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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
Dakot'i (.-'inly lleroUl: Dakota City, Nebraska .rtt44rfh4tVVrYlt-fU ttt The Stage Villain and the Virtuous Soubrette ' . x " TAGS AKEJCOTu jJ d i S oV ,i KAIMtNT VJMEN WORN kfcj I X l'i)JVi-l W t 5AICP- A. ' Y& iSxawatJl.iwvtaJ - r- ci. I; 7 V b, jk lt vf i.VlAw-.vrlr U.a M&JL HV'"'"'. -? M. ' I Av iHJi .T. : v. W'l WfflrRLy ffiM$ atp x o. xfr i ijakota corNTY hi;kali "Made I ife Worth JOHN II. Ui:.M, Publisher. . lY-UtS A-.UC VV UA LI Living" She Says l.nlnrrd an i-econd cliisb matter ii the JVstnIVIco (it D.ikol.i City, Ncln .ii rription I'rlco. SI. GO Per Yem Ti'IimiImiiiv '. I! imil i.l. f.il r.iiicr of DiiUnlii CH3 ami Inkiiiu ('oitnlj. rofemn Ailveitiung Krprptrntntive MCRiCAN I'KE afw.:a hu.n . niF. ami: .- 1 time f n fvrrnl days' vfil her ilt.ughtei. A'lino Kvans and K. myn Lnrrcii come horn'- Friday evening l upend the week-end with their ioIi:s iti.t i.i lit: sin: cnn.iiNT stwii h.;i: inorM:s mm i.';. i:ir, sT.iTis uvi!UN(.- ro i;:"n "ini.n t cturti'il Lnk.ii" Tanlac 1 'I hi- Mi. ill cuing family ipom i d.iy )iWC, ar't.niiy gained liftosn pound-, m j in .',if)ii City the past week. welghl," said Mrs. J. ..'. Miul-vn. '' Ilio dill luiiiiiy, wiiii nave ni'cii p j) j,j0i o( Hurlli-xtin, low.i. ( Iimii,. in tin'' Howard nous lor Rev- i ' . . . , c.al iri.,nths. moved lo JackKon last -iilimit mivpii yours un. I Ka ' ;" , l 4llIICr Willi UUllKttSll...l, .iiiu i OM..I.- ls&B" .t3MrKr!jUl7 il ili&aHK524MH ' ' -j City in Keproduced by permlnlon Nw Jfork Tribune, Inc., CoyyiiKiiivii 1'JiiO. ,a a p n a 151 m M a a COUNTY COHKKSrONDBNrH , WnshinRlon, Nub., nrrlvud Thursday (.vunitiK to viHit JIr.f. isuuknolu s cous in, Mrs). .James Harris and family and ntliur relatives. Henry Loomis leturned from his visit in Waterloo, la., last week. Mrs. Myron Hates, of Coon Kajiids, Iowa, arrived Saturday for a week's visit with her siHter. Mrs. Hurry Frank Hutlko departed lust 'I iiurs-1 ii.mi1ii1 and fnniilv. and friends. day for Detroit, Minn., to lo.,l; after MihsUuth Small, who is attending his farm propel ty there. the State University, came home on M. AliinniiUKli nail tmsine"s in ""-1 Krliluy for a week-end visit with her .JACKSON L. 1). Hicks and daughter, Mrh. Guy Cotldington, returned last Wednesday evening from n visit with relatives at Council Ululfs, Iowa. Marie Dugnn returned to I incoln last Wednesday, after spendim? a week's vacntion with Home khks, mer over last Thursday niunt Mrs. A. K. Tolen came home Jioni St. Vincent's hospital last riiursd.iy, recoverliiK nicely from an open.tlon. Mrs. E. Leahy and son linrt, mo tored to HennliiKton, Noli., last Sat urduy to visit her dtuiKhter, Marie, who is teaching there. They expec ted to drive to Oniahu liefoio luUirn in(; home. Mrs. Frank Hunt of Chicago, is a Kiiest in the home of her mother, Mrs. H. Hlckey, and In the Win. lliley home. 'Mrs. E. Colton of MInot, N. 1J., vis lted In thu Mrs. Cora Love home the past week, llnrry T. O'Neill is IiqvIiik cement vulks Inlet around his home. Monica ltoso Ikiacoin colehrnted In. suvcntli birthday last Friday even ing by inviting fourteen of her school mates to the homo of her sister, Airs. S. II. Nelsen. Tbo afternoon was spent In tjames, after which nice re freshments were nerved. A birthday oalto with fioven lighted candles was one of the features. Mrs. Amy Brady visited over Sun tiny in thu C, A, Darrett home in Sioux City. Mnrgnrut Holer Is back to her work Inthe bank, after a month's vacation, wlilch she spout In Oniahu and at home. Mrs. .1. M. Harry arrived home from Chicniro the last of the week, where nlu! had spent the summer with her daughters. She and Mr. Hairy ex pect to take rooms in the Kalikh apartments in Sioux City in Novem ber, for the winter. Ed J'lynn, who was conllui'd to hi home the pust three weeks with u fractured bone In his leg, hus recov ered m us to lie ublu lo get out. lie departed Tuesday for Stlckney, S. 1)., to spend a week in the N. K. Fox home. Mr. and Mis. Matt 'ulaiif motored to Omaha Sunday to spend a few days With thulr daughter Thelnia, who Is teaching at Irvington, Neb., en route home. Ella McIIenry of Colonic, S. D was here Monday closing a laud deal with Geo. Hnney and II. Francisco, who huve bought land near Colonic. She states crops were line around Co lome, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miers and children motored to Salix, Iowa, Sun day and spent the day in the II. A. llniinn home. The Jackson high school team de fuuted Hubbard in it football game' here last Friday afternoon, score 112 to 0. Mary Cory of I'onca, Neb., spent thii week-end with Catherine Flynn. ii o.m i: it Amos Shook, of Kadoku, S. 1)., was u guest at the Mrs. Hnchuel Klnnear home severnl days lust week. He also visited with relutives at Walt hill. He had a shipment of three hundred head of sheep on the Sioux City inurkot. Ho returned to Ka rinbu Sunday. Peter Kuutz and wife leturned on 'llmrsday from a two week' visit at Omaha and Schuyler, Neb. Richard Bucknole and wife, of parents, II, H. Small and wife. Chas. Fueston and family of Dnko ta City, were Homer visitors Satur day evening. Mrs. II. C. Kasdal and daughter Uitlh, spent Saturday out on the farm. Albert Hristol of South Sioux City spent Friday between trains with his parents', J). C. Hristol and wife. Lee Pennington and wife have mov ed Into the Mrs. Brazil! house, Mrs. Brazill luis moved Into the rooms in the back part of her bak ery and lunch room. lar daughter, Mrs. Hill Cllll and family, are with her. James Harris and family and Ilich nrd Hucknole and wife were guests Sunday at the Hob Jones home. Mrs. II. A. Monroe of South Sioux and Miss Gertrude McKinleyof Sioux City, were Saturday and Sunduy vis itors at the Ii. MeKlnli'V limm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Sioux City, wore guests Suniday at the II, McKinlcy home. S. A. Brown visited his mother, Mrs, 'jarah Brown, in Salem Sunday, Henry Kusmusscn and fnmllv ,,r Sioux City, were guests at the Clius. llolsworth home Saturday and Sun day. Miss Helen Bolster went to Dos Moines Tuesday of this week to spend n two weeks' vacation. Miss Lola Unsdul snent Sunday with nei parents, II. C. Uasdiil and wife. Mrs. Alice Bolster and dnughter were guests Sunday in the Phil Kens home. Ed Pllgiim and wife were Wulthlll visitors Saturday. They had cur tiouble when on their way home at Winnebago .wid hud to leave their eiu ineie and come home friends. Frank Kettlcr and family "l"1"1 -ny visitors MinMay. Mrs. I), I,. Hilton was an Inconuns passenger from the north Tuesday. hi .'. S'lrlis -'"cu'ved erate' of muck Italian prunes, also one of rod iMonch prunes Tuesday. They were r.1ftMJ, . l-nl". by his son, 11 ( urtis, and wore fresh and nice alter coming so fur. Mrs. Mvion n.-iinu r.,.1 Mrs Clarence Ha.sd,,! to Wayne on olindi'V. Mrs Clarence Kasdal and Mr. Ev. erott MorikmI and Mr.. Geo. Ilogoo.l, ii N;n.y,.)0' W0XV quests at the II. C. ki.i.iiu iiouie auiuiny. Newt Crippon is ,,n the s this week. If there is any corner in town that needs u cluster light it is the M. W. A. corner. Cars go by thuro every l'-. night and day, and we have seen a near colision several times at that corner. .i m iVL!'y is tlu' nt'w l)Ust,,r ,,f v.iv mi, i- cnurcii, Kov. Comstock. nf U'i......i....r.. i.. hnliiliiK ini'otlngs at the M. E. church. o iirititAitn Fred Bartels was In A, IN- (-... ,, past week. Mary Webbur was In Vaync the pant week. Mm. Thoinpnon leturned to her lmine in Sioux City last wel; after with were t"-' i'i i .- iiiui'ii. and fnniily visited il ti Hi past wool; n i lcoru k.n ( .lli-n was. in hlou St'turdaj Mr-.. I' Kene wui t'lkon iitiouly HI Fridrv and was leinnvcd to St. Jo opn's hospital, Sioux Ci'.y. Chris Pudeivn and C;le Jensen ro turned last week from it ih: month ' trip to Denmark. OIp .irought his mother and a brother buclc ith him. Mrs. Woods of Omaha .va-j called hero by the illness of he daughter, Mrs. Fred Kon.e. Mr. and Mrs. L. Heroin spent Sun day in the country with their -on. L. Doroin is enjoying a visit from his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Agaid. Ncls Anderson was u business vis itor at the county seat Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Cir.iiiuri, ol Sioux City isited the past vi-ek In the Prt Jones home. Cha-. Londcrgan and Mr. Ficd Miller wcie in Sioux City the liist of the week. Gertrude Itni tela, was- hi"v.e lioni Wayne over Sunday. Mr. Sheahnn and chillien visited in the Frank Uffing home this week. John Duggan came home I ist week from o nix weeks' stay In Moncnna. Einil Voung and family . i.-;ited in South Sioux City the past week with relatives. Tom Long was in the city last week on business. John Ull'ing and sisters attended the Orpheuni Friday. Jim Heeney was in the city on business last week. Mrs. Louis Mogensen visited Inst week in Sioux City, Salix and Ser geant Hluir. Mrs. C. Teed returned tc our home in Denver. Lol.. after a I've weeks stay here in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Heirernan. Mrs. Palmer was in Wayne last week on a visit. Norn Haumgardner was a Sunday visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Darrow. E. Chrihtensen visited last week in the A. Andersen home. Mr.s Palmer was a Shut City 'Jum per Friday. Gene Palmer came home Saturday and remained oyer Sunday with his parents. The Uffing girls visited It bioux City last week. Margaret Uffinic cunc home Friday to remain over Sunday in ho1 home. E. Christensen and family vi. ited with friends at Wakefield bundnv. Larson Bros, shipped a car of h;gs lo Sioux City Wednesday. Mr. and Mr.s. C. M. Kasnius-,eu Sun dayed with friends near Waterbuiy. II. Kenze motored to the city on luesdny to visit Mrs. Fred Kenze, who is ill at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Goert.' motored to Akron and LeMars, Iowa, the first ol the week. Our teachers attended the teachers meeting at Emerson Saturday. SAL1M1 John Sohn and far.:ily, Hannah Beermann and family and Leon De Forest and family spent Sunday at the Lnngmack home we-.t of l.'nioi son. Miss Media Nelsen and cousin. Miss llulda Nelson, were here fioin Oak land, Neb,, for u weok'-i vlf.it in the Frank Larson home, Ml.,s liulda Nelson's homo is in Sweeden, she be ing here on u summer's -visit. Quite a number of Salemltcs at tended the Sunday school convention In the Friends' church in the western part of tho count.' Saturday and Sun day, and all ropoit a fine time. Mr.s. Chris Mikesell and di..hter left Friday for Woodlawn, II., lor a visit in the Kov. 11. !. 11.11101111111 home. Word has been received here of the arrival of a daughter, I ou Irene, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jams mi Sep tember 28th, at Yamhill, Ore Mrs. Jnrvis will be remembered b 1 1 lends here ns Miss Anna Coughtry". cd so much that I was nlia.i! ti eat anything at all. 1 win grrul'i illy losing weight and going lnw.. hill till the time. A little over . ear ago 1 had an attack of inlluem.i tnat lelt no almost a nervous wcec . I was subject to constant .ie head aches and spells of dizzine'- that made me so faint I couldn't curry mi my housework. I was very nervous and restless and many a night 1 would get up out of bod and walk the Iloor and In the mornings I aouUI feel completely exhausted. My nerves were so unstrung that I felt I could n't stand it much longer. "I decided to try Tanlac and with the very first bottle I begnn to feel better. 1 have taken seven bottles now and I feel like an entirely dif ferent woman. My appetite is just fine and I can cat anything I want, and nothing ever disagrees with me. I am free from those awful sick headaches and fainting spells. I sleep like a baby at night and wake up in the merhing with more energy and vitality than I ever had efoie in my life, and it is now a real pleasure for me to do my houjework. I advise anyone who is in the condi tion I was to take Tanlac. It has certainly made life worth living for me." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy, in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen, in Hubbard by Duggan & Heffernan. Advertisement. sick I, .it I.iiMiim'iiii Church Nofi's By Kov C. K. Lowe. The Salem young people ,. meet for practice at ..he hom.) of tie pas tor nt t Friday 'light. The pastor was roelectod .secretary of Synod at its meet in? last week at North Platte. Dr. 0. D. Bultzly of uimiiiii in iiresKieni. The Salem council met at die home of M. G. Learner last Tuesday i-ignt. Salem sent a record dolei;iition to the sundny school convention nt the Elk Valley Friends' church l.-st Sun-day. MATItlMOMAI, vi:ntuhi:s. The following inarrlagn licenses were Issued by County JuUgu Mc Klnley during the past week: Name and Address. Ago. Floyd E. Cutchall, Storm Lake, la. .23 Olive. Shrove, Storm Lake, la 211 Gerald A. Delap, Sioux Citv "1 Vorna II. Lukocart, Sioux City ,..,18i Wm. H. Anderson, Sioux City .,,.28' 'ill II P.ll-tll.. QllUIV fit.. ' HO I " - .". VHJ ,,o I'itriu liiirciiu Field Notes ('. It. Younir, County Agent Word just received from Secretary II. D. Lute of the Nebraska Farm Bu reau Federation, says the state has decided on six and seven cents per bushel as the fair wage for corn husking, this year. Considering the present price of corn, this is subtly a fair wage and should not he ex ceeded by farmers. Mr. Lute also states that the mem bership campaign for tho State Fed oration will begin in Nebraska next week. Clay, Seward and Buffalo counties have made definite plans for organization and will be worked in the order named. The plan is to complete a county in a week, during which time enough workers will be in the field to visit each fanner. Now is the time to lay the founda tion for winter egg production. Old hens that have pased their useful ness for this season should be culled from the Hock. It is also well to examine all pullets for capacity and malformations which might hinder egg production. In order to have pullets lay during the winter months they must be started before cold weather. This is brought about only by feeding an un limited quantity of a good egg-laying ration. Good returns may be secur ed by feeding in a self-feeder, n mixture of one part wheat bran, one part wheat shorts, one part ground oats, one part ground alfalfa, one part ground corn and one half part meat meal or tankage. If alfalfa is fed in the racks, it may be omitted from the mixture. If chickens do not have a range where they can got considerable corn and other feed, a scratch mixture of one-third cracked corn, one-third oats and one-third wheat should be fed. During winter months when the weather is inclement the scratch mixture should be fed In deep litter so as to induce tho birds to take ex ercise. Shell-making material Is an im portant part of the egg-laying ration. One of the best ways to supply this is to slack lime as for plastering ami to add a sufficient amount of sharp, course sand to make a good morter. This may be dried and crushed for them. Old plaster from a building Is one of the best things to use. However, where it is desirable, the more expensive articles, such as ground oyster or clam shells, may be supplied. Grit in the form of bro ken pieces of crockery, dishes, glass, rock, etc., should be kept before the flock at all times. Many poultry raisers make the mistake of thinking that they should Ket winter eggs without special care of the laying flock. This is n mis take. They must have tho material from which to produce the eggs. Some good form of dry mixture and shell making material are esential. Green feed, as sprouted oats, rutaba gas, cabbages, etc., will do much to stimulate production. Plenty of clean, warm water Is fully us essential as good feed. If properly culled, kept free ,f lice and mites, housed in clean, com fortable quarters and properly fed, there should be no question about egg production during winter months. This same care will also stimi'into production during the otboi - innths of the year. IISTKAY XOTIH Taken up as an estray, on Oitmier Peter Murron. Waterbury. Nel J.3 " ,., S "' l' "" .?" ray. 0M ' 'Z Catherine Teller Willis Wli - . ' l " " V10 Mn"' " hortley uuinuint luitr. Minis, ixei - farm, about three miles southwest of Kay 1- C.reenwood. Sioux City ....20 Dakota City, one bay hnrw, wciRht Anna K. Llewer, Emerson, Nob. ...2l about 1200 pounds. Idllll ! Iliimiimr Miii'll!.. I. ,.... r. ---- .'r, ", ..... .....u. Kuth MatuschcskI, Moville, Io-,va..l8l Earl Cnunil. Dakota City, Nebr. J : k.SW;V'. .s''y& Money-Saving Specials n;j: satthuav 1 IKI'IT ASSOUT.WKNT f 40 ('onuisLinf,' of Liu'src Cans tp. 1 can Best Pineapple; 1 can Extra Quality Royal Ann White Ghent. 1 can Best Grade Sliced Peaches 1 can Best Barllett Pears 1 can Best Peeled Apricots Suar pure cane ." !!.. f: ',-),- Husk in? Mittn extra heavy and guru'anlcou not to rip, per Dozen s:j. !. Men's Sweaters 'l.i? and :' .?." Karo Syrup light, per gallon S!.l I Karo Syrup dark, per gallon . . . !)r Cocoa- one pound can .mc Oatmeal large package '.Vlv Lemons extra fancy, per dozen 'J7c Wl. PU SIOIX CITY PltlCr.K Hilt BITTDK, J.(i(iS 1) PISOIHTi: OF ALL KIM). We Will Also Ihive a I'ull Line of IVesli l-'ntils and Yejiotahles. JL fcika?iiLJi&. Bros. Telephone No. ?,l &iJe5SSl-5iv.., Zy&ttiRx w E. F. Rasmussen Auctioneer IPonca. Nfclb. mm Write or phone me early for dates, us I will sell nearly ev ery day this senson. 1 am sell ing for the best farmers and stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. I have some good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for Husiness. wPS3B8KK'JBv?2PmS2 What Do YOU Want to Know About the Far West? IB 1 There is no more dependable, unbiased, frank and intermit' ing source of information than Minsei THE PACIFIC MONTHLY The Wttt't Crcat National Magatln No charge jut enclose itamp for reply Order from Your Newsdealer TODAY your dtaltr Joes not handle SUNSET, icnJ 25c for a tample cofiu. Subscription prlcet $2.50 per yar; J WO Hears, 34; THREE wars, ti. SUNSET for orer twenty year h&a been the recognized exponent oftlioWoit. It i distinctly a magazine for tho home the rbole f ainily-and it brings the Far Well and the Pacific Slopa to your door. Address SUNSET MAGAZINE Dept (lO't 460 1th St., San Francisco, Cal. Westcott's Undertaking Parlors AUTO .UIHIJIjAXCK SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phone, 42G New Phone, 20fi7 See Us For Job Printin; ( i- A. A