J '"V"tVSxtl$T ftytfrt i n,ljr -vr vrfjT.ij jsateCTt:'' vrr,s: -irTarr . 4r.J.-r t,w4M. -..- M&iffik G6tM &&kkLbi i)Afe6$A bit, tifflft wfetsTOvy -r, yryr&a . V T f ( wf r -Jt ) . ,'.. V :'i ftP coiuiEsi'ONDJsw k : itunnARD Mrs. Joe Maurice of Woonsocket, S. D is here vlsltlnj? relatives. J. Jesscn, wife ond daughter, Sun dnycd with friends in the country. The Farmers' Union met at the Chris Miller homo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and son Leo were in Sioux City the past week. Mike Green, W. DuRKan, Rose Ste vens, Mrs. James Howard and son James and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. I-.cn Harris, Mrs. Varvais, Mrs. Dan Hartnctt, Mrs. Hood and littlo son were city goers last week. Quite a number from hero attend ed the funeral of D. Hognn at Jack son last week. Mrs. John Jcssen visited friends in Nncora last week. Mrs. John Green visited a couple of days the past week with friends In Sioux City. Mrs.Mohn Hayes and little daugh ter left Friday for their home in Chicago after a three weeks' visit here with relatives. The J. Ryan family of Jackson vis ited last week In the Tom Cullen home. A new barn is being built on the Mullen farm now occupied by John Dawkins. Mrs. August Andrescn returned to her homo at Wood Lake last week. She visited a couple of weoks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Storey and littlo daughter motored to Sioux City one day last week, Miss Baumgardner of South Sioux City, was n guest In the Harrow homo Sunday. Mrs. Emil Young and children vis ited relatives in South Sioux City the past week. Tho Fred Bartels family visited in the- George Bartels home out on the bottom the past week. Mrs. Minnie FrancLsco and children motored to the city tho past week. Mrs. Emil Young enjoyed a visit from lier sister, of Kilgore, Neb., tho past week. Florence Graves was in Sioux City the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Waters entertained several relatives and friends front Chesterfield X .- . 1 i - ' mm e 1 J tf'.tv , . Moiwuro- proof packsg , , . itMpc statu ifrtuiuulirtb, ' .. J3t3ver ilw vrvatUiir," . , Sioux City tho past week. James and Theresa Green attended a party in Ja6kson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Hagan and dau ghter Mary were visitors last week in the M. Green home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson enter tained friends at dinner last Thurs day. Mrs. John Hartnett and daughters Bonnie and Mary, Mrs. Tom Long and daughter, Mrs. F, Welsh, Mrs. Dan Hartnett and Mr. Jones were city shoppers Saturday. George Reiss wos in the city one day last week having dental work done. M. C. Thorn visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Jcbbo Graves, Mrs. G. Deroln, Mrs. Emil Young and Mr. and Mrs. Len Harris were passengers to the city last Friday. Rose Stevens spent a day In the city last week. Mrs. Joe Lcedom and grandson spent a day of the past week In tho Sam Thorn home. Mrs. Saxon and children, of Minne apolis, Minn., are here visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Pete Shearer and children visited in tho home of her parents Sunday. Margaret Hartnett visited the past week with relatives in Sioux City. The Larsen family visited last Fri day in the A. Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson, Mrs. Ras mussun and Mrs. Christenscn motor ed to tho city last Saturday. Miss McCauly was a city passenger lost Saturday. Tom Long wont to Omaha on busi ness Monday. Alice Beacom was down from tho city ond spent Saturday and Sunday. George Portls was an over night visitor in Sioux City Monday. Guy Anderson and wife motored to the city Sunday, Augusta Larsen spent a couple of days tho past week with friends in Sioux City. Chas Varvais and wife were city shoppers Wednesday of last week. Rev. Andersen of Sioux City, con ducted services in tho Lutheran church hero Sunday. The now dwelling of Louis Peder sen will be completed this week. A number from hero attended tho funeral of Grandma Nelson in Sioux City Friday. CIGARETTES M am SATISFY" is on old kJ ary but an entirely jnew thing in cigarette enjoyment. Know what a drink of cold water does for your thirst? Well, that's what Chesterfields do for" your smoke-hunger. They satisfy It's all in the blend fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos combined by secret formula that can not be copied. That's why you want Chesterfields if you want t "sattafy." o ,' I ' -' Gfa47fcyut4s6M& Marcus Miller Is having a fine new house built on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. GocrU and Mrs. Leo Blede motored to Sioux Cjty last Friday. o JACKSOX Scott Fullen is about to-close a deal for'tho J. A. Hall general store here. Mrs. Catherine Jones has about re covered from her recent illness. She and her daughter Rita, expect to leave about January 1st for Cali fornia to spend the balance of the winter. W. A. Baker has been appointed temporary rural carrier on route 1. M. E. Kennelly, also a temporary carrier, who has been serving as car rier for some time, has sent in his resignation. Mrs. Chas. Goodfellow and Mrs. John Flnnnery will be joint hostesses to the ladies of "St. Patrick's Guild" at the Mrs. Chas Goodfellow homo on Thursday, November the 6th. All members are earnestly requested to attend. Mrs. Henry Francisco came down from Royal, Neb., last Wednesday to stay while tho threshing is being done at her farm here. Her son Freeman, of Lusk, Wyo., also visited hero last week. Mrs. Vfda Mixer of Sioux City, spent last Wednesday night in the M. Zulauf homo. Lee Kearney of Sioux City, was looking after some business matters here last Thursday and Friday. Master 'Daniel Hartnett fell on the sidewalk last Wednesday afternoon, fracturing his arm. Rev. J. F. McCarthy of Omaha was a guest of Rev. P. J. McCarthy sev eral days lost week. The Jackson high school boys de feated the Trinity college team of Sioux City in a game of football here last Friday afternoon by a score of 0 to 0. Mrs. Anderson and her daughter, Mrs. Maas, of Boone, Iowa, were week end guests in tho W. A. Baker home. James P. Goodfellow, who spent tho past six months in St. Bernard's hos pital, Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived homo tho last of tho week. Dr. Maglrl spent Sunday with rela tives in Omaha. Lee Hall, who is working at his J trade at Dixon, Neb., spent over Sun- of TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos Blended they satisfy' word in tho diction- K3T day with his family here, beinc en Youtc from Sioux City where he vis ited his mother, who is recovering from an operation. Mrs. D. P. Waters returned Tues' doy evening from a week's visit with her niece, Miss Mary Clark, at Den ver. Joe Twohlg, while manipulating some machinery Tuesday, had" the misfortune to break his front finger. Dr. Maglrl reduced the fracture. Joseph Marsh installed a new piano In his home Tuesday. HOMER. Mrs. Will Jastram was a guest in the Chas. Davis home over Sunday. Wellington Smith, of South Sioux City, visited relatives here several days last week. Homer played football at Dakota City Friday and the game finished G to 21 in fdvor of Homer. This is the first time Homer has been scored against this season. Teddy and Claude Thompson of Sioux City, were visitors at homo on Sunday. ' Seth Barnes, who was a Homerite for years, but who now lives in Oma ha, had tho misfortune to break his arm and mash his ankle. We did not hear how the accident happened. This is quite serious for a man of his age. Fred Kipper and wife were Sioux City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Jones and Roberta, and Mrs. Ed Beardshear and two children were Sioux City visitors Monday. Mrs. Tyler of Salem, Ore., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Beardshear, and relatives in Sioux City, returned to her home this week Miss Helen Bolster spent several dayswith Mrs. H. A. Monroe in South Sioux and several days in Sioux City with her sunt, Mrs. Pete Andersen and family, and also with Miss Ger trude McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Andersen of So. Sioux City, were guests at the Pete Sorensen home Sunday. Their neph ew, Harry, accompanied them. Mrs. Gertrude Blessing, of Oregon, was a Homer visitor Monday. Frank Kettler and wife and Miss Cora .Sorensen and Ed Fox were vis itors in Sioux City Sunday evening. Miss Helen .Bolster was a- guest this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schlate. . ttaymona smitn Jias secured a po sition jn an express office in Council iilulfs. Miss Christine Jensen was an in coming passenger from the north on Saturday. Will Crippen and wife, who have been visiting relatives here, depart ed one day lost week for Cherokee, Iowa, to visit other relatives. His brother, Newt Crippen and wife ac companied them. Marvin Garner broke his arm last Thursday. He is the oldest child of Sam Garner. The youngest child is in a Sioux City hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Jim Irby visited Sunday in the Geo. Jensen home. Walt Elliott left Monday to spend the winter months in Texas. He will look after his land interests while in the south. 4 Jimmie Nelson is on the sick list. Chas. Bristol and family of Ken ard, Iowa, were guests of his parents D. C. Bristol, the week-end, Sam Thorn went to Humboldt, la., last week to visit his mother. Mrs. John. Blacketer had the mis fortune to scald one of her feet a few days ago. The burn is quite painful. George Madsen and wife of Salem, visited in the John Blacketer home Sunday. Miss Lulu Harris, who teaches in the Meridian district, called on her friends in Homer Sunday, . Miss Helen Bolster was a passengei to South Siou'x Wednesday of last week, to visit in the H. A. Monroe home for a week. Mrs. Rev. Pendell of Morningside, visited last week with friends in Homer. Mr. Pendell was a former M. E. pastor here. Mrs. Wilbur Allen was knocked down Wednesday evening of last week by a boy riding his wheel on the side walk. We need a traffic policeman at every corner. Rev. Daily, an evangelist of the American ChrJBtian army, was "do ing" the .town for several days last week for funds to "carry on" the work of his organization. Mrs. Will Purdy and daughter, of Mankato, Minn., visited relatives here last week. She is a sister of Mrs. Harry Rasdal. Miss Leila Rasdal, who is attend ing high school in Norfolk, spent tho week-end at home. Miss Freda Houts of Sioux City, visited friends in Homer the week end. Littlo Orval Probst was taken to a Sioux City hospital Friday for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids. Malcom Smith spent tho week-end at home. He is a student at the State University. Dr. Sttdworthy departed Monday ,for a two weeks' hunting trip. Mrs. Stidworthy accompanied him part of tho Way. Mrs. H. A. Monroe- of South Sioux came down Saturday' and her sister, Miss Marjorie McKinley, who is teach ing in Sioux City, accompanied her. Pa McKinley, who is batching, enjoy ed their cooking. They returned to South Sioux City Sunday. jMIss Margaret Ashford came down from Sioux City Friday to visit her father. Ralph Smith, son of Oliver Smith and "wife, has secured a position as mall carrier between the depot and postofflce at Council Bluffs. 8ALKM Mi', and Mrs. Charley Kate and children spent Sunday at the Vern Heikes home. A party was given Monday even ing at the Ray Aughey home, Mr. and Mrs. Will Broyhill and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brady visited Sunday at the Elmer Broyhill home. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Heikes were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Heikes' mother in Morningside. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Armbrlght, of South Sioux, "culled one day the nast week at the A. M, Armbrlght home. I , S. A. Heikes made a business trip to Wakefield the first of the week. ' no mm u n m u u u nn u mil m u un u u n u uunu BO m Buy Here and Save $$$$$ 1 Specials for Saturday Apricots No. 2 cans - per can . . .30c Peaches No, 24 cans per can 30c Pears No. '2 cans -per can 30c Italian Prunes No. 2 cans per can...r 30c Pancake Flour, 4-lb. sacks, per sack 35c Oatmejl, large pkg 30c Syrup maple and cane per bottle 45c Jelly Powder, 3 pkgs. foi 25c Army Beans No." 3 cans per can . . . t 20c m m m w n m u u m m u ii m ed m m m u m n Wo pay Sioux City Market Trices for Butter, Eggs M mitt Poultry pD We also carry a full line of Fresh Fruits and 1J Vegetables : n m KeirBros. II Grocery Co. H m Telephone No. 31 HEmmett H. Gribble South Sioux CM j, Nelm Candidate For Member Constitutional Convention, latli Dist. DAKOTA AX1 THURSTON COUNT1 KS. o A Continuous Resident, of Da kota County; Nebraska, Sinco 18G7. Your Vote and Support Respectfully Solicited, i o Election, Tuesday, Nov.4,l!)l!) Buy your Boar Early and have, the advantage of a Wider Selection. I am holding no Boar Sale This Fall This saves you money, for it costs to run a sale. I have a large number of big-boned, stretchy boars of good quality and breeding They are priced to sell quickly. Crystal Lake Stock Farm John B. Evans, Prop. J0 yI isurairce(&mpAfHJ Or NtWHAVtN.COHNlCTICUT JOHN I E. F. Rasmussen Auctioneer Poncti Neb Write or phone mo early for dates, as I will sell nearly ev ery day this season. I am sell ing for tho best farmers and stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. I have some good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for Business. U m m m u u ii m ' u m m m u m m m u U M H m m u m u n Dakota City, Nebr. I I H. REAM, Agent Dakota City, Nebraska. B issssssssssssssss ftS&l 1 jt.J a t 4 n t V .3H . ! i ' ' ' I ft- " r Q ,?w& rt'"&Ti&X H- . tV 'V m H ;- o