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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
j n tv, fc ,M- rM- ( ffc !-'. DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, n ID P in 0 a dd a COUNTY I Oil KKSPOM) HNCK D 11 ID O D JACKSON The young folks in town will Rive n miscellaneous shower Sundny even intf in St. Patrick's hall for Miss t'uullne Hall, tn Easter nriue. The junior music pupils of ot. Catherine's academy gave . recital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zulauf motored here from Norfolk Sunday. They were accompanied home by Matt Zu laiif. The banns of marriage were pub lished in the Catholic church here Siindav between Pauline flail and Harold Sheehan. The wetiuing is city was a Homer caller Saturday, take plnce after Kastcr. Willard Hlserote was a So. Sioux Joe Johnson or Koyai, won., visucu his wife here last Saturday. City Mrs. T. D. Curtis motored to Sioux City Thursday. Little Charlotte O'Connor had her tonsils removed at n Sioux. City hos pital Wednesday of last week, and Is doing nicely. Mrs. D. C. Bristol was a Winncba go visitor Friday to visit her sister, who Is very low with diabetes. John Hunter of Winnebngo was a Homer visitor Friday. Miss Mamie Clapp of Dakota City, vi.'lted In Homer Friday. Geo. Mounce of South Sioux was a Homer visitor Saturday. Miss Gertrude McKinley of bloux DAKOTA C'OrNTY IfKKALl) JOIhN II. m:,.1l, Publisher. Entered as bccond chu-s mill tor In the Postofflco Ht Dakota City, Nobr. Subscription Price, S1.G0 Per cur. Telephone N. 13 1 I"). iinlvinl Piiper of Dakota (Jl) mill Dakota County. Foreign AdvertitmB KepreientMive THE AMERICAN I'KESS AbSOCIAJLQN. William Franklin of Sioux spent over Sunday in the C. J. Good fellow home. Kev. Father O'Connor of Sioux City closed a series of lectures Sunday evening which he gave here during Lent. His sermons were very in structive, and he drew good houses. A number come from surrounding towns to hear him. The program given by the seniors and freshmen at the academy Sunday evening was much enjoyed by the large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lilly spent several days the past week visiting In the H. W. O'Neill home. They were en mute from Los Aiurelos, Cal., Where they spent the winter, to their home at Merrill, Iowa. Tho Misses Kathleen O'Neill and Kathryn Ryan, Madeline Hall, Mary Sheehan and Margaret Lawless, who teach in lown, attended the teachers' convention in Sioux City Thursday nnd Friday and spent over Sunday at their homes here. Geo. Eble and family have moved here from Hubbard and occupy the P. Gormally house, recently vacated by J. u. Nichols. 'Angela Hall began teaching the spring term of school at Nacora on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Sutton departed Thursday of ( last week for Hawarden, Iowa, Where she expects to fipend a few weeks visiting relatives. Roy Powers is expected home from Brighton, Colo., where he had taken the remains of his wife, who died last week, for interment nt her old home. He was accompanied by his children, who will remain there with relatives. Mr. Powers vlll return to Colorado as soon as ho can dispose of his personal property here., Rev. Fr. M. Quinn of Bancroft, Rev. Fr. Hayes of Pender, and Rev. Fr. O'Connor of Sioux C(ty, assisted Rev. r McCarthy at the solemn high mass here on St. Patrick's day. Fr. O'Con nor delivered an eloquent yormon. C. C. Rasmussen moved last week to the farm vacated by R. II. Ras mussen, and Lee O'Dell of Homer has moved to tho J. J. McBride farm va cated by Geo. Bourdelais. ,JA class of nine received their first holy communion ut St. Catherine's , chapel last Saturday morning. Tho class was composed of tho following Kathleen Portls, Louise O'Donnoll, juary Five nrid Ruth Nichols, and Mary Hartnett. 'wn. v. iwohig anu daughter Mar garet or i'onca, Mrs. John Boler of mis place, and Mrs. J. P. fwohlgand hoi Jim or sioux City, motored to penison, Iowa, Friday for a few days visit in the P. Flynn home. HOMKlt mo- City visitor Saturday. Misses Mary and Helen Kcnz torcd to Sioux City Friday. Mrs. Tom Soash went to Winneba go rritiny to resume nouscKucping, after a long visit with her motiici, Mrs. Newt Crippin. Andy Wcander of Sioux City vis ited relatives in Homer Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Weander canm Sunday. Mrs. Frank Church is visiting rel atives In Omaha. Mrs. Nila Crippen visited with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Soash, from Sat urday till Monday at Winnebago George Wilkins of Emerson visited home folks Monday and incldcntly attended to business matteis. Two of the Dan Harris children are ill with pneumonia at the home of their grandparents, Will O'Dell and wife. Harold Allaway of South Sioux City visited relatives and friendu in Ho ncr Saturday and Sunday. o mmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmm icBiTOW?rmwmriirf"??v St mi No 'woxicleir 4fa man ctu3.cl& $SB3L KIM VAIiLKY busi sick is ..Mrs. Mark MacDonough, of Butter fiejd, Minn., returned to her home on Monday, after visiting her parents, Stun Purdy and wife. , Joo Gorlihm was a possenger here from Walthlll Monday evening. Miss Rose Mann visited ut the Tv F. Mann home at Winnebago on Sunday. Mrs. Vic LindUist of Chicago ar rived Monday evening to visit at the R. J. Jones home. F. II. Forrest of Dakota City, was a visitor here Tuesday on business. F. II. Kettlcr and wife and Miss Rose Mann were Sioux City shop pers Tuesday. . Miss Murgaret Smith of So, Sioux City visited relatives In Homer Tues day. , James Harris and wife and Dick Harris were guests at the Alfred Har ris home Sunday. ' Renu Harris was a week-end guest at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Vic tor Nelson. ..Sheriff Geo. Cain and wife of Da kota City, were visitors in Homer on Tuesday. John Crlt7. or Morningside, was a biihliiess caller In Homer Monday. Francis E. Davis was a South Sioux City visitor Sunday evening. Wilbur Allen was a passenger to Julcshurg, Col., Sunday to visit his parents, F. E. Allen and wife. ', Ash ford and Churchill shipped fat cattle Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbur Allen and Mrs. J. E. Rogers were Sioux City shoppers on Thursday last. Jos. Harris, wife und son Dick and Sam Knox was transacting ness in Sioux City last week. Henry Knudsen's baby was the latter part of last week, but better at this writing. Earl McAfee and family attended both morning and evening services at Elk Valley church last Sunday. Mr. Williams, who has been quite sick with pneumonia the past week, is convalescing. Clyde Armstrong and family and the Jensen family of Willis, attended services at hlk Valley last bunuay. Evan Way was transacting business In Dakota Citv and Sioux City the IikoI rf ltlu ti'iwiL llink VI bii iivvim Walter Blessing of Homer, attend- ed services at imk vaney iusi oun- day. Harry Keninger was visiting rela tives at Norfolk last Sunday Bart Benton und family visited Mrs. Benton in tho Methodist hospi tal In Sioux City one day last week. Mrs. Bcntonls rapidly recovering and hopes to come hdmo some time this week". Rev. McClellan returned tiom Cen tral City Thursday of last week, where ho had been looking after the Interests of the Joint College and Forwnrd Movement campaign of Ne braska Yearly Meeting of Friends of which he is chairman. Ted Barnhart visited Geo. E. Mc Clellan in the Iowa State Auto und Tractor school In Sioux City one day last week. Ace Vance and family, who hrtve been visiting relatives at Walthlll, returned home lost week. Suphus Rasmussen ond fnmliy vio Ited relatives at Hubbard lust Sun day. They attended services at Elk Valley Sundny evening. Sum Knox purchased a fine load of steors ut Sioux City last week and shipped them to his farm where he will feed them out. Rev. McClellan Is receiving n large number of orders from different states for setting eggs from Ills pens of fine, heavy laying strain of Silver Laced Wynndottes. County Agricultural Agent C. R. Young was at Elk Valley church on Thursday evening of lust week, meet ing with the chairmen of the differ ent projects that is being carried out In this community, and planning for the community activities lir tho future. Mi ssi Miry Way gave a veiy en joyable program and box supper at her school, rriday evening ol last week. Sixteen boxes wero auction ed off iy Rev. MeClolhm, which brought the sum of $31.1)0, averaging almost $2.00 per box. One box sold for $1.00. A huge uudiuice was present und enjoyed both the pro grain and supper. Large and attentive audieiees were present nt all the services of hlk Valley church last Sunria. Several new people were present. We are having the lurgest audiences in the history of the church, and us soon as summer conies wo expect a still larger attendance. People lire now coining for several miles to attend our services. A short Easter pio gram will be carried out at the morning services next Sunday, and itev. .McClellan will bring a message Hnumrd. Mike and John Jones, Geo. Timlin, John Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Craves, Margaret anu iwiuu uuwuiu, Will and Harry Reiss were city pas sengers the past week. Miss Goldie Frederick attended the St. Patrick anniversary here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'Mogensen and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, at Ilinton, Iowu, last week. Lloyd Francisco spent over Sunday here with his parents. B. Rooney and Tom McGee and little son Leo. were in Jackson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Lars Larson nnd D. C. HcfTernan were city goers last week. Chas. Londergan is assisting with tho farm work on the Joo Helfernan farm. Rooney Bios, cume up lrom Sioux City Monday to do some plastering in the rectory. Rose Stephens visited one day the past week in Sioux City. Mr. und Mrs. Mike Green were city shoppers the past week. Mary Webber spent Saturday and Sunday in her home at Wayne. Ray Brcsnan of Emerson visited in the Shnnahan home the first of the week. Mrs. King, of near Nacora, visited in the Gi fiord home one day tho past week. Mrs. Hippie visited in the John Jessen home the past week. Ray Smith motored to Sioux City Friday. C Mrs. Ellen Duggan and Mrs. Frank UlFing were city passengers the first of the week. Andrew and Hans Larson were in Sioux City Tuesday. Annie Evans visited friends in Em erson the past week. Mrs. Anna Farrell and sons left for Bloomlield lust week, where they will make their future home. Bill Shanahan was In Emerson tin past week. D. Walsh of Wateiburv visited the past week in the home of his brother Frank. Chas. Westcott of South Sioux City wus here on business the past week. Jnck Sherlock was a visitor in the John Hartnett home the p.ist week. Ben Long spent Sunday in Jack ton with friends. Kathryn Uffing visited the past week with her sister in 'Emerson. John Howard wus a business culler In Sioux City last Friday. i , R. Bernard visited friends here' the past week. ' Mrs. Evans was n city .shopper lust week. Mrs. Chits. Varvnis returned Tues day from Vermillion, S. D where she attended the funeral of her uncle. Mrs. McLean visited the past week in the home of Mrs. Lou Allen. Theresa Green and little Margaret Timlin were in the city the past week. Dan Hartnett motored to Sioux City last Thursday. Tom Long, D. G. Evans and George Timlin wero business callers in So. Sioux City Tuesday. Dan Heircrnan bought thu Chas. Londergan house in tho north part of town. Helen Long was a home visitor over Sunday. L. Sorensen visited Tuesday and Wednesday in the E. Christensen home. Mrs, Mike Green visited several days the past week with relatives in Homer. W. Hayes had a ear of hogs on the Sioux City market tho first of the week. Fred Bartels Is having his sheep sheared of their winter's eoat this week. The Hnlineri church is having re vival meetings. Marcus Miller shipped a car of hogs lo market the past week. Work is progressing niivly on the F. Wnlsh dwelling, --o S.MiKM ' liny nnd Dewey llelkes marketed cattle in Sioux City lust Friday. S. A. Brown of Homer, visited his mother, Mrs. Win. Brown, in Salem Sunday. Remember the Easter program at the Sulem church on Sunday morn ing. All nre invited to the service Mrs. Chus, Slork entertuined about fifty friends and neighbors at her home Saturday evening, it being her birthday anniversary. A bounteous luncheon wus served durin;r the even ing, which wns spent in games and social features. Tho guests present ed Mrs, Sierk with n handsome cut glass bowl as a remembrance of the happy occasion. The Ladies Aid society will meet at 20 for 20 cents in air-tight packages. Aleo obtainable in round tint of 50, vacuum-sealed. I SWELLED with prldo. THE FAT man next to mo. WAS READING one OF MY cigarotto fids. AND I felt him chuckle. NOW NO ono had over. PRAISED THAT ail. SO I Lad to ask. IF HE liked it. AND HE said, "Suro." AND LAUGHED somo more. THEN HE said. "LOOK HERE" and pointed. AND WHERE I'd written. ft "PURE TOBACCO." THE PRINTER had set. "PURE TABASCO." ft ft AND THAT'S why tho man. ft THOUGHT MY ad. WAS HOT Etutr. BUT THEN ho said. "FORGET THE ads. I NEVER road 'cm. BUT LEMME toll you. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. ... x THEY OUGHT to say. ft ABOUT THAT clsarotto. ft AND THAT i3 thlc. THEY SATISFY." ft AND DARNED if I don't thlnK. ft HE REALLY bolioved. HE WAS giving mo. SOMETHING NEW! ... "OU can blame it on tho printer if you don't sec "They Satisfy" in a Chesterfield advertisement. But be sure of this you'll find it in the ciga rette every time. Wonderful Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully blended it sounds easy. But vou'll find nothing else like Chesterfields. That blend can't be copied. S CIGARE Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. m m M ' U m m mk m $m U m Ull.1 m 111 IF1 ' 11 II II lm liiypti I m mB ftlm msmM m m m m m m m m m M m m m m m m m 'SI U m u n n m m u m n m The Lutheran Parsonage Property m Dakota City, Neb., with 9 Lots, will be sold at Public Auction, on 1921 Saturday, March 26, At 2 O'clock P. M. to the Highest BicMer for Cash. Possession of residence will be giv en June 1, 1921. m m m m m m m u m m M m m m m m m m SI m m m m m mmmimmmmmmmmmmm 55n5sDB5oDgi J Is m m d m (ol POK SALK I Ml'ST SlU.li my fim: $850 ilayi:h riANO, IN STOUAGB IK SIOUX CITY Ml AND NEW WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE -FOR CASH OR IMG I'AY. MKN'fS. Enquire ut ua!3 jackson strj:ix Klouv City, lonu LSI m d m d m in id 00lLsnnnslL2Hll300 Oil "Tho Trltmmli nf PlirUf limit v " nn r. ..: ii i ' lhn lirmut nf Mrs f?iuv W ilntiw Wl iTjiiPU'r uiih'iitri v r it i mini tiir - ...... ,., ....., for Increased uctlvlties and im en- 'll'V nftl,,0O "t 2 o clock, April 1st. luiKed program for the coming sum- lh,s is "'; '0l'VK f','r the 1,n,uin mer. We most cordially invite ev ''V10'',1 f ,l,t'1)c",t'. n'-n "nnunl cry person in tho coininun.iv to come t'luctlon of oiricer.s, with tin March nnd worshln with u nn-.vtlnnn ..f committee entertaining. The coin- nil denominations thrnuirhout the community are urged to come and as.slHt us In our endeavor to uplift the entire community. Sunrinybriir.nl nt 10 n. in. Meeting nt 11 a. m. Endeavor at 7 p. in., and Meeting at 8 p. m. Several new members have been ndded to our Endeavor. All de partment!) are tubing on ni-v life. Hie Up-blrcamer clnsstw will hold mit tee are, Mrs. Elmer Ulesing, Mrs Chus. messing and Mrs. F. W. Herr mann. A cordial welcome is extend ed to all to come and enjoy the oc casion. April first, when the clock HANDS point 2 II; WE will be waiting 4 U. V o r S n I e l'l........l......l MU.t... 11. ,l. i ,UI ...! I..., I.. , . .i I imillVlKIIIII I'll 1 1 1 1 1 L- IWIUh n:.' I" 2. l.!U.ino r,0 cents per (ttin. ..... inn iifhii i iniMii' oiiiiiiciiy even ing of this week. o - HHU.Altli IMione -in. fggs. Mrs. Ed. 1 redo -Ick. Dakotn City. Neb. Sale V o r Maurice Georgensen vlsltijd the Twenty lots In ono body In best past week in the N, Andersen home, 'pnrt of South Sioux City. Cash or Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. Joe Hartnett, Llhertv bonds Nebraska State Hank, Anpa Mojjentcn, Emll Andewen, Jon South Sioux City, Swing Huh) Chicks It is one job to obtain a good hatch and another task to save the baby chicks ufter they have been taken from the incubator. Only pioper blooding plus good feeding will start the baby chicks on the road to maturity. The most essen tial of a good brooder is that it supplies the proper temperature, says u College of Agriculture circular call ed "lluby Chicks- Their Care und Feed.' The brooder should be op erated for two or three dnys befoie the chicks are placed under the hover, so that it will be wanned up and properly regulated. The heat should be uniform day and night. If it is allowed to go down during the night the chicks will pile up and crowd anil some be killed. Where hens are used to brood chicks they should be confined until the chicks nre strong enough tn follow and un til they will not become chilled, tired and exhausted. Many of the. most Miccessful poultry misers do not feed chicks until they are atj leasi -tn nours oiu, iinu xnen 'give buttermilk or skimmllk for tho llrst feeds. Detailed suggetio-is are con tained in the circular, which may be obtained ut tiny count v farm bureau office or from the College of Agriculture. The Herald for News when It is Ucwa, E. F. Rasmussen Auctioneer PoncQi Neb. Hd Write or phone me- eurly dates, as 1 will sell nearly cry day this season. 1 am sell ing for the best fanners and stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. 1 have some good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for lliislncss. for ev- Everybody Reads the Herald K i ft HI tjj V , ,