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DAKOTA COUNTY fHEKALDl
DAKOTA CITT, IflDrUBKA
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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
JOHN 11. 11CAM, Vtibllslin.
Subscription Price) $1.50 Per i'oar.
Telephone A'oji. Jll'nntl JB.
Oftlclnl I'njicr or Dakota Cllj mnl
Dakota Count.
Entered as Eccond cln9S mntter In
the postofTlcc at Dakota City, Ncbr.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tor State Itcprcseiitnthe.
I hereby announce myself n candi
date for renominatlon to the office
i)f State Ucprescntatlvo In tho repub
lican primary, April 20th, 1020.
I invito a close examination of my
jeeord from the 37th Sesul to. If ie
olected I shall be faithful to the
lrust thus reposed in mo.
WALTER SANDQUIST,
Wnlthill, Nebr.
I'or State Scnntur.
The undersigned is a candidate lor
.State Senator from tho Sixth district
nnd respectfully requests I ho consid
eration of tho vot-i-3 In the republi
can primaries, April 20, 10-'i.
JOHN G. GANNON.
COKItESPONDENCE
JACKSON
Mrs. Jas Bcacom is enjoying a visit
from her father, Tlios. Dclaney, of
ttlnux City.
J. G. llyan has boon on the sick
list the past week with an attack of
aiieaslcs. There arc also quite a
number of cases here of it among the
children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Mis--ou1n,
Mont., arrived here Saturday
for a visit with relatives. They are
-n route from Washington, D. C, to
fct. Paul, Minn., where they spent the
winter, and oxpect to make their
homo for tho present at St. Paul.
Mrs. J. M. Barry deported Inst week
for Chicago to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Dr. P. II. Lally and Mrs. Dr. M.
Siemens.
Joseph Sullivan returned last vcok
from u visit in the P. F. Sullivan
homo at Alccster, S. D.
Paulino Hall underwent an opera
tion last Thursday for the removal
of her tonsils.
Henry Francisco of Royal, Neb,, was
looking after his farm property here
Kovoral days last week.
Mrs. Harry Goodfellow and children
departed last Friday for Lacrosse,
Wis., to visit her sister, Mrs. Mcln
tyre. She expects to bo gone nbout
Mix weeks.
Rev. Fr. Cotter, of Omaha, visited
over Sunday with Rev. F. McCarthy,
lie returned to Omaha Monday, ac
companied by Rev. McCarthy.
The public school closed hero on
Wednesday for the Easter vncatlon,
.md St. Catherine academy Tuesday.
J.--. Finnell and wife expect to
leave soon for their new home in Ok
lahoma. Bart McGonlglc returned Monday
cvcnfng from Sioux City, recovering
from an operation.
A dance will be given by the la
dies Friday evening, April 9th, in
St. Patrick's hall.
Mrs. Paul Colo and children depart
ed last Saturday for their homo at
Cody, Nebi Her sister, Nora Hogan,
accompanied her home.
Mrs. Catherine Jones and daughter
Rita, who spent the winter In Cali
fornia, am expected home next week.
En route homo they visited a week
in the J. L. Dessert home at Casper,
Wyo., nnd expect to spend n week in
the Dr. J. J. Jones home at Scotts
Bluff, Nelt.
During tho storm Sunday a number
of telephone poles were broken down,
also some shade trees, and n corn crib
was blown over at the It. Ryan farm.
beba Mixer and Francis Hansen de
parted Monday for South Dakota.
Pat Heennn has entered St. Vin
cent's hospital for treatment. He
had his arm badly Injured last Satur
day by a horse. Tho swelling has to
be reduced before tho extent of his
injuries can be determined.
Frances Sawyor, who is librarian
at Atlanta, Ga., arrived here Saturday
evening for a short vacation.
John Ryan received two car loads
of machinery this week.
homer.
Miss Gertrude Pomcroy of South
Sioux City spent the week-end in the
It. B. Small home.
Mr3. Audrey Al lawny was a Sioux
City visitor Saturday.
Hob Small and W. E. Allen were In
coming passengers from the south on
Saturday.
Miss Mary J. Hofer, who Jias been
an employe of the Homer State bank
for several months, departed Satur
day for her homo at Elkader. Iowa.
having resigned her position on ac
count of poor health, She wus n
pleasant young lady, whom it was n
pleasure to meet, and she will be
missed by her friends.
Remember how we worked to stop
the morning train to Sioux City?
How about the paved road to Sioux
City. Wo can go any old time and
stay as long as wo like.
Ghas. Fueston and daughter of Da
kota City wero Homer visitors Sun
day. Mrs. Jano Welker enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Walters, and
husband of Sioux City, over Sunday.
George Wilkins wont to Dakota
City Monday night to assist County
Clerk Bacon for n while.
Wo hear that Bert Thackcr has sold
his interest in the garage to J. E.
Rogers.
Mrs. J. M. Church, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Church drove to Omaha Sat-
When good fellows get
together, I'm right there"
-Chesterfield
4'riB most companionable bunch of
" tobaccos ever rolled into a cigarette
silly, aromatic Turkish, and fine,
full-flavored Domestic, expertly chosen
and expertly blended. That's Chester
ueio. And they sure do "satisfy! '
W3
irAVK YOU SKKN Til R NEW
Titan 10-20
MrikMMMiNMMMI
The Titan 10-20 is a Profitable Partner at a Popular
Price. It will pay you to look over the Titan before
buying. Write us today for full information,
International Harvester Co.
o America
SIuiix Off)', low'- 500 Wall Street
urday to visit their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Irvln Rockwell, who i3vcry
sick. Mr. and Mrc Frank Church
returned Monday.
Mrs. Anna Ochandcr came up from
Fremont Monday for a few days' visit
with friends.
Viva, the little daughter of John
Blacketcr and wife, is on the sick
list.
Nclso Smith is on the retired list
this week, not being aide to work on
account of a lame back.
Ed Wilkins and wife spent several
days last week in the sand hills at
Bassctt, attending to business.
Mrs. August Wilkins spent several
days last week on the farm keeping
nouse lor h,u, wliilo he ana wife were
away on a trip to Bassett.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol was a South Soo
visitor Thursday in the Dick Skid
more home, and Tcports Mrs. Skid
more in a very serious condition
from flu complications.
Miss Helen Renz was a passenger
to Dakota City Friday evening to
take teachers exams Saturday.
Dr. Daily and family attended the
theatre In Sioux City Saturday even
ing. Atty Steuteville of Sioux City wu3
a Homer visitor Saturday.
Misses Marjorle McKinley and Em
ma Nelson were incoming passengers
from the north Saturday.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol and son Harold
visited relatives In Winnebago Sat
urday. Billy Thackcr of South Sioux City,
spent the week-end in the W. E.
Smith home.
Mrs. J. E. Rogers and son were in
coming passengers from the north
Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Morgan of Winnebago,
spent the week-end in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Millie Midkiff.
IIUIIUAIII)
Mrs. It. Voss was n mirst In tVio
John Green home last week.
Patrick Jones has rented his fnrm
for the coming year.
Mary and Pearl Harty, Veronica
Hartnett, Josephine Leedom, D. C.
Hefrernan, Margaret Hartnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Jas Howard and
son, Mrs. Joe Hartnett, Mrs. Guy An
dersen and Peter Sorensen were all
city goers the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jones motor
ed to Sioux City last Tuesday.
Jas and Theresa Green visited one
day the past week in the home of
John Hayes.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen was Ti cKv
shopper one day last week.
las. Heeney had a car of hogs on
tho Sioux City market the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen of Jackson at
tended the St. Patrick entertainment
here.
John Young and wife of Lyons, vis
ited here the past week with Emil
Young and family.
Elnora Baumgardner spent Sunday
in the C. H. Darrow home.
Geo. Timlin and family and John
Green and family Sundayed in the
Mrs. M. Green home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones of Gabels,
Neb., moved onto tho farm west of
town, which used to belong to Torn
Long.
Jas. Hogan was down from Sioux
Ctty a couple of days the past week
looking after his farm interests.
Homer Hood of Wayne, was here
last week on business.
Mrs. tCullen and son visited rela
tives tho past week in Jackson.
Alice ueacom was down the past
week one day visiting relatives here.
Chris Miller and A. Schroeder had
stock on the market last week.
Mrs. O'Connor of Homer, was here
0n,,.?yJnst week galling on friends.
Will Duggan is suffering from a
paralytic stroke. He was taken Hi
Friday ovening and was removed to
St. Joseph's hospital Saturday, where
everything that can be done to help
has been provided.
John Hayes spent several days the
past week in Sioux City.
Mrs. Tom Long attended the funer
al of, a relative at Newcastle last
week.
Kathryn Long andlVIabel Heflernan
spent over Sunday in their homes
here.
L. Sorensen was an over night vis
(tor In the E. Chrlstensen homo Fri
day. Anna Beck visited relatives here
tho first of tho vcek.
E. Chrlstensen was dn over nluht
stayer in Sioux City Sunday.
m ri Va."S "nd , Khtw Katie,
Mrs. Shnnahan and daughter, Mrs.
Miko Smith and daughter, Mrs. E.
Chrlstemten and L. Sorensen were
SBtTrdoJ. ",0 aity "m hf"
WM I u""1 Cn,n0 U fr01
Wood Lake Nob., Inst week for n
few days' visit with relatives hero,
i( Nick Andresen Is on the sick
The little daughter of W. Gilfert
has been quite sick the past week
tofc1:,salX.oertz ""
t m .Uuwi!Xn retur from his trip
tO MontOllIl Tuna.ln.. . ''
L. Sorensen rntnrnn.i p...i.. ..
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MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
Iho following marriago licenses
wore Issued by County Judge Mc!
Kinley during the past week:
Nanfb nnd Address. A0
Hattlo Llebor, Waterbury, Neb., ni
Ernest Weaver, Marlon. Iowa... '
Genevieve L. Beckner, Marlon, In.. 32
iift,nMIM0,son' Concrd. Noli.... ao
Ruth McMannus, Laurel, Neb..., u
Henry C. Plummer, Sioux City .'!':m
Horonco Stokes, Sioux City ...... 2-
Carl A. Johnson, Mucy, Neb... '""la
Christie M. Morlnn, Macy, Neb... fo
pSfiTli F-J,ohon. Sioux City..31
hdith B. Knowles, Sioux City ....g
Hurry Reader, Onawa, Iowa' '.j
Florence L, Novack, Onawa, lowa.S
l'OU 8ALK
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nniversary
Sale
RAVING been in business in Dakota City
for a year, and in .order to show our ap
preciation to those who have given us their
liberal patronage, we are going to have a
Real Money-Saving Sale.
, All persons who make Cash Purchases
in this store, on Thursday, Friday and Satur-.
day, April 1, 2 and 3, will receive a discount
of 10 Per Cent from retail price on every
article that they purchase.
With the price of merchandise where it
is, we believe this discount should be quite
an inducement, and hope everyone will take
advantage of this sale.
Thanking you for past patronage
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KEIR BROS.
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UHlIUUUffiUillSPUUUIlUUUHailBaHIlHiiUBSllSilUUSiaUUU
A Nebraskan led us
in War
A Nebraskan can lead us
in Peace
And
Nebraska decides
JOHN J. PERSHING
for PRESIDENT
NEBRASKANS, SHOW YOUR COLORS i '. "-" ' : ',
Let the world know where you stand.
John J. Pershing is Nebraska's candidate. Will you vote for himt
Or will you vote for Johnson of California! Or Wood of New Hampshire!
Tho rest of the Nation is watching Nebraska..
Nominate Pershing and the rest of the Nation will elect him, by the big.
gest majority ever given a Presidential candidate.
Remember In Pershing Nebraska haB :
A man of the people.
A business executive of marked ability. '
An accomplished diplomat. - (
A trained administrator.
A man who lias devoted his life to the service of the American peopLj,
ft' hat other candidate has a record to compare with this!
NEBRASKANS Go to the polls on April 20 and vote for
Pershing of Nebraska for President
Not l ThU advtrtUmnt paid for by tha aubacrlptlona at Ntbraaka cltlxina.
II
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El 51
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lur. WILL, 11, OKR,
Dakota City, Neb.
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