DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY NEBRASKA.
V
Local Items
The HernM 1 year, $1.
Ern Smith of Homer, was in town
las Thursday enro.ite to Rock inani
ty uii a business tiip.
ilr. and Mrs. S. A. Combs, of
Homer, were Sunday visitors here
at the John II. Ream home.
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters burn
wood, hard or soft coal. For sale by
Fred Lynch Lumber & Hwd Co.
Mrs. Fied Galvin of Boone, Iowa,
and Mrs. Sandeen of Sioux City, vis-
iteii at ttie W. E. Morrison home
Saturday.
Moll A. Schmied and wife visited
nt the home of their daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Schumacher, in Council Bluffs
Friday and Saturday.
Hans Johnson, Fred Bargman, D.
W. Hoch and Jacob Lass drove to
Elk Point, S. D., last Thursday in
Mr. Johnson's auto, to see the town.
Miss Nana Neiswanger spent the
past week at her home in this place,
having given up her position al
bcnaller, Iowa, to re-enter the em
ploy of Davidson Bros.
Purt Powell, of Kennebec, Iowa,
was here Sunday enroute to Winne
bago, Nebr., where his family is un
der quarantine in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Dewain Loomis, with
scarlet fever.
Four thousand, one hundred and
eighty-three teachers from Iowa and
Nebraska attended the fiftieth an
nual meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association, which held its
sessions in Omaha last week.
Sunday was "go to Sunday school
and stay for church day" throughout
zthe state, and the campaign, though
"short, brought out a number that
hadn't seen the inside of a church
for years. Go it one better make
it fifty-two Sundays a year.
Judge S. W. McKinley officiated
at the marriage of the following
oouples during the past week: Ar
thur Lothrop and Lettie E. Higley,
of Bronson, Iowa, on the Urd; Harry
E. Howell and Alma Allee, of Sioux
City, on the 4th; Frederick L. Levitt
, , and Nellie J. Burns, of New York
J City, on the Gth; Francis C. Eaton
and Verona C. Steger, of Newell, la.,
on the 7th; Wm. H. Todd and Anna
S. Rne, of LeMars, Iowa, on the 7th;
Charles Hassen and Lena Goldstein,
of bioux City, Iowa, on the 8th.
:City
Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish in Season
Cash paid for Hides
Wm. Tri??s
PiopriHlO'
Dakota City
:
Most Folks Like OUR Kind of a Bank
Where ALL the Money Lands Time of owners, back each
deposit. (No "Hedging" here REAL "Safety First" for De
positors NOT for Bank owners.)
1 We really think if you knew us as we are our Welcome,
Service, Safety you would Surely come and "Smile Also."
We're going to Keep asking you until you DO come.
Certificates
5 Farm Loans
A. D. T. Safety Vaults
GOOD Banking
:
You like the flavor
of ripe fruit, don't
you? Then chew Spear
Head. There's a fruity
chew for you! A rich,
mellow, juicy chew
wjth a mellow flavor
that ataytt
It's "Fruity" 5
Spear Head
PLUG TOBACCO
The famous flavor of
Spear Head has made it
the favorite chew for a
third of a century.
Spear Head is the high
quality chew of the world?
gnc itfs, mafle in pne of th3
world's greatest plug
tobacco factories.
Try Spear Head you'll
never again be satisfied
with any other chew.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO,
NO ALUM
RgU
in
BAKING POWDEH
Made from Cream of Tartar
Absolutely Pure
Real estate loans. Geo Wilkins,
Wheeler Coughtry went to Wake
field Sunday, Frank
him over in his car.
Broyhill taking
Judge R. E. Evans was a passen
ger to Hartington Wednesday morn
ing on legal business.
The Aid society of the M. E.
church meets Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Geo. McBcath.
Found a "Peerless" silver watch.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
I. 0. 0. F. Lodge No. 48 will have
initiatory work at their meeting next
Monday evening, with refreshments
afterwards.
The famous Favorite Duplex Draft
Base Burner is the last word in base
burners. Three sizes to pick from.
Fred Lynch Lumber & Hwd Co.
Col. E. F. Rasmussen, the popular
auctioneer whose advertisement ap
pears on the first page of the Her
ald, writes from Ponca, where he
is now located, to change his ad
dress in advertisement to Ponca,
Neb., box 424, phone No. .'i. It will
pay you to see him if you expect to
have a sale in future. He has al
ways given excellent satisaction at
his sales.
Miss May Broyhill left last Thurs
day for Alliance, Nebr., to see,her
father, Jas. Broyhill, who is in a
hospital there for treatment for pa
ralysis. Word was received from
Miss Broyhill after her arrival at
Alliance that her father was stricken
while working in the potato field,
one side being totally paralyzed. He
was taken to a hospital at Alliance,
about forty miles north of his home
town, Lynn. His condition is very
serious, and his physician offers but
little hope for his recovery. His
son, Irving Broyhill, departed for
Lynn Monday, to look after the
stock and crops on his father's farm.
:
THE MID-WEST BANK
"That ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
Sioux City, Iowa
:
Br
jmmK&zmBM
I KfcKr ;Iii
mmimmyws&m.
A baby daughter was born to Mr,
and Mrs. Ira Howard at their Crys
tal lake home Sunday.
Try a ton of my clean, clinkerless,
sootless Wyomimr coal.
Fred Lynch Lumber & Hwd Co.
A revival service is in progress at
South Sioux City this week, and ,
B. Gibbs, a former Dakota City boy,
is taking a leading part in the 0.1 -Kelistic
work.
I have the agency for the Maytag
Electric Washing Machine. It is one
of the best makes on the rsnrket.
Will sell at practically wholesale
price. John B. Evans.
A big government steamboat was
stranded on a sandbar east of town
Tuesday night. The crew had work
ed all day trying to find a channel
through the bars to Sioux City.
Mrs. J. A. Hill received a bad cut
on her foot one day last week while
splitting the kindling, and Mr. Hill
hasn't, as yet, given a good valid
reason why Mrs. Hill splits the kind
ling. Jake Wolf, convicted at the Sep
tember term of court on a charge of
bootlegging at Crystal lake, finished
a three months' sentence in the
county jail Monday and was given
his liberty by Sheriff George Cain.
Probably the most disagreeable fea
ture of Wolf's sentence was the diet
arrangementthree days on bread
and water and three days off.
I want all the subscriptions for
The Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, and The Country Gen
tleman that I can get. Kindly let
me have yours, either new or renew
als. In a few days I will have a
magazine catalogue ready for mail
ing. If you fail to receive yours,
write me, or call me up. Prompt
service and lowest clubbing rates
guaranteed. Gertrude M. Best,
Dakota City, Neb.
A summary of preliminary esti
mates of crop production, and prices,
for the state of Nebraska, compiled
by the Bureau of crop estipiates, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, are
as follows: Corn, estimate this year
212,000,000 bu., final estimate last
year 173,950,000; price November 1
to producers 53 cts. per bu., year
ago 60 cts. Wheat, estimate this
year 75,000,000 bu., final estimate
last year G8,11G,000; price November
1 to producers,84 cts per bu., year
ago 1)2 cts. Oats, estimate this year
69,000,000 bu., final estimate last
year 69,600,000; price November 1
to producers 29 cts. per bu., last
year 39 cts. Potatoes, estimate this
year 12,300,000 bu., final estimate
last year 9,440,000; price November
1 to producers 40 cts. per bu., year
ago 57 cts.
The Dakota County Sunday School
association held its twelfth annual
convention in the Dakota City M. E.
church Monday and Tuesday. Rep
resentatives from practically every
Sunday school in the county were
present at the different sessions, and
the enrollment showed an attend
ance of over four hundred. Reports
were rendered by the department
superintendents at the Tuesday fore
noon session, and the officers J. S.
Racon, president, and Miss Ennis
Mitchell, secretary-treasurer, both
of South Sioux City, were re-elected.
W. H. Kimberly and Miss Margaret
Wlen isrown, state Sunday school
officers in charge of the convention
work, gave splendid talks during the
sessions. The music rendered by
a choir of mixed voices was a pleas
ing feature of the sessions. The
next annual convention will be held
at Homer.
Saturday night as W. L. Ross
drove home in his car after closing
his store at about 9:30, he was at
tacked by a hold-up artist as he
drove into the alpy tQ put his. car
in tbP barn. The, man who made
the attack sprang from the ditch
near tho sidewalk and struck at him
with a dogwood club threo or four
feet long, and big enough to have
killed him had it reach the mark.
Mr. Ross got a glimpse or the weap
on aimed at his head, and by a quick
move dodged the blow, the club
striking the side of the auto seat
and barely grazing the side of Mr.
Ross' head, not even dazing him.
Tho club bounded from the high
wayman's hand into the car, and
seeing the game was up the man
disappeared. It was a narrow es
cape for Mr. Ross, and was no doubt
planned by some one familiar with
the surroundings and with Mr.
Ross' custom of closing his business,
house. This cowardly aVtam.pt un,
Mr- Ross' life for a fv paltry dol.
lars comes as a sequel to the poison
ing of Sheriff Cain'H bloodhounds a
few weeks ago. Tho fellow who at
tempted this job undoubtedly didn't
want a bunch of bellowing hounds
on his trail. If it has come to a
pass where it isn't safe for a man
to carry more than thirty cents in
his jeans for fear of being slugged
and robbed, let's all carry "auto
matics" and learn to use them. A
man that puts a hold-up artist out
of commission should receive a hand
some and elaborate chromo.
F. A. Wood was at Omaha this
week on business.
M. O. Ayres and son Edgar went
to Cody last week on a hunting trip.
Mis. A. B. Rich and children were
down from Dixon a few days last
week, visiting at the Geo. Niebuhr
home.
Soargent Bluff, just across the
river east of Dakata City, has in
stalled an electric lighting plant sys
tem, getting their juice from Sioux
City.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkins oHpoetsto leave
the latter part of the week for Hot
Springs, Ark., to take treatment for
rheumatism. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
The home of A. C. Davis, in South
Sioux City, was consumed by fire
early Monday morning. It was
known as the old Savidge place, and
was a landmark of early days.
Robert L. Cheney came down
from his ranch near Hardingrove,
S. D., with a shipment of fat cattle
and is spending a few days at the
home of his mother west of town.
Mrs. Esther Harden went to Ho
mer the first of the week to look
after the C. J. O'Connor household
while Mrs. O'Connor is away on a
month's trip to the Pacific coast.
Frank B. Buckwalter, of Sioux
City, who recently strained his knee
while playing golf, was able to be
out Monday on crutches, and it will
be several days before he can dis
pense with them.
Miss Beatrice Nordyke. of Allen,
leb., a former Dakota City girl,
was married Wednesday of last
week at Lincoln to C. E. Taylor, of
Torrington, Wyo., where the newly
wedded couple will reside.
According to Wednesday morning's
Sioux City Journal RVhard Paul,
Clay Pile, Charlie li.trnctt, and
James Harnett, of South Sioux City,
were arrested Tuesday evening, on a
charge of having picked a purse
containing $15, from the pockets of
Edward Carroll in a Sioux City saloon.
CORRESPON DENCE
(Unntliuied (loin diiui'O
body was buried at the place where
the accident occurred. The family
are still residents of Homer.
Dr. Stidworthy and Walter Smith
have gone north on a "Moose" hunt.
Sheriff George Cain was in Homer
Friday.
Mrs. John Sullivan, from Nacora,
was shopping in Homer Friday.
Henry Filmore, of Emerson pre
cinct, was a visitor in Homer Friday.
Ashley Londrosh was a Friday
visitor from Winnebago.
Tom Gribble, of Dakota City, was
seen on our streets Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. J. E. Wagner, of LeMars,
la., came down Saturday to visit
her sons, Henry and family and Leo.
Warren Kinear is building a new
honse for Arthur Barger.
County Superintendent W. E.
Voss and Will Schriever were down
from Dakota City Friday.
Miss Marjorie McKinley went to
Sioux City Friday to take part in a
recital Saturday night. She return
ed Sunday.
County Commissioner A. Ira Davis
called at Homer Saturday, while
making an official investigation of
his district. Mr. Davis is one of the
best county commissioners Nebraska
ever had.
Donald Rasdal returned from St.
Joseph's hospital, Sioux City, Satur
day, where he had been for several
weeks. He is looking fine and says
he is feeling fine, altho he is forty
pounds lighter than his usual self.
Mrs. Theodore McGlashan was op
erated upon at St. Joseph's hospital,
Sioux City, Saturday. She is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
MissMarion Curtis spent the week
end at the Chas. Holsworth home.
Earl Rasdal motored down from
Coleridge Sunday.
James Allaway, sr., autoed to A.
Ira Davis' place Tuesday. Phil
Renz accompanied him on business.
Revival meetings began Tuesday
in the M. E. church. A Mrs. Ma
ther, of Iowa, will be here Wednes
day to assist in the meetings, especi
ally with the singing, being a solo
ist. The Young Peoples Danish Society
met last Sunday at the Carl Larsen
home.
Victor Hansen was thrown from a
colt he was riding Saturday and ren
dered unconscious for a short time.
He was not seriously injured.
SALEM
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Herman Ebel Thursday No
vember J8tfi, at 2 o'clock p. m, Tho
committee is Mrs. Edward Morgan,
Mrs. Chas. Siork, Mrs. Will Ost
meyer, and Mrs. Herman Ebel. All
are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Schraeder and son
Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Rogosli
and Grandma Blocker Sundayed at
the home of C. E. Armbright.
Mrs. Steve Joyce and Mrs. Will
Armbright visited the past week at
the home of Earl Hoch, in Leeds, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boals, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Reed and son Richard,
Sundayed at the home of Bernard
isoais.
Mrs. Henry Beck, of Spokane,
Wash., visited the past week with
her nephew, (J. W. Bates, and old
tunc friends in Salem.
PIGEQN CREEK
John Hinken hauled oats to town
tho first of the week.
The Ladies Aid society met Wed
nesday, November 10, at Lorn Til
ton's. Mrs. Dave Woods and daughter
luiumeu iiumu irom meir trip in
South Dakota last week.
Miss Sarah Peterson, who is visit
ing at Chris Davensen's, spent a
few days last week at Lyons, Neb.,
with friends.
Mrs. Hans Bonickson, who has
been in a Sioux City hospital for thej
past three weeks, had an operation
performed Monday, November 1st.
She is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sorensen, Miss
Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jen
sen, were diners at the Nels Nelsen
home Sunday.
The temperance program Tuesday
evening, November 2, in the Friends
church was well attended. A silver
medal prize was given to tho young
gentleman who spoke his part the
best. No. six won the prize. The
judges were Mrs. B. Clem, Mrs.
Wm. McAfee and Miss Alice Daven
sen. The program was as follows:
Devotional, Rev. Clem. Music.
Reading, "A Joy Ride on a Water
Wagon," Allen Boles. Reading,
"Do We Need the Revenue," Rich
ard Roberts. Music, male quartet.
Reading, "Who is Responsible?"
Robert Way. Reading, "America's
Moral Obligation," Merl Chase.
Music, male quartet. Reading, "In
tho Shadow of the Mountains," Ed
win Larsen. Reading, "How Pat
Took His Stand," Cyril Puckett.
Music, male quartet. Presentation
of prizes. Benediction, Rev. Clem.
GOODWIN.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawk and dauglv
tor Martha, visited at the C. Ander
son home Sunday.
Margaret Hungerford, who has
been on the sick list the past two
weeks, is getting along as well as
could be expected.
W. Hungerford was a city passen
ger Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Winthers visited
at the A. Andersen home Sunday.
R. Km issenwasa city passen
ger VW.. lay.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Submitted by Htudunti.
Many of the new books ordered
for the high school have arrived and
ere being used by tho students. We
are very proud of them and shall
make them very beneficial to the
school work. The books of fiction
are nearly all on hand also.
The girls of the high school have
organized a club which will be known
as the J. U. G. club. The first
meeting wes held Friday night with
Helen Barnett. An election of of
ficers was 'ield and Helen Barnett
was elected president and Lola Hei
kes secretary and treasurer. A very
enjoyable time was spent and re
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
The football team suffered another
defeat from Homer last Friday after
noon on the Homer gridiron, the,
score being 13 to 7. There will be a
game on the home gridiron Friday,
November 12. The public are most
cordially invited to attend. We
have threo games due us on our
home gridiron. The boys are nat
urally very anxious to make them
victories for Dakota City.
Otto Michaelis i3 a new member
of the eighth grade.
Lester French was absent Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
The eighth grade are studying an
outline of Nebraska.
The seventh and eighth grades arc
working practical problems in car
peting and if anyone wants carpet
ing done they should call on them.
We neglected to mention in the
last issue the dinner given the high
school girls by Miss Shreiner on Oc
tober 30. The girls report a very
enjoyable time.
Emil Johnson was absent from
school Friday.
Raymond Quintal was elected
grammar critic in the fifth and sixth
grades last Friday.
Miss Florence Fleming and neph
ew, Billy Jim Dobbin, of Laurel,
were visitors at school Friday.
The sixth grade have started to
study decimals.
Worth $100
I wish to thank you for the most
excellent advice you have given me
through the columns of Farmer and
Breeder as well as through personal
letters. Farmer and Breeder is a
great paper and is bound to succeed
and become even bettor. It furnish
es just the infor nation the farmers
of the Middle n est need, and it is
reliable. Et-iy farmer and stock
raiser should uo a subscriber to your
journal. Some of your issues have
been worth $100 each to me, and I
have no doubt but that others could
say the same thing. I wish you con
tinued success. Adam Pick, Alton,
Iowa.
HAKGAIN OFFEJR
Farmer and Breeder 1 year $1:
Tho Herald 1 year $1: both papers
one year $1.
For a limited time we are making
our readers the above bargain ofTer.
Save money by taking advantage of
it now. Farmer and Breeder is one
of the most practical farm and live
stock papers issued in the northwest.
No Fake War News
IN
Sioux City Journal
During tho present European War
you want faatB not rumors, Tho
Sioux Oity Journal receives Holh Day
uud Night reports of the most reliable
nowB-gutheriug organization on the
face ot tho globe Tliu AsHociutod
Prosy. This organization Iihh it's stuff
tnun in all the uapitols ot Emope, Its
ohiof concern is to buihI fuels, not
rumors. It hooks to make certain tliut
its dispatches uro authentic boforo
they are plnaod on the wires.
The debiru of The J our mil at till
timuH is to give Its readers the faots
not to misluud thorn with false, din
tressing and unconfirmed reports
and it will adhere to that pnlloy dur
ing tlio present course of events in
Europe
The Journal, in reooiving both Day
and Night Associated Fress lloportft,
gives its readers a twontyfour hour
service In publishing Morning,
Evening und Sunday Editions, The
Jouruul is prepared to glvo a sorvico
tliut cannot be emiuled by thut.of uu?
other newspaper in this bocUouv
The Siou,j City Journal
Morilng Evening Sunday
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Lutheran Church Notes
A. H. Thygstad, Pastor.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran,
Homer.
Sunday school, every Sunday at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worshin 11 a. m. overv
second and fourth Sunday of each
month.
Evening worship every Sunday.
7:30 p. in.
The Ladies Guild moots 2:30 n. m.
the second and fourth Thursday of
each month.
The Mission Band meets every
first and third Saturday of each
month at 2 p. m.
The Confirmation Class meets 3 p.
m. every Saturday.
All are cordially invited.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran,
Hubbard.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. first
and third Sunday of each month.
Confirmation Class meets every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Ladies Guild meets every first
and third Thursday of each month.
All cordially invited.
For Sale
My Walker's Island farm of
100
acres, Wliy should any one pay
$250 to $300 per acre for land 75 to
150 miles from Sioux City when land
highly improved can be had within
1 miles of the business center of
the city for about half the price.
Furthermore 40 acres of that Walk
er's Island will raise more in value
than 160 acres of ordinary farming
land. Price $150 per acre. Terms
easiest possible. All cash or no cash
so it is socure. A. Van Wagenen.
229 Davidson Bldg., Sioux City, la.
i
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the ill
tsscU portion ot tho car. There la only ono way to
cure deafness, and that la by constitutional remedlcc
Deatacas is caused by an Inflamed condition ot the
mucous lining ot the eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling; sound or im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deaf,
nesa Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing mil be destroyed forever; nine cases
out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case oi
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CIIENKV A CO., Toledo, a
Sold by Druggists, 7M.
TUs mil's Family Mis tor conatlDattoo.
The Herald, $1 per
STIN SON'S
Specials for Saturday, Nov, 13
For tHls. Day Only
Husking Mittens, per doz 90c and 95c
10 lbs Fresh New York Buckwheat 45c
1 lb Stinson's Pride Baking Powder .,20c
3 lb can May Day Coffee 85c
Tuna Fish, per Can 15c and 25c
Four 10c Corn Flakes 25c
Cranberries per quart 10c
LatUe' Underwear, per garment 25c to $2.00
Men's Underwear, per garment 25c to $5.00
48-lb sack Splendid Flour $1.60
7 bars Ivlectric Spark Soap. 25c
We have a complete line of Huskers' Supplies, in
Hooks, Pegs, Mittens, Socks, Overalls, Sweaters,
Jackets, Mackinaws, light, medium and heavy Un
derwear; also "Huskine" for sore hands.
Stinson's
Dakoitx City,
The Most
T
'HE GIRL at "Central" is the most talk-
ed to girl in
acquaintance
who wouldn't Know her if they saw her.
And yet how little is known about tho sweet
voiced miss who greets us with suoh exceptional
courtesy from over the wire.
The telephone operator is chosen for her
clearness of voice, her courtesy and for her in
telligence. Theso qualities enable her to do her
part in furnishing the highest grade of tele
phone service. It takes two people, however,
to make a telephone call you and the operator.
You'll be doing your part as well as the tele
phono operator does hers, if you'll observe
these four simple rules when you make a tele
phono call: (1) Get the right number out of tho
Directory. (2) Talk directly and distinctly into
the transmitter. (3) Listen carefully when
"Central" repeats your number and correct
her if she misunderstands. (4) Answer your
telephone hell promptly.
NEBRASKA
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
We were glad to see the good at
tendance last Sunday and hopo that
the numbers may continue to grow.
The attendance for the last three
Sundays was GO, 68 and 82.
Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.
The pastor will preach at both ser
vices. A cordial welcome is accord
ed to any who have no regular
church home.
The musical part of our services
is being greatly appreciated. The
new musical director, George Mc
Beath, is getting his forces lined up
efficiently, and he is to be cograt
ulatcd on the quality and variety
provided in his department. You
must travel a long way to find the
equal to our male quartet. We hear
whispers of a ladies quartet too!
Come out on Sunday: You will en
joy tho whole service.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
Duroc Jerseys
For Sale some good, big,
heavy boned growthy spring
boars, sired by Jumbo Col. 2nd,
four of them are out of Won
der Queen, first prize sow at
Sioux City, and are extra good.
Two fall boars that arc good;
also ten fall sows. I will sell
cheap if taken within 30 days.
J. P. BEACOM
Hubbard o Nebraska
Subscription
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without Sunday 3 70
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