Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
JtiC.jWrKfci. -33.JU UwHlMiM -. i n?? 1JBSEJM Rtat-a. ..fS'BjfirtWPBw ( I il L I. r n i L It?" ii . iP nKv yHo AC V fftlBffiMMETALLiC f ME inMW" CARTRI DGES ,IM1I"7 '" Made by the Foremost Ammunition Concern in America THE biggest name in ike ammunition and firearms world to clay it Rtmlngton-UMC. Whether your arm it a Remington or any other standard make, whatever its calibre and the load you needi you want nrmingiun.wiw- uinamu-nu u they arc necessarily stamped with the same name as firearm, but because they TKi. Comnanr ku been mBB tmiXira a,11ii mmv atamrlaivcl mka of ftnnHaUld CVSfT RtnlflMtOtt eroduca metallica for erttr rtandud maka of arm and evsir K UMC cartridge ' tated in the aim TVma ta AmiA In itifa rnfflmunilt ha ton-UMC Metallic lor yat rts.. Bear pufoi. r in iiim for them. Look (or the Red Ball Mark on metallic and hot sheila you buy. Remington Arms-Union 299 Broadway Dakota County Herald TOHN H. REAM, PUBLISHER Subscription Frice, $1.00 Fer Year. Official Paper of Dakota County EXCHANGE ITEMS Walthiti Times: Mrs A O Diug- wall went to South Sioux City to spend Sunday. Wynot Trlbuno: Mrs E T An trim! of Deoatur, is visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs Sam Lemon, to St James. Emerson Enterprise: Mrs L 0 Hasting and Mrs J A Maaonde were at Jackson last Monday. Miss Violet Hassing is thinking of attending school at that plaoe. Dixon Journal : Mr and Mrs Leo Hall, of Horniok, Ta, wore pionlo gncsts.at the parental home....E B l'rlost, of Homer, attended the pio nio in Dixon last Friday. Mr Priest should claim the record of attendance 'at the attendance at tho annual bar vest picnics here as he has missed but five in the twenty-three that have been held. "' Fonca Journal: J M King and ""family motored up from Homer 8un day for a visit with tho J R Fomeroy family. .The rain. Bundav"t nisht ore- vented,, them fron retarning witlf cthe car ie aext moral Dg. jsnriTAiig SOOK mo oarij aratu .or uutue wnu as Boon as the roads wore passable, 0 I New ton drove tho carhomo with tho other - members of tho family. Allen Nows; Albert Waddell re turned Monday from a few days visit with relatives at South Siorix Olty 'Miss Pearl Triggs underwent an oper- tion for appendicitis in Sioux City Monday morning, and ia getting along nieoiy.... myrtle Mofuarran. who un derwent an oporatiou for appendicitis in Sioux City last week, is getting along nicely and is expected home Friday. Wayne Demoorat: Mrs Naffeiger ana emmren came over from Crystal lake last week to spend a. few days at home, returning to the lake Wednes day.... LeRoy Ley and wife, J E Lane and F 8 Censhof were at Crystal lake oyer Sunday, guests of Mrs Hen ry Ley at the Ley cottage. They" e port a fine time and were royally en tertained. Tbosnu was rather hot for a back that had not boon bared in its rays, as some of the party can tes tify, Lyon Mirror: Clarenoo Rasda), of Homer, passed through here Sunday enronie to West Point. ... Mrs How ard Warner, a nieco of M M Warner, was killed in un auto wreok at Currolb ton, Mo, at a ruilroad crossing, Five others in tho auto mot the same fate. ....Mrs Bessie Rhodes is up from To kamah keeping honso for hor father, George W Little, while her mother is at Hot Springs, S D, and hor sisters Katharine and Esther uro at Crystal lake. Newoastlo Times : Mrs Dave Oou tury and ohildreu bud Luoy Cryau ro turned Monday evening from South Slour Oity.... Father O'Tool wont to Jaokson Wednesday to attend tho church sorviocs there, as the Cathollo people wore laying tho oorner stone of their new ohuroh now undor con struction.... Mr and Mrs J M Hob kinson and niece Helen Ollorman, ro turned Monday evening from Crystal lake, whore they had boon spending a few weeks' vacation. Fender Republio: J W Malouey returned Tuesday from Crystal lakti where he had been since Sunday.... ....Agnes Daughlory wont to Hub bard Monday for a visit with friends aud relatives Mrs Mell Niebuhr visited at the homo of her mother, Mrs Larson, south of town, a few days last week Mrs E H Anderson, mother of Mrs N H Nye, returned to her home at Hubbard, Saturday, after a visit at the Nyo home. Fauliua Nye accompanied her grandmother Home, Wteaebago Chieftain, Haxel Da vidsoa visited in Homer a few days this week , George MoBeath, of Dakota Oity, wb here yesterday show Hag eora'grown in Florida Mrs Jt.hu Morgan and baby, of Branswiok, Is here a visit at the home of her father, MC Miebuhr and family.... afiHster played Rosalie Wednesday at Uw baseball earnival at the latter JTU Until Call fcU than tot fsrJsns rents (' because your give more accurate results. tnaklnc ammunition for bity yaara. W foe which it ia made. jrpu Kemlna id him, Aak every box ot Metallic Cartridge Co. 2 New York place, with u Boore of 1 to 2 in favor ot Rosalie .... Several members of Die Willing Workers' class of the Presby torian Sunday sohool, camped out at Crystal lake the latter part of this week. Sioux City Journal, 25: Frank Burns, of South Sioux City, droppod dead of heart failure about 9 o'clock last night, while walking down south Jennings stroot near Fi st street. He had been visiting friends iu Sioux City during the evening, and, accompanied by a son, Mor rell Burns, and W B Kearns, both of South Sioux Oity, hud Btarted to walk home. Be was 50 years old. Burns dropped to the ground with a gasp, and died before his sou could roach his side. Coroner J E Uarver viewed tho body and ordered it re mnvod to the Weisz & Hamuels under taking establishment. There will be no inquest, Coroner Qarvor said. Burns bad been complaining of puins in his heart for several days, accord ing to his son, Up until the time of his doath Burns chatted with his bou and Koarns and appeared to be feel ing as well as usual. Besides ills son, Morrell, Burns is survived by his widow, another son aud a daughter. Tho family formerly lived in Sioux Oity, They moved to South Sioux Oity several months ago, Homer Star: J RPomeroy, aud Mr Newton, of Ponca, spent Tuesdoj with J R King.... Mrs S I Rookwell. of Omaha, arrived last evening to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs John Ohuroh...... Elsie Wilkins took the passenger last evening to South Sioux, rit. !.... .1.. Ill I.il. 111. !. J SJlUJl I IIOIU BUU Hill TIBIS WliU iriUQUB several days. ...Hand Rookwell end his son-in-law, Ed Munger, left on Monday for Tennessee on a business trip and to visit relatives.... Mr aud Mrs Frank Nowburn huve rented the Groat Northorn hotel for a short time, wuue xur anu airs xaottntatier are on joying a much needod rest...... Mrs Fheobo Wilson loft last week for an extended visit at Stubenvlllo, Ohio, and Pittsburg, Fa, to visit with her sisters and brothers Mrs Sarah Mansfield and her daughter, Georgia, of Winnebago, have rented tho house now oooupied by Josiah Davis, Mr Davis will move into his new house which will be finished iu a few days, . ...Harvoy Zeutmire, who lives on the bottom, threshed a field of winter wheat last woek that went 08 bushels to the acre. This beats all records so far in Dakota county, we are inform ed....Mrand Mrs Orvil Lake and family, of Omaha, are visiting rela tives and friends in Homer this week. They were formerly Homer residents and their many friends are glad to see them onoe more... .Beruioe Clavton. daughter of John Clayton, was rushed to a hospital ut Utoux Oity one day last week, where she uuderweut no operation for appendicitis. She is progressing favorably ut this writing. . . . . Aliawuy Bros made a doul Mon day with Joseph Smith and ronted the uew briok building which is un der cuustructiou next to the post office, for a gonorul merchandise store. Ther will take possession on or about Ootober 1st, providing tho building Ib complotod. Sioux Oity Journal. 24th: Joff Taylor has leased the plantof the Em erson Enterprise, ut Emorson. Neb. and will tako charge of the Newspaper on Boptomber 1 . . , .Judge D 0 Hoffer- Dan, of tho Dakota coutity court, yes terday contlnnod tho oase of P T Van Cleavo against the state of Nebraska for thirty days. The suit is tho out growth of tho seizure of a fishing seine in Blyburg lako. The seino waB claim ed by Vau Cleavo. The stale author ities declare that Van Cleave violated tho law by fishing with a seine. Van Oloavo con tends that ho was fishing in the Missouri river and that the state has no jurisdiction in tho oase. . ...ljols Dierking, 3 J-y ear-old daugh ter of LouIb Dierking and Mrs Gladys Dierking, who was ordered into the oustody of her father on habeas corpus proceedings bofoio Judge John F Oli ver, of tho distriot court, ferleved so pathetically for her mother that she was brought back by Dierking from tho home of his parents in South Sioux Oity aud given again to her mother, "Even the oblokenth wore glad to th-eo me back," lisped tho little maid yesterday. Tho ohiokens refeired to era threo feathered pots of Lois that peoked about the dooryard of Mrs Dierking's home, which is with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wakefield Col lins, GU Sixth street. "Do you want to go back to your father?" little Lois was asked. "No, thir," When asked why she cried while her father had hor, the babe with two homes ran to tho skirts of her mother. Dierking took the child Tuesday, on an order signed by Judge Oliver giv ing oustody to tho father, This action was taken because, from thr ohild's actions in court, Jndgo Olivir became convinced her mind lind ben poisoned against tier father I be order was temporary, in viw of I tin fact that the divorce proedh'Ja nlrl lit Mrs Dierking "ill enme up during the Hep te raber term of the district court, and the miestiim of the chilli's ontoriv again will be. tonght out. Loin seeks to conceal herself when alio neais kii a. v W-J.:i. nnniul fnolsten. Hiid thinks it is l.-r!1"" ate INordylce father approaching to take Iter, lie' mother said. Under the order lie holds Dierking can reclaim the child at an; time before the divorce hear ing. jmaniiiaiaiiiainiaMiaii mihi I OnDDCCDnMnCUPC w w I w w l wlbJbWWsW H mttCMKXMmiMmMMMWcm HUBBARD. Nels Andersen was u bimineim cull er iu Jackson last Batnnlnr . Tom Grnhaiu and Joe Hugrn untotil to tho oity Monday. We aro cleaning up our stock of straw hats, and are offering Mime good bargains in our large line of straws. 0 Anderson Co. Joe Hogan and family weie in Biotix City last week. Miss Wood, of Petersburg, who has been visiting at the Mnuily home the past three weeks, returned home Thursday. Dress shirts, unokties, suspenders, handkerchiefs mid everything in gents furnisnlngs, (J Anderson Co. Mr and Mrs Ras Nelson returned Monday from ther visit ut Newell, la. C M Rasmussen and wifo enjoyed a visit fiom relatives of Be-gount Bluff, Ia, over Sunday, A now assortment of shoes has been added to our already large and com plete line of footwear. Let us fit you in something nice and oomfortublo 0 Anderson Co. A basket party was given at the Carl Larson home last Sunday aud the neat sum of $50.50 taken in. Mrs Dincan, of tiiouz City, and Mrs Bennett, of Omaha, and Mary Hagen were visitors at tho Graham home last weak, A fine uew line of ladies' raiu coats, in a variety of colors, just icceived at C Anderson Go's. Mr and Mrs IIHonestein were visit ing at the Ray Heller home this week. Mr and Mrs Carl Anderson returned Saturday from un extended, visit to Idaho and California. We want to buy your butter, eggs and oream. C Anderson Co. Jack Duggan spont a couple of days tue past week in fender. Carrie Nelstn aud Mamio Claussen spent over Sunday iu Sioux City. We are getting lined up for full and yon odu get anything you need in fall clothing, underwear, shoes, bedding and blankets. O Anderson Co. The bazar given Wednesday by the Lutheran ladies was quilo a success, $120 being realized. Art Andersen, ol Martiusbnrg, Neb., was in Hubbard the first of the week. Sunday sohool at 0:45 o'clock u m, Public worship every 2nd and 4th Sun day of each month at 10:80 a m, in the Lutherau ohurcU. The oateohetical class meets every Wednesday at 9:80 a m, aud every 2nd and 4th Sunday at the same hour, Mr aud Mrs Christnnsen visited friends in and near Homor tho first of the week. A largo number of friends and rela tives gatherod at the home of Mads Hansen ou his twentieth wodding an niversary. Tho day waa pleasently spent . The proceeds from tho Lutherau la dies bazar pxoeeded a hundred dollars. Tho munoy will be used to paint the ohuroh building. The ladies ack nowledge their thanks to all the con tributers who either bought tickets, took part in the program, or otherwise assisted them. Thanks also to tho Danish Brotherhood for tho use of their hall. JACKSON. v Born, to Mr and Mrs James Barnot, August 21, 1918, a daughter. The little one only lived two hours. The remaius wero iutorred iu the Dakota City cemetery last Friday. Mrs John lioler is visiting relativos in Omaha this week. Mrs Margaret Boyle and children departed Thursday evening for Or chard, Neb, lo spend u fow weeks' with her sister, Mrs Hoott Fulleu. Ed T Kearney is having material liaiilod for a now house on oue of his farms, tenanted by William Garner. Annio Auheiser, of South Omaha, is visiting with Marie Goodfellow. Agnes Deloughory, ot Pender, is vis iting iu the homo of her sister, Mrs T H Sullivan. Johu Myers, of Sioux City, former ly u pioceer merohant here, was call ing ou old (rieudB Monday. Mrs H J Bingouheimer and little son, of Uusper, Wvo. arrived here Monday and ia a gucBt in tho home of her brother, Lee O Kearney. Mrs Bingenheimer is onroute to tho homo of hor parents at Elktou, S D. William Fruukliu has purchased the saloon at Goodwin, Nob, and taken possession. The JuokBon ball team wont to Jefferson, S D, Sunday, and defeated the faBt aggregation at that place by a eooro of 7 to 1. Marsh, of this plaoe, struck out fourteen men. J J McBride ou last Tuoaday sold his saloon and residence to William F Hiokey. Mr Hiokey has already ta ken possoBslon of tho saloon. Mr Mo Bride and family expect to move to Sioux City whore they will build a homo. Tho MoBride family will bo groatly missed here. Mrs MoBrido 1b prominent iu church and society cir cles and hor plaoe will be hard to fill, W F Hickoy sold his pool hall and restaurant to Jack Oayuuaugh, A number fr.im hero attended tho Orpheum theater ut Sioux Oity Sun day oveuing, Rasmus Smith has gone to Ida Grove, la, to visit relatives, Master Gene Reitly, of Sioux City, is visiting iu the H A Hamm home. Mrs R W MoHale, of Fairbury, Neb, ia a guest iu the M Quiuu home. Catherine Long, of Hubbard, visit od tho first of tho nook With Monica Flynn. Mrs I) F Sawyer 11 nd on Stephen, of Winnebago, Neb, arrived here Mon da; for h visit in the John Brady home. Hi I' Kearuny enjored it vi it from liissMer, Mr Kale I5nin, of lit ?.e man, Mont, tevoral day last week, Dies at Hot Rprings. Mro Kate Nordyke, fur over thirty years it resilient i,f thit plm-e, died Saturday noon ut Hot Springs, S D, wut.mi .... Km... .y0r, ,,yH ago 'ftr IrMtLtiriMtil ut SMuaturiuni. She removed Item this plnce u few jeuis ago, locating tit Allen, Neb, nhcru she conducted a hotel. Failing health compelled her to give up active man agement nf the hotel and for nearly a yenr she had been under a doctor's care, snffuiing from general debility. Ueoessed wus 00 years old, and is iiirvived by two daughters. Boatrlce aud Marguerite Nordyke, her mother, Mrs M Long, a brother, Richard Twnmoy, all of Allen, and another brother, Benjamin Twuiuley, of Lnrohwood, Iu. In her long residence in Ibis comity Mrs Nordyke, by her genial disposi tion aud pleasant manner, made sooren of fiiends who will feel the gloom oast ovor tho community by hor departure from this life. The Herald joins with their frieuds iu extending By m pa thy aud condolence to the bereaved ones in their hour of deepest sorrow. llio body Was shipped to Sioux City aud funeral services were held Tnenday afternuon from th) ohupol ot Y osteon's undertaking establishment, Rev E H Guy nor, rector of Ht Paul's Episcopal church olllciated. Inter inent was made in Graceland come tery. Many of tho former friends ot tho deceased woman in this place attended tue last sad rites Which Daily Paper. Readers of tho Lincoln State Jour ual are getting some very important news nowadays about- the tariff, tKe currency bill and the trouble in Mex ico. This paper wants you to read it awhile just to see if it is not the paper you will wutit all the time. A cut-price offer is made of one dollar from now until Junnary ,1, 1914, for The Daily nud Suuday Journal. The paper will be stopped ut that timo This special rate is made only to in duoo jon to try the paper und find out for yoursolf if it is not Nebraska's greatest newspaper. The sooner you Bend in your dollar the moro papers yon win get for your money. Address State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. TWENTY YEARS AGO- Items reproduced in the Bhux Oity Journal from files of twenty years ago; August i, xouj: .runic taunts residence in South 8ioux City was burued to the ground between three and 4 a m vesterduy. The house was oooupied by a man named Anderson, who works for Baker & Bissoll. It was one of the best buildings on tho other side of tho river aud cost in th neighborhood of $7,000. Mr Hunt1 had 12,000 insurauoe ou tho house. A socond polioy for $2,000 he allowed to lapse only a few dayB ugo. Wanted. Alamo Engine & Supply Co wunts 25 men for digging water main trench es at Homer.Neb. Only good diggers, sober and respeotable mon need upply. . uiiuuiuuut juu lur rigut men. FUN CARNIVAL PROMI8ED. Intsrstate Fair, T. O. T. 8., Baseball Team and Sands to Amuse Crowds. Sioux City is arranging a merry rolio foe guests who come on Septem ber 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, to attend the Interstate Live Stock Fair. The central enow at WooMland will be unique la features and more pleas ing In most ways than former fairs. Classic harness events, derby day contests and the big money hung up in purses will make tho racing pro gram notable. Seven vaudeville head liners will be seen from the two show stands. Military band music will of fer accompaniment to races or fun features and the exhibit buildings will be packed with human interest features. Close survey of midway attractions will be made by tho management, and an excellent class of shows will be maintained along that inorry street. T. O. T. S. managers have in charge the evening shows down town, and floral and fraternal parades are to be featured. Fun sessions by the braves of the Sioux tribe will bo staged. Even the morning hours will bo utilized to entertain tho fair guests. The Sioux City baseball team will bo at homo during the weak and will play forenoon games. Railroad sched ules will be arranged to got guests in for those morning contests. To enable gueBts to get the most fun out ot the big week, through tho meeting ot acquaintances from tho home state September 16, has been designated Minnesota day, September 17, Nebraska day; September 18, South Dakota day; September 19, Iowa day and Sioux City day. On tho closing day the million dollar live stock parade will be staged. v Extraordinary Offer Farmer and Brepflar 1 year $1,00 Dakota County Herttld " $1,00 Both Papers 1 yearfor only- $1,00 Farmer und Breeder is a weekly farm and livo stook magazine edited aud published by farmers far furmoro, It is a journal you want to know, It is ably edited und stroug in subject matter. What ypu want to know is ro uted in language you can easily un derstand, It makes no difference how raauy farm papers you may bo receiv ing yon need Farmer und Breeder to help you in the live stook branch of your business. Take advantage of the extremely liberal offer above and also direot tho attention of your noigbbora to this special bargain. Papers sent to dif ferent addresses if desired. Don't forget still iu the lead. Breuus coffee, it Van sells it. Farm Land WW i sstaaaaaateaii W SSlsri iBSat I aBfjsfjsafjsfJsBaafJsBVjBnsaaaaafjsaaaaaw JsaaTjnBBBsaTjBBaTjsaBnBBBBBBBBaHa 4HsHaffsfisBsmfjsfjsafjsBfjsB' .' " n nsBBsVsaaaaaalsaaaaaaaaaBH gMLpi' fwPHpSaWli11 MlfsaaWilaaaaaaaaaaaVli. .11'' .- -i-&yi4frjW $ b'i mj4A-.$Pi ,,. u,.h A-kMSJSljBSMSBSBjMg fciTj k-ataiK ?5S asaBam ! . i ltl i B H iTlsHflallllllHf UlsaaaaasalEE3ia !Ssa,saTiWaBWMMWBWli;vKHWII The above Farm Home, together with 200 acres of tho lincst farm land in the Coni 'Belt OfferedCat PlbHc ICtiOfl Wednesday, -Sept 24, 1913 This land consists of alilaok, nnndy loam, rqiii.l in qnlity to the het,t ply 0 miles from Bunx City, Iowa, nud adjoining Dnkiun Oily, the eoui.lv OU tile west, uinkin un lilmil lnn.itinn fn n Immn t,i,,l Lf,.v f. in ,.., ,, '. . ,. " thrmimi t.h farm mi mi mr uia an.t 7 . ? r . . .... snipping facilities unexcelled. lities unexcelled. A good high sohool und churches ,i,o within o;uy w.iUiiiK dUnnee, uu'l theio eetcarhno o faionx Oity. A telcphoi M-m.-,. to Hiou- City, free of toll cl.i.rgVs, puts the in easy .touch with tho mailiet mi that ho nuv tulo. iK.,,n.. r ...,.!,., ... n ...i.-.. ..-.. is a direct stret stock feeder The main traveled automobile iuKli,y LeU,,,,, iioux (Jity i.nd Om.tliu panncr. bv this farm, nurt the roads in general are excellent. j-hud m There is no better general or special farming proposition any whuVe in the com belt thun-is offered by this farm. Yields of 90 bushels of corn per acre, 30 lnuhels .. wheat and 50 bush. Is nf oats have been made, while, with a proper rotation of alfalfa which dots remarkably uell, yielding G tons per iir anil with live stook the above yields oau ho-mirpaaseil Hogs do remarkably well on this farm, disease of no kind havi g been on tho place in twenty joars. Tho improvements on this farm are of tho best to be f,..u 1 .mywher-. as tl'ie above photograph will show, A cordial invitation is extended to anyone who wishes to inspect this farm at any lime previous to the sale aud they will bo shown every courtesy while here. The salo will bo hold at the farm on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 24, 1913. Col. Z M. Baird of Hartinc--ton, Nebr .will make the sale, aud sealed bids may be M ut.to him at Hurtiugtou or at Dakota Oity.ebr hi oure of Welter ( lienoy. owner, and they will receive cartful attention on the morning of the sulo. Auv bunk business man or farmer in Dakota County is givou for i I'ference. ' TERMS:' ThcTerms of Hale will be, 10 cash; 40 uithin thirty abstract of title will bo delivered j all defeiied payments Walter Cheney, Owner Dakota City, Nebr. Motor Cycles and Motor Boats for Sale 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at burguiu,, prices, all makes, brand now machines, ou easy monthly payment plan. Get our prop osition beforo buying or you will regret it, also barguus iu used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Eucloso Stump for reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich. The Herald for News whon it is News Better than Spanking Spanking will not cure child ren from wetting the bed, be cause it is not a habit, but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., of London, Canada, have discovered a, strictly harmless remedy for this distressing disease, and to make known its merits they will send a 50 cent, puuktige securely wrapper! and prepaid Absolutely Krco to any reader of the Huuau). Tljis remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co. are an Old Reliable House, write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. C. H. Rowan Drug Co. P. O. Drawer 070. London, Canada. IWEUMATtO SUFFERERS SHOULD USE Thm'Boet Rented) For'lallltorm of. 'Rheumatism VrfamekGo aTICl. GOUT.'NEURALCIi ru -..: . ri .". ... r- D1K DNEYATROUBL STORsTHC.PMNJ . .- -... M afjtves unto sreweij sVaa9NaHiV MaVaiVVBisfl uutHM imw raw N'Mwari HHMHt MMMarttetCwa.C).. SaMW.UMM-etWM - " """ " """" " iiinronuH, one tue u. a . W., pussing iiti.l waoi .....1 ,1... ...i .1 ,,.., s-i . ... ' - ...... .. o i.xi, in, i imiur mo u. It Once a Customer - Always a Customer 1 ' --': r People rapidly learning four thiugs about this good bank: 1st That it is headquarters for Farmers of throe states This Very , Ono.s (Coming from n hundred miles away. Ask any of them ) 2nd That it is The Bank for Worklug folks "for ALL tho Peo- plo," (Whore thoy alwuya Know thoy'ro Welcome.) -'Ird That its uiottos of "Safe as u Government Bond," with "Safety Ovor All," runs true. (Strict Scrutiny Rigid Investigation that's all we iibIc.) 4th That it is "The Accomodating Bunk--with "Superior Ser- vico." (Ask-auy ono of our customers. Thoy KNOW.) hzd-jt: i Certificates. Farm Louus und Insurance. Steamship Tickots. "Sufo SHOWING SECTION OF MILLION DOLLAR STOCK PARADE AN INTERSTATE FAIR FEATURE IN BLUE-BLOODS. Ono cf tho most attractive features of tho Intorstato Live Stock Fair, at Sioux City, Is the annual parade of bluo-blooded cattle and horses. This year tho parade will bo staged on Friday, September 19. Over ?1,000, 000 worth of stock will be represented fn tho parade, and all tho animals will wear tho badges captured during tho show. Tho parado is ulways lead by a mil itary band and "other musical organs Izutlons aro worked in to break up tho various sections. From ten t6 fif teen Btatos usually aro represented In this stock promenade, and tho proud bloods ot their kind aro lead by tho owucra. Tho parado takes placo I Cry All Kinds of Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Best of Service to All. COL. E. F. RASMUSSEN Auctioneer I Make dates at Allen, Waterbusv or Taekson Banks, or at Mid-West Bank, Sioux City. Write me at Jnckson, or call at farm one mile west of Qoodwltt, Neb. I JShe Herald: Sale An Oppor.tunity of a Lifetime . to Buy a Farm. land on earth. Located hh it is. seal ,.r Dakota County, Neb.. , .. .. .. .. -V. : A O . nnlv 11 lilnnlr I, IVll mnln dayn. when u warranty deed and to bear interest at tho luto of b. Q55B2 BANK as u Government Bond." Ed. T. Koarnoy. President. beforo the grandstand, and tho crowds In motor and bleacher row. Entries now iu tho hands of Secre tary Joe, Morton, of tho fair associa tion, indicate that this stock parado will rival any similar showing in the big fairs, enzt and west. Many mem bers of the liorso and cattlo aristocra cy entered in tho Sioux City show havo carried off tho honors In Chica go, Des Moines, Lincoln, Huron and Hamline. Tho pick of the animals shown at theso fairs this year will bo entered at Sioux City. Because of the excellence of tho Sioux City mar kct and tho Interest In better stock in the adjacent territory breeders make hard' fights for recognition at tho Intorstate Fair I I i only $1 a. yV v V 4 V, V A .1 .