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34
To TfOV
Mny 1917 tuliiKiPil IlenHli Hnpnlni" WUilom-Wcnlth.
Our grntefui tlinnUi for bur very best yenr in ImnMiiK our Will.
Iicpdsltv Uicrencd 0 per cent proiu FINK Losses few If any.
Now for the greatest j enr of nil 1017. Help mnke it urent.
Si'oms odd MA. do not know our Welcome-Servlce-AUSOIA'TK SAFK.TY.
Timt they nccopt per cent liuteml of our 4 percent.
Tlmttliey will not InvesllKnte our bnnk OOM 1'AllK. '
Tiikuniiy publlnlieil statement ANAIA'ZK IT.
Ue If there's oer KIVK tlnius Keiloinl Hesorve. W12 linve).
Heolf A M Demand deposits me rtiul-JN OASll. (OUilH mo).
Set) If AIili ownoi' propel tjmumls deposits. (It does IINUK.)
See If thoHt'ri.SOyrs ClOOl) Dunking experience.. (There Is IIKHK.)
See If 4(Ki0ncres clenr lands Kiiiiid deposits. (They do IlKKK.l
Thun when you tlnd such it biink-OAMi FOR THK Jino.UO WK Ol'KKU. ,
If you UANT find one WHY NOT DEPOSIT WITH US?
ThatM what wo DA N'T undorstund. It teems 111)1) tons.
I.oulc up our THIRTY years banking leconl, hoio uiul ut Jackson, Neb. (Theie's
another Jl(K).U) for tho first porson wronged. UV.1' IT.)
In any event call let's "Clot Acquainted."
Uonio-IJeposIt KNOW Send our friends "MM I I,K ALSO."
Honostly-ltVWOilTII W'HII.K."
4 per cent Uertlllcntec. (irntefully yours,
8 pi r cent Investments. Kd.T. Kearney, I'icsldfent,
A. I). T. Kteutilc Vnults.
GOOl) Dunking.
Wo dork FarmHAles UIUHT-woik IIAltl)
The MID-WKST BANK
:)yrs experience. .
The Herald
ONE YEAR
One DOLLAR
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
An to Ambulance
Old Phone, 42G
New Phone 2067
Sioux City, Iow.
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, Dec. 25, 187G:
The Jackson, Nebraska, school is
flourishing. It is so large that it
has been found necessary to employ
an assistant teacher.
Sioux City Journal, Dec. 25, 189G:
Col. Harland Baird, of Dakota coun
ty, is in the city. Mr. Baird is one
of the oldest farmers in the county
and a former member of the legis
lature. He is now an applicant for
Indian agent on the Winnebago.
...A man in the city yesterday
from Nebraska said that during the
recent presidential campaign a rich
Dakota county farmer, who had
plenty of money in the bank, drew
a large sum in gold and buried it in
his back yard, intending to sell it at
a premium if Bryan should be elect
ed. But McKinley was the choice
of the people, and the farmer depos
ited the money in a Sioux City bank.
Sioux City Journal, Dec. 10, 187G:
The Covington, Columbus and Black
Hills railroad train sports a peanut
vender. The little fellow made a
round trip last week without dispos
ing of a single nut, and now he is of
the opinion that a great stagnation
in business exists over the land.
However, he intends to stick to his
present route and grow up with the
country.
Sioux City Journal, Dec. 17, 189G:
Mr: and Mrs. Atlee Hart, of Da
kota City, were in the city yesterday
on their way to Chicago.
For Sale
Fancy Rhode Island Red roosters.
This strain of chickens was bought
from a vender in Colorado last year.
Mrs. J. T. Graham, Dakota City,
Neb.
Local Items
AT HOME EXPECT YOl
TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOU7
VISIT
IT
The FOLKS
"OMASA'S FUH
CENTRE." THE
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
lltjl AIbsm Fillid with Pntlr Olrli, Funny Clown, Coricem
Equlpu, Brllllint Senile Emlronmtnt
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Evarybody Coca; Ask Anybody
MK4T3 THE EICBEST AID BEST SHOW WEST OF CHICAGO
-- -t- t " -
-
I Here are 'Real' Bargains
f 1G0 acres, 2 miles from Royal,
I Antelope Co., Neb., at ?40.
G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb.,
1 at $12.50. Good Terms.
Am onthe go all the time, and
this is how I get Real Bargains.
t Henry Francisco
Kojiil, Nobr,
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, en.
Frank J. Cheney makes flath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., Joins business In tho City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay tho sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every caso of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by tho uso of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this Ctli day of December,
A. D. 18S0. A. W. QLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mocous Surfaces of tho System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all drUBclsts. 75c.
Ilall'a Family Pills for constipation.
Envelopes In E-Very
Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
George Gribble was up from Oma
ha for a holiday visit the past week.
Mrs. Jay Robertson and daughter
are visiting relatives in Correction
ville. Iowa, this wqek.
Frank H. Forrest has succeeded
John Hileman as deputy in the office
of Sheriff George Cain.
Walter Miller and wife were the
recipients of a new Ford car as a
Christmas present from Mr. Miller's
parents.
Bob Peasely and wife were Christ
mas visitors here at the home of Mrs.
Peasley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E: Doolittle.
Carl Ream has accepted a position
as night watchman for the North
western road in Sioux City, begin
ning work next Sunday.
Prof. C. E. Simpson came over
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Friday,
where he is making his home with a
niece, and is spending the holidays
at the John H. Ream home.
Rev. F. J. Aucock goes to Bristow,
Nebr., today, Thursday, to attend an
annual boy scout banquet given by
the troop of that place, of which he
was the founder five years ago.
Mrs. Mary T. McKeever has filed
a suit for divorce in the district
court of Dakota county, from her
husband, Hugh T. McKeever, on the
grounds of drunkenness. The par
ties live in St. John's precinct.
Raymond Broyhill arrived home
baturday from a four years' enlist
ment in the United States navy, and
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Broyhill. He says the navy is the
"only life," and may re-inlist again.
There is a good opening for a gar
age in this place, and some enter
prising man with a little capital
could develop a paying business in a
short time. With the increasing use
of motor vehicles, a garage is one of
the best paying businesses a man can
enter.
An alarm of firelast Thursday noon
brought the volunteer fire depart
ment to the house occupied by Mrs.
Cole and children, where a pan of
ashes had been emptied against the
house and the smoldering coals had
started a blaze in the siding. It
was extingushed before any serious
damage was done.
The employes of the Bell Tele
phone Co. were handsomely remem
bered this year by the company. A
sum of money (several million dol
lars) was set aside by the company
to be distributed among the em
ployes at Christmas time. Those
who had been in the service one year
received two weeks extra pay.
Nearly one hundred dollars was dis
tributed at the local exchange.
County Judge McKinley tied the
nuptial knot for ten couples during
the past week. They were: Dwight
C. Morgan and Althea Marie Huff,
both of Winnebago, Nebr., and
Charles W. Clemens and Helma 0.
Dahl, both of Sioux City, on the
20th; Ray S. Navin and Nellie Ware,
and Earl E. Boynton and Alice Dun
ham, all of Sioux City, on the 21st;
William Allner and Anna Muxfieldt,
both of Climbing Hill, Iowa, on the
22nd; Martin Marzejan, of Sioux Ci
ty and Evalena Harris, of South
Sioux City, Thomas F. Navin and
Ethel Gardner, George W. Clarke
and Ora Kanaly, Charles B. Webster
and Sadie Clarke, and Edward W.
Slaughter and Mary E. Flanagan, all
of Sioux City, on the 23rd.
A, bnby boy was born, tq Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Saturday.
Judge R. E. Evans attended a ses
sion of district court at Pender sev
eral days last week.
Miss Helen Biermann came home
from the Wayne normal lost Friday
to spend the holidays.
Frank Broyhill has been confined
to his homo with a severfeattack of
the grip, since Saturday.
Miss Lucille Hoagland went to her
home at Central City, Neb., Satur
day, to spend tho holidays.
Graham Warner is homo for the
holiday vacation from Lincoln, where
he is taking a course in agriculture
in the university.
Roy Mote, of Axtell, Kas., visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. U. Jr.
Broyhill, over Christmas, returning
home Wednesday.
Will Lennox, of Ponca, Neb., was
here last Friday visith g' friends.
He had been to Sioux Cit i to have
an injured hand treated.
Mrs. Emmctt Hileman and daugh
ter, Lottie Hileman, went to Kansas
City last week to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Hileman's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Butterfield, of
Sioux City, were guests at the W.
P. Warner home for Christmas.
Mrs. Butterfield and Mrs. Warner
are sistors.
The contract for wiring tho high
school buildingand installing fixtures
has been let by the board to J. A.
Hill. Work on the contract t will be
commenced this week.
Mrs. Belle Barnett is enjoying a
visit from her parents, Mr. and it, rs.
Sam Gribble, of Goodwin, S. D., and
a sister, Mrs. Mell McGee, of Humus
ton, la., who arrived Saturday.
The Frum-Leamer contest case on
the county attorneyship which was
set for the 2Gth inst., will not be
heard until January 2nd, the next
regular ter.m of the county court.
Scott Duncan, who has been mak
ing his home .with his daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Hall) at Marshall, Minn.,
for several years, vas a visitor here
the past week. The Hall family
now resides at Leeds, la.
A meeting of the trustees and.
friends of the Taylor Cemetery asso
ciation will be held at the Salem Lu
theran church on Tuesday, January
2nd, at 2 o'clock, p. m. At that
time the regular annual business will
be transacted.
William Schriever came home
from Iowa City, la., last Thursday,
where he is attending the university,
and will spend the holiday vacation
at home. Frod Schriever, jr., ar
rived from Goodland, Kas., Sunday
evening. He is teaching in the pub
lic schools there and will enjoy his
vacation with the home folks. '
Mike Flanagan, and wife, W- A.
Pierce and wife and E, Morse, jUken
in a raid by Sheriff George Cain and
Policeman Mathwig at South Sf.dux
City Sunday, at the Flanagan home,
are still languishing in the county
jail while endeavoring to get bonds.
Flanagan is charged with sellfng
liquor, and the balance of the raid
victims are held on a charge of dis
turbing the peace.
Mrs. Mollie Broyhill entertained
thirty guests at Christmas dinner in
honor of the return of her son,
Raymond, from the United States
navy after an absence of four
years. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Will C. Mitchell and family, of
South Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Nordyke and family and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Nordyke and family,
of Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Armbright and Harry Broy
hill of D akota City.
According to the latest reports no
trace has been found of Clyde Ar
mour, brother of Roy and Glen Ar
mour, who mysteriously disappeared
in October, while en route to Cali
fornia with a traveling companion
in Mr. Armour's automobile. The
brothers who are now in New Mexi
co where Clyde was last seen, ' are
expected home soon. They were
unable so far to find any trace of
'their brother, whom they think was
killed by his companion, and who
sold the car and other effects.
The Chinese have a custom of cel
ebrating the advent of Now Vears,
either by paying off old debts, or,
if they are creditors and the debtor
is unable to pay, then by canceling
the debt. Thus the now yc ar begins
with a clean slate. Communities
are all alike in many respects and
the problem of Waokon.ja little
town in Iowa, is the problem of a
thousand others. We have too
many unpaid accounts on our books.
Why not profit by the Waukon idea,
and have a pay-up week, say the
first week of the year 1917, when
the slate shall bo wiped clean and
tho new year started free of debt?
Lets see how many of our subscrib
ers and patrons will respond.
In laying claims to- the oldest ru
ral route carrier jn point of service,
the Wayne Democrat and Ponca Ad
vocate each claim the honor for
northeast Nebraska. They are both
wrong, as Dakota City has a carrier
in tho person of E. J. McKernan,
carrier on route 2 that has been in
continuous service since February
1902, when the ro-ute was establish
ed, nine months longer than the old
est carrier at Po nca. Edgar Fred
erick, carrier on route 1 from the
DaKota uity ottice, has neen in con
tinuous service since November I,
1903, a year later than the Ponca
man, and froni nil apnearances is
good for another thirtoen years.
He was tho first carrier in this part
of the state to adopt the automobile
and for about five years has used a
Ford when the roads would permit.
Both our carriers now use cars.
Eyea Tested and Glasses Fitted
at G. F. BroyhuTs
. Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
A white Christmas, that is what it
was, and white a long way up, clean
to the top. And what a beautiful
snow it was. Came down so easily
and straight, not a breath of air
stirring. It was just the thing for
a Christmas. Haven't heard of any
cars that were suffering on account
of the snow.
There were some who did not
want to come out into the weather,
but many came anyhow. We had
a fine house full, a jolly Christmas
crowd. That's what it was. Acted
that way, anyhow. Who said it
was weather that keeps people home?
0, no, it isn't the weather at all.
Some were sick, and couldn't get
out. The preacher was just about
that way, but Mr. M. Learner came
to the rescue and took him and his
family out in tho closed Mitchell.
The chorus did well. They sang
with a good spirit and a happy heart.
How did that lamp know it was
Christmas and that wo needed the
light very badly? Anyhow it seem
ed to know, and so it decided to be
naughty, it being the only time it
ncted so. We see how rrtuch to be
desired are those electric lights for
which we are hoping. It will be a
glad day when we can have them.
The membership of the chorus
will please note that there will be
no practice this next Friday night.
We'll rest during the holidays.
A well filled house greeted the
boys and girls at Emmanuel and
they gave a good rendition of the
Board of Education's program. The
music was helped veiy much by the
Biermann brothers with their violin
and cornet. They have our thanks.
The Emmanuel offering was $1.83.
Pnofiably a word should bo said
here -as to some shortage of treats
for the young folks, some families
did not receive all around. At Sa
lem wine of the boxes, evidently,
were stolen, for those who had the
matter in charge are sure they
wrote names on boxes that were not
delivered to the owner. They might
have been mistaken if it had been
but an isolated case or two, but
when there appeared to be so many
they can hardly bo mistaken. At
Emmanuel, it was simply a shortage.
We had what we usually have. It
was the fault of the pastor if it is
anybody's.
We would like to call attention to
the social at Salem New Year's
night, Monday, January 1, 1917.
Why shouldn't we have a social time
and visit. Wo'do not make so many
calls as we used to on one another.
So let's redeem ourselves and come
together at the church. This is for
everybody, the whole commpnity.
Mrs. Bates is heading the commfttee
STIN SON'S
Specials for Saturday, Dec, 30
Kotr ihis D&y Omly
1 Can of 15c Corn 10c
2 Cans No. 1 Cut String Beans Hart" Brand.. .25c
. A 25c Hox of Matches..' 20c
2 Cans of Lima Beans and Succotash 25c
1 Can Pride of Michigan Bartlett Pears 25c
1 3-lb Can Howell's Best Peaches 25c
2 Pint bottles Catsup. . . .' 25c
A S1.00 Brazier for ' 75c
All our 15c Ginghams for '. 1 2 c
3 pair Cotton Flaunci Mittens for 25c
Men's S3.00 Pants, for $2.50
Men's S2.50 Pants, for. . . . v. $2.00
Men's $1.50 Pants, for $1.00
Men's S1.00 Pants, for " 75c
We wish each and every one a Happy New Year
and plenty of the good things of this life to make
your stay here pleasant. : : : : :
Stmson s
Dak-otev. City,
Wcfc&rask..
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DEAMSRS IN
Grsiftxx, Feed, Flour Hay aad. Coal
FRED PARKER, MnnnBer
riiouo No, Dakotu City, Nobr.
to look after the refreshments
there are no charges.
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
o,
Ford Service Station
A full line of Ford Parts, Tires
and Accessories.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.,
South Sioux City, Nebr,
An Oriental
Funeral.
taken from
Tho following is
Boise, Ida., paper:
Despite the rain which Bomewhat
marred tho solemnity of the out
door service, the funeral of Dr.
Chin Man Sui was carried out with
all the pomp of the Chinese Masonic
ritual in 'front of the Chinese temple,
Monday at 1 o'clock.
The regular oriental service was
augmented by the municipal band,
which went as far as tho bridge
with the funeral cortege, leaving
the Chinese band to frighten away
tli mill arii-iti -frnm tlinro nn in thfi
cemetery.
Had the funeral been held accord
ing to the ancient Chinese customs,
there would have been at least one
hired mourner, for the deceased
left no relatives on this side of the
globe to mourn him. A good mourn
er usually can command about $!)(),
for it is no easy job, but this was
not the custom among Americans.
Practically aM of the Chinese colo
ny attended tho funeral, a dozen au
tomobiles hems: filled and the rest
going on foot.
At the grave the usual roast pig
and other baked funeral meats, rice
and substitute for wine, which is
necessary for the spirit to use en
route to the other world, were laid
on the grave, and the garments of
deoeased burned on the funeral
nyra.
.M. E. CJhurch Notes,
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
Particular attention is called to
the arrangements for next Sunday.
At 11 a. m. tho preacher will be C.
W. Garlock, of South Sioux City.
At 7:30 p. m. a united service in the
Lutheran church where Rev. C. R.
Lowe will preach. Please notice
that tho evening service is half an
liour earlier than usual.
o
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHUROII AT SAL1JM
Rev. Ludwig Frank, Pastor.
Sunday, the illst of December
(Sylvester), divine service and Mon
day, tho 1st of January, (New Year)
will be sermon also, bay! can we
have too much church? Some peo
ple think so. What will you say to
IstThes., chap. G, verse 16?
Tho Herald 1 year, $1.
UImEIfIb WMm
1
II ft 7 Issuesof Nfc,
I I tl ATiiPvniTTirs finwnitnAirA.
flheBestTwcni
Jl foralltfiefimgyforonli 2!2 II
ilk MTALL'SMAGAZINB ML,
W$Sk 22il5 Dress Pattern sZMIKS.
l P!v nv i&ciUaH mf hi H ;ir H
t ti
BassasrsmsiKi'UBsaasmx 1.1a a
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of Reading like 71
and J,
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The Youth's Compamon,
52 ISSUES
Th? favorite family weekly of America.
12 Great Serials or Groups in 11117, and
250 Short Stories, a thou and Articles
and SuRKcstloni, a tliouSjnd Funny
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McCalTs Magazine
12 ISSUES AND A DRESS PATTEkN
The Fashion AUTHORITY followed
by millions of American women. You
will set the 12 monthly issuer of
McCall's, making not merely a "de
partment" but a fashion magazine
every mouth of 1917.
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