Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, December 23, 1920, Image 5

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We Start Taking Inventory January 3rd To Reduce Our Stock Previous to That Date
We are Pricing Our Staple, Clean Stock of Merchandise that in a great many Instances
is Below the Cost of Production todajr.
These Prices Are Effective from Dec. 23rd till Jan. 1st 1
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II
Blankets
All Vool and Cotton Blankets
." per cent off
Outing Flannel
Heavy Weight 27-inch Outing Flannel, was 45c
per yard, Now . . 22c
Dress Goods '
36-inch Standard Percales, was 45c, Now .'. 22c
27-inch Toile du Nord Gingham, was 50c, Now 2J)c
Sheeting, Tubing, Etc.
9-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting, was $1.15, Now .... 69c
45-inch Bleached Tubing, was S5c, Now 52c
42-inch Bleached Tubing, was 75c, Now 49c
Heavy Sateen Feather Ticking, was 75c, Now 49c
'36-inch Bleached Gauze, was 12c, Now 9c
3-lb Comfort Size Best Grade Cotton Batts, were
$1.50, Now . $1.19
8-oz. Best Grade Cotton Batts, were 25c, Now .... 13c
Mens Womens' and Childrens Hose
Ladies' Black Cordovan and Grey Silk Hose
were $2.50 and $3.00 per pair, Now $1.19 and $1.49
Mens' Parasilk Hose, Black, Cordovan and Navy,
were 75c per pair, Now 49c
Mens' Pure Silk Hose, were $1.25, Now 79c
All other Hose for Men, Women and Children,
go at 25 per cent off
Mens' Wcrk Shirts and Overalls
Mens' Best Cheviot Work Shirts, were $2.00, Now.. 9Sc
Mens' Best 220 Denim Overalls, were $3.00, Now ..$1.98
Dress Shirts and Night Shirts
One Lot Mens' band Shirts up to $3 values, Now... 9Sc
One Lot Mens' band Shirts up to $2 values, Now. . . . 49o
All other Dress Shirts 25 per cent oil J
All Mens' Flannel Shirts 25 per cent oil
All Mens' Flannel Kig-ht Shii'ts 25 per cent off
Bath Towels
All Fancy and Plain Bath Towels 25 per cent off
Aprons, Dresses and Night Gowns
All Ladies' Bungalow Aprons and House Dresses,
go at 25 per cent off
All Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns 25 per cent off
Ribbons, Silk Ties, Thread
All Fancy and Plain Ribbons 25 per cent off
All Mens' Silk Ties 25 per cent off
3 Spools Coats Cotton Thread 24c
3 Spools Beldings Silk Thread 24c
Underwear
off on all Men's, Woinou'.s "and Children's' Two-Piece
Underwear.
20 Per Cent Discount on All Our Other Vndenvenr
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Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! m
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oil on all Mens', Woniens' and Children' Shoes 5
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Grocery Department 1
10 Pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00 1
Six 18c Cans Tomatoes 79c
49-lb. Bag Climax Flour .' . $2.59
Six 25c Cans Salmon 98c - jj
4 Pounds Best Jap Rice Me ra
3 Pound Can Cresco . :. 79e rgt
1 Pound Best Peaberry Coffee . j 21c rgi .
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Meat Specials
Armour's Shield Bacon, full strip .'. . . ' . . '32c ' "HO
10-lb. Pail Armour's Best Lard v .'.1.811
Armour's Best Frankforts 19c H
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Candy Specials g
Best Peanut Brittle, per pound . . . . 20c jg
Jelly Beans, per pound JiOe 5J
High Grade Xirtas Mixed Candy, per pound ..'..... frle aj
Best Grade Xmas Mixed Nuts, per pound 23c S
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PAIMftlliiliM HI
THESE PRICES ARE TOR CASH ONLY
NOTHING WILL llE CHARGED
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Store Closed
All Day
Christmas
S. A.
TINS0N
Dakota City
Nebr.
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DR. S. J. DAI LI
Resident Dentist
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HOMER. NEBR.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the at of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly lnflu
tnced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It Is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINC
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
J. B. ROBINSON
Auctioneer
(ji:m:hal farm sam:s ami ju:al
kstvti:.
Make your dntes enrly, as they arc
Filllntf Fast.
MI3 Court St.
Klou CIO, lu
When you want your Tort!
Properly Repaired a itli Genu
ine Ford Paris, by Genuine
Ford 3Ieelia iiies, lake it to
the Ford Hospital.
HOMER MOTOR CO.
Rudolph Schopka of Emerson trans
acted business here Friday.
F. H. Fqrrest was confined to his
home last week with an attack of
the flu.
Mr3. W. A. Niemeyer and son Mau
rice, visited over Sunday in the Ed.
Rockwell home west of Homer.
The snow of the past week has
made rabbit hunting e iby for tlio
nimiods, and some bifj "killings" aro
lupoiteil.
A civil service examination for
railway mail clerk will be hold Jan
uary 15, 1021, in the federal building
in Sioux City.
The first real snow of the season
began falling here Sunday night, anl
continued until today. Over a foot
of "tlie beautiful" now covers mother
earth.
Byron Bailey, of Sioux City, son
of Mrs. A. E. Christianson, and A. E.
tlarper, of Clarion, Iowa, a nepbmv,
were over Sunday visitors hero. The
latter Is foreman of a construction
gang on the Chicago & Great West
ern raflrond.
If you have an exceptionally good
farm animal fit for breeding purpos
es, and which you do not need on
your own fnrm, advertise that beast
and thereby get more than you possi
bly could if sold for meat. Adver
tising live stock in your local papery
in profitable. Money thus spent
makes good money,
Mrs. Marguerite Larson, assistant
principal in our schools, was taken
suddenly 111 last week, and was com
pelled to to give up her school work.
She was operated on ut a Sioux City
hospital lust Friday for tumors, and
is lecoveiinf fintlafnM li-tl.r Ckn Una
tendered her resignation to the board,
of education, and the flame wus oc-
repted Ut thf lionul- MiPi.tinrr lnofc
Thursday night. Mrs. Vorn Heikes
nos neon ining tlif vacancy, and by
the time school icsnmpa mni-l- nflni.
the holidays it ii expected that n
luuuuur will uv becuruu 10 IOKO iho
position.
Guy Stinson went to St. Paul,
Minn., Sunday evening on business.
Leo J. Colombo of South Sioux
fCaty, was married in bioux uity Mon-
oay to jnez nasty, oi aioux uity.
D. M. Noiswanger was a visitor last
week in the homo of his daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Paquin, at Sioux Falls, S.
D.
Misses Emma and Loraine Schmidt
of Sioux City, wore vlsitoi t here the
3ast of the week in the Mrs. Vern
.Altemus home.
Prof. Fred Schriever is homo from
"West Point, Neb., where J teaches
in the public schools, and 'ill spend i
the holidays with home inks.
S. A. Stinson is this weelt adver
tising his' big pro-inventory sale of
nferchandise in The Herald. Head
his advertisement and see the numer
ous bargains he has to ofior you.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stinhon and baby
1oy came down from theh homo at
Huron, S. D., last Thursday to spend
the holidays in the home of Guy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stinson.
Frank M. Sides arrived homo Tues
day from Yankton, S. D., where he is
employed by tho Armour Packing
company as a salesman, and Earl L.
Sides is expected homo today, Thurs
day, from Camp Eustice, Va where
ho Is stationed at present in the U.
iio. army, to attend inc luncrai oi
tneir iatner.
For your Heating Stove or Furn--ace,
there's more "Heat Units," moio
lasting satisfaction Dollar fr Dol
lar in a Top of Genuine Hocking
Lump Coal than in rniy of the cheap
or grades. Take home a lond--
You'll need it. Monroe Wilbur Lake
Lumber Co. South Sioux City and
Hubbard, Nebr.
Paul Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Mason, and W. E. and Margaret
Mason, brother and plstor of S. A.
Mason, left Monday for California.
Paul will visit tho W. C. Eckhart
family at El Centra, foi a vhllu, ana
Mr. Mason and sister will xpend tho
v Inter in different parU of tho state
n nd if the climate and Mirroundingi
wait them they will likely icmaln in
California,
Prof. C. E. Simpson came up from
Lincoln last Friday, and on Saturday
entered St. Joseph's hospital, Sioux
City, for treatment.
Mr. and Mr.s. Leo Hallisay and lit
tle daughter were here from South
Sioux City over Sunday, visiting in
tho S.' A. Stinson home.
Miss Barbara Neiswanger is homo
from Lyons, Neb,, whore she teaches
in the public schools, and will spend
the holiday vacation with home folks.
Mrs, Belle Burnett left Tuesday
morning for Goodwin, S. 1)., to see
her father, Sumuel Grlbble, who Is
bedfast at the home of his son, Clyde
Grlbble.
The most plousunt affair hold in
Dakota City for a long time was the
community banquet in the M. E.
church basement last Friday evening,
when about eighty men of this vi
cinity gathered there for a si
o'clock dinner and social evening.
A number of speakers were presenr,
among them being Dr. E. M. J'urman,
of University Place, Neb,, superin
tendent of tho Norfolk district; Uev.
Enrl Hoon, pastor of the First M. E.
church of Sioux City; Wm. Tncku
berry, also of Sioux City, and Judge
Wm. P. Warner of Dakota Citv.
Their talks woio along tho line of
good fellowship among men, and all
were heartily enjoyed, as was tho
excellent banquet, served by the M.
E. Lnilies' Aid, and also tho music by
the Brown family orchestra, which en
tertained the gathering for an hour
or mora with most excellent music.
More of these community gatherings
is promised, and we venture the as
sertion that the capacity of the base
ment will be taxed at the next one.
F o r Snl!
Some good Duroc Jersey boars.
FRANK UFFING, Hubbard, Neb.
FOR SALK
One Aged Poland Chinrubonr, and
several spring boars. Don Forbea,
Da'.cota City, Neb."
1
THE HERALD FOR NEWS
John F. Sides Dies ,
of Heart Failure
The sudden death of John F. Sides,
at his farm home three mile south
west of Dukotu City, Monday even
ing, came as a shock to his family
and friends. Mr. Sides had not been
in tho best of health for some time,
but his condition was not considered
serious. Ho had been attending to
his farm work as usual until the
evening of his death, when, after re
tiring for the night, ho reullzedthat
something was wrong with him, and
called his father-in-law, Mr. T. T.
Lindsay, who Immediately summoned
a physician, but before assistance ar
rived he had passed uwuy.
Mr. Sides came to Dakota county
about thirty-five yours ago, and took
up his residence on tho farnt where
he died. Ho followed school teach
ing for several years, teaching In
his homo district, the Htleman school,
and in the bprrngbunk district In
Dixon county. Ho was elected sher
iff of Dakota cftunty in 1899, and
served for two terms. Ho was ap
pointed deputy United btatcs mar
shal in 1903, and served in that ca
pocity for twelve years, He was
considered one of the best deputies
in tho state, and was sent on many
important missions by his superiors.
During his long residence in Dako
ta county ho had been one of its
most influential and prosperous citi
zens, honest us the day is long, uud
nlwuyB working for the best Interests
of the community.
Ho was united in marriage to Ettu
M. Lindsay on November 25, 1891.
She, with two boils, Eurl L., and
Frank M survive him, Three broth
ers and threo sisters ulso survive him,
one brother living at Lincoln, Neb,,
und the others in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Sides was u member of Oiiiadl
Lodge No. 0, A. F. & A. M., und Du
kotu Chuptor No. (15, Order of Eust
em Star, of Dakota City; Huggal
Chapter Koyal Arcli Musona of Wuko
field; Damascus Commohdery of Nor
folk, un'd Tangier Temple, Mystic
Shrine of Omaha, and also a member
of the M. B. A. atjd M. W. A. lodges
of this place.
Funeral' services will bo held Fri
day forenoon at 11:30, from Westcott's
chanel in Sioux City. Itov. D. W.
McGregor, of University Place, a for-
inor M. E. niisfnr linm will nnnriimt
tho services. Tho Masonic fraternity
win conuuet mo services at tho grave J
in Gracoland Park cometery.
Tho loss of a true and worthy citi
zen like John F. Sides comes as n
shock to tho community whoro ho
had been a prominent factor for bo
many years. His pleasant smllo
and cheerful greeting will bo missed.
To the boroaved family tho heartfelt
sympathy of tho community is ox
tended In their great loss of a loving4
husband and futhe,
noticj:.
Members of tho Masonic ordor at1'
tending tho funeral of Brother John
F. Sides, will meet at tho lodgojhall
In Sioux City, over tho Willlgol'fur
store, at 11 o'clock Friday fordhoon.
DAKOTA CUT SCHOOL NOTES
J. Irwin Long, Superintendent
(Written by Georgp Lahra)
Mrs, E. K. Larsen has resigned her
position as principal, and has under
gone an operation for tumors, and
the last heard was rostlng easy. Mrs.
Larsen lias taught tho high scliodl
for many yours, and tho school is
very sorry to hoar of her resignation.
A bouquet of flowers was sent to
her hy tho school as u remembrance.
Tho baskotbull team went to Juck
son, yvhero they played tho Brushy
Bend team. A very nice gumo was
enjoyed, and tho game was good prac
tice for tho Dakota City team, Tim
score, of courso, was In favor of Da
kota City, 110 to 0.
Mrs. Heikeks has substituted for
Mrs. Larsen tho past week. As yet
no teacher has hvon obtained.
A new goal has been Installed In
tho "gym."
Miss Blonuann's programme ' is
progressing vory nlcoly. Remember
tho date Wednesday, Decernber -22,
at 8 o'clock, bi tho high Bchool audi
torium. . ,
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