.
I'lirni Iinentorles Will lie Accepted.
Inventories of purchased or raised
crops and livestock on hand at the
beginning of the year which were
submitted last winter in making in
come tax returns will be accepted,
according to a letter received by the
University Department of Rural Eco
nomics from Income Tax Collector
Looniis at Omaha. This reverses the
stand taken a few weeks, ago by the
Omaha office. Letters sent out to
formers in June stated that these in
ventories could not include crops and
livestock on the farm. It is now ac
knowledged that these letters were
in error. Inventories should in
clude both purchased and farm rais
ed crops and stock. According to
this letter, farmers who were so ad
vised to omit farm raised crops and
stock, and did so, should take tho
matter up with Collector Loomis at
Omaha.
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Keir Bros.
Grocery Co.
Iteiluce the High Cost of Living by Haying your
Groceries of Keir Bros.
All We Ask is the Opportunity to Prove our Assertion
Specials for Saturday
Compare the Following-
l'ruit Jars, qts , per dozen 95c
Fruit Jars, pts., per dozen 85c
Parafine Sealing Wax, 2 pkgs for 35c
Good Luck Jar Kings, ptr pl:g 9c
Mason Jar Caps, per doz -.32c
Economy Jar Caps, per doz 32c
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We pay Sioux City Market Prices for Butter, Eggs ra
and Poultry 11
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We also carry a full Vr'r ' ' t a ; iuL, .mil ej
eiioialilcs OH
Telephone No. 31
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Buy Here and Save $$$$$
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LUMBER
H1LLWORE and (Mral building material at
25 OR MORE SAVING
to you. Don't inn comltfar bujlnc until jon baTaient
ai compute lUt of wbat tou need and nara our oatlmata
kr nturn mall, Wo hip aul.k and pay the f reliht.
Fapmf.rs LUMBER CO.
2.VJ0 HOYI) STItEET OMAHA, flKB.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application, ni they cannot reach
the dlicaaed 'portion of tho ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafneas,
ami that Is by a conatltutlonal remedy.
Catarrhal Deafnna la caused by an ln
llamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and whon It U entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can bo reduced and this tube
reftorcd to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. AH Druggists, 7&c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
M&v&z&&&x?-z
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old pillions
and we hope, many new onefa. This move i net -essary,
as the building we now have is too biuuil
for our growing business
Stirges Eros.
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Old Location, 411 Pearl St.
Sioux City, lnwu
The Herald Tl !A2
g $1.25 &
iailain-fla1BlEflfBla1Eifllfl
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Special Tractor Demonstration
Thursday, Aug. 14th
All Day, on Co. Com. O. W. Fisher's Farm
4 miles west of Dakota City, on Homer road
The Square Turn Tractor Co.
of Norfolk, Neb., will demonstrate one
of their new and late model tractors,
now being manufactured.
Plowing, Discing, Etc.
See the Underslung Plows in Operation
The only Tractor on the market today
that will turn a square corner at the
end of the field in less than 5 seconds
and continue plowing.
Don't Fail to Attend this Demonstration
Next Thursday
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LET US PRINT it FOR YOU
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