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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA eiTY, NEBRASKA.
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JACKSON
"Vft nnri ff .Too Mnlnn nml nVillfl
iili i Uliu itk uuui iiuiuii wiiiiu .
ren motored here from Struble, In., I
last Suniloy anil spent the day with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hipp and liaby,
of Waterbury, spent Sunday In the
Scott Fullen home. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. J. L. Des
jcrt and daughter Mary, and Miw
Beatrice Boyle and Mary Fullen.
Mr. L. W. Hall and little koiu,
Gilford and Duwane, spent a few
days the llr&t of the week In the J.
G, Marsh home, while en route from
Walthlll to their home nt Dixon,
Nob,
Hose Anderson returned the last
of, the week from u visit with hen
HSter, Mrs. jwiry riegg, in umuuu.
Threshing is on here in full blast.
Several machines are threshing in
this locality. The average yield is
11 bushels, but the grade is very
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pauley, of
Sioux Falls, S. D., were guests for
.several days last week of Mrs. Paul
ey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Ca
sey. From here they Went to Lake
Qkobojl for a ten .days' vacation.
Hev. Fr, Gleason returned from
Omaha last week, recovering nicely
from an operation he underwent at
St. Joseph's hospital a few weeks ago.
,-Hans Knudsen and family spent
Sunday In the Mrs. Mary Lois home
near Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of Jo
liet, III., arrived here the last of the
week for a isit with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Win. HI ley. Mr. and
Mrs. Schneider have just returned
from a month's visit with Mr.
Schneider's prrtlnts In California.
1. C, Barry, of Bclmond, Iowa, Is a
guest In the Mrs. H. Bcacom home.
Mary Fullen entertained fifteen of
her young girl friends last Wednes
day after, non, complimentary to her
cousin, Mary Dessert, of Casper, Wyo.,
who is visiting relatives here. Re
freshments of ice cream and enke
were served during the afternoon.
Jackson wns well represented at
the benefit barn dance held at the
Joe O'Donnell homo last Thursday
evening. A neat sum was realized.
Mrs. Win. Sheehnn and daughter
Mildred, departed last ThurMlay foi
Minnesota and the lakes.
D. A. Casey had a load of hogs on
the market last Wednesday, which
topped the day's market. II. W. O'
Neill and Con Doloughery were also
on the market with a load,
Crescent O'Lcary, of Omaha, anu
Mildred Sutton, of Council Bluffs,
la., are guests in the Dr. Magirl
home. Miss Sutton Is u niece of
Mrs. Magirl.
Margaret Sullivan arrived home
frpm Lincoln last Saturday, where
she attended the university the past
year.
The M. J.. Mlors and C. I Hicks
families spent Sunday pleknlcklng at
Mono Park,
.Mrs1. Guy Weir of Holdredgo, Nub.,
arrived hero last week to visit rela
tives and also to see her father, who
Is still confined In St. Joseph's hos
pital, and Improving very slowly.
Mrs Fred Beyer and children do-
ported last week for Greenwood, Neb.,
tb. visit relatives.
Mrs. M. Qulnii visited a few days
last week in the Will Hays homo at
Hubbard.
'.Bornadettn Pexa, of Geddes, S. 1).,
isU guest In the T. J. Hartnetthome.
0. O. Miller departed Monday for
Wllnborly, Canada, on a business and
pleasure trip.
Sheriff Geo. Cain and Deputy Loth
rep confiscated u still and 50 gallon,
of. mash, one gallon of "whisky and an
automobile truck at the Fred Jacob
dn homo neir Goodwin Saturday af
ttriioon. Jiu'obson was In Sioux City
af-tlie tlino of the raid,, no tho offi
cers did not get htm. It was learn
ed later xlint he f,old his property
here and left for Mexico,
-n
JIOMDIt
Mrs. Clara Thacker, Mrs. Harold
Anpes and baby, and Billy Thacker,
of South Sioux City, were Homer
visitors Tuesday,
George Wllklns Is auditing the
books nt tho Farmers Co-operative
store,
Chas. Johnson and Mildred Ulackc
ter, were guests several days last
week at the Peter Sorensep home.
'Miss Mabel borenson Is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ed Fox.
Hobert Hansen took charge of the
Farmers Co-operative store Monday,
as jnanager. He has moved with
h(a family Into the Chas. Holsworth
coUage.
Mrs. Anna Ochander, of Fremont,
arrived Wednesday of last week to
visit friends, and look after business
m&tters.
Mrs. Gertrude Shepardson was a
Sioux City shopper Wednesday.
Will Learner was a Sioux City busi
ness visitor Wednesday.
G. F. Hoover started Monday for a
vslt with relatives In St. Paul, and
wjll also visit in Wisconsin before
returning. Ho expects to bo gone a
coupio of montlis.
;Hoy Hoover Ih expected home
about Christinas with a new wife.
Ho was married In Italy.
'Prof. Swett and wife were Homer
visitors Wednesday evening.
Harry H. Adair of tho Dakota Citi
bank, and Sidney T. Frum of South
Sioux City, were business visitors in
Homer last' Thursday. Mr. Adair is
getting acquainted with his banking
interests here.
Harry McKlnley returned last week
frbin Kansas where ho was culled by
the lure of the harvest fields.
Miss Maurino Pomeroy of South
Solix City, was a guest at tho H. B.
Small 'homo Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Mamie Clspji of Dakota City,
was n Homer visitor between truins
IVIilnv
Mltw Lurn Wliuley visited home
folks Friday.
.Miss Bessie Holsworth of Sioux
CJty visited home folks Friday.
Audrey All away and wife and Mart
Mansfield and wife, who hud spent
three weeks n Yellowstone Park, ar
rived home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mattie Priest was an Incoming
passenger from the north Saturday.
Chas. Ostmeycr of Sioux City, was
a Homer visitor Saturday.
S. A. Brown visited his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Brown, In Salem Sunday.
Ole Jensen of Sioux City, was a
Homer visitor Monday.
Lewis Davis and family of Wlnne
bojjo were Homer visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Charley Bristol, jr., and family
motored over from Kenwood, la., and
spent the week-end with his parents.
John CrlU of Morningside, was a
Homer visitor Monday.
The large plate glass window in
the postoffiee was broken to smith
ereens Tuesday when the awning rod
was broken oy the wind and hit the
glass with such force that for a while
the people near thought there had
been a bomb dropped from an air
plane, but upon investigation found
out their mistake.
Tilden Harris and family and E. J.
Jensen and wife were chnutauqua
visitors Monday evening from Winne
bago. Miss Gertrude Pomeroy was a week
end guest at the H. B. Small home,
U. A. Mounce of South Sioux was a
Homer visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Rockwell and Mrs.
Clyde Meyers of Emerson were guests
of their mother, Mrs. Kiln Church,
during chauUuqua.
Miss Clara Illume of Emerson, was
a guest during chautauqua of Miss
Carrie Hansci and Mrs. Anna Shu 11.
ELK VAIjLKV
A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
On Friday evening of last week
over sixty eloso personal' friends
outside of the church, made a de
lightful surprise on the family of
Hev. Geo, J. McClollan who rae to
leave the first of this week for their
new pnstoral work at Mllo, lowal
They were Invited out to supper
and to spend the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Mogenson. Shortly
after a sumptuous supper was served,
Sophiis Hasmussen appeared on the
scene and informed them that some
"friends" were at the parsonage and
wished to see the McClellan family.
When they arrived on the scene, they
were greatly surprised to find the
church and parsonage grounds filled
with people. The evening was spent
in games and in a social way. At
11 o'clock a splendid lunch, consist
ing of cake, fruit salad and lemon
ade was served to all present.
After the lunch was served, Sophus
Sophus Hasmussen, on behalf of
those present, in a touching way re
ferred to tho beautiful and helpful
service that the McClollan's had ren
dered in the community, nnd to the
appreciation, lovo and esteem In
which tho people of the commnuity,
both Protestant and Catholic, had
held them, presented on behalf of
those present, a beautiful solid silver
fruit basket which was gold lined,
and costing fifteen dollars.
Hev. McClellan on behalf of the
family responded In a touching way,
thanking those present for the beau
tiful and costly present, but more
than all for the beautiful spirit of
love and esteem that prompjted the
Kift.
At a late 1 our those present de
parted, ufter wishing Hev. and Mrs.
McClellan and Juanita goodbye and
the richest blessings of God upon
their labors in their new field of
labor.
HllltltAUll
Mrs. Emll Young was In Sioux City
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jones, jr.,
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and are visiting in the home of
bis parents hero.
T. Hruxck visited several days last
week at Battle Creek, Neb., with rel
atives. Mr. E. Story and duughter visited
last week in Randolph, Neb., with
relatives.
Nels Andersen, Joe and Louis Helss
mutuied to Sioux City Tuesday night
witli a loatl if hogs.
Mrs, John Green ami son John.M rs.
John llelTernun autl Mrs. T. Brozek
were in Sioux City Friday.
Catherine Evans was in Dakota
City Friday taking teacher's examin
ation.
Mrs. John Howard and daughters
visited in the Patrick Jones home
last Friday.
Mrs. John Christensen visitetl
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P Till: HAKVKST IS NOW IN Fl'LL SWINO. YOUK CLOTIIlNtJ AND (illOCKKV NHKDS AKK LAMJKK g
S THAN CSCAL AT THIS TIJIK, AND NATl 'UALLY YOU WILL LTY WHtillE YOU WILL (JKT THK MOST g
YAM'K TO!! YOint- DOLLARS. K AKK JNSTTITTIXC THIS SALK KOU THK IM'KPOSK OK COAVIM-
IN(J YOC THAT YOU CAN THADK TO AS C.OOD AND UKTTKK ADVANTAOK 111(1 HT IIKI.K AT HOME
last
in
week
Sioux City scvelar days
Willi relatives.
John Je.ssen was in Emerson Fri
day on business.
Mrs. L. Allen visited in Walthlll
several days last week with her par
ents. Miss Brozek of Battle Creek, Neb.,
Is visiting her brother, T. Brozek.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Hartv and son
Daniel, motored to Sioux City last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoserig of Merrill,
Iowa, visitetl several days tho past
week at tho Mike Hurley home.
John Hurley Is laid up with a he
vere sprain in his foot.
Mr. Biede and daughter, of Canada,
are visiting tho former's sister, Mrs.
Dun Hartnett, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muloney, of Sioux
City, are visiting Mrs, Maloney's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leedom.
Tho Collinson family ami the Emtl
Young family motored to South Sioux
City Saturday night to attend a
birthday party at the Eric Amines
home, In lionor of Mrs. Ansnos.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Walsh, Joe Helror
nan and Louis Helss motored to Ho-
mnr Knmtiiv in fii tli.i Imll trnnin !...
1 1 ween Homer nnd Hubbard. The
Hubbard boys won their game ! to II.
I The John Green family and Airs.
John Heffernan motored to Homer
Sunday to see tho ball game.
I Mr. Sain Knox shipped cattle to
'the Omaha market Mondav.
Tho Storey family and the Darrow
family motored to the Inke Sunday
afternoon,
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W TlfVX YOC CAN BY OOINC TO SIOUX CITY AND WASTING A DAY AT THK 31031 ENT WHEN rjn
W YOn. TI3IE IS AS IM.ECIOI'S AS IT IS NOW. LOOK OYKH OVU TRICKS ItKLOW AND HE CONYIXCEI). j
FridSrday, July 28-29
OVLHALLS
All weights, all sizes. Any Overall
in the store during this sale at
$1.1!)
BOYS OVERALLS
per pair . . .
!)Sc
BOYS AND GIRLS PLAYSU1TS
Good washable material, just Hie
thing for this warm weather. Cool
and comfortable for the kiddies -per
Suit
!ISc
Painters and Papcrhangers Overalls,
White- good heavy ducking-
per pair
$1.10
Straw Hats, ood wide brims, a good
sunhat for
.Die
Mens anil Boys Caps for everyday
wear. A sainp'e lot, all styles and
shades. Going, each, at
, l!)c
Men's Athletic style Union Suits
Every suit in the store. Values
from SI to $2.05. Going
during this sale at
,7!)e
Boys Athletic style Union Suits
Just like Dad's
r!)e
Boys Knit Union Suits, light .summer
weights, per suit
, l!le
Men's Union Suits, light summer
weight, short sleeves, ankle length,
per suit
Men's Shirts, good, stout everyday
shirt,s, in light and dark blue and
mixed gray, each
.h!le
Silk Stockings and Sox Men's and
Boys Shoes, for work and dress, Men's
All Leather Gloves -Nuring this sale
ONK-Tlllltl)
OFF
I'LOFH White Hose, 18-lb. Sacks
Every sack guaranteed to please, or
your money back. This is the low
est price on Flour that we know of.
per sack
Si'.''.-;
SFGAIl- Pure Cane
10 pounds for "'v
Per Sack of 100 lbs $7.15
COITIX- Peaberry, absolutely the
best grade, at 2 lbs. lor I Sf
Pineapple, Sliced, No. 2 Cans, at
per Can 2:ie
Pork and Beans, Armour's Veribcst
brand Small Cans :i for 2."ic
Large Cans 2 for 2."c
Cookies fresh baked in Sioux City
good assortment, per lb
. .it-
Mason's Jars, complete with rubbers
and Jar Covers
Pints, per doz
Quarts, per doz
Half Gallons, per doz
KAMI SYHl'l'
Dark, 10-lb Pail
Dark, 5-lb. Pail .
Light, 10-lb. Pail
Light, 5-lb. Pail
die
:t:te
7:tc
:i!le
. .!).")f
Sl.l."
$i.ir
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mwmmmmmMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMWBMMMMmMMMlMMMWMMMMMMmMMMmMM
Good Luck Jar Rubbers the best
Jar Ring on the market
per dozen
.!le
Vinegar Pure Cider, 15 grain vine
gar. -Per Gallon
Bring your Jugs.
Dried Prunes, good, sweet, juicy fruit,
2 pounds for
I!)e
Seedless Raisins- -15-oz. puckage
Fresh California Stock.
Per package
..'.it-
Barrel Salt
per pound ,
Per Bbl. of 280 lbs
.$1.00
Pancake Flour -Diamond S brand
4-lb. pkgc 'W e
Post Toastics-
Large package Hie
Shredded Wheat
2 packages for 33e
Rolled Oats
Small package 10c
Argo Gloss Starch--
3-lh. package 20c
Pearline Washing Powder
package "('
Star Naptha Powder Large pkge.
15c value Me
P. & G. Naptha Soap
10 Bars for 7!lf
Fels Naptha Soap-
10 Bars for 7i)e
Ivory Soap Flakes -
2 for 2.'ie
BoB White Laundry Soap
10 Bars for ."iile
Milady Toilet Soap-
1 Bars for life
Palmolive Soap
G Bars for l!f
Shoe Polish Regular 10c Boxes
3 for 2lle
Cresco G-lb. Pail. Used for Shortening-
-goes farther than Lard. c
per pail ....
.$1.1!)
M. NATHANSON
IMioiic No. :!l.
"IT PAYS lS TO TREAT YOU RIGHT"
Dukoiii City, N,fli.
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DAKOTA COCNTY HKRALD
JOII.N II. ltr.A.11, I'ulilNher.
Entered us second class matter In
the Postofl'ice at Dakota City, Nebr.
Suiiscrlption Price, $1.50 Per Yeai.
Telephone No. 13 ninl 'r.
initial Paper of Dakota CM)' ami
Dakota Ctiuul.1.
Issued i:er Thursilaj Morning
roirlun Ailveitliinu Frpreirntntivc
i I HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
?-
Ouija! Wbsfis
Trie oood "svov
ar
&'
!
Ctinerete IVeillitg l'lotir.s Satlsfaeturj
Ctincreto feeding floors for hogs
are becoming increasingly piputur
among Nebraska farmcis according
to the observations of extension men
of thu College of Agriculture. A
good many farmers believe concietet
floors to be worth more than any
oilier piece oi nog lalsing equip
ment. They save a lot tif feed, es
pecially In wet weather, anil in ad
dition are sanitary. The hogs are
not required to eat mud and filth
along with their grain. Tlipe and
labor will be saved if the floor is lo
cated near the corn crib, anil placing
It on the eouth or eust side wjll pio
tect It from the colli winds. Druln
age is an Important factor; the Hutu
should be sloped in nt least one di
rection so it will drain quickly after
rains or when wushed oil". A .slope
of one fourth of an Inch to the foot
is usually jnough. Tho eunstruetion
is usually in strips or squares, like
concrete walkr. ,The surface shoulu
be finished rough ttl prevent slipperi
no.ss. Full directions for construc
tion may be obtained fiom the Col
lege of Agriculture.
notici: roit in us
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the office of the
County Clerk of Dakota County, Ne
braska, up to noon of the 10th day of
August, 1921, for the rent of tho
Poor Farm, and the support of pau
pers, for the ear 1922.
GEO. J. BOUCHER, County Clerk.
Culling Memi .More lgs
A farmer's poultry flock of 91 hem
was culled by a specialist froi i the
College of Agriculture anil a few aug
gestiuns made as to uujirovetl meth
ods of feeding. The report of ihe
owner indicates thu udvnntapcs (
culling and the promptness with
which results nre secured if the
work is larefully done. In three
days Just prior to tho eullliiR, the !N
hens laid a total of 29 eggs. The
Hock was reduced to f0 hens and im
proved feeding methods adopted. In
three days after culling, the CO hens
laid a total of 01 eggs In three days.
The results were due to culling, im-.
provetl feeding and the improved op-'
iportuntty whirh the better bjidshad
to secure feed and care. Certain
standard methods of selecting' good
. laying hens have been developed us.
MY YOUNG sister.
HAG A Oulja board.
AND GHE believes IK.
AND TALKS to Noah.
ft
AND I think uho tallca.
ft
TO HER be3t follow.
ft ft ft
WHO'S DCAD but iloosn't know
O ft
AND I need to ylvo bor.
THE LOUD, rudo laueU.
ft ft ft
BUT I'M curry now.
BECAUUE LAST liltfUt.
I WAS homo nloue.
SO I got the board.
AND PUT in a call.
ft ft ft
FOR JOHN Barleycorn.
AND OTHER doparted npirlts.
ft ft ft
BUT THE lino wrv, busy.
ft ft ft
FOR NOTHING happonoil.
ft ft ft
THEN I cheated a llttlo.
ft ft
AND IT spoiled this.
t ft ft
"GRAMMASHOTTA SEVEN."
It.
J,.
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"3 (
SO I abut off quick.
ft ft ft
TO HEAD off any.
ft ft
FURTHER FAMILY scandaL
ft ft ft
THEN I stopped to amoko,
A CIGARETTE.
ft ft
AND AFTER a Whilo.
ft ft ft
I CRANKED up weojee
ft 4 ft
AND ALL of u auddeu.
IT STARTED off.
J
AND QUICK as u ilasli.
ft ft
IT SAID aomothlue.
"THEY SATISFY."-
SATISFY" Hat's the good
word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex- , ,
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when '
they blend them In that can't-be-copied
Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy."
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package of 10?
'funesi
JW-l c
HHIIHflHfljJiHHNHHBHOHBflHiBBBSNBittHMlMMMBBNUBlUMMGriftUV
IGARETTES
Liggett 3c Myers Tobacco Co.
a result of observations, nnd it i&
now possible to a considerable de
gree of exactness to select the good
layers in a flock. By eliminating
the jKiorer birds and giving the rest
Improved care it is possible to ma
terially Increase egu producljon.
See Us For Job Printim
u
A
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