to
DAttGTA COUNTV HERALD, DAKOTA' CITV, NEBRASKA.
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Read the Record-30 Yrs Good Banking
Every dollnr paid when asked in panic and prosperity.
NO ten dollar limit in 1907 and 1014. All demamf deposits
ready in cash.
Owners' AM, back of each deposit.
I lere 1 Welcome -Service-A BSOUHMv S A FETY.
iJuiatLry, . THE MID-WEST BANK
SO SAFE we pay but $1.00
per thousand burglary insurance.
DR. E. BRUCE
Graduate Veterinary
fcal's uniwercil ilu) or night
Phone 59
Homer, Neb.
t Here are 'Real' Bargains
160 acres, 2 miles from Royal,
Antelope Co., Neb., at $40. J
G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb., 4
at $12.50. Good Terms. t
Am onthe go all the time, and 4
this is howl get Real Bargains.
Henry Francisco X
Royal, Nebr, 1
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&
Mrs. Rosa Stinson, of Leeds, was
a lodge visitor here Saturday night.
Rev. C. R. Lowe will preach in
the Lutheran church at Homer next
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. D. II.
Hager Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkinsand little daugh
ter are visiting at Lincoln with Mrs.
Wilkins' parents for a few weeks.
Wm. Lorenz was over from West
field, la., Tuesday and Wednesday,
looking after his property interests
here.
John Young and wife were up
from Lyons from Friday until Mon
day visiting relatives and friends in
Dakota connty.
Mrs. Belle Harris arrived here
Saturday from Kendallville, Ind.,
to spend a month or two with her
sister, Mrs. W. S. Baughman.
The two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Miller, of Sioux City, has
been quite sick at the home of Mrs.
Belle Barnett the past week. Mrs.
Miller is sick in a Sioux City hos
pital. G. R. Griggs, of Wymore, Neb.,
the new superintendent of the Sioux
City-Lincoln division of the Bur
lington road, was here Tuesday look
ing over the road and getting ac
quainted with his work.
The Omaha road is planning a
new time card to take effect soon.
It provides for no stops for the Nor
folk trains between Emerson and
Sioux City', putting the main line oil
a parity with the Wynot branch.
Chas. Hall and wife and their
son, Donald Hall, and his family,
autoed down from Marshall Minn.,
Sunday and are visiting relatives in
this vicinity. Mr. Hall held a sale
and disposed of most of his personal
property, and is now planning to
move to a farm north of Sioux City
in the early spring.
Wm. Trigg returned Friday from
a trip to Marshall, Minn., where he
went to see his brother, Ernest. J.
Triggs, who was laid up with a bad
ly mangled hand as a result of get
ting it caught in a corn husking ma
chine. Three fingers and part of
the thumb of the right hand were
amputated. The little finger was
broken but will be saved. He left
him getting along nicely.
The following weddings were sol
emnized by County Judge McKinley
during the past week: Roy G. Ruyle
and May Ocheltree, both of Sioux
City, on the 15th. Emory C. New
comer and Mary Schram, and Fal
vey M. Williams and Pauline Woods,
all of Sioux City, on the 16th. Merle
Williams and Rose Burk, both of
Sioux City, on the 18th. William H.
Gensler of Benson, Minn., and Viv
ian E. Hoaglund of Arthur, Iowa,
on the 21st.
Mrs. Josephine Swigert, of Gor
don, grand matron of the Order of
Eastern Star of Nebraska, made an
official visit to the Dakota City chap
ter Saturday evening and witnessed
the degree work, which was put on
with an actual candidate. Mrs Mat
tie C. Ream, worthy matron, and
Mr. Geo. J. Boucher, worthy patron,
were in charge of the work. The
grand officer was presented with a
silver card basket in honor of her
visit to the chapter, Past Grand Ma
tron Mrs. Anna M. Evans making
the presentation. Lunch was served
following the lodge session. Nearly
a hundred Stars .were in attendance,
including several from Isis chapter,
Sioux City.
The fall term of district court con
vened here on Monday with Judge
Guy T. Graves on the bench. Some'
of the cases disposed of during the
sessions of Monday and Tuesday are,
State vs Little Bird, State vsWillard
James and State vs Harry B. Mayne
et el, dismissed on motion of county
attorney. State vs I. Galinsky and
Sam Goldstein, charged with the il
legal sale of liquor, each pleaded
guilty and was fined $100 and costs.
The case of Dr. Leonard DeVore
was continued over the term and
his bond reduced from $7,000 to
$3,00Q, which he expects to furnish
and be released from captivity. In
the case of McNamara vs McNama
ra, a decision was rendered in favor
of Mrs. Mary McNamara, allowing
her the sum of $9,000 for alimony,
attorneys fees, etc. A jury was se
cure in the case of the State vs John
Peyson, charged with the murder of
Wm. Reilly. son of M. T. Reilly. su
perintendent of the Dakota county
poor farm, where the deed was com
mitted several weeks ago. The jury
selected to hear this case is, Michael
Farrel, Chas. L. Dodge, T. E. Drain,
John D. Rockwell, Dan Harris, F. P,
Culbertson, Wm. Hiermann, Thomas
Allaway, S. A. Stinson, George L.
Niebubr, Wm. II. Clapp and William
Ebel. The taking of testimony in
the case was begun Wednesday.
mwmmmtmmm
Local items
T. F. Crosby, of Goodwin, Neb.,
was on the Sioux City market Mon
day with a shipment of hogs.
M. M. Ream was over from Sioux
City Monday, doing some carpenter
word in the Jis. Broyhill house.
Fred Edgar and Miss Margaret
Ntcbuhr were visitors at Winnebago
Sunday at the Henry Niebuhr home.
W. A. Neimeyer was at Nacora
Monday looking after the job of
painting D. G. Evans' new residence.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Dakota City Pharmacy.
Mrs. JohnTwohig, who underwent
an operation at a Sioux City hospital
two weeks ago, returned to her
home at Jackson Monday.
Frank G. Hogan, age 512, of South
Sioux City, and Esther Mattson, of
Sioux City were granted a license to
wed in Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Geo. I. Miller left Tuesday
evening for Rochester, Minn., where
on Wednesday her son, Waiter E.
Miller, underwent an operation for
ulcers of the stomach at the Mayo
Bros, hospital.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their annual bazaar Friday,
December 8th, in the court house
hall. Supper will be served in the
evening by the ladies, and all kinds
of useful articles will be on sale du
ring the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. R. L. Fegley and little grand
daughter, Sylvia Dearing, left last
Friday for their home in J tlton,
Neb. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Fegley's son, Frank Tearing,
who had been here several mouths.
They expected to visit in Omaha sev
eral days enroute.
The M. G. R. club met with Mrs.
C. C. Beermann November 15. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. Lewis Blan
chard, President; Mrs. C. C. Beer
mann, Vice-President; Mrs. John Bo
bier, Secretary-Treasurer. A fine
oyster supper was served at 4. p. m.
Mrs. Paul Kinkle received a letter
from her brother, who is in the
German military service, in which
he stated that he had been in New
York recently, but could not get a
furlough to come and see her. He
undoubtedly is on a submarine, al
though he did not say so in his let
ter. Mrs. Geo. W. McBeath, Mrs. John
H. Ream, Mrs. D. H. Hager and
Mrs. Mollie Broyhill attended the
session of the Dakota County Sun
day School convention at Homer
Sunday afternoon. Some of those
present from South Sioux City were
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bacon and son,
and Mrs. S. B. Lopp.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ansnes celebrat
ed their 20th wedding anniversary
Sunday. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of Lyons,
Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Young, of
Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Young, of Walker's Island. A num
ber of their Dakota City relatives
and friends also were in attendance.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Subjects of tho most vital Importance
aro discussed In an entertnliiliiK fashion
In tho following studies nom i tlp old,
dry theological essays:
"Weeplnrr All Nlgnt. '
"Our Lord's Return "
"Two Salvations."
"Necessity For Messtuh's Kingdom."
"What Uod Requires of Us "
"Cardlnnl Gibbons' Hermon and Reply."
"Thousands of Demons .Infest Earth,"
"Jesus No Longer n Mali."
"Responsibility to Creeds."
"Christ's Sacrifice Ignored."
"Tho Lost Key of Knowledge."
"Many Ministers 1'reachlng Without
Divine Authority Should Stop Preaching."
"Foreign Mission Facts."
"Jesus Preached to Spirits In l'rlson."
"What Is Baptism?"
"Philosophy of tho Deluge."
"Forgivable and Unpardonable Sins."
"Preaching to the Dead."
"Darwin Evolution Theory Exploded."
"Errors of Death-Bed Repentance."
"Infants Saved From Tortuio."
Namo v...
Street '.
City and State
Upon receipt of the nbovo coupon we
will send any ono of these Dlblo Studies
FREE; any threo of- them for 6 cents
(stamps) or the cutite 21 for 10 cents.
SEND AT ONC1J TO UlULE AND 1'ltACl'
SOCIETY, 17 lllflci St . IJrooklyn, N. Y.
. . J . . A ,. ,. ,, . ... , ... ., .. ... A ,.,. ,. A . .. A
i
'4 At the Princess I
A FULL IIOUSB
Excellent .characterizations and
sparkling language, a cast that
will not miss a point and will keep
everything moving crisply, and a
splendid production, are among the
characteristics that will make "A
Full House" conspicuous as the
greatest farce success of the season
when this wonderful new laugh
maker will be presented next week
at the "Princess Theatre" by the
"Incomparable Princess Players."
A cleaner, cleverer farce has not
been seen for many a long day, dis
proving tho theory that only risque
farce can win on the stage today.
One of the big reasons why this
comedy was such a success when it
was originally produced in New
York, where it has to its credit a six
nionth'e run, is that it attracts by
its lack of suggestiveness and its
sheer buoyancy of humor.
"A Full House" is the work of
Fred Jackson a new dramatist, who
has a large following among the
readers of popular magazines to
which he i3 a popular contributor.
All themembers'of the Princess Com
pany will be seen in the new bill.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
PEACE DESIRABLE,
WAR A NECESSITY
A Vexed Question Viewed From
a New Angle by Pastor Russell.
Peace Impossible Except Upon Certain
Conditions If War Has Brought Dire
Evil, It Should Be Credited Also as
the Basis of tho World's Progress.
The Teachings of Jesus Not Applica
ble to the World, but Only o His
Saintly Followers Conflicts Must
Continue as Long as Sin Continues
to Reign Only Messiah's Kingdom
Will Cause Wars to Cease to the Ends
of the Earth.
Washington, D.
C, May Itt.-rns-tor
Russell, ad
dressing tlio Wash
ington T o in p I e
Congregation,
nintlo somo state
ments which seem
ed' startling, yet
reauonnble. Ills
arguments quite
upset somo popu
lar theories, yet
boomed so rational
nu to bo convinc
ing. His text wns: "Uo maketh wars
to censo unto tho end of tho earth.
Ho still, and know that 1 am
God."-Psalm -10:9, 10.
The l'nstor declared that no one
could bo more nverv to war, on gen
eral principles, than himself that ho
was an extrcmeat in his sentiment for
peace. Yet ho could not closo his eyes
to tho facts of history that practically
every blessing has como to tho world
through wnr. Whcro would America
bo today, had there been no. War of In
dependence? Where would the nations
of Europo bo todny, If they had not
fought to maintain their national liber
ties? Where would a refusal to light
laud every nation In less than n year?
Thcro is no conflict between this
comtnon-senso view nnd tho teachings
of our Master, said Pastor Russell.
Our Master was not addressing na
tions, but individuals, when He direct
ed that whoever Is smitten on ono
cheek should turn tho other, nnd bo
non-resistant Jesus' instructions wcro
Intended for his followers, who wero
to como out from tho world, nnd bo
separate n new nation, n holy people.
Tho Beatitudes Not For Nations.
When Jesus said, "Blessed aro tho
peacemakers," IIo was addressing a
special class of individuals those who
would become Ills disciples by n full
renouncement of all earthly interests.
The Redeemer's declaration icspecting
nations was tho very reverse of this.
IIo declared, "Nation shall rlso against
nation, nnd thero shall bo wars."
"I fear that. I shall bo misunder
stood," said tho Pastor, "but thero is
so much confusion upon tho subject
that tho truth needs to ho stated plnln
ly. And I know of no placo more ap
propriate for Its statement thnn in tho
capital of the most peace-loving nation
on earth except China."
War is not a disease, but merely a
symptom of disease in tho body politic.
So long as the disease continues, wai
ls bound to continue. Need I say that
tho dlscnso Is sin? Sin nnd war are
inseparable. Thero are only two ways
of inhibiting war:
(1) By converting tho nations from n
condition of hardness of heart, selfish
ness, sin, to n condition of righteous
ness, tenderness of heart, generosity;
(2) By establishing a government not
swnyed by sin, to control affairs by
superior strength. This proposition l
not debatable. Its basic facts nrc, the
Pastor clnlmcdas suro as mathemat
ics. IIo cited Scriptures corroborating
his position, nnd showing that sin, sou
lshness, is continually on tho warpath,
politically, socially or financially.
Tho Pastor included in tho great
warfare all social, political and finan
cial disturbances. Thcso aro battles In
which tho shrewder minds, as n rule,
conquer, instead of wars ceasing, wc
see now conflicts from now quarters
LABOR, having organized, develops
strength dally. It Is professedly train
ing for a grout conflict, nnd declares
that Its warfuro against oppressors of
every kind Is only commencing.
Moreover, foryenrs our great college?
hare been undermining faith In the In
splratlon of tho Bible, and their Infin
encc him extended Anally to tho ihiiksoh
Thorns are now declaring their doubts
respecting u future life, and their do
termination to grasp at the earliest
possible moment the opportunities oi
tho present life, and slmro tho luxuries
of the rich. If their program bo half
carded out, it means n "time of trouble
such as never was since tltero was a
natlon.'-Danlel 12:1.
Never was tho world moro Btrlfeful
ktlimi nt present, nover moro alert fot
scir-grntlllcation. Discontent is goad
lng mankind onward with increasing
speed to tho greatest of nil conflicts.
What la the Remedy?
Tho Pastor explained that the Scrip
tures show that tho time of trouble
looming up beforo mankind will be sc
terrible that tho world will havo lti
fill. Thenceforth, under tho guidance
of Messiah's new administration, the
spirit of a sound mind will gradually
come to mankind as n whole, and pro
portlonatcly they will turn to Mes
Hlah's Kingdom In loynl obedience, de
claring, as says the Prophet. "I.o, dill
Is our Cod; we will wait for Illtn
He will save us" Rich and poor ol
every nation will gradually bo made
aware of the changed conditions, and
i nil lovers of righteousness wllj rojolco
PASTOR gUSStUf
STINSON' S
t
Specials for Saturday, Nov, 25
I
For this
1 can Standard corn
7 bars White Flake soap
t pkg 25c oats
lib Stinson's Pride baking
M prills Corn Flakes
3 bars Grandpa's Wonder
2 pakg's Wheat Biscnitt
1 qt, bottle Amoniii
1 qt. fresh oysters
A S1.00 lantcrfi
Stinson's
Daicots. City,
Abstracts of Title
A S 10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy
of every Abstract I make.
J. J. EINER.S, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
The Herald 'nffi&l
SBHSKSSSS? 'T5"
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W W JL ML jn,m, m
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HAS the whole world gone stark mad over a very foolish nnd trivial
question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armour
glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for the little
brother Servia? Tear aside the curtain of Europe's politics and see the
grim and sinister game of chess that is being played. See upon what a slim,
yet desperate, excuse the sacred lives of millions are being sacrificed. Read the
history of the past one hundred years, as written by some of the greatest
authorities the world has ever known, and learn the naked, shameful truth.
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