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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)
Dfilcotu (,'ly flrtli batata dity. Nebraska . i .I,,- - -.n,i. i ' ! .,,.1.yM-g;.v fa' M rmsttfS.gHnf" His by Adoption Iff! JroMivMAT a lM ' BEAUTIFUL J yJffi" -' 000005(n000D00s00annlHlill COUNTY COJtIMSPONDENCH ! n 15J m m an mmv.n. A. L. McEntairer nnd wife were Sioux City visitors Snturdny. Born, to M. C. Skow and wife, on Sept. -1th, n daughter. Art Rymill and wife returned on .Monday from a week's visit with rel atives at Niobrara. Mrs. J. C. Warner is on the siek list. James Harris and wife, Dick Har ris, Ern Harris and family attended the picnic at Crystal lake Monday. E.N. Swett and wife returned from tJrnnil Island Wednesday to take up their duties in the high school Mr. Swett as superintendent and ' Mrs. Swett as principal. Mrs. Gertrude Shepurdson and daughter Nadlne, wore callers on Mrs. Sarah Brown in Salem Sunday: Mrs. Augusta Ostmeyer and Miss Le'na Ostmeyer of Sioux City, were Homer visitors Thursday. . Tom Ilenz and family came down from Wayne Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kcnz grnniimoin er, Mrs. Bartels. They visited at the Phil Itenz home before returning. Miss Nadlno Shepardson was a Sioux City shopper Thursday. j Miss Leilu Hasdall came home Fri day from institute at Pender. She returned by way of Wayne and her limther Clarencu and family accom panied her. Frank Kcttler was an incoming passenger from the north Friday. . Mrs. House and children returned to, their home at Lincoln Friday af ter several week's visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Chas. Whaley. Her fathei accompanied her home. - The Misses Gertrude and Frances Combs of Soutli Sioux City, spent the past week with their grandpar ents, S. A. Combs and wife. tWm. Allen and family of SIoik City, John Ulackhawk and wife, Jwiii Hunter and family of Winnebago, visited the D. C. Bristol homo on Wednesday. 'Florence Itenz roturned from a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jastram, at Fremont. Mrs. Alfred Harris spent J'rid.iy night at the James ll.uris home. J)r, Dally and family went to Lin coin Saturday by auto to visit rela tives. Tho doctor returned Tues day. , John Critz and' wife of Morning side, wero Homer visitors Saturday and took in tho opening of the far mers tuo. 'Mrs. Mattie Priest was an incoming passenger fiom the north Sunday. Miss Lislo Smith, who had been Visiting her aunt in Council Mud's, Iowa, for it couple of weeks, return ed -Sunday. Miss Lura Whaley, who Is making her homo with tho Wm. Clapp fam ily at Dakota City, came down Sun day to visit home folks. . Tom Allaway and family of South Sioux, visited relatives in Homer on Sunday. Fred Duenslng accompan ied them, Mrs. H. A. Monroe and daughter, Heatrlce, or South Sioux, and Miss Heulah Kockwell of Sioux ;ity, wore Homer visitors with relatives Sun day. Mrs. Kaehael Kinnear went to So. Sioux Sunday to visit in the II. A. Monroe home. On Monday she went to Sioux City to consult the divine healers in reward to her health. Little Catherine Braslleld is on tlur sick list wltli the prevailing stom ach trouble. Miss Bessie Holsworth, who has en tered tho Samaritan hospital to train for a nurse, was home Sunday. G rover Davis and family were Sioux City visitors Sunday and Monday. J hey consulted the divine healers while there in-regard to their little daughter's health. Mrs. S. W. McKlnley enmu down from South Sioux Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Joseph Smith, who is (uitu sick. Lewis Davis and family of Winne bago, were guests In the E. .1. Smith lipino Monday. Miss Gertrude McKlnley i.f Sioux City, was a guest of relatives Tues day. Harold .Mcl.lnley leturned witii her anil will enter Trinity ro. lejje, for his senior jjar. Snej-man McKlnley and family v.eie Visitors lit the Joseph Siu'th home on Tuesday. Geo. Wllklna .ind family moved to hmcison Mundaj, Mrs. J. E. Wiik'nci" and son Pi..il. "returned Sunday from a visit In tno Mrs. Etta Wagner honm at lliwnd, Neb. Miss Elslo Fao Elliott came up from Lincoln Sunday to take up her du ties as teacher In the high school. The Farmers Co-operative C-5. open ed their store Saturduy with a nour ish. They had ordered lGOO buns from Hrnzell, nnd the bin crowd nto Hall In the Chicago Dolly New ajlaj m 0 HI 51 51 them all. They served coifce witli cream, and all the sugar you wanted, also cheese. We hear their spring opening will beat this one all hollow. It takes the farmers to boost things. Mrs. Anna Weandcr of Sioux City, spent part of her vacation as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maiy Da .'is last week. Mrs. Davis accompanied her home.. Miss Dennie Stidworthy visited in South Sioux Tuesday with friends. JACKSON St. Catherine academy opened for classes Tuesday; also the public school opened on Monday with the following touchers: Miss Loretia Cu sak, Creston, "Iowa, principal; Miss Margaret Quinn, 7th and 8th grades, Eileen Hartnett, intermediate, and Miss Genevieve Brady, primary. Among the teachers who left this week to teach in various schools were, Beatrice Jones, Schuyler, Neb., Pauline Hall, Nacora, Neb.; Marie Leahy, Blair, Neb.; Charlotte Hart nett, Hubbard, Neb.; Madeline Hall, Akron, Iowa; Thelma Zulauf, Irving tbn. Neb.; Angela Hall, Hlnton, la., Kathleen Ryan, Kingsley, Iowa. Ferdinand Roost on Monday pur chased n Titan tractor from one of our implement dealers. The Emerson ball team will play here next Sunday. Nora Hogan arrived home Tuesday after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Paul Cole and family, at Cody, Neb. MiS3 Mona Nordyke of Sioux City, has accepted the position as instruc tor in Saint Catherine academy for the ensuing year. List of letters remaining in the postofNce at Jackson, Neb., for the week ending September !, 1920: Mr. Will Patterson, Mrs. J. F. Andrew. M. J. Flynn, P M. Homer defeated Jackson in a ball game here Sunday, score !) to -I. James B. Flynn returned to Okla homa City last Thursday, after spend ing a few weeks vacation here with his folks. Geo. Toller of Woonsocket, S. 1)., is visiting friends and relatives here. Milo Miers and little daughter Ev alyn, departed last Thursday for Buir falo Goj), S. D to spend two weekr vacation with reltitiven there. Air. Johnson of South Sioux, Citv, is re lieving Mr. Miers in the E. & B. of fice here. Mrs. Ruth Martin and children re turned to their homo at Cambridge, Iowa last week, after a ten days vis it In the homo of her mother, Mrs. C. B. Love. Eugene McKeever departed last Thursday for Chicago, where lie will enter a university for the coming year. Homy Francisco was called toSioax City last Wednesday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Ciaru Mitchell. Chas. Darnell and family of Plain view, Neli., moved here on Monday to the cottage recently vacated by Har ry Goodfollow. Mr. Darnell is sev. tlon foreman on the Burlintcn. Fern Marsh returned honTu Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Sioux City. Tho Waters Bros., of Anthon, la., motored here Sunday for a visit with hoi in: folks. Ella Leahy arrived home from Los Angeles Sunday . veiling. She ha-, accepted a position as dietcian In a hospital at Colorado Springs, Col. Mrs. Joe O'Donnell has moved into Mrs. Sawyer's cottage so that she can send her two little daughters to school here during the school year. Mrs. T. H. Sullivan has entered St. Vincent's hospital for treatment for a case of ivy poisoning she suffered while picking grapes. Victor McGonlglo left Monday for Newcastle where he will teach' the coming year. Thomas Flvnn denartod last Tues day forStickney, S. I)., to visit in me i. i. rox Home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I August UUth, . son Mrs. Vlda Mler has moved into th Tom Sullivan cot Inge. Hvv little daughtei Frances arrived here from Fromberg. Mont., mid will attend se bool l.iY. Beatrice Boyle underwent an opei- atlon at St. Vincent's hospital Inst Friday for the removal of her ton- siis anu aiienoius, Marie Dugan of Lincoln. Neb., is spending a few weaks' vacation with her folks here. key E. Sallenbei ger or Lincoln, is also u guest In the 11. Dugan home. Members of St. Patrick's Guild will bo entertained Sept. IGth by Mrs. J. A. Hall ami Mis. Win. Hlckeyat the J. A. Hall residence. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knud- son, August 27th, a son. Helen llencom' began teaching in the Vosh district near Waterbury ..n Tuesday. ' 0 ; IIUIIIIAUI) i t). C. Hcfrcrnan, wife and daugh . ler came nomc inc pan """ Hot Springs, S. D. Ella Hcency has also returned from tnc same piacc. Rev. Fr. Zcpli returned last week from a business trip to Omaha. i John and Joe Kelly of Sioux City. visited in the D. C. Hefl'ernan home the past week. , School started Tuesday with a very good attendance. ! Wayne Buckley, Harry ueiss, nose Stephens, John Green, Mrs. Darrow, Mr-. John Je-sen and daughter Sine, Willie Kei., Mrs. John Hartnett ami tiaugnter, jonn narmuu, in. Carl -Rasmussen. Mrs. Chris Rasmus sen, Mrs. Chas. Varvais and Patrick Jones were city jnissengcrs the past Week. The Louis Bogg family motored to Sioux City the past week. Mrs. Hagan visited in the Hayes home the past week. Katie Larson went to Wayne the first of the week to attend the state normal school the coming 7ear. Mrs. Harry Pounds and children visited in the Joe Lecdom homo the past week. Mrs. Boyle of South Dakota is here visiting in tho home of her son, and in the Mike Hurley home. Mrs. Ellen Thornton of Sioux City, who has been here visiting in the Rcnze home for a week, returned to her home in the city. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Bartels out on the bottom last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maleskite, of Siler City, Iowa, were here on a visit the past week, in the home of their son. Dal Evans attended the picnic at Crystal lake Monday. Miss Helen Long spent several days last week in the Jim Smith home. Lon Harris and the Jensen family motored to Sioux City Sunday. Mrs. II insen and children of N'a cora, visited last week in the . ohn .lessen home. The Shearer family visited in the Frank Uiring home last week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Col linson wn? 'taken quite sick Monday. Mrs. C. Tweed of Denver, Co!., is here and will make an extended vis it in the home of her daughter, Mis. Joe Heffernan. The school in the Plum Grove dis trict opened Monday. Mrb. Andersen and son of Sioux City came down Saturday for u isit with tnenils in Huobard and vMcimty. I. Nelsen and family and 0. '. Rasmussen and family Sundnyed in the Chris Smith home. H. G. White has rented a farm near Lyons and will move thereon March 1st. Mike Green visited his besr. "friend in Homer Monday. Fred Shimmock is assisting in the Hayes home. The entertainment given here l-,t week for the benefit of the Boys' home in Omaha, was largely attended and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mnliel Hoirernan left loi Hlnton, Iowa, Monday, where she has a posi tion as teacher. Carl Andersen motored tithe city the past week. Elizabeth Rasmussen spen; a few days the first of the week m the home of her parents. E. Christenseii was a business call er the first of the week at the eountv scat. Chas. Londergan motored to Water bury Wednesday. SALEM Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Oakland, Nob., visited at the home if IV io. tor, Mrs. Frank V. Larsen, Wednes-. ciny. T,.The, Gt I club met wiUl Mrs- L, Blanchard last Thursday nftnmnnn Mrs. John Sierk of South Sioux City, was a guest of tho club. In a guess ing contest a love story told by the names of flowers Mrs. Win. Fulton can-led oh" the prize. C. C. Beermann and familv mitnml to Volin, S. D Sunday and visited in the home of Mrs, Beermann's cousin, Mrs. Andrew Jacobson. Henry Ebel Is erecting a large dou ble corn crib. Ernest Guenther is the architect. Frank Beermann, Clarence Larsen, Willie and Elmer Ebel returned on Wednesday from a week's fishimr trin nt Lake Andes, S. D. James Coughtry and daughter Miss lean, and Mrs. H. Engelen and daugh ter left this week for their homes--the former at Yamhill. Ore., and the latter to Kadoka, S. D. The v-isited relatives and old friends here for the past few months. Flist Pub. Sept. !), l'J20 hv. Oriler of llfiirlinr mill Ao( (1. Ill Inn fur Sett lenient of Vccuunt. In tliu County Court of Dakota County, Nebnrska. State of Nebraska, Dakot i County, To Carrie B Wilson. Wilbur Austin, Albert A. Austin Charles Austin Ward Austin. Alfred E. Au t M lm' Mai B. Austin, Henry 11. Austin and all persons interested in the estate of UailsMi J. Austin, deceased On reading the petition f Carrie li. Wilson nrnvliur n r,.,i i II II ---r ...in M'Ll ICIII0IH and allowance of her accoum medio , tliis Court on the 8th day of 5..in, "er Ia-"j '"' ' djschnruo . .'v....... ,'"", aml '"r t,,e release if )u.r '""'"'. It is herehi ordered ,.'al ,y.011 nml u" IWm.iis interested 1" said matter nmv. m,.i . l" llu Cml"tv Cmlrt " bo held in and ii,r, "V'''1 enu,!';y' on ,ho ''tl day of .cl ''".. D. UlM, at 10 0'C,"H A. w uuuso, n any theie be why the prayer of the ii..ili,l ,,ou'" not be granted, and that no- !i i ,V,1,,0,,cy t)f M petition " . lho "enr"'K thereof .t. ,!ven to ;" l,0lr""', interested in KlH Imitt,.r ',y I'"1' '.'""'"K , L'm l this order in l,,u Ul,Kt County Hu-ald a weeklv ""Wpw printed in sail county. '" four successive woks prior to said 1,a' uf "l'H"B. S. W. McKlNLEY, bea') County Judge. DAKOTA COUNTY IHHtALT) JOHN II. KKA31, Publisher. subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year TolM.lione Nns. 13 a 11.1 15. .ari'Ictitl Paper of Dakota CHj nnd unkotii L'otinij. i . siIVKNTV - lilOlIT Tl.Al'iu.H KMMH.I. T INSTITTTK " ......,' One of the most successful anu best attended sessions of teachers institute ever held in Dakota county closed last Friday after a five-days meeting in wie unui .-j f- school building. I r i,e following corps of assistant ., sciected l)y Superintendent Wilfred j. voss, nau cnarge oi liiu umeiuin subjects assigned them, and handled them in a manner exceedingly satir factory: Prof. M. C. Lefler, assistant super intendent of the Lincoln, Neb., city schools Educational Measurements, Language, School Management, and Reading. Miss Liln McAndrews of Ainsworth, Neb., had charge ' of the Primary Work Hand Work, Primary Methods and Primary Reading. Miss Marie Hoye of the Omaha schools had as her subjects Music, Language and Literature, and Plays and Games. Miss Carrie C. Hansen, one of our very successful rural teachers, had charge of conferences concerning text books, course of study, daily programs and reports. The following teachers were en rolled for the session: Jackson- Mary Erlach, Pauline Hall, Eileen Hartnett, Mary Shenhnn, Char lotte Hartnett. Marguerite Lawless, Sister Marie Geraldine, Sister M. Car- mel, sister M. Ildefonse, .Margaret Quinn, Genevieve Brady, Victor J. AlcGonigle, Mildred Sheahan, Sister M. Alexia Tighe, Sister M. Felicia, Sister M. Dorotheus, Helen J.Beacom, Gertrude Carpenter, Veronica McNa mara, Mrs. Harriett E. Francisco. Homer Rose Krnusc, Mayme Hols worth, Helen Renz, Alabel Thacker, Anna M. Andersen, Dottie M. Cainj .Margaret A. Murphy, Mabel Rasmus sen, Alice Learner, Lulu Harris, Zora B. Mldkill", Helen Mathews. Hubbard Anna Pedersen, Abide Rockwell, Bertha Francisco, Pearl II. Harty, Margaret Uffbig, Margaret Howard, Carrie C. Hansen, Margaret Hartnett. South Sioux City Mrs. Morcia K. Sherry, Mrs. Marguerite Larsen, Mrs. Florence 1 Gray, Lucile Morgan. Sioux City Helen Meeks, Margar et Klas, Marie L. Foster, Minnie E. Peterson, Edna Hardy. Emerson Clara Blume, Hazel K. Smith, Leila Lamp, Frieda B. Vnll wey, Florence M. Sackett. Dakota City Goldie Frederick. Helen Biermann, J. Irwin Long. Lyons Wilda Conger, Emma Kro ger, Mildred Rogers, Theora Willey. Humboldt, Neb. Freda Wcdner, Elsie Petrashek. Waterbury Clara Sorensen, .Mar garet Feller. Cortland, Nebr. Bernice Bone bright. Ponca Cecelia Curran, Mary Gor inallyr Newman Grove, Neb. Stella Ber glund. West Union, In. Mildred Hackett. Harvard.Neb. Blanche V'an Tiump. Dawson, Neb. Margaret M. Ryan. Coleridge Mrs. Elsie P. Brean. Sloan, la. Maudo B. Hickman. Wayne Clarn Stallsmith. Allen Rosic Newgren. o SHEEP AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR A number of breeders from North and South Dakota' are asking for en try, blanks for the Interstate Fair, Sioux City, September 19th to 25th, and indications are that a good sheep show will be tho result. Farmers ot thlB territory in a great many cases are putting a few head of sheep on their farms. They are eusy to take of and clean up a lot of pasture that horses and cattle will not touch. BETTER BABIES THE INTERSTATE FAIR Septomber 1st shows over 200 bablea from town and rural communities entered in the Better Babies Contest at the Interatato Fair, Sioux City, September ISth to 25th. This has proved n very attractive department In past years. The management is tryliiK to pay some attention to the human family as well as taking care 3f the hogs. IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENTS ACTIVE AT INTERSTATE FAIR Wlsconslu, Minnesota, North and South Dakota State Immigration offi cials have inked for space at the In terstate Fair. Sioux City, September 19th to 25th. The Canadian govern ment Is sending a large tent, together with the necessary material and holp xnd will put on an unusually largo exhibit as they have done in past years. LARGE ENTRIES OF SWINE AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR Entries ot Swine in excess of any previous year are on recdfcl Septem ber 1st for tho Interatato Fair, Sioux City, Septomber 19th to 26th. The completion of the new $80,000.00 Swine Barn is probably the cause of this condition, astho breeders ot this '.errltory are all anxious to show their aogs under tho best of conditions. Card of Tlianks We desire to extend our sincere tlianks to those who so kindly ren dered assistance during the last ill ness and death of our husband and father. Augustus T. Hau.se, and for thu many beautiful Moral offerings. Mrs. A. T. Haase, Mrs. I), M. Neiswanger, Geo, H. Haase, Frank P. Haase. Money-Saving Specials K.OK SA'ITimAY Cat.-up wb(ttk' Hit' Horseshoe Tobacco, per pound' " W)'' Shredded Wheat, per package I7' Toasties, large size' per package ; h' i ; Climax Tobacco, per pound .' ; SlOr Star Tobacco, per pound !))" Flake White Soap, 14 bars for $1.00 i Peeled Apricots, in heavy syrup, per can -10c Fancy Lemons, per dozen -JOc Wi; PAY KIOl V CITY PRICKS FOR lU'TTKR, l.GGS AM) PROIM K 01 I.I. UIM)S. V Will Also Mine :t I'nll Line of 1-Vtvsli Fruits ami Wire! !l Mr-. KO Telephone M0fc083eX&$?&339S!S E. F. Rasmussen Auctionee r Pnnca, Neb. Ud Write or phone me early for dates, as I will sell nearly ev ery day this season. I am sell ing for the best farmers and stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. I have somo good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for Uuslness. See Us For. 3I6GEST MAN !N THE WORLD AT THE INTERSTATE FffiR il mM iB TMf-aa a tl- flMi K i i Bf W n- .Ian Van Albeit is the h gRC3t man n the world today phyaiclally speak tig. The giant Hollander, who Is 9 'eet, 5 Inches tall, will be one of the Mb attractions at the Interstate Fair, Sept. 19th to 25th. Jan Van Albort is 19 years old and :omes from a family of seven. He is ;hu only abnormal member. He was sorn in Amsterdam and arrived In this :ountry only u fow months agb. Van Albert occupies two staterooms in a sleeping car, tho partitions be tween the two rooms having been blocked "out. When Jan camo to this gS&ttfcSP aitli -tdr tap' f& No. 31 Job Printing lOlintrv. It was in'cesnrv tn liullit a special berth hi the passage way of the Mauretanla, in order to provide him with sleeping quarters. A whole family could bo clothed from the material necessary to make him a suit. Nluo yards of cloth are) used in making e.tch of his suits, aiMk ho carrlos a wardroho of 1C suits.' Jan's shoes make Charley Chaplin's "Dogs'" look Ilka Cinderella's slippers. Ho wears a number H1. shoe and his huts cost $70. ' Jan will bo found with the C. A. Wortham shows on tho Midway. Sv X- : J i:ifcfm-- fjmiMijjpij-t ',