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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
l)nkot'A Comity Horaid: Dakota City, Nobraska m m m m (U ID 5j m ID d m m (i (i m u li 11 II u m m m m m m m u 5 u u in U d n u u OB n UJ UJ UIIIUIIIUI R1 d Klk Volley Friends church. A largo audirncr was present at the funornl. till tlio business Iioubci clo.slng ftom noon till nftcr the funer.d. tVa Pinrrn wa nnt. it mniiibpr of 5J I m church nt the time ol her death, rglMmt wan a Christian, and had great pd confidence in her Saviour, who bus IJ ' twined nnd I cpt her In the Hying p i nun of life. 5. -o- (1 m IIOMIIU M m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m m m u m m m m m IS Mi.s Lulu Harris wave a Uallowe'en 3jiaity Wednesday evening at her school House in oiiicin. miis mumi .no 'lbs Marlon Curtis of Homer ut tf.i(t'ii nnd worn fjuests at theGeo. MauM'ii hoinc for tV nli,l,t. iM.s. Allien: Johmon arrived Wed it -,,1; to visit hor children, Ross .olnibon and Mrs. Chas. fJair. Cliiis. Bristol, jr., arrivoi' Fndny eieiilng to ucconipajiy h:s fondly to their home nt Chjrter Oart, la.,v-here he ntu, a , railroad position. Itis bro ther Albert motored thei i to Sioux City Saturday .nornlng ai 5 o'clock, to catch a train. Geo. Wilklns, who is spending the week at home, went to VinncbaRO on business Saturday. Bob Barber and wife were Sioux City isitors Saturday. Miss Lulu Harris of Dakota City, spent the week-end at th Alfred Harris home. II. N. Wagner and wife were incom ing passengers from the north Mon dny. Miss Helen Bolster returned Sun dnj from a two weeks' visit with fronds at Des Moines. Mrs. R. B. Small was called to Fond (hi Lac, Wis., Thursday v the serious illness of her father, R. L. Smith was a Sioux City vis itor Sunday. Lyman Chnstopherson, a student at iho Stele University, Lincoln, spent ihe week-end with homo folks. George Rockwell was nn incoming pnssenger from Sioux City Tue.sday. Wilfred Voss was an incoming pas renger from Dakota City Tuesday. AUS3 Ulive Learner came down from Dakota City Tuesday to cast her vote. Congressman Robert E. Evans Re-elected bp a Majority Near the 15,000 Mark llllililllllllllllilllllllllll m m m n m M m M m m u m u "Best Ever Made" States Mrs. Brand WANTS OTIIintS TO KNOW HOW taxii.vc ovinico.Mi: iiku itm:r. 3IVTIMM AM) IM)IGi:8TI. In Hubbard by Duggan & IIciTornan. -Advertisement. First rubTNov.' 1, 102(J - !v l'robnlc Notice to rrnlitoi'f, In tho County Court ot Oakola County, Nebraska. In the matter of the Est.Hu of Catherine Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of the said deceased will meet the administrator of 3otd es tate, before inc, County Judge of Da kota County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room in said County, on the 31st day of December, 1920, and on the 31st day of January, 1021, at ten o'clock A. M.' each day, for the par pose or presenting their clnhnj 'or examination, adjustment nnd nl low- five years," continued Mrs. nneo. Three- months urn iillowed.for Brand, "I wa3 in mighty bad health,! creditors to nresent their claims rnd shortly after eating anything my one year for the administrator to "Tnnlac has proved such a blessing to me that I just want other suffer ers to know about it," declared Mrs. Mary A. Brand, of 820 Vest Second street, Des Moines, Iowa. sioniacn vvouiu nun me 1111 tne paid became almost unbearable. Gas pressed up against my heart, causing it to palpitate dreadfully, and when 1 exerted myself in any way I iuat had to fight for breath. settle said estate, from the 30tn day of October, 1920. This notice will be published in lhe Dakota County Herald for four weeks successively (prior to the 31st day of December, J 020. "I had awful headaches and dizzy' Wit"Sf? ",,.KihnInt1, n "i'1 spells, and my nerves were unstrung. ' juit- thls Joth of October, A. D. I suffered from rheumatism in my q w at mrjr rv right arm and in my ankles, and at, . . b " McKICJLL'.x, times I could scarcely raise my hand. (bt'!ll County Judge. above inv head. I was restless. ' couldn't Ret enough sleep, nnd got up jlM'MSONAIi Wanted, a housekeeper, in the mornings feeling miserable "After reading about Tanhic I de cided to try it, and I can eat any thing I want, even beans and onions, nnd not be bothered with indigestion. 1 no longer suiter irom gas on my by a bachelor fnrrner, age 39; would want a woman 25 or more; no objec tion to widow with die or two child ren. None but honest person need apply. Edward Schwcer, Nacora, Neb., P. O. Box 3G. stomach, and am free from dizziness. v NTU)1Iow woJll(, J0U in:etob, headaches, palpitations and shortness ! , fl j )rcscn of breath. lhe rheumatic pains are ' D , t Cmmtv? We don't re entirely irone, anu niy nerves arc steady and normal again. 1 sleep fine, and get up in the mornings for! ing refreshed and full of eneigj.' Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South quire arvth"i r-fi i be it re- i ,U , .alKl ... , ... Age cuts no figure. Drop me a line and I'll bent Brighnm Young's uvC3 gossiping about our Uisin.-ss. AlOSU .LLIiN, Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy, Sal- M ui.ve' Vestern Uoiler Pipe in Homer by Brassfleld & Jensen, Coiitp.iiiy, Mcnmouth, Illinois. i igiBiiittM DAKOTA COUNTY IIEIIALD I Portly for their homo at Langdon, I experiences while visiting , in En- JOHN II. REAM, Publisher. I 'M ' Inrrv nf Altrnn. Col.. Who Iv vorv lln,. ,m,l uiuo frr'antWlnm'nvml lnl --"- v ; 7 .7 . "-- 'j tj .... .... .... H.w.v.j v..jWjv Knt.nrnri nfl Brcnnil clntn mnttfir bo PntnfriP f iinVniii Cltv M(.i)r , was called Here to nttonu the luuefai and appreciated by tho large uifdi- iihinitlnS ? Prlr? BO Per Year of her nlothur' Mrs- C- 1Inrr'. which onccs. She gave lis a very vivid de- STl?nl?nJ Nni A nn.l 15 was held here last Wednesday, is a scription of her experiences, the his- .ilflelrt Spor of bSotn City nnd f " tho homo of hor "unt' ?" toncnl places visited both in En V..i.... ii D. A. Casey. Kland and other countries, as well .s i Foreign Advertising RepretenUtive THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION i:iji:rnoN itr-smrs The natlonol election Tuesday re sulted In u comidoto victory for the republican party, giving Senator Har ding tho Jargest majority given a presidential candidate sinco the elec tion of Theodore Roosevelt In 1004. In tho stiito thp republicans were agolp victorious, electing u lull state tipket from top to bottom. Congressman R. E. Evans of this, tho'Thlrd district, wliw by a major ity of over twclvo thousand. John G. Gannon was elected iMnte senator una Walter Sanuoulst was re-elected representative. Tho only thinir that "jrot away" in tho county contest was tho olflco of county assessor, which went to yeo. uarnou, democrat, who mut no oppo til tion. Jus. J. Lapsley and Nels Anderson, republicans, wero elected county rommlssloners by big majorities. Over two thousand votes were cast In tlio c.ounty, Harding curried tho county by about 700, McKolvIo by -100, Evans by GOO. S. W. -McKlnley was elected county judge without opposition. COUltESlH)i)i:NOI0 JACKSON Mr. and Mrs J. M. Barry canto over from Sioux City Tuesday to vote. h. W. Hall and family have moved to -Dixon, Neb., where they will re side, lira. Catherine Jones, of Willis, ho puichitiU'd the cjUogo occupied by tho Hall family, vxpoc;s to inovo here this wcok. Mary Myers of Sioux City, visited In the Joe Twohig home the past week. Sho in company with her Me ter, Mrs. Frank Lilly, and Mr. LI1I, cxjiect to leave this inontn for Coil fornla to spend tho winter. tlr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Plain view, Neb., visited over Sunday with relatives here. Mies Schaub and little nephew, of Roby, S. I)., visited over Sunday with her sister, Sr. M. Augustu, ut St. Catherine Academy. Geo. Portis, who was curiously ill with pneumonia, Is much Improved tlit- jast lew iiayit. The school children enjoyed i holi day Monday, it being the "feast of All Solnts.,r W. A. Baldwin and family returned Monday from u motor trip to Anthon, Iowa, whero they visited relatives. lira. F. W. Beyer and children re turned lust Saturduy from a two weokV, visit with .relatives at boiTolk, Mrs. M. Qulnn ftrtU "'daughter, Mrs. A. N. Tolen,,and granddaughters Bet ty and tiean, returned Mondny veil lug from u week's visit In tho R. IJ. Mdlale.home at Talrbury.'Neb. Mm. Tolen and children oxjicct to leave Effective Octover 1, 1920, tho wn oirico here was advnnced from tho fourth to the third class. i Mary Gobson underwent an opera tion fqr appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital, Soux City, Tuesday. Mrs, James E. Boacom and children are spending the week with relatives o South Sioux City. Several autos had to be pulled Into tho garage last Saturday for colliding with other cars. Among them was Joo Ifogan's car, driven by Elmer Gill, which collided, with Mr. Dola noy, of Waterbury. Tho nicniDers of the Guild were en tortalned at tho M. Hoffernan homo lust Thursday, Mrs. Manh assisting. There -were over thirty-lie present. The afternoon was spent in cards, Mrs. J. A. Hall winning llrst prize, a box of home-made confection, Ar tistic programs, bewitching of 1ml lowo'en, wero used for tally cards by tho hostess, ELK VAIil.l-JV flarvey Llnufoltor is picking corn for Loron Til ton, Davo Woods recently bought a car loud of cattle for feeding purposes. Quito a number of the younir eo- ple of tho "Up Streamers Class" of tlio wk Valley bumlay school, spent a very enjoyable- social evonimr at tho Bert Benton homo Friday evening of last wcok. Evon Way, Phllo McAfee. Amos Llnafelterand others have purchused cuttle for feeding purposes recently. Eviiu Way luw recently In'italled a new up-to-date lighting plant in his resldonco and burns. Frank Way or South Sioux City, Phllo McAfee, Amos Llnufoltor and Geo .1. McClellun were assisting Evan Way on his residence this week. Juunita McClellun biient Saturday evening and Sunday at the Dr. Legg home- In Waterbury, visiting her friend, Clara Legg, and attending tho Camp Fire Girls' Hallowe'en social Saturday evening jit the Dr. Legg home. ' Josio McAfee, Robert Way and Myrle Benton, who are attonding Ne braska Central Colleiro at Central City,, Neb., are doing some very line work In the college. l.oren Tilton received word Satur day evening of the death of one of his brother's children, who rosldo near Bloomfleld, Neb. Quite a lorge number of tho peo ple of this community attended the lunerai or lirumllna Pierce at Water bury, Saturduy afternoon. On account of tho inclemnnt. wi. ther there wore no services at tho Elk Valley FrlendH church last Sun day. Rov. Geo. J. McClellun has been ap pointed cliulrmun of tho Central committee of the rorwurd Movement of the Friends In Nebraska Yearly Meeting of Friends. Tills Yearly Meeting embraces tho states of Col orado, South Dakota and Nebraska. The Elk Valley Friends church has recently installed a piano which they aro enjoying very much, , Mary Way's two addresses on her 'ringing a measure from tho irreat All Friends conference in tho city of London, England, at which ),000 delegates were present from all over the world. Hov. Geo. J. McClellan will leave iho latter part of this week for Vale. S. D whero ho will hold-it series of meetings in tho Friends church. On account of It being Quarterly meet ing Sunday there will be no preuch ing services at the Elk Valley chunk. Sunday, November 7th. On Sunday, November 14th, Rev. Win. I. Kent, pastor of Springbank Meeting, will preach at 11 a. m.; at 7:30 n. m.. the services will bo In charge of the Springbank Gospel team composed of about ten young people. On Sundoy November 21st, the services will bit in charge of Rov. David Tuning of Central City, Neb. The pastor will return for Sunday, November 28th. A most cordial invitation is extend ed to one and all to attend all our services. s OBITUARV. Mrs. Abblo J. Plerco wa3 born in the village of New Albion, Cattarau gus county, Ncw.York, Juno 8, 1843, and deported this life ut the homo of hor son, Clorenco Pierce, In A'atei bury, Neb., October 28, 2920, at the ripo old ago or 77 years, -J months, and 20 days. Whon near .the ace of fourteen years she moved with Iter parents to Wisconsin. A year later moving to Orleans county, N. Y. Arter seien years lesidenpc m Now York state she moved in Van Bui en county, M'cnlgan, who.v s!o met ..nd married r nU8lmi.ll. V lH i'i II. I' own. Tn this union were burn I've children, h. G. Plorce; Nelho G. Pierce Slier inun; E. E. Piorce; C. D. Pierre, and George L, Pierce. K. C. Pierce and Nellie G Pierce Sherman were born in Michigan, ine other three chil- iren in Nebraska. Furnlo Pierce died at the age of 15 years. The father, Charles M. Pierce, died Sep tomber 11, lOlt). at the ago of C.G yoars. Tho four lemalotng childien wero present at the finorul. ine rterce ramlly were pioneer residents of eastern Win-not,, ,.i have been Identified with iho business interests ot tins section of the stote for many ycurs. Tho three sons ore now In business In Waterbury, Neb. Grandma Pierce was a woman of grout force of character, a loader in eronn nuncmonts In this community especially the temperance movement. Sho stood for Iho hlghor and nobler tilings of life one who dared to con tend for tho right, ilghteoustiess nnd truth in &ho concelvod it oven tome times through griovous opposition. A few weeks previous to ha death she prophesied that she would die In tho month of October. The rcmttlns were laid to rest be side those of hei husband in the S)rlngbank cemetery, Tho funeral was held from the M. E. church In Waterbury Saturday, October 30, 1920, at 1:30 p. m. 'I lie funural sermon was preached bv the Ruv, Geo. J. McClellan. pastor of the America's Tele phone Arfilctcments France lias not as many telephones as Chicago. Greece has not as many telephones as some of the largest American office buildings. All Eu rope has only one-third the telephones that the United States has. In twen ty years the number of Bell manned and connected telephones in the Bell System has increased fourteen fold. In 1880 there was one telephone to one thousand persons today there is a telephone to every nine nersons. During the past year and a half more new telephones were installed in American homes and offices than are in use throughout Great Britain. America has onlv one-sixteenth of the world's population but nearly two-thirds of the world's telephoning Is over the 24,000,000 miles of wire in the Bell System. The Bell Sys temthat is the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and associa ted Companies whicri' is the extent of Its public service has not counter part anywhere, has been built out of the savings of hundreds of thousands of thrifty men and women. Dry Shelter Needed for Sheep For the benefit of a good many Nebraska farmers who are wintering a flock of sheep for the first time this year, the State College of Agri culture offers the following sugges tions: A good well-ventilated shel ter is necessary, not so much for protection afeainst cold as against dampness. The deece will keep the sheep warm if it is dry. A good shed open on the south will serve the purpose until lambing time, when a warm barn Is necessary if tho weath er is at all cold. After the corn is shucked the shqep can run in the stalks in good weather, with corn si lage or alfalfa fed in limited quanti ties. A little fodder may bo fed in stead of silage, but sheep seem to do better where some kind of succulent feed, such as silage, roots, pumpkins and the like Is a part of their ration. Very little or no grain is needed up until a week or two after lambing, The Tlorald for News when it isll-vr. Money-Saving Specials EOlt SATURDAY Men's Overalls our best grades, per pair $2.75 Men's Union Suits heavy and medium weight, per garment $2.2.") Oatmeal small pkgs., 3 pkgs for '18c Navy Beans fancy hand picked, 3 lbs, for 2!)c Fancy Jap Rice, 2 pounds for 2."k' Men's Black, 4-buckle rubber Overshoes, per pair , $:..10 Large Post Tpasties, 3 pkgj fpr "8- Honey Moon CofTee', 55c value, Mb Cans -lUc Honey Mono Coffee, 55c value, 2-lb Cans Oik- WB PAY SIOIiX (MTV PRICKS FOR RUTTIMt, IJGGS A'.M PRODUCB OF ALL KIMDS. We Will Also Have a Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Keir Bros. Telephone No. 31 1111 l igili lml m CD I M m m m m m m u n m m m m m m m m m m m m . 51 m m M m m m m Get Your Titan Tractor NOW We eive you a year to pay, an positively protect you against loss in case of a decline in price. Come in at once and let us ex plain our new plan. The Titan 10-20 litis led the three-plow ir.u'lor Held for the past live years. Fanners have bought over $70,000,000 worth of Titsuis. JOHN RYAN JACKSON, XtillltASKA. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m u m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 151 a 51 h. 'i7 ft w