Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, June 23, 1921, Image 4

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    DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD, DAKOTA &IW, NEBRASKA
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COUNTY COJtHUSrONDKNCK 5
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.JACKSON
Joseph Sullivan of Omahn, spent a
few days lust week visiting In the T.
H.' Sullivan homo and looking alter
his farm interests here. ,
Mrs. Joe Johnson and baby of Plain
view, Neb., are guests in the M. E.
Konnelly home.
"James Mitchell has gone- u) Aurel
ja, Iowa, to work at his trade.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Leahy
departed last week for Haitington,
treatment for an ulcerated tooth.
Chet and Mert Lake drove a fine
looking bunch of cattle in to market
Thursday.
Mrs. Dr. Stldworthy came home
from Sioux City Thursday. She re
ports Miss Ada, who Is in St. Joseph
recovering from an appendix opera
tion, to lie getting along nicely.
The H. C. Rasdal house, now owned
by C. J. O'Connor, Is being put in
shape for occupancy. It has not been
1 . 1 l iL. II I IA L' !..
renairco since wie nuuu. w, r. jun
ta!, recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Merril Hrasfield returned on
Wednesday from !b6uth Dakota, whore
the visited friends for a couple of
weoKi.
Mrs. II. A. Monroe of South Sioux
City, and Mrs. Louise Baldwin of
Waterloo, Iowa, visited In the Mrs.
Rachaol Kannear home Friday.
Mrs. Louise Ualdwin, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. II. A. Mon
roe, and other relatives for several
weeks, returned to her homo In Wa
terloo, Iowa Saturday.
Miss Sina Hrock, of Hubbard, vis
ited Mrs. Kd Fox for several days
last week.
Merle Hilemnn and family arrived
Friday from Missouri, and are at the
V'ibur Allen home. They spent the
past two years in Missouri.
Will Iilackcter visited his children
Friday evening at the George Mad
sen hone in Salem.
Miss Slna Urock went from here
Friday to visit at the Geo. Madsen
homo in Salem, before returning to
her home in Hubbard.
Mrs. Ella Church and daughter,
Mrs. August Filman, departed Thurs
day for Omaha to visit their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Irve Rockwell
and family.
n
HUKKAIMl
Mr. Harnliart and Rert Francisco
shipped cattle to the Omaha market
departed last weeK .or iia.uiiKiu. . , f .. ... occunv it
Neb., to spend a few weeks' vacation ,ey '"f '" will J J
In the U P. uarvey nome. I Clara, were incoming passengers
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hall and Mrs. frfJl th(! noith Thursday. They
Hoffman of Slblev. Iowa, motoied i.i,,i i ,P, ,.i, c In flu. lmni.
: " . . '. r, i. , .L. "'"-" ." , -. I--
nere.anu spent over aunuay m me
I. A. Hall home.
Mrs. Amy Urady and daughter
Genevieve were called to Sioux City
last week to be with Mrs. Brady's
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Barrett, who un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis. Mildred Hyan spent last Wcdr.--day
night with Miss O'Kccfe, at
Sioux City.
The Chas. Hansen family departed
last week on a motor trip to Yo i '
Held, and Alpena, S. I). They expect
to ue gone a month.
Mrs. W. J. Kcnnelly enjoyed a
week-end visit from her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Peterson, of Audubon,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seversen and
little daughter Gertrude, of Sioux
City, spent last Friday night with
relatives here.
While Hev. Fr. Gleason of Willis,
wits attending the retreat in Omaha
last week, he was taken ill and was
removed to St. Joseph's hospital for
an operation for appendicitis.
Rev. Fr. O'Toole of Sioux City,
spent last week here during the ab
sence of Rev. Fr. McCarthy, who was
ill Omaha for the week.
Hanna Foloy and Benetta and Mi
chael Foley spent a few days last
veeK visiting In the I'. Foley home
at Newcastle.
.Joseph Lillv of Sioux Citv. Is vis
iting in the home of his aunt, Mrs. 'Wednesday.
(i. v. iriNcui, una weeK.
Henry O'Neill had an interurban
load of hogs on the Sioux City mar
ket Monday.
Mrs. John Connery of Newcastle,
nijd her sister Margaret Mary Two
hjfc, are visiting Sr. M. FldeliH Two
hlg, at Duguque, Iowa.
Alary Rush Is attending summer
school at Wayne, Neb.
J. J. Allen returned Monday from
Omaha, where he attended the State
Bankers' convention held there last
weeK.
.Einmett and Leroy Byers motored
here from Fonda, Iowa, Monday for
a visit in the home of their sister,
Mrs. W. F. Hickey, and family.
Minnie Mixer arrived homo Mon
day, after teaching the past year at
Irvington, Neb. She visited with
fr.iends In Benson, Neb,, en route
hbine.
Joseph, tho little son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Nelson, was under the doc
tor's care the past week with a sore
foot.
Mrs. A. N. Tolen and daughters,
Bettic and Gean expect to loave this
Week for thoir home at Langdon, N.
!)., after an extended visit In the
homo of her mother, Mm. M. Qulnn.
Mrs. Harriet Domaray arrived hero
from LeMars, Iowa, Tuesday to look
after hero farm interests here.
,Norma Chapman and her threo girl
friends' autoed from Wayne Saturday
evening and spent over Sunday In tho
Vi H. Francisco homo. Mrs. Fran
cisco accompanied thorn to Wayno
and expects to visit relatives In Roy
lit Neb., before returning home.
' Rev. M. A. Quinn arrived bore from
Bancroft, Neb., the first of the week
l!qr u visit with tho home folks.
T -o-
HOSI till
DAKOTA COCNTY II Kit A LI)
JOHN If. KKAM, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter in
tho l'ostoirico at Dakota City, Nebr.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year.
Telephone Nos. Ill anil 15.
rtlclal Paper of Diikotn Cllj mill
Dakota County.
IsmiciI Kwry Thursday .Morning
FntrSirn AdvrrtiiinK Rcprnentdlive
(THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Leo Dcrmit left Sunday for Annnp
oils to enter tho Naval Academy.
.jMrs. Wilbur Allon, Miss Helen
Renz, Miss Mabel Rasmussen and
Miss Ida Pederson, who are attend
ing tho Wayne Normal, came home
Friday for a week-end visit.
MIs.s Moymo Holsworth Is spending
her vacation at tho Mike Green homo
assisting with the housework.
Wm. Spoar and wlfo were Thurs
day visitors at the Ben Holsworth
home,
Miss Mabel Swlhart of Coleridge,
U visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Harris.
i Miss Carrlo Hansen, who Is assist
ant In Co. Sunt. Voss'a office, was In
Homer Saturday to spend her vaca
tion with homo folks.
; Miss Nadlne Shepardson, advance
agent for Redpath eltautauqua, ar
rived Sunday from Mason City, Iowa,
tP spend the day with homo folks,
and will make a business call in
Mornlngslde Monday.
Mlwes Mariorie McKlnloy and Res
slo Holsworth were Homer visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Allen returned to tho
Wayne Normal Sunday, accompanied
by Miss Helen Slmll and Art Will
iam'!. Albert Bristol of Sioux City visited
his parents here Sunday.
Born, to Ed Lundqulst and wife on
Sunday, Juno 10th, n son. Mrs.
Lundqulst was formerly Miss Viola
Ioomis.
Giles Luesebrink. who htm ln-on In
St. Joseph hospital in Sioux City for
several weeks recovering from a
broken leg, returned homo Monday.
' Harry and Harold O'Connor arrived
last week
Wis., where
emy.
Glenn Green and family of Hosklns
wero guestH nt tho home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Pete Kautz, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Mosbv of Sioux City,
were euects at tho Phil Renz home
Sunday.'
Dr. Dally was a Sioux City visitor
TVednHdny to tale fomo of his own
Christine Beck snout n cmmlo r
days this week in Sioux City in the
homo of her sister.
Ed Green was in Sioux City last
Wednesday.
Willie and Margaret Hartnett vis
ited Wednesday In Sioux City with
friends.
Mis.', Anna Christonsen, Mrs. E.
Chrlstonsen and J. F. Christunsen
motored to the city Monday.
Loralno Young visited at the James
Waters home In South Sinn r.Uv nn
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Crow and Vivian Heller
nan visited last Thursday in Sioux
City.
Mi', and Mrs. E. ChriHtonsen enter-'
tnlncil a number of friends from
Sioux City Sunday.
Mrs. Tom McGee and son Leo, and
Mrs. Crow wero In tho city Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. John .lesson visited
Thursday at the J. Johnson home near
Nocora.
Miss Anna Chrlstonsen of Mason
City, Iowa, who has been making an
extended visit In the E. Chrlstensen
home, spent several davs tho past
week In Wnkoflold with her cousin,
Joseph Chrlstonsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andersen visited
last Thursday at the Mads Hansen
homo near Homer.
Mrs. Bert Francisco and two chil
dren visited Thursday evening at the
Nels Andersen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uiring, Mrs;
Kllen Dutnran, Mrs. Relss, Mrs. E.
Story and Mrs. Colllson wore in Sioux
City Friday.
Miss Mary Hagan spent Sunday In
the Patrick Jones homo.
M.u John Chrlstonsen visit! r.vr.
oral days last week In Sioux City
with friends.
Emil Young, Oscar and Louis Relss
were in Emerson attending u lodge
meeting.
Tho Hubbard Juniors and tho
Jackson. Juniors played on the Hub
bard diamond Sunday. The score
w.w Id to .1 In favor of Hubbard.
Mike Jones came up from Sioux
Citv and spent Sunday at home.
The Hubbard ball team played the
Dakota City team Sunday on the In
cal grounds. It was a good, fast
game, Hubbard scoring M times
with two homo runs. This Is the
second game our boys have played,
and being out of practice, they did
splendid. We aro proud of them,
and will show Homer before the sua
son Is over where Hubbard Is and
what she can do.
Miss Rose McGlnnls of Sioux City,
win a guost in tho Patrick Jones
home the pastfow days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Story and daughter
Wanda, motored to Pierce Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with Mr.
Story's iiarents.
The I). G. Evans family returned
Sunday evening from Kansas City,
Mo., after a two weeks' vacation with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John .lessen visited
Sunday at tho Carl Rasmussen home
near Goodwin,
Len Harris, John Harty and Mr.
Hoover were In Sioux City Monday.
Mr nm! Mrs. Adolph Johnson mo
torod to Sioux City Friday.
o
Several families "took In" the show
at Liuerson Thursday night of last
week. From what we understand,
they were also "took In."
Rev. Win. I. Kent and John Rob
erts of Sprlngbank, visited with the
Rev. McUellun family aunuay alter
noon.
Rsv. McClellon and family were
shopping in Sioux City Friday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surlier and
daughter Sara, attended services at
Elk Valley both morning and even
ing last Sunday.
Ora Barnhart shipped two loads of
cattle to the Omaha markets recent
ly. Philo McAfee and family visited
relatives near Allen last Sunday and
attended .services at Sprlngbank.
The last word from the L. U. Til
ton family states that Raymond, who
is quite seriously ill, was a little
better.
Frank Way and family of So. Soo
City, visited at the Evan Way home
and attended Children's Day services
nt Llk Valley. Frances is visiting
this week in the community.
Last Friday the bodies of James
Knox and his son . Marcus, and the
two children of Mr and Mrs. Sam
Kno, were disinterred from the old
Log Church cemetery and buried in
Graceland cemetery in Sioux City.
Marcus Knox had been buried near
25 years.
Chas. W. Stewart has not been well
for some time, he is threatened with
diabetes. His many friends hope
for him a speedy recovery.
A large audience was present at
Elk Vailey last Sunday evening to
hear Rev. High of Lincoln give his
.oplendid message, "The' Tenses of a
Great Moral Reform."
JACOBSON - STEWART
Married, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. W. Stewart, parents
of lh bride, on Wednesday, June 8th,
at 8 p. in., Mr. Julian M. .Jacobson of
Kinghburg, Cal., and Miss Beulah M.
Stewart of Waterbury, Neb.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Geo. J. McClellan,
pastor or the Elk Volley Friends
ohu'ch, Waterbury, Neb. The ring'
cersmony was used, Master Glenn Me
Afeo was the flower boy, and carried
out his part of the ceremony in a
very efficient manner. Miss Ruth
Stewart, a sister of the bride, ployed
uiu v.uuuuig marcn. me oriuo and
groom were attended by Walter Stew
art, a brother of the bride, and Miss
Evelyn Jacobson, a sister of the
groom.
After the ceremony whiqh was at-
lemini uyka mr(re number or rhV
tive.S from the' Elk Valley communi
ty, Allen, Emerson and Brlstow, Ne
braska, a .sumptuous wedding dinner
was served and greatly enjoyed by
all present. Miss Mary Way, of
Waterbury, and Miss Margaret Brit
land of Brlstow, Neb., a sister of the
groom, assisted by Mrs. Blanch Mc
Afeo and Miss Ruth Stewart, a sister
or Ine brldo, serving. The table was
beautifully decorated witl r. color
scheme of pink and white dowers
and tissue paper, which corresponded
with tho decorations of the rooms.
About 10:110 p. ni. a largo number
of friends and relatives or tho fami
lies, consisting of both old and young
from the Elk Valley community and
Allon, enlivened the occasion with an
old fashioned eharivarie. They were
treated to ice cream and cake, and
spent the remainder of the evenimr
vl,v- t,M--oi.i, in (Jiiiying social
games, music and singing.
The groom, who is a very talented
young christian business man, Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Severet Jacobson,
of Brlstow, Neb., a highly respected
business man and farmer of thai
place Tho bride Is the beautiful
and highly accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chn W Hfn..,n- l
ron.inent farmer of Waterburv ' ' '
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KIK VALIiKY
The young married couple loft on
Monday June 13th, for Brlstow, vis
itlng relatives until Stin..,i i
they left for K.ngsburg. Cal., wher(.
tlioy will make their future homo,
and where the groom will be engaged
n business. They will make the trip
by auto. '
The well wishes of their hosts of
friends will follow them on their
honeymoon trip to California, and to
the new home In the land of dowers,
and on through the journey of life.
Ilk Valley Friends Church N,.s
Geo, J. McClellan. Pastor
Interesting services all day Inst
Sunday at Elk Valley. Our Child
ren a Day program was carried out
at 10 a. m. The children and young
people oarrled out their respective
parts in n very ell'iclent way consid
eriiij? the limited instruction and
preparation they had. At the close
or tho program la children were pro
niotco from four different classes
I he pastor had charge of the promo
tion exercises. After the pioinotio),
oxerci.se the pastor delivered his
specially prepared address tn i...
youtur people, tho subject. "Opportu
nity, A large and deeply Inter-
"'"" "ui:iiiu was present am en
fnvtxl tl llll'.H,...! ........ i .
.-,-..... iiiiHvui ni'ivii'i'g or the
iiiiji iiiiiK.
Hie Endeavor meeting In th
Mrs Axel Llnd, who' has been veryNn'! :;'Ttln?.,,n lhc t,vo"
seriously III, is omo better at the ' "mlZ k1 ,'T I101"!",1 Way ,n " v"ry
lirooent time. ",u. efficient and Intercntlng manner.
Harold O'Connor arrived! Wm. McAfeo and family were shop-1 , V': '"' ,ov- v A- llWu or Lin.
from Pralrlo du Chain, ping in Sioux City Thursday of last ?i "', ., V ,8tlltL, sPrlntenlent of
they attended the aciul-.weok. , ine Antf-baloon League of Nebraska,
Frank Nelson and" wife attended :,,",,rV" 'us Wionillil messytre, "Tlw
services at Elk Valley hist Sunday. ,r, nsos ,of ?,Gr,ent Moru' neform."
M.. Ray still remains quite low r,,osc who ,fnil.t,(1 to m'nr tl Kat
with Bripht's dlsoaso at his homo Vi,!M?n?l! ,n,,,K,sc'1 a treat. Rev.
near the Elk Valloy church. r " n,s Impressive manner, show-
Elmer Stewart and family visited , ,UR tnn.t the cm,Ke of Prohibition
rolutlvea In Emerson Sunday after- ,uul nq "m fulV won. ""'I that
noon. Vua,,,ln McClellan accompli- treat . dangers confronted us, In fuc
nled tlicm hpnie. . I (Cqntlnued on page four)
Friday and Saturday
June 24-25 at M. Nathanson
Sugar 14 lbs. for $l.oo Sugar
lll'V VOIR SUGAR FOR CANNING NOW, HIM'OUK THE RAISII
COFFEE- No. 1 Pcabcrry
5 pounds for
$1.00
PORK & BEANS Armour's Vcribest T1 flfl
Brand, No. 1 Cans, 12 Cans for $ I .UU
PORK & BEANS No. 2 Cans M flfl
7 -Cans for ) I .UU
BROOMS Good, heavy, four-sewed
Brooms-Regular price, 65c; Special fr4 nn
for Dollar Day--2 for 4) I .UU
CARNATION MILK -Large Cans- (1 nfl
7 Cans for $ I -UU
HEBB MILKLarge Cans M nfl
9 Cans for $ I .UU
TOMATOES C1 nn
Lar'e Cans, 8 Cans for 4) I .UU
TOMATOES (1 flfl
Small Cans, 11 Cans for 4) I .UU
SALMON 1 lb. Flat Best Pink Sal- d-i flfl
mon, Regular 25c Seller, f Cans for.. 4) I .UU
COOKIES All Kinds, Your Choice tf flft
-4 pounds for ) I .UU
WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP -Luna or
White Flyer 25 Bar,s for
$1.00
IVORY FLAKES Regular 15c Seller,
S PKes. for
: $1.00
CRISCO- 6 lb. Can for $1.50, and an
Ext a Can for
$1.00
CRYSTAL WHITE or BOB WHITE (M flfl
SOAP regular 8c Seller 15 Bars for 4) I .UU
PEACHES, PINEAPPLES or EGG (Tl flfl
w I W W
PLUMS regular 40c value, 4 Cans
PEAS Soaked,
1G Cans for
$1.00
BOYS' OVERALLS
the Pair ,
$1.00
CHILDREN'S PLAYSUITS washable
Regular price, $1.50 Sale Price ....
$1.00 m
CII'LDREN'S HOSE 50c values
for Dollar Day -3 Pair for
$1.00
SOFT COLLARS Regular 35c Col
lars at 4 for
.Specievl for Dollar Djy. . .
WHite Rose Flowr-iriSrdr sack $2.
49
BANANAS--Perfect, Good Sized
Fruit, 2 Dozen for
$1.00
BOYS' UNION SUITS-Good Wearing rf - ff
Summer Knit Garments at -2 for. . . p 1 .UU
It Pays Us
to Treat
You Right"
M. Nathanson
IMQllfimilieJtlalJlmJllsJLrirlrlr
Phone 31
Dakota City,
Nebraska
GLAC
ED
K
National Park
The Gladdest Spot
The most-talked-of place in America by out-of-door folk, is a 'hikers" ,
and horsebackers joyland.
V) IIhm'o in the Northern Rockies in Northwestern 3Iont:i
iia, there tire lit'teen hundred s jnure miles of .hreathiiif? room
loafing space; forests, hundreds of sparkling streams which
meander through valleys ahla.e with wild flowers, and turn
hie over foaming waterfalls to feed two hundred and fifty
mountain lakes of rare lieanfy. In the "high-spots" there are
elei nal, slow-moving glaciers, astride the pageant of carved
and tinted peaks. The Ihrill, the majesty, the higncss of il
all is wonderful.
To live for a time in this "high'' land is a never-to-lie-'orgot-ten
experience. You'll straight wiy develop an amazing ap
petite. If .on are a fisherman, you'll enjoy battling with the front.
If yon are a hiker, there's no end of trails to'r'ollow to your
heart's content.
If loe tocide,a sturdy little mountain pony will carry
yon over skyland trails.
.Mountain guides chaps you'll en iy getting acquainted witlr
aie there to accompany the timid.
Uowhoat and launch service, auto-stages on a mountain mo
tor highway, are there for your pleasure and convenience.
If you like to "take your hotel wi'ii you" and camp, there
are scores of ideal spots.
The chaletslittle hotel villages
picLurcHiiue tarrying-places.
Tw mammoth mountain inns, where uuitiue indoor camp
flres crackle on evenings in the "f.irest lobbies" provide ac
commodations of u mure elaJioraie character.
The whole scheme of service within (Jlaeier readily lends
itself to the out-of-door idea follow the dictates
of your fancy.
Better plan to go this iimmer and enjoy a real
vacation.
'J
in the mountains are
J. N. bYERGO
TICKET AGENT, DAKOTA CITY, NEB,
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