--: i mf SV, ! tmmm t (i A B .. Aj 7H J- tj HHHMBB Why We Are Thankful-Grateful uur deposits January 1, 1910 were S3U.I05.5S. Our deposits Dee. 2, 1910-are $424,280.49. ' (A gain of over $110,000.00-30-in eleven months.) Federal Reserve required on our deposits would be S32.073.57. Our Reserve, Ready Cash, is over' Five Times That $165,176.68 Any day -we could pay AM, demand depositswith over S20.000.00 cash left. (That's REAL Safety UKAL Prepar edness ) With Owners' ALL On Guard, Mid-West Welcome and Service. Help double our deposits COME-send your friends. 2&S&2T THE MID-WEST BANK JSaVJEK? sss mmammtmmmimwmm MMMMMMMMiMaMIMMMMWMiMmiHMMHMMHHMMriMI HMHMHAinMHHBMM -1 " ' BABkaBiWsSUSPHHIkDiiiLjLlilLKSLK.. Ford Service Station A full line of Ford Parts, Tires and Accessories. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., South Sioux City, Nebr, Lutheran Church Notes DAKOTA CITY-SALEM We all enjoyed the address bn Christian Education, given by Dr. Peery, president of our Midland col lege at Atchison, Kans. It would be a good thing for our young peo ple, and incidentally for the college, if he-could pome oftener, or some one from there to speak on such a subj ,nt and talk Midland. The pas tors over the field can do a good deal, it is true, hut the occasional visit of some one from the institu tion helps much. The doctor was much pleased to hear the old Mid land yell at our Salem.Sunday school. Will we have any students for Midland? Of course we will. Just wait till we are ready. Seed, Mid land ."Sunflower seed" is being sowed and you know that sunflowers gen erally grow, and where there is "mush and milk" to feed on it is bound to be well fed and can hardly die. Now, parents, if you ask the boy or girl who comes to our Friday night practice any one of them will tell you what this "Mush and Milk and Sunflower Seed" stun" is, for it is one of our college yells. It may be a little loud, hilarious, but when you are training boys remember you can't train a boy as you Would train a full grown man. That is when we sometimes make a mistake. To be "seen and not heard" is good but you must temper it by "beirg heard and not seen." A young man has to shout and be hilari&us, because his blood is rising, he feels the inward pressure of life, that is what makes ambition and action. Don't squelch it but direct it. It is much harder, but it is much better for the child. So we are directing to our Midland college the young folks in a young folks way. Indeed, we'll have some Midland students,-they are in the growing. We will have to have some years yet. A few pass quickly. Dr. Peery's canvass secured $375 for the endowment fund. It is a very short time until we have jolly old Santa Clanse sound his Klaxon, for he is up to date here in Nebraska, and if some of you have done your Christmas shopping early you have probably heard the sound already. AJ; any rate we are getting ready to receive him at the Sunday schools. Such fine weather don't seem like Santa's kind, but we can slfovel a lot of coal in twenty days. However, we will be glad to see him in any kind of weather. The Board of Education program will be given by the Emmanuel Sun day school and at Salem we will ren der "Glory to the King." This is based on the finest music in the world, and we think it is very beau tiful. You will enjoy it. Christmas day is Board of Educa tion day. That is the day we make an offering for education, and while Dr. Peery's words are clear in our minds we will make a good offering. Next Sunday, December 10th, we will celebrate the Lord's supper at the churches. Let us be glad and rejoice in it. At that time we will speak on the necessity of receiving this sacrament. Let no one think it an optional matter in his christian life. It was not given us to treat it as we please nor for the man who is without sin, but to common, stumb ling men for our use and benefit. If the weather continues fine we ought to have a good turnout. The Thanksgiving services were quite well attended, and Bro. Aucock preached an excellent sermon. The offering of $3.G5 has been disposed of and it may be learned how by asking Rev. Aucock or myself. A new flue was put in the Emman uel church last week. A stove will be put in the ante room of Sa lem church this week and we will do our preaching out there. We can heat it easier, quicker and cheaper. It will be advantageous in other ways. The well on the parsonage premises i3 to be fixed soon. Rev. C. R. Lqwr. 1 Here are 'Real' Bargains f 1G0 acres, 2 miles from Royal, 4 I Antelope Co., Neb., at $40. I f (520 acres in Sioux Co., Neb., at $12.50. Good Terms. t Am onthe go all the time, and T 4 this is how I get Real Bargains. j f Henry Francisco t X llojal, Nebr, 1 . f-M-t"t-f-t-t Local Items A.t Chvistensen was an over Sun day visitor at Ft. Dodge, Iowa. The Homer StaT has installed a new, up-to-date Babcock newspaper press. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cawley Wednesday morning. Miss Mabel Harvey has succeeded Prof. David as teacher in the S. A. Mason district. There will be a regular meeting of the Masonic lodge Saturday even ing of this week. August Wilkins of Homer, was a visitor here Friday and Saturday with hjs son George. Mrs. S. A. Heikes left Monday for Des Moines, la., to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Chas. Kate. Mrs. Roland Orr nf Sinnv Cttv spent a few days this week with old menus in mis vicinity. Walter Chenev rlrnvp tn Wiannr Sunday, leaving bis wife and baby mere ior a visit witn Mrs. Uheney's parents'. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baker, from Little Sioux, la., spent Thanksgiv ing with their (laucrhter. Mrs Hlnr. ence Linton. The tranir of ffilnnhnno linomon that was stationed here for the past lew months, moved to" Emerson the first of the week. Homer Skeen and wife returned to their home at Codv. Nphr.. lnst- Thursday, after a short visit here at trie jvi. u. Ayres home. Jacob F. Learner, of Salem, wns granted a building permit in Sioux City last week to erect a house at 3820 Orleans avenue, costing $4,000. J. A. Hill has a tranir of men ah work setting poles for his electric ngnt line irom an intersection with the South Sioux City-Dakota City line to Jackson. Mrs. Wm. H. Clapp was taken to St. Josenh's rmsnital. Sinnv r.ifv Tuesday evening, where she under went an operation tor strangulated hernia. Her condition is very grave. Mrs. Geo. J. Boucher, nf Smith Sioux City, entered -the Samaritan hospital, Sioux Citfflthe first of the week for treatmenbrennrntnrv fnr an operation for Tddney trouble, wnicn win oe periormed l rmay. Geo. Learner, right-hand-rnan at the Eatrle office, has filed a lihol suit in the district court against the ed itor or The Herald for $10,000.00, for referrintr to his shntemenf nf election expenses as being illegal. we wm oe ngnt there when the time comes to try the case. The Odd Fellows re-elected their present staff of officers at a meeting monday evening. They are Geo. E. Heikes. noble errand: Chas. Ran. gous, vice grand; F. L. Graves, sec retary; Aiireu -toeymour, treasurer. An OVSter sunner will he server! sir the meeting next Monday evening. Gust Stebner and wife, former residents of this place, were here Monday from their farm north of Emerson where they located last spring. Mr. Stebner says ho raised a dandy crop the past year, although the place he bought had been run down and required lots, of hard work to get it in shape again. Mrs. Nels Fredericksen and her five year 'old daughter were so bad ly burned at their home near Pender Friday evening when a coal oil lamp exploded, that they died the follow ing day. Mrs. Fredericksen was a daughter of former State Senator W. A. Mutz, and a sister of Mrs. Frank Miller, who has been stop ping at the Mrs. Barnett hotel for several weeks. Mr. C. A. Wheelock, of Beresford, S. D., manufacturer of Rid-a-Worm, a guarantded hog remedy, was here Monday and left a supply of his remedy with Guy G. Sides, his local agent. Mr. Sides has used Rid-a-Worm for some time in his herd with excellent success, and is going to place a lot of it with the 'hog raisers throughout the county for trial. See his advertisement in another column of the Herald. Judge McKinley tied the nuptial knot for the following couples dur ing the past week: Lyle C. Roush of Onawa, Iowa, and Ethel Olson of Sloan, Iowa, and Frank W. Stine and Anna Jacobson, both of Sioux City, on the 2nd. Claude E. Rust and Eleanor H. Hammond, both of Elk Point, S. D on the 3rd. Leon O. Neilson and AltaM. Richter, both of Sac City, Iowa, and Charles C. Bedell of Sioux City, and Frieda Rice of Los. Angeles, Cal., on the The Herald 1 year, $1. Geo. O. Cawley was homo from North Dakota the past week. Prof. C. Jacobson, of Bancroft, Neb., spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Mrs. Ellen Thornton of Sioux City, was attending to business matters here yesterday. Civile, Cmcrn wonf tn A 11 An ITiino. day to take a position in a barber snop ior tne winter. Fred Barg, of near Emerson, was a caller in this nlnen Tunsrlnv while enronte to Sioux City. Raymond Ream visited at Ban croft. Neb., from Fridav until Sun day with Alfred Johnson. Mrs. Allie Bevins, sister of Wm. P." Warner, was a guest in he R. E. Evans homo the past week. Preserve and beautify y ur home with Mound City Paint and Varnish. For sale at Dakota City P mrmacy. Burt Wood has built abo it twen ty feed boxes for Harry Brown's drove of sheep that he is finishing on corn. Mrs. Archie Coughtry and chil- dren'were visitors at Walthill with the Will Mason family a few days last week. Miss Alida Weeks, of Cedar Rap ids, Iowa, visited here at the H. H. Adair home over Thanksgiving, re turning home Sunday. Richard A- WeiVand. nf Smith Sioux City, and Alice Breckelsby, of Vail, la., were granted a licence to marry in Sioux City Wednesdaj of last week. ' Albert Linton, from finrwl T) in. der, Minn., who has been visiting ms urQtner, irot. uiarenco Linton, left for Carroll, Neb., where he will make a short visit before rnttirninrr home. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. T.inHanv nnr. ents of Mrs. John F. Sides, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Monday, December 4th. Father Time has dealt kindly with this wortny coupie, and we hope to see them with us for many more anniversaries. The hirrh school fnnt.hrill Innm nn. enmrtanied hv nnnrlv n hnnilrnd wint ers, went to Walthill last Thursday to piay tne nign scnooi team ot that place. The Dakota City team out classed the Walthill hnvn nml run up a score of 27 to 0 in the first half oi tne game, walthill insisted on putting in three college men, and Dakota Cit.v rnfiiewl tr ulnv with any outsiders, so the game ended tnere. ir, is Detter, m trie long run, for a team to he on the sminrc even though they lose. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a.m. We are slowly but surely mak ing our school efficient;. The pri mary department is wcjlf organized with Mrs. Sherman as superintend ent. The Sunday School Board de cided last week to supply the depart ment with primary chairs. This will greatly heln the work and will be of benefit to the little ones. Our school now lacks but little of what a well organized school should he. If we can use the organization wise-; . .. " ' ly and well we will be able to do a good work. It remains for each officer to put life and power into the machinery. The True Blues have an excellent assortment of Christmas and New Year cards tor sale: Before buvimr your supply let them call and show you. If you want the girls to call just ring up the parsonage (No. 13) una say so. The cards are from lc to 1,0c. Don't forget the bazaar, at the court house on Friday of 'this week. Supper served at 35c. F. J. Aucock, Pastor. CORRESPONDENCE (Continued from naaa 4) $609. and 78 naid. amnuntiner fn $664.11. Mr. and Mrs. .Tnhrl Flnnnnrv nml sister, Kate, au toed to Waterbury, Neb., Sunday, and were guests in the Burke home. Now that tlin Konnnnu vvnrlr io nunr you should have your harness over- nuuieu anu put n shape tor next spring. Do1 not wait until tho spring Work is On hut. hrinrr thorn nnw Jackson Harness Shop. Earl Lawless is at the hnanitnl ro. ceiving treatment for a swelling in ins iimos irom the alter ellects of a poisonine from tonsilitis. Ho i im proving rapidly. The Beatty Construction company of Blair, Neb., are unloading the steel for the erection of three Bteel onuges here. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan enter tained the forty-five club Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in cards, after which a four 'course luncheon was served. Lee C. Kearney and wife enter tained at a ii o'clock dinner and later at an Orpheum party Monday evening. The guests included the Misses Grace Connelly, of Elk Point, V D-5 Marian Clary, and Messrs. Jack Clark and Ray Quinn. Farm Notes. Issued by the University ot Nebraska College of Agriculture. NEHRASKA WOMEN TAKE HINT FROM HUSBANDS Nebraska women are going to take a hint from their husbands this win ter and spend some timo comparing notes with each other during Organ ized Agriculture week when they will gather at the University Farm, Lincoln, to attend a three-day session of the state home economics associa tion. Tho program for this meeting, January 16, 17, and 18, is now in the making, and includes Miss Florence Ward, of the states relation service of the United States department of agriculture, who is in chargo of ex tension work with farm women in 33 northern and western states. The program will be completed about December 15, and will bo furnished on request. Among subjects to be discussed at this gathering will be extension projects, such as woftian county agent work, girls' sewing and cook ing club work, etc. All women of the state are invited. A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION? It is time to begin planning a New Year's resolution to keep books on the business of farming, says the farm management extension service of the University of Nebraska. Nothing along the line of v farm records gives so much in return for the time spent as a farm inventory; for it shows not only the profits for the year, but enables the farmer to make a thoro study of his business. For those who own their farms, Jan uary 1 is probably the host time to make an inventory; for tenants, the date of the lease is most satisfactory. Blanks for making a farm inventory may be had upon application to the Extension Service, University Farm, Lincoln. FEEDING MOLDY CORN Feeding moldy corn to horses of ten causes blind staggers or 'similar dis eases, says the college of agriculture, 'Lincoln. Several fungi are known to be responsible for mold, according to the agricultural botany department. As moldy kernels are lighter than water, they may be separated from the sound ones by placing the grain in water, and skimming off tho ker nels that rise to .the top. Mixing moldy corn wjth bran and oats ap pears to lessen danger to animals that consume it. Specimens of moldy ears may be sent to the agri cultural botany department, Uni versity Farm, for examination. WINTER IS "CONDITIONER" Drinking an abundance of water or consuming large quantities of watery fruits and vegetables helps to keep the body in good condition, partly because the water dissolves and carries away waste and poison ous products, says the home econo mics extension service of the college of agriculture. Colds, especially in their first stages, fevers, constipation, and rnany other afflictions are checked to some extent by drinking large quan tities of water at moderate tempera tures. Except in cases of heart trouble or contracted kidney, there is little danger of excessive drinking of water at reasonable tempera tures. GRAPE AND CURRANT CUTTINGS Early in December is a good time to make your grape and currant cuttings, says the department of horticulture of the Nebraska Exeeri naent Station. The best grape cuttings include two or three buds and are from sev en, to twelve inches in length. Cur ro,nts do best when cut from six to seven inches in length. The cuttings ca ji be stored in the cellar in bundles, poveked in sand. In this way they wiill callus .so that roots will form readily when they are planted infthe sp ring. GREEN STUFFS FOR WINTER Many green things of the summer garden may be had for little cost even in the winter if one takes a little time to care for a hotbed, says tho horticultural department of the U, Diversity of Nebraska. Hotbeds at the university farm are doing fine, and it is expected that there will be plenty of lettuce to offer for the Christmas trade. While the growing things in cold frames were killed during the recent zero weath er, everything in the hotbeds came thru in j;ood condition. Iifi.".l li HI UK 1 1 i. . lnM 111 .' t'HiHil.i i ii g nnfrii.Htyilin' )i,itf tfcfl ti I STINSON'S Specials for Saturday, Dec, 9 JFor thus I3txy Only Any kind of flour we have per sack $2.65 One sack cane sugar $8.15 2 cans stringbcans 25c 1 doz.nice oranges 35c 1 can Howell's best peaches, worth 30c 25c 1 can Snyder's 10 oz tomato soup 12c 1 can Hart's 31b pumpkin 12c 1 can lfc peas 10c 1 can Polly Prim . 10c 3 pkgs corn Hakes 625c 1 pk nice apples 35c Stinsori's Dakotsx CJty, Nobrasket: RID A WOUM Great Worm Destroyer and Hog Conditioner Price .152.50 per Jug, or Three Jugs for $G.OO Manufactured by C. A. Wheelock, Beresford, S. Dak. K. P. D. No. 0. Phone 188 Pleasant View Farm, Home of the Famous vSilver Lake Herd of Duroc-Jerseys Guy G. Sides, Local Agent Phone 111-1,8 Route 2 Dakota City, Nebr. Before buying your boar, look over those big boned, long bodied, well bred fellows I have. Their blood lines are new in this county. Their breeding is the best. They are priced to sell quick. CRYSTAL LAKE IK MEM John B. Evans Dakota City, Nebr. Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy of every Abstract I make. J. J. EINERS, Bonded Abstractor. Successo to' the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. M. E. BAZAAR Court House Hall Friday, Dec. 8 Supper in Evening- 35c The Truth. AboutCanoer A valuitblo book ulvlliK n niOHt coinpio lreuslvo explanation of Unucor mill Its successful tiofitmout without tliu knlfu will ! Mont free to nnyono Interested. Address O. A. Johnson, M. I), Hnltu 02H, IB. W Main Ht., Kansas Olty, Mo, IW City: Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats Fish in Season Cash paid for Hides Wm. Tri??s Ttopriotor Dakota Oitj See Us For 'ifmwl liMli wmmmiimiiE-. 11 a P Issucsof I aTHETOUTHCOMPANIONw Ihe'BestTwoi LjR end Jg Iasues of JM k MTALUS MAGAZ1ND JfiL. tf3SfesJ22Lil5 Press Pattern yKUTL reggfefc ft8 &JEm.W u ggjHI ItgilaoHB ..- mn of Reading Like It $2-i and All For Job Printing The Youth's Companion 52 ISSUES The favorite family weekly, of America. 12 Great Serials or Groups In 1917, and 250 Short Stories, a thousand Articles and Suggestions, a thousand Kunny isms. Special rages for nil ages. McCalTs Magazine 12 ISSUES AND A DRESS PATTERN The Fashion AUTHORITY followed by millions of American women. You will Ret the 12 monthly issues of McCall's, making not merely a ' de partment" but a fashion magazine every month oi 1917. fid, tern,.1.?- $9.10 UTT Pattern for .. . tat gm4 (1,10 (Ezpnti or P. O. Monty Ord.r) la th imbUihtri of tb pipr la wJuob thli OSir aspttri &n4 (it 1THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 52 weeks, nnd the 1917 Home Calendar. (This Offer is to new Youth's Companion subscribers only.) 2McCALL'S MAGAZINE every month for one year: also choice of any 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern I'KEE for 2 cents extra to cover mailing. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. St. Paul St.. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS I A fr 9 BatmamlMmimlmmnmmmtemumBmmammmBmtmmmMtmummmmmtmfmmMMmmum