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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
COIMtllSI'OXDKNTK
.IACKSOX
The Ladles' Guild semi-monthly
mooting!) have been postponed until
September on account of the extreme
warm weather.
Bart McGor.iglu departed Saturday
for Sun Prairie, Wia., to asfist his
itfntlter John, who recently purchni
ml a store there.
Adeline O'Hiyan returned to Lo
Man, (own, Tuesday nfter n Fourth
of July visit with relatives here.
Mr arid Mr S. JI Nelson and baby
apftnt the Glorious Fourth In ISmer
mn. Guaa Murray nnlved hero from
Sterling, Col., the last of the week
to join hla wife, who la it git cat In
the Wm Sitndt home.
The Mlaxea Anna and ZiU Clark
departed last week for TuIdh, Okln.,
to tlf.lt In the home of their brother,
Jack Clark.
J. W. Ryan received a car load of
feeders from the Sioux City stock
yards one day htat week.
Rov. John I). Goorgen, recently or
dained, but now stationed temporar
ily at North Bond, Neb., was a guest
in the D. F. Waters home last week
His patents formerly lived here. Mr.
Waters is his gudfiithei'.
Mima Nordjke of Sioux City, is
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Chautauqua Program
Fiisf Iny Sndmliiy, .Inly Kilh.
An::itxoox
(1) Tho Wylic Operatic Quartut Concert
(2) Dr. Henry Coo Culbortson Loclurc
"Tho Value of tho Individual"
XI (HIT
(3) Dr. Henry Coc Culbcrtson Lecture
"America's Political Ideal" .,
('1) The Wylie Operatic Quartet Concert
Second Day .Monthly, .Inly 18th
a rmtx no
(5) The Chautauqua Director Lecture
"A Community Program"
((5) The Collins Duo and Miss Schenkel Concert
(7) Miss Louise Doroutjh--In a Program of Stories for
Young and Old.
Tho Opening of the .Junior Citizenship Campaign.
(8) Miss Louise Dorough Playground Period.
NIGHT
(9) The Chautauqua Director Lecture
"America's Social Ideal"
(10) The Collins Duo and Miss Schenkel Concert
Third D.iy-Tuesday, July IHth
aiti:rxoox
(11) "Americans -All" Detachment....Concert and En
tertainment (from the Recruit Educational Cen
ters of the U, S. Army.)
(12) Dr. Ray Morton Hardy Lecture
"How to Put the Program Into Effect"
NIGHT
(13) Dr. Kay Morton Hardy Lecture
"America's Industrial Ideal"
(M) "Americans-All" Detachment....Concort an'd En
tertainment (from tho Recruit Educational Cen
ters of tho U. S. Army.)
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spending n few weeks' vacation In
Saint Catherine Academy.
Angela Hall, who is attending
Mormngside College for tlio SUmmer
session, spnt over Sunday with thf
home folks.
Wm. Sheehim shipped a load of
cattle to the Omaha mnrkot Mondaj
Mr. Sheohnn accompanied the ship
ment
Mrs. Laura Holloway, of'Vlnccnnes
hid., is a guest In the George and
Jacob McCormick homes.
Horn, to Mr and Mrs. Louis Peder
scn, June 27th, a son.
Little Iiene Uehling of Oakland,
Neb., visited her uncle, Herb Kin
ney, tiie past week1.
Michael Hofrernan nnd H. W
O'Neill each had n load of cattle oi
the Sioux City market Tuesday.
Maurice lleirernnn arrived here
from Chicago Monday to soo In
father, who is confined in St. Vln
cent hospital for injuiies received a
week ago when he -fell from a wind
mill. He is improving slowly.
Born, to Mi. and Mrs. David Jes
en June 27th, a mjh.
Hans ICnud"cn find family spent
over Sunday in the Lewis Knudon
home near Hubbard.
Mrs. M Richards and children de
parted la.st Saturday evening for
Newcastle, .NTel)., to spend a few days
visiting lelativos. and friends.
Beatrice Jones spent a few days
la-t week in Sioux City with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
Mildred departed last Saturday l'ot
Om ih i to spend the Fourth with
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Flegg.
Mrs. C. A. Darnell and chi hirer
spent the Fourth with relatives at
Lyons, Neb,
Master Kay Truutman returned tr
his home at Royal, Neb., Saturday
i.fltr .-ponding a week visiting in the
Frank Francisco home.
Rev. Vr. Mainer motored here
from Onriha last week and spent an
afternoon in the Mis. Sarn Erlach
home, while on a motor trip west.
Josephine Brannan returned fioin
Sioux City Satuiday evening, when
she had spent the week. She wa
accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs
Mary Smith, who remained until
Tuesday in the Brannan home.
Mrs. Ed T. Long and little son Jun
lor, depaited for their new home at
Hastings, Neb, Saturday, where they
expect to join Mr. Iong, who has al
leady located tin re and is engaged
in the grain business.
o
HON Kit
Ike Wigcry is visiting relatives in
this locality.
Misses Marparet Stidworthy ant
Ruth Small returned from Tekamah
Tuesday, where they were guests at
a house paityv
Mr. Westovor of Lincoln, was i
week-end guest at the Dr. 1). B
Stidworthy home, returning to Lin
coln Tuesday.
Chas Holsworth and his nonhow
Lewis Pilgrim, were Sioux City vis
iters Tuesday.
Jake Learner and wife, of Morning
Side, motored to Homer Wcdnesdav
evening, accompanied by Mlss,.Nadiiie
(fir T"T.v fn
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Si WM m
July 16-18-19
Dakota City,
Nebraska
Season Tickets -Adults $2.00, Children $1.00
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DAKOTA COIWTV IIDllAM)
JOHN II. It CAM, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter In
the Postoftice nt Dakota Cltv, Nebr.
iioscrlptlon Pi ice, $1.D0 Per oar.
Tetepluiue ,o. 1:1 mid I.'.
irflclal Paper of Dakota Cltj and
Bikoln Coiiu(.t.
IsmhmI i;tci Thursiliij Muiitln&
Fotriifn Advertmng Reprr entlive
THE AMERICAN PRESS AbSOCIATION
ihepardson who was1 their guest while
n luorntngsitftt representing the Red
iath clmutnu(tua.
Miss Alayn e Holsworth was a Sioux
Jity visitor one day last week.
l-.d Norris and family returned to
Walthill Thuisday.
i.lis. Tom Allaway and children of
louth Siou'c City visited in Homer
Ihursday with lelalhes.
Mis. H. A. Monroe ot South Sioux
Jlty, visiteil her aunt, Mrs. Ruchael
Kannear, Thursday.
'Ihuisduy evening the friends of
i'rof. and Mis. Swett gave them a
larewcll picnic. A very enjoyable
time was reported.
We think the expense of a "weed
ordinance" is hardly necessary, as
(.here must be one down in under
jomewhere, lor we have been ordeied
co cut weeds and clean up every year
jr the city would do it at our ex
pense. It is doubtless keeping com
,any with the "curfew" and "dog"
H'dinanccs, and a few more that are
orgottcn as soon as the expense is
paid.
James Harris? and wife, son Dick,
and granddaughters Lulu and Ardath,
motored to bioux City Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Fudge arrived Friday
'rom Fort Riley, Kan., to visit her
paients, Dr and Mrs. Stidworthy.
The Misses Mabel Rasmussen, Ida
I'edersen, Helen Renz and Mis. Wil
nir Allen came home from ' Wayne
Saturday evening to spend the Ith.
Several ho'nes weie left in dark
less Sunday night during the elec
.ric storm. James Allaway, jr., had
regular artillery bombardment
rom his lights.
Dr. Daily motored to Lincoln Sat
urday evening to visit his parents
jver the Fourth.
M. Meneric of Sioux City visited
his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, the
fourth.
Miss Lura Whaley spent the Fourth
vvith home folks, Miss Mamie Clapp
if Dckota City, accompanied her.
George Wilkins of Lincoln, was an
ncoming passenger Sunday.
Wo had u million dollar rain Sun
Jay night, after a long drouth. It
polled our Fourth, but we can stand
t for the good it did.
Miss Christine Jensen went home
Saturday evening to spend the lth
vvith lulntivsj.
Frank Church and wife, Miss Jlel
n Shull and Art Williams took in
he fireworks in Sioux City Monday
evening.
Audrey Al lawny and wife spent
Sunday and over the Fourth with
relntivcs in Dakota City.
Misses Mary, Florence and Helen
Renz, Miss Helen Bolster and Joe
en, motored to Fremont Sunday to
pend the Fourth at the Will Jas
tram nomo. Helen and Mary Ren,
and Helen Leister returned on the
rain Monday evening- too much
mi 1. Miss Florence remained foi
longer visit with her aunt, and Joe
vill drive the car back when the
onds permit.
Misses Addie and Bessie Golf of
'..vons, spent over the Fourth with
elatives and friends in Homer.
Miss Lura Goodsell, who is assist
ing her uncle at Winnebago in his
estaurant, spent Sunday and the -!th
with home folks.
Hnrc hi McKinlev .'P"nt several
lays witii borne folks this week.
o
SAM33I
Krnest Kuuge and family visited
n the Louis Bartels home in Homer
i Tbip'sdiiv,
F. P. Culbertson left Wednesday
for a visit in the H. .Wesley Blown
tome at Herritk, S D.
' Leslie S, Bliven has moved his
old residence back to a new location,
to make room for a modern new
farm home which he will build.
W are all pleased to hear that
the II. K Brown's Family Orchestra
has consented to give an entertain
ment this 'Ihursday evening, July 7.
The Farm Bureau was lucky to secure
the Browit Family for their July en
tertainment. o
iiri'.KAitn
The mariiat'o of Miss Rose Grace
MoG.nnis, of Sioux City, and Patrick
lones, of Hubbard, was solemnized
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the
Cnlheiiri'l of tho Hpipham. in Slor
"tty. Tne mipti.il mas was read bv
Rev. T J. McCaitv before a gather
ing of 'personal friends and relatives,
who weie guests at wedding break
fast served at the homo of the bride
immediately after the cet oniony.
Tho bride wore a gown of white satin
with Chantiily lace trimmings and
lillles of the valley She was at
tended oy her sister. Miss Irene Mc
Ginnis, as bridesmaid, nad Michael
Jones, a brother, of Sioux City, was
best man. Miss McGinms wore an
orange eoloied tall'eta fiock a-id a
picture bat of the same shade. She
carried an arm boquet of Columbia
roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs.
I'nes departed Tuesday e.venlnw for
Chicago. They will take the Great
Lakes tiip unci visit places of inter
,est in Canada before leturning to
, make their home In Sioux Citv.
ine win return August I.
F O It S A I, i:
H.foot McConniek binder, like new.
K. II. GRIBBLK.
South Suux City, Nebr.
O-
Milk Pons Need (iimil Wnler
Successful farmers sny it pays to
piovlde plenty of good, clean, cool
water for milk cows Klghty-seven
per cent of milk is water, as Is
nearly throe-fourths of a cow's body.
The State Colleen of Airrlriilu..
j says that largo amounts of water are
uecusaury lor uie prouuction or the
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mum; unit iimTit vm i.mjs unci: vi: PAYiiuaursT
I'liicr am) thaim: tiiilm oft for .mciumiaxdisi: at
i.oulst PIIIPCS.
Specials for
Sugar, 10 pounds fur .., Uilc
Peaches, lai go size Can U.'ie
i .
Hawaiian, sliced Pineapple, Can.."."ie
Catsup, 10-O7. Bottle !0c
Corn Beef Hash, 16-oz Cnn 1.1c
Brooms, 1-sewcd, each I!lc
Splendid Flour, -I8-11 Sack, at .Si'. 1.1
Boiling Beef, per pound 10c
Bone Rib Roast, per lb 1.1c
Alaska Pink Salmon, 1nlb. Can.. -7c
Armour's Veribest Milk
Small Cans, -1 for "J'c
'Men's Overalls, all sizes .:p $1.2!)
Ladies Fine Silk Hose, black, blue
nad light brown Il8e
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, per pr..l!)e
,'
M. Nathanson
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Dnkolii City, Nob. U
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II "IT PAYS US TO TKKAT YOU ItlUHT" ill
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milk itself and the assimilation of
the large "uantities of feed required
to make thu milk. Experiments
show that the amount of water le
quiicd is in direct proportion to the
amount of milk pioduced. In the
summer u cow will require an amount
of water equal to about three times'
tbe amount of milk produced. In
one case a cow giving 27 pounds of
milk drank 77 pounds of water daily.
The same cow drank but 15 pounds
daily when giving no milk. A cow
giving 100 pounds of milk daily
drank more than 250 pounds of wa
ter. The amount of water required
depends, of course, on the amount of
milk the cow is producing, the kind
of feed she is receiving, and the
weather. However, In all cases it
is considered good practice to pro
vide an abundance of good water,
fresh and clean, cool in summer and
warm in winter.
.MIXTINGS AX1 I)i:.MOX-
STRATIOXS FOR JULY
Fiom the Farm Buronu News:
POULTRY MEETINGS
vu are iorcunaie mis montlt in
securing the use of a set of govern
ment lantern slides, of interest to'
poultry raiseis, for use in illustrating
poultiy talks. The subjects to be
discussed at these meetings will be
standardization of fowls, breed char
acteristics, housing, feeding, etc.
The poultry industiy is today one of
the largest and most profitable ones
in the state, as well as the county.
Men, women r.nd children should be
interested in these meetings, which
will lie held on the following sched
ule: I
Elk Valley chinch, Monday, July 11.
Hubbard school, Tuesday, July 12.
Walkers Island school, Sat.,July l(i.
Meetings will begin at 8:110 p. m. i
MARKETING MEETING I
Mr. Geo. R. Boomer, marketing
specialist from the state extension1
office, will spend three day.s in the
county during July. He will exphin
the grain marketing system soon to
be put in operation by the U. S
Grain Gioweis, Inc., and other forms
of cooperative marketing, especially
that of live stock and poultry pro
duce. Mr. Boomer is a very enter-
luuiiiiK tpeauer, as wen as one who
knows his subject. We feel suie that
the women will be as glad to hear
him as the n.en.
Meetings will bo held at:
Nncora school Wed. July l.'l.
Curran school. Thursday, July It.
Hale school, Friday, July 15.
Meetings will begin at 8:15 p. m.
POULTRY CULLING
There is nothing that means more
to the poultry industry orr each
farm than the culling out of non
profitable liens and proper feeding
for egg production. After the chick
ens have been raised and the eggs
produced, it is essential that we re
alize a fair price for them. Market
ing and feeding is therefore to be a
consideration at a series of culling
demonstrations to be held as follows:
Beck Nelsen's, Omadi precinct,
July 18, 2 p. m.
Wm. McAfee's, Pigeon Creek pre
cinct, July 19, 9 a. in.
Rny Goddard's, Hubbard precinct,
July 19. 2 p. m.
Jos. Brennar.'s, St. John's precinct,
July 20, 2 p. m.
Chas. Blessing's, Covington pre
cinct, July 21, 2 p. m.
E. L. Jden'.', Covington precinct,
July 22, 2 p. m.
Jos. O'Donncll's, Summit precinct,
July 2G, 2 p. m.
Otto Zeisler's, Emerson precinct,
July 27, 2 p. in.
G. H. Ogburn's, Fiddler Creek, July
28, 2 p. m.
A poultry specialist will assist with
the first four of these meetings.
The others will be put on by the
County Agent.
Jl'Xi: IIAPPLMNCiS
From the Faint Bureau News:
Mr. Newton W. Gaines of the
State Extension office, who our peo
ple are always glad to listen to be
cause of his entertaining manner of
speaking, spoke during the month,
befoie the Hubbard, St. John's and
Omadi communities. A good crowd
was present at these meetings.
Referendum were conducted dur
ing the month in Emerson, Hubbard,
Covington, Pigeon Creek, Omadi and
in the Fiddle l Creek communities.
The 10 points of the legislative pro
grain of the American Farm Bureau
Federation were discussed and voted
upon. A petition asking Congress to
loan money now in the hands of the
U. S. Grain Growers' Corporation, to
foreign countries in order that they
may purchase American farm prod
ucts, was also circulated at these
meetings.
Livestock Improvement meetings
showing the advantages that may be
gained from the use of purebred sires
of good individuality, were held in
Emerson, Summit and Fiddler Creek
communities. These talks were il
lustrated by the use of lantern slides
from the U. S. Dapartment of Agri
culture. Orchard spraying demonstrations
were held on the M. J. Beacom farm
in Pigeon Creek precinct and the
Guy Manning farm in Covington.
Both of these men have conducted
this work during the season and hope
to have some definite results when
the crop is harvested.
Envelopes In E,t)ery
Size, Color or
Quality
at: this office
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