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DAUO'M COrJrVM 103JIALUI DAttOUA ttiMf, NEllttABttA JJZ
52iZH
"Let's top it oft" with a good smoke
Chesterfield
NOTHING hits the
spot like Chester
fields. And the blend can't
be copied It's a secret.
No use looking for
"Satisfy" anywhere but in
Chesterfields.
si
'Lclsberg, W. Rooncy, Josephine Lee Financial Htalrniciit of TrcnMucr of
Idom.Bonnie Hartnett, Mnry Hnrty,, Tiijlor Compter.
Salem
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11. irni T P ltnlTnrnnn anil Mt-Q.
' iruilll Hill Lf w v. iiviiwiiiini diiu .' . .
! TV.v. PmIIah urnrn ntnnntr lin rltuniu.1 To the TrllSteCS 01 the
! scngors out of hero last week. " Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Joe Leedom was a city Root -nt-on-re
last week. RECEIPTS
Alice Howard was a city passenger Jan. 1, 1020, account of the
last Thursday. Taylor Cemetery for the
Mrs. Joe Leedom spent several days i year 1919 pn hand of last
last week in the Emil Anderson! years account from Jan. If
home. I 1919, to Jan. 1, 1920 . ...$117 3
Joe Leedom and Emil Andersen Jan. 1, Interest on $117.37 for
were in Sioux City Sunday. one year at 5 per cent .... 0 80
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.iJJec. m, noceiveu irom mB
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
JOHN II. REAM, Publisher.
Ofllclnl Paper or Dnkotn County.
Telephone- Nos. 13 mid 15.
: ibscription Price, $1.50 per year.
Permission has been granted for
i transmission of this paper thru
o mails as second class matter.
COIUlESrONDENCE
and Mrs. Frank Stading the first of
the week.
F. Miller left for California Mon
day. Fred Bartels went to Wayne Satur
day evening to seo his daughter, Mrs.
Tom Renz, who has been seriously ill.
o
WATintUUIlY
A very quiet wedding was solemn
ized Wednesday morning, February
the 4th, when Miss Jane Beacom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bea
com, was united in marriage to Mr.
Sellus Nelson, of Jackson, Neb. Rev.
Father Gleason performed the ceie
monj. The uridc was attended ny
Miss Bcnctta Hccney of Hubbard, as
maid of honor, and the groom was
attended by Mr. Carl Thomason, of
Dixon, Neb., as bestman. The bride
much pleasantcr location, having an J wore a strictly tailored suit with hat
cast front, and will be cooler in the to match. The bridesmaid wore a
suit ot blue trlcotine with hat to
match. Immediately after the cer
emony a three course wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
5 00
dalena Lehman, for lot.
Jan. 14, E. H. Gribble, for tak
ing care of cemetery for
year 1919
Jan. 14, George Gribble, same
Feb. I, Wm. Ostmeyer, same..
Mar. 7, Fred Dierking, grave
marks .
Mar. 25, Mrs. Henry Bartels . .
Mar. 25, Mrs. Julia Hendrick
sen May 11, Mrs. Henry Ostmeyer
Aue. 28. Harry Reninirer ....
Dec. 31, Magdalcna Lehman,
grave marks 3 00
Tctal ...5152 23
EXPENDITURES
Aug. 14, Paid W. M. Anderson
for cleaning cemetery ....$ 30 00
Balance on hand for the year
1920 $H 23
u 00
!. 00
J 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
Keir Bros.
KttR-Vl iTTts "jim
iSiSSS
0
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Telephone No. 31
JACKSON
Wesley Sharp is moving to the
William Hcenan farm north of town.
' James Sutherland attended the
wedding of his brother, John to Miss
Alice Geary last Wednesday, at Pon-
', ca, Nebr. '
', Mrs. E. A. Townscnd has foeon un
der tho doctor's care the past week
with nn abscess.
Mrs. W. J. Blglln of O'Neill, was
called here last Thursday by tho Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. D. F. Wat
ers, whose condition is much impmv
ed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Nelson and lit
tle son,' Truman, departed Monday
for Homer, where they expect to live.
Thoy wore accompanied by Alfred
Smith.
E, Ilarmer and Hans Knudsen.jr.,
are working for J. C. Nickols in his
new garage.
G. W. Brooks and family or Blon-
coe, Iowa, are moving to tho Frank
Davoy farm recently -vacated by Wll
,jl , liam.Mackoy.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Englo of Ponca,
spent ovor Sunday in tho C. J. Good
fellow home.
' ' 'Jf Ed 'O'Neill who has been sick the
JHISI WCCK IS HUk imIUVIHK. II'B
frionds arc urging him to go to the
hospital for treatment.
Jacknon was in darkness for a lew
hours last Friday evening on account
of a wiro being down across the
bridge. Tho business houses had to
dig out their oil lamps out of their
cellars and thero was general re
joicing at 8-30 p. in. when tho juico
was turned on again,
Mrs. M. E. Konnclly is on the sick
list tho past week.
" Quite a number from here attend
ed a K. of C. banquet In Sioux City
- Sunday.
, Mrs. William Riley received word
last week of tho serious illness of
hjir sister, Mrs. Tom Moran, at Mon
k mouth, 111.
Josephine Harnler of Emeiion,
Nebr., is visiting in tho-15. Harnier
Ijpme.
Louis Smith departed last week for
Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit rela
tives there.
Mrs. D. J. McDonald and children
of Sioux City spoilt over Sunday in
, thu John Ryan home.
' J. W. CollliiB returned last Fii
day evening fom, a visit ii rein
tlvas ut Nebraska City, Nebr.
C. K, HofTcrnan and Richards Bros.
lintl a car of hogs on tho Sioux City
, market Monday.
Anna Waters of Ocheydan, Iowa,
hpont ovor Sunday with tho homo
folks.
Lorotto Duggnn of Sioux City visi
ted ovor Sunday in tho homo of her
uncle, Henry O'Neyl and family.
Tho llttlu G-montlu-okl daughter
of Goo. Morgan and wlfo Ih ill with
pneumonia.
- William Franklin of Sioux City
gpont over Sunday in the C. J, Good
fellow homo.
Frank Budko and Mrs. Matgaret
Boyle wero mailed in St. Patrick'.!
, church last Tuesi'ny evening, Rov.
Fr. McCarthy officiating. L.iniodl
tilolv after tho .t.i:uny they niotoi
od to Sioux City where thoy took an
evening train foi Minneapolis. Their
, many friends hero wish for tlium uli
tho best in life.
Mr. McCarthy of Osmond, Nebr.,
was looking ntter IiIh propoity here
last Saturday.
Tho Yates Bros, have purchased an
Interest in tho livery ham from Jas.
Sutherland.
o
. . IIOMDH.
Ed Elchnrst and family liavu mov
ed into tho Geo. Thackur house re
'cejitly purchased by them,
i Chas. Holsworth will have a sale,
,nnd will move to town for a while,
knnywuy,
Mrs. Goodsull is in St. Josephs
liovpuai Having a goiter treated.
F. W. Tliorp, wlio has been hero tho
past week in tho interest of tho M.
. W. A. lodge, was called homo lues
vday on account of tho HliU'ss of his
wife and one of his children. His
homo is at Wynot.
March let tho postolfice will bo
moved to the Farmers' Exchange
summer.
Vic Nelscn and family arc guests
at the Jimmic Nelscn home.
Earl Rasdal has moved his house
hold goods to Crofton where he has
charge of a store. His family join
od him there Tuesday.
Mrs. 11. C. Rasdal, who had been
at Mankato, Minn, at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Will Purdy, who had
undergone an operation, returned
Tuesday and reports her sister get
ting along fine.
Chas. Holsworth shipped hogs on
Monday.
Miss Charity Bekins was an incom
ing passenger from Sioux City Mon
day. Ed Hoover has bought tho Chas.
Fucston home, and Mr. Fueston will
move his family to Dakota City.
Teddy Thompson was an incoming
passenger from Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Alice Bolster came home Mon
day from a Sioux City hospital whole
she had beqn for fourteen weeks, re
covering from a broken hip. She
is almost as good as new, and will
be alright when she is home long
enough to get rested.
Miss Christine Jensen Is I'guln at
her post in tho Farmers' Exchange
after several weeks absence getting
well from the "Epidemic."
The Ed Beardshear family are all
down with tho "Epedemic." Mrs.
Beardshear is in rather a critical
condition.
G. A. Mounce, not to let his nolgh
bors and friends get ahead of him,
has been laid up for a week with the
prevailing "Epidemic."
Mrs. Aiico Walters of Sioux City,
came Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jane Welker.
Norman Loomis, who has been suf
fering with blood poison and who is
in St. Joseph's hospital, is reported
now out of danger provided he takes
care of himself.
Geno Loomis was a Sioux City vis
the bride's parents to the immediate
relatives of both families. After a
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son will make their home in Jackson.
Their many frionds wish them much
success in their wedded life.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rev C. R. Lowe.
The young folks will mcui for
tlieii pras ' iimc Friday night at
tho uome a. Mr. C. II. !. i ann.
The Lo.iiiuuiiioii t'i'vice was lightlj
attciuccl on ,icr:iui.t it the seven
cold vvj.r.a!r( but thoe of us there
onjoyd the d'iy.
The oo. in hi'ivin: wis well en
deied bv the eboir Miss Vera Beer
mann wi'V at the piano. '.no soiv
ice is :.' ik-v to the ci'i. rogation
thoy ,..ii not -tie i 1. 1! v. it in
tho boi Ko, I ut it will not be long
till we will In.- as i:nii,,"ir with the
now one as with the old one. Until
we secure a hymn board the pastor
will announce early the place v.here
the introit is found, and the congre
gation v.ill spend a few moment' in
iinding the places rather in whisper
ing and visiting. When we come in
to the church for worship we ought
to have always a demeanor worthy
of the worship, remember we s-.i.nd in
tiic presence of God, and be still
that lie may speak to us. In that
way we at luuac can get ready to
hear the gospel, and get a greater
benefit from it. We are s.o full of
ourselves so often that "we do not
have time to wait beforo God for
Him to speak to us. God seldom
speaks to n man when he is busily
and joyfully engaged in a vork where
his mind is all taken up with what
he has in hand. If you want to
Total $152 23
(Signed) FRED BARTELS.
How to Control Slicep lHscnes
The rapid increase in sheep raising
in Nebraska has brought with it a
demand for more information, espe
cially about sheep disease?. United
States Department of Agriculture
farmers' bulletin 713 deals with sheep
scab, one of the oldest, most contag
ious and most injurious diseases af
fecting sheep. If not curbed soon
after it Is introduced into a flock of
sheep it spreads with great rapidity
and does serious damage. The bul
letin deals with the symptoms, con
tagiousness, treatment, dipping, clean
ing and disinfecting premises, uip
pins tanks, etc. It may be obtain
ed from the College of Agriculture,
Lincoln.
It has been proved, both experi
mentally rind by the practical work
of stockmen, that loco weeds can be
destroyed by digging ands that the
cost of the work is not excessive,
says United States Department of
Agriculture farmers' bulletin 1054,
"The Loco Weew Disease." This bul
letin will be of interest especially to
stockmen in western Nebraska, for
a part of this state lies within the
loco-weed belt. The bulletin discus
ses the extent and cause of loco-weed
disease, loco plants, poisoning by loco
plants, post-mortem appearances,
treatment of locoed animals, and de
struction of loco weeds. The bulle
tin may be obtained free from the
College of Agriculture, Lincoln.
rainiraraiainiiaraiiigias
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151.
U We pay Sioux City 3!nrl.-rt Trices i,.- Kutler, Egss
H and Poultry '
m , I
Specials for Saturday
Flake White Soap, 14 Bars for $1.01
Macaroni, per package KM
.Spaghetti, per package 10c
Elbow Macaroni, per package 10c
Salmon, medium red, lb. cans, 2 cans for 0.V
Salmon, pink, 1 lb. cans, 2 cans for .we
Karo Syrup, gal., light or dark, per can 53c
Seeded Raisins, 15-6z. pkg., 2 pkgs. for 4."c
Pancake Flour, self-risincr, 4 lb. sacks. 2 sacks.. Toe-
Peaches, in gallon cans, per gal'. $1.'J0 0
Apricots, in gallon cans, per gal $1.:J0
Palm Olive Soap, 11 bars for $1.00
Navy Beans, hand picked, per pound 12c
Rice, fancy blue rose, per lb ISc
Bottle Bluing, 15c size, 2 for 27m
Gold Dust, per package T 5c
Peanut Butter, 40c size, per jar .'J5c
We Will Also Have u Full Line of Fresh Fruits
ami Vegetables.
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1 Buy Here ahd Save $$$$ 1
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alfnllDlfal
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
AUTO AMltULANCE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old Phone, 426
New Phone. 20f7
comnune with God you will have to
itor Wednesday to visit his son Nor- e still and wait for Him to speak,
man at the hospital. I You do not expect to be interrupted
Airs. Tom Konz and three ch clren. y a menu wnen you are in me
wlip Wero reported very low with
pneumonia following tho flu, are some
bettor at last reports.
Mrs. Phil Renz went to Wayne on
Sunday of last week to help care for
the sick at tho home of her son,
Tom Renz.
Tho Fred Bartols family have all
had tho epidemic, and as soon as
Mrs. Bartols was able alio went to
Wayne to help care for the sick in
tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Renz. N
Harvey Beardshear and Miss Mary
Nelsen wore married in Sioux City
Saturday. They were both born and
raised to young man and womanhood
near Homer, and their many friends
wish them all hajypiness in their fu
ture married life. Wo understand
they will farm one of Wnlter Sinith's
farms near Walthill this year.
Yes, thore aro some bad boys in
Homer, and thoy do bronk tho law,
but aro wo doing anything to make
thorn hotter? Why not organize tho
Boy Scouts and give thorn somothing
to think of besides mischief. We
think there is somothing good in ev
ery one of thoso boys if wo only try
to find It. But say! How about
Dad, Is ho perfect? Is not tho dads
iiroaKIng the law evory day and ev
ery night in Homer? -Bettor send a
fow of them to the reform school. I
am not upholding tho boys, but I
think tho reform bettor begin with
tho grown-ups.
Tho postofrico inspector was a Ho
mer visitor Monday
Mrs. Frank Kettler is visiting her
sister in Sioux City, waiting ' for
their now houso to be completed.
o
IIUIIIIAUI)
Vic Harris and W. Reiss motored
to Dakota City last week.
Fred Bartels shiimoll n one r
sheep to the Sioux City market on
Tuesday.
mo many fr emu of Mm 'I'm.
midst of your conversation. Win.
then, should we expect God to break
into wlu.t wo have to say, for when
you aie liuy, you do not appreciate
beinft interrupted by an agent or
other person, then why .ihall wo pre
sume God will break in on us boldly
and tear us away from what wo arc
doing? He will not. We have to
wait on Him. Time, is not so short
that wo cannot afTord to wait on
God oncj in a while for a little
while. Ahd then if we fill our mind
with other things we do not give
Him a chance to speak. If we have
our own notions about things of tho
Kingdom, how will we be set right
if we will not hear. Cornelius in
tho S. S. lesson got a vision from
God when he was at prayer, but God
did not tell him what he wanted to
know, he simply directed the man to
send for tho prophet or preacher
tnat lie migiit no instructed fi
So it may bo with you. Call
your pastor as you call on tho Agr
cultural Agent.
Aro you recolvlmr thu benefit fiom
tho church you ought to or would
like to? When a merchant has
bills standing out, he sends state
ments to his debtors. What are you
doing to reccivo from the church
what ought to be received by you.
You will have to nuiko on efTort to
collect. What 1 mean is that you
will have to connect with tho Lord,
and with tho preaching of tho gospel
if you will be benefitted. The word
may bo read and preached but if jou
are not thore you will not be editled.
It may be raining hard, and you are
thirsty, but iT you aro In a dry and
desert land, you will bu thirsty in
snite of tho ruin. The sensible
thing to do for spiritual refreshment
is to put yoursolf in tho way of it
and see. what will happen.
President E. E. Stamper D.D., has
written us that Midland College has
passed tho 400 mark in enrollment
already tills year. This is about
AgrCT
I enz of Wayne, will bo glad to know ,Vi. ' , '""J?, u , aml' cycr Nvns
that slio Is on tho way to recovery -,is mnk.c3 MidIn'ul alut tho same
Mrs. Renz has been seriously III with I1'20, "3 MornlrfRfclde. He has prom
pneumonia, and wnn m.r .i,,ti.a '?' lo Ml01"1 bunday with us in
me near luiure.
door for several days.
iiortlo Bartels came homo Satur
day to spend over Sunday with homo
folks.
Mrs. S. A. Stlnson of Dakota City,
was a visitor hero onu day last wook.
uiiwruuco armour came homo from
Mail Studj Pmwr running
March lo is the last dato nn which
men may register for tho power
farming short courses of tin. i!niv-.
Jslty of Nebraska College of Agricul-
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Getting Results
Wavno last week and upent Sunday turo. More than GOO men have
at home olthni- rnmnlntml tl....
I'liiiur vtiiiiiiiuieii ineso cniirsca or
i HO lllL'll SCllOol llllll fli..l.. nl. ..v liro linvu nbl.irr t l.n... ..t t
l.n.ui.. it I ; " "'" " .' ". mviii, Biutu nicy wcru
hlbltion Mondny, February 10th. started last October. The courses
mmm. m kr'..Fr,cl1 Ue?"e' F,a"k nro. four weoks ,nnB. "l consist of
toimnions, Mrs. Hurloy and son Dan, training in the operation and repair
ml Jim Woters wero in tho city the f tractors, trucks, and automobiles,
"W'ii v . , i ami a course m the farm shop, or
mi n " unB mul dnuRhtor, Idacksmitliing und carpentcrlnR. Reg-
Mlko Green, llnv Cnlli.n nrt,. n..i.. lfnM .?, i . '. ... .. " "i
liullding, In tho room formerly occu- Mrs. John Hartnott and daughter Al' ut tho Unl entity Farm, un to ondln
pied by Dr. Daily. This will ho nl. Mr, and Airs, Chas. Heeney, John chiding Monday, March 15.
Gutting down a tree with a hatchet is no more foolish than
to try to deliver all your messages through personal calls. Your
telephone is your best messenger and you want it to give you
the best service possible.
And that is the service we want to give you, the only
service we are satisfied to give you; for we want your support,
and that will only come through satisfaction. '
To give this service, telephone rates must bring in enough
money to maintain the telephone in perfect condition and
enough to pay good employees for good work.
to
The telephone employees who are serving you have had
increases in their wages. These increased wages have to be met
by tho people who use the telephone, for that is the company's
only source of income.
MEIRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
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