WTr-MA.!,. mw
j" -
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALDl DAKOTA CUT, NE1HABKA
ipaMt0MA3MaHflHBnKMnKUMaibMEuaAUfeM(fcUdi
-, , ' v , r -
iniifiTniJBMaMfctttfMMiiai
i
I-:
r
f f ;
I
DAKOTA COUNTY HEKALD
JOHN II. KHAN, 1'ulilblnr.
Official l'npcr of Dakota County.
Permission has been granted for
. a transmission of this paper thru
"to mails as second class matter.
Telephone Nos. 43 nml 1G.
Subscription Price, $1.50 per year.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920
MOBILIZED FOR
DISASTER CALLS
Red Cross Machinery of Organ
ization Ready for Any De
mand for Service.
0rjfjiE0naiEE Mrs. Gallagher
t-J fc-M
m
si
COUNTY ( '0 It It ESl'ON 1) EiT E
Knew What to Do
lllilllllilllllllllllllllsllllanslllllililililllllllilslll
JACKSON
Henry O'Neill had n load of hogs
on the Sioux City market last Thurs
day. Mrs. Fred Autzen was on the sick
list the past week.
Leo O'Connell of Hubbard, was here
on business last Thursday.
BO BASE HOSPITALS READY
jH
Chapter! Provldo Emergency Relief
Committee and Establish Supply
Centers to Answer Appeals.
Preparedness for disaster relief on
n scale never before possible 1b being
undertaken by the
A m o r 1 c a n Red
Cross as ono of
the Important
features of Its new
peace program, In
support of which a
nationwide Third
'Roll Coll will be conducted from Now
,2 to 11 to obtnla 20,000,000 members
'and ?15,000,000.
i Plan Survey of 8uppllet.
. Since 1000 disasters of peace have
cost many thousands of lives and
have brought personal Injury or prop-'
erty loss to 1,600,000 persons, destroy
ing property valued at $1,000,000,000.
During 1017 eighty disasters were re
ported to the American Bed Cross,
02 tornadoes, 5 floods, 4 great flresi
two earthquakes, two eerlous mine
disasters, two monition plant explo
sions and the tragic calamity which
befell Halifax.
Under the direction of the Red
Cross the entlro resources of all com
munities will bo mobilized for instant
use when needed. Chapters every
where will create' committees to make
surveys, locating emergency food sup
plier, drugs, hospital supplies, cots,
mattresses, blankets, clothing, armor
ies, schools and other buildings for
housing refugees and will canvass phy
sicians, nurses, social workers and
others prepared to respond Instantly
to calls for their services in disasters
National IteMurcaa Available.
The thirteen divisional organiza-
tlons will establish disaster relief supJ
ply centers and take charge of opera-,
tlons when assistance la needed. In
leases of major disasters where the
resources of the division' In which li
.occurs are overtaxed, the cntln
nrornlti tt thn Tlrxl Prnnti In tlin rnlin.
try may bo mobilized through national
headquarters.
I Fifty base hospitals organized b:
tha. American Red Cross and turnci
over to tho government for uso with
the military forces will be ready for
icuneuiaio service.
HUIHIAltl)
Frank fussier was a stock shipper
from here last week.
Mr.s. Cullcn and Mrs. Casey spent
a day of the past week In Sioux City
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Rasmussen and son motored
to Sioux City the first of tho week.
Master Luke Sundt attended the p ri,-(.nr, -, unn,i
birthday party of Master Wayne Mur- h',p her cee)rnto her birthday,
ray in bloux City last Saturday. , Jim Grccn WM stock Bnpper ti,c
Frank Hanson and wife departed past week,
for Omaha last Saturday after spend- Fred Bartels shipped a large bunch
Ing the post six weeks in the Charles of sheep to the Sioux City market
Hanson nomc. luesclay.
Rose Mackoy of Omaha, spent over , Mrs Storey and little daughter
Sunday in the home of her parents, spent a day the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. William Mackay. i friends in Dakota City.
A miscellaneous shower will begiv- Etnll Young is having n furnace In
en Miss Jane Beacom at the James stalled in his home.
Marron home Sunday evening, Janu- Mr. and Mrs. Hurley were in the
ary 25th. Miss Beacom in a bridojeity tho past week,
of February. Her marriage to Selius Charley Hceney, who is at tho hos
Nelson, assistant cashier in the Jack- pital in Sioux City, is getting along
son State bank has been announced, nicely.
D. M. Pulsifer and family shipped Mrs. Saxton and children and Nel
their household effects over the Bur- He Hayes spent a day the past week
llngton last evening to Broadwatci,' visiting friends and relatives In the
Nebraska. .city.
Mary Waters visited relatives in' Wm. Hohcnstoin and family visited
Sioux City the first of tho week. i the past week in the N. Adeiscn
Emmctt O'Neill has accepted a no-. homo.
sition in the bank at Beldcn. Neb. 1 Theresa Green returned home last
Mr. Swift and daughter of Omaha, v.-eeK, after an extended visit with
are guests in the J. W. Finncll home, friends.
The banns of marriage were pub-' Margaret Hartnctt visited over
Rshcd Sunday between Catherine Ash 'light in the John Green home last
and Rav Smith of Hubbard. Mis Thursday.
Ash was a graduate oft. Catherine Hearthn, Martha and Alfred Smith,
academy with the class of 1918. Hei l near Willis, attended the Danish
home Is at Manley, Neb. Sisterhood dance here last week.
Marin Lenhv met with a nainful ac-1 Mrs. C. Heeney and little dauirhtec
cldent last Saturday while pressing wore in the. city last week to visit
some goods. A needle penetrated , with Mr. Heeney.
the palm of her hand, breaking oh". ' Home Hood returned to his school
She went to the hospital Saturday . at Wayne last week.
evening and Sunday tin operation was Mrs. V. Renze, Catherine Evans,
performed for the removal of the.Jlin Jessen, Mrs. 1). Hartnett and
broken needle. Miuugmcr margarei, nir. ana Airs. t
A leap year dance will be given Johnson, Mrs. Harty und son Johnny,
- .... ii Ui ..... r i ttv
ere rritiay evening, Jan. uu,
(KXI'UItlKiNCE SHE'D HAD UErOltil
TAUGHT HER THE VALUE
i .OF TANLAC.
W. A. Baker, temporary carrier on
route 1, has sent in his resignation
to take elFect Feb. 1st. Mr. Baker
and family expect to move away from
here in February. He was a very
faithful and accommodating carrier
and will be missed by the patrons on
the route.
List of letters remaining In the
postoffice at Jackson, Neb., for the
week ending January 17th: Airs.
Anna Glawe, James A. Griffith, Ros-
mos Gonzalez. M. J. Hynn, P. M.
A number of friends of Joe and
Margaret Sullivan pleasantly surpris
ed them at their home bunday even
ing. J he evening was spent inform
laly. A light luncheon was served
durinig the evening.
FOR SALE
A pair of cutter-bobs.
Orr, Dakota City, Nebr.
Will II.
v Fresh 31 ilk Cons.
I have for sale a number of fresh
.milk cows. Cr.U and sco them.
,. J. M. BARRY, Jackson, Neb.
FOR SALE
St. Dernard pups.
4Wm, F. Uctcke, Dakota City, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Clias. C. Bcormanu
iiro in Lincoln this week attending
tho meetings of Organized Agricul
ture in session there.
FOR SALE
Poland China loar pigs.
Don Fqrbes, Dakota City, Nob.
LEGAL NOTICES
First Pub. Jan. 22, 1020 8w.
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administratrix.
In tho County Court of Dakota
County, Nobrasko.
Statu f Nebraska,
County of Dakota ss.
To Thomas L. Hopkins. Arthur W.
Hopkins, Bert IS,' Hopkins, Anna Feu
drick, Frnnk J. Hc,.klns,' 'SubIo M.
Fletcher, Sadlo Hone Spacht, Ralph
W. Hopkins, Marie F. Hopkins; Ros
coo Hopkins, Ronald Hopkins, Doro
thy Hopkins, Harold Hopkins, child-
ren of Thomas L. Hopkins, deceased;
and to all persons interested in the
estato of Sarah Hopkins, deceased;
On, reading the petition of Susie
M. Mctcher praying that tho admin
,. istration of said estate ho grunted
to Susie M. Fletcher as udmlnistru
, trlx. It is hereby ordered that you,
nnd all persons interested in said
'inattor, may, nnd do, nppoar at tho
County Court to bo held in and for
mild county; on tho 7th day of Feb-
. innry, A. 1). 1020, at 10 o'clock A. M
to show cuuso, if any there be, why
tho prayer of tho petitioner should
not bo granted, and that notlco of
the pendency of Raid petition and
that tho healing thereof be given to
till persons interested in said mnttur
by publishing n copy of this order
In the Dakota County Herald, a
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hund, and seal of nald
-court, tills 18th day of January, A.
I.1&1920.-
v , S..W.-McKINLEY,
(Seal) County Judge.
HOMER.
Born to Harry Erickson and wife of
Nacoro, January 14, 1920, twin boys.
Mrs. Chas. Clare and daughter,
Lillian, .wore incoming passengers
from the north, Thursday of last
week.
Born to Carl Chapman and wife,
a girl.
Mrs. Lucy Berger visited her daugh
ter, Mrr Ed Noq-is, sr., and family,
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Ch as. Smith and children of
Hubbard, were guests of Mrs, Smith's
grandparents, Jns. Harris and familj
Friday of last week.
Arthur Harris returned, Thursday
from Omahn where he had cattle on
tho market.
Mr. and Mrs. Maco and son of Hur
ley, S. D., visited their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Crippen Tuesday and Wed
nesday. They were on their way
to Wayne, by auto, to visit another
daughter.
Mrs. II. A. Monroe of South Sloux
City, was a between train visitor with
her aunc, Mrs. Rachel Kinnear, Thurs
day. ,
Miss Mary Renz spent several days
last week in Sioux City with friends.
N. R. Smith departed Friday for
Fremont to visit his sister, Mrs. Will
Jastram nnd family, also visited with
friends in Omaha.
Miss Helen Bolster visited her
mother in St. Joseph's hospital Sun
day, she reports her up in a chair
and getting along as well as could
bo expected.
Mrs. Lon MMcEntafTer was on the
sick list last week.
Mm, Hi, I MeEntafTer, who has been
taking triitnent in St. Joseph's hos
pital for neveraj weeks, returned
homo Sundny very puiph improved in
health.
burl Pennington was n Sioux visi
tor Sunday to see his wife who is
taking treatments in St. Joseph's
hospital for stomoch trouble.
Little George Wilkins, who had an
attack of scarlet fever Is bettor and
is getting along nicely.
Anna Mason who was quite sick
Inst week is ngaln In school.
Will Mulllns und wife, Miss Fern
Buckland and the ladies' father, Will
Buckland woro Incoming passengers
from the north Sunday.
u-s. AurtMi Harris and son spent
from Friday until Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Nelson Smith.
Horn to IVed H.asniuss.en and wile.
Junu.iry, 1G, n daughter,
Died, nt the family home, Junuau
lo, 1020, the Infant son of Chas.
Smith and wife, agd 4 months.
" nuns one was in us usual health
Sunday, took sick In tho night, nnd
1.-U in mc morning,
Eyan Rasmussen U visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Louie Rusmussen at (Jeer
ng, Nebr. His wife U visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Rasmussen.
Mrs. Urozlll Is nursing in tho Fred
Jtasmusson home.
Three of Tim O'Connor's children
were on the sick list last week
The 18 months old child of Pete
Maurice nnd wife died Monday In a
Sloux City hospital of diphtheria.
Sherman WcKInley, sr., of South
Sloux City, was a Homer visitor
luesday. He reports his wife quar
antlned with the Flu.
li. Kenze. Varonica HefFernnn nnd
Mrs. ,F. tiffing were among the city
goers from here the past week.
Bridgie Hayes is visiting friends
and relatives in Sioux City.
Roy Varvals returned from Sioux
City Monday, after a several days'
stay.
Peter Johnson and children visited
in the G. Jensen home last week.
Christine Johnson is assisting in
the Ostmeyer home north of Homer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson en
tertnlned relatives at dinner Sunday.
Art Smith visited a few days the
past week in the home of his uncle
near Sergeant Bluff, Iowa.
Glen Harris spent a few days the
past week in Homer.
We understand that the wedding
bells will ring for .three couples in
this place in the near future. Well,
it's Leap Year, and that's the reason.
Leonard and Glen Harris have
b6ught a half interest In the J, ML
.niK rum estate nusiness In Homers,'
uranuma uussler is still very sick
and confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith spent
Tuesday visiting in the Mike Smith
home.
Mrs. F. Walsh and baby returned
to their home Monday, She was ac
companied by her sister Helen, who
will remain for an extended visit. "
JJentta Heenev was a cttv nnoooW.
ger Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen enter
tained friends at dinner Sunday.
Augusta Larsen came home Friday
and remained over Sunday in the
home of her parents.
Florence Horner is assisting in the
W. Rooney home with the housework.
W. Ryan of Jackson was visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Stephens was In Sloux City
one day last week.
' Bonnie and Margaret Hartnett were
city passengers last Saturday.
Dan Hartnett was a stock shipper
to Omaha last week.
Hans Nelsen of Omaha was on over
night visitor In the E. Christensen
home Friday.
Catherine Smith left the first of
the week for her school at Emerson.
o
SALE.M
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bates left
Monday 'evening on a two months'
trip to Phoenix, Ariz., where they
will visit Walter Bates, a brother of
Mr. Bates, and his family. They went
via Omaha, Kansas City, and Albu
querque, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Porter, of Sergeant Bluir, Iowa, will
look after things at the Bates farm
during their absence.
Mrs. F. W. Beermann spent this
week visiting in Sloux City in the
linnip of her brother, Robert Ralph.
Mrs. J. IL Govcll of Benco, Iowa,
spent a few days the past week with
her irrunddaiiL'hter. Mrs Pin.,.,. i-
hill. .-,,,-,.,. ,-
Mrs. S. A. Helkes, who has been
sick for Home timo, was taken to tho
hospital Monday of last week for
treatment.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charley Fisher nnd
baby of Sloux City, visited last Wed
nesday at the Ollio Fisher home,
i, M- Anjimila Roost, living on the
H. M. Uoals place, returned from the
St. Joseph's hospital, where she had
a slight operation on her face per-
"Wheir I felt myself going down
this'summcr I knew exactly what to
do, for I had taken Tanlac before
nnd it fixed me up so fine I just
knew it would do so again," said Mrs.
Barbara Gallagher, who lives at 1000
Plum St., Lincoln. Neb.
"For many years," she continued, "I
suffered agonies from rheumatism
and never knew what it was to be
without pains or aches somewhere in
my system. My head ached like it
would burst and I would get so dizzy
at times that everything seemed to
be whirling around till I would feel
like I was going to fall. My nerves
were in such a dreadful state that I
would roll and toss half the night
without being able to sleep u wink,
and my appetite was so weak that 1
would have attacks of indigestion
and sometimes they would nearly put
me out of business.
"One of my friends advised mo
strongly to try Tanlac and I could
sec a marked improvement right af
ter I started on it. My nerves grew
quiet so I could sleep better, the
headaches and dizzy spells passed
awny, my appetite increased and my
indigestion soon became all right.
Tanlac soon fixed me up all right
and I have enjoyed splendid health
ever sjnee. Whenever I feel the
least bit out of the way I take u
little Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by Shane's Pharmacy, and
in Homer by Wagner's Pharmacy.
Seed Sweet Clover In The Spring
Early spring was the most popular
time for seeding among eighty-eight
farmers supplying the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture with data of
their experiences with sweet clover.
Eight seeded in February, 16 '.n
March, 49 in April, 9 in May, 1 in
June, 3 in August, 5 in September,
and 1 in November. The eighty
eight farmers were growing a total
of 1,861 acres, or 22 acres per farm.
Sixty- seven were grow'ing it for pas
ture, 34 for soil improvement, 24 for
hay, 18 for seed and p for bees.
Fifty-nine were growing it on upland.
22 on well-drained bottom land, 7
on rather swampy land, and 13 on
alkali land. Some found it of value
on sandy land subject to blowing.
Some grew it successfully on alkaii
land where almost nothing else
would grow. Further information
may be found in Agronomy circular
No. 7, which will be sent free by the
College of Agriculture, Lincoln.
LSJllHJlJlSJlHJlJLlDJlLLlSJlDJLJLHJLsJLsJlJLJlHJLnJLJLRJlJLn
ISJ a
IDJ- rg
ID
Buy Here and Save $$$$
Specials for Saturday
m
0
0
0.
0
Hi
ll i
m
m
Tomatoes, large cans, per can 20c
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, per can 15c
Corn, Standard, per can ..... . . . . . 15c
Peas, Standard, per' can ? 15c
Pears, large cans, per can 30c
Peaches, large cans, per can ; .30c
Apricots, lare cans, per can 30c
Jellies, pure fruit, all flavors, per jar 35c
Honeymoon Coffee, 2 lbs for $1.05
Wooden Shoe Coffee, 2 lbs for 95c
Matches, Safe Home, per carton .. . 30c
Flake White Soap, 14 bars for. ... $1.00
Wc Will Also Have a Full Line of Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables.
We nay Sioux City Market Prices for Mutter, Eggs
and Poultry
Reir tiros.
mm AMMt tmmmm mm mmb mmm nw
Abstracts of Title j
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
Telephone No. 31
I
of every Abstract I make
3. J. EIMEItS, Itonded Abstractor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
rh CHI V. Q AT HOME EXPECT YOU
MS rULIVa to TELL 'EM Af.L ABOUT
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
ttlllAlflTI Fllll with ffltlf Girls, FutryCI-iJ, CorttM
Eqclpxi. BilPlsot tcteia Efilion.-ncal
LADIES' DIME MATIKEE EUECY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goes; Ank Anybody
UVATS THE BIC8EST (HO Of ST SHOW WHT Of ZHKISI
Tlta vou what and how to plant 111
rwAtirvfftaht and flower Karden and
rwhentonUntit. Maaes crept lure and
Idtncnijable. .
I Send 10c lor one package EDd?!
leacn ol Cilant i'ansy ana rffVlVljl
iflik atAAstm n.4 At t nm liAAhT
THE HOlMCSaCTHERMAN SEED CO,
,J2I . CtmUml ,'va., Cinton, Utlo.
formed.
I'lniK. For Ice Houses And lr I'mids
HJyi'jjrint plans of ice houses nnd
leu ljonds nmy lo obtained from the
College of Agriculture, J.incoln. One
jj s hi n concrete ice ppnd, 20 by
J) fuet, r large enouirh to provide
tee for mi uveruKc fuiuily. This
pond is lilliid fr,n u we jans nre
HVulnl)o for concrete, )rlck and
frame ico houses, One is of a con-
n",11' ,H!,0.n,1K cu,lar "'d Ice houso,
U by 18 reot. Another Is of a biiek
combination butchering smoke house
and lea house, M by 30 feet. Tho
blue print of tho frame construction
Ib for a combined milk room and ice
house, 11 by 20 feet.
The Herald, 51.60 per year
i .1 Fordson
n i
I Educational Meeting
'.
. ,' "
Tuesday. January 27. 1920
Beginning nt 9;00 A, M a Fordson Educational Meeting will be held on the sec
ond floor of vour building, on Fifth and Pearl Streets, Talks will be given by
expert Tractor men on the'economy, usefulness, operation and mechanism of the
Fordson Tractor. There will also be' present expert oil men who, by chemical
test, will demonstrate the surferb. quality of the well known Heriuoline Tractor
Oil. The different farm implements going along with the Fordson Tractor will
also be explained and analyzed. In all, it is to be a meeting of great educational
value as well as of material benefit.
Everybody Is Requested To Be Present
Dppt fai tp make your appearance on the specified date and hour, and
brini? ypur frjpnds apd neighbors ajong. Ypu will be fully recompensed, and we
assure you that you wjll have pp caysp to. regret the little trip,
FREE LUNCHES WILL K 8EKVEI)
for all, and other accommodations extended. A hully good time Is assured.
BARISK BROS. MOTOR COMPANY
.tfJ'-H E ) i) E O F T If E F O It 1"
11 Fmx
m
Fifth & Pearl Street
Sjou.v Ojty, Iowa
v
n
m
m
m
m
L9J
M
Ti
m
0
m
I
0
m
m
m
m
n
ii
m
151
2
IHIIBMB
WMVT
-N- f-. K.-Tt - t
twrJ4ijjV-
w-untrMmr r-v ih u
.w-wtynCTy - teir-Jmatrs-fEtW" -r- &jMmaaremtm -- "wr"--
' "