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3 THINGS - - THAT WE ARE VERY PROUD OF
31 yrs GOOD Banking S 100.00 for the first person wronged.
5 times Federal Reserve Every Demand Deposit ON HAND.
Owners' ALL back of each deposit.
(THESE-make for SAFETY)
There s another hundred dollars if you find another bank
with these
CI-"Get Acquainted" KNOW "SMILE ALSO."
Really-it's "WORTH WHILE."
4o Certificates
G"o Investments
'Hufo hi u
Uovorn
IIIHIlt
lioiul "
The Mid-West Bank
HZM2
C. VOILANL
New
Meat Market
South Sioux City, Neb.
First door South of
the Record Office
Gjod Beef Steak, lb 18c
Pork Chops 25c
Boiling Beef .. .12aC and 15c
Beef Roast 16c and 17c
Corn Beef... 12K
.Sirloin Steak 20c
Pork Sausage 21bs for 35c
$100 Reward, $100
Tho readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to euro In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh belna greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of tho System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving tho
patient strength by building up the con
stitution nnd assisting nature In doing Its
work. Tho proprietors hnve so mu'
faith In tho curatlvo powers of Hal',
Catarrh Medlclno that they offer O'
Hundred Dollars for any caso that It l u
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address V. J. CHRNEY & CO.. 'luledo.
Ohio. Sold by nil Druggist, 70c.
Here are 'Real' Bargains X
1G0 acres, 2 miles from Royal, t
Antelope Co., Neb., at $40. I
G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb.,
at 12.50. Good Terms. 1
Am on the go all the time, and
this is how I yet Real Bargains. j
Henry Francisco t
Hoy ul, Nebr.
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-'
Tho Herald. Si pea
Renze & Green
HUBBARD
Sell the Champion Cream Saver
THE J
-NgWBeUMU
Ijt you navo ever ownou a eepa
rator of any other make, there Is
ono outstanding feature of the
NEW Do Laval that will appeal to
you as much as even Its mechanical
superiority, and that is its simplicity.
You won't And any complicated,
troublesome parts in the NEW De
Laval. It does not get out of order
easily, even when it is misused; and
if for any reason you ever should
want to take it apart, the only tool
you need is the combination wrench
and screw-driver furnished with
each machine.
The NEW De Laval
is the simplest cream
separator made
rnr
Only tool required
A person who has never before
touched a separator can, if neces
' sary, unassemble a modern Da Laval
machine down to the last part with
in five minutes, and then put it to
gether again wttbln ten minutes.
This Is something that cannot be
done outside a machine shop with
any other separator made, and any
separator user who has ever bad to
wrestle with the complicated mech
anism found in other separators
will appreciate what it means to
him.
Don't fall to stop in and see the
NEW De Laval the next time you
are in town. Even if you are not in
tho market for a separator right
now, coma in and examine a sep
arator that la said by exnerts to
embody the greatest Improvements
in cream separator construction la
the last tuirty years.
J
A. D. T. Safety Vaults
Insurance
"TlmtAIr
WAYS
trciits yon
ltlCIIIT."
Lcal Items
Miss Beulah Harnett was a passen
ger to Wayne, Neb., Wednesday.
Mrs. Charity Hart, of Longbeach,
Wash , is visiting friends here this
week.
Mads Hansen was down from Em
erson Monday attending to business
matters here.
Pat Jones of Hubbard, was trans
acting business here and in Sioux
City Wednesday,
Harry F. O'Neill and Kathleen
Brennan of Jackson, were granted
a marriage license in Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Pizey of Sioux City.
was a guest in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Goodwin several days this
week.
Will Rush, an old Dakota countv
boy, is here from Watsonville, Cal.,
on a several weeks' visit with rela
tives and friends.
We sell the "Gripwell" automobile
tires. See .samples and get prices at
the Fields & Slaughter Co. elevator,
Dakota City, Neb.
Mrs. J. A. Hill left Tuesday even
ing for Randolph, Neb., to attend
the wedding of her sister, which oc
curred there Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva L. Orr has rented a cot
tage at South 'Sioux City, and will
move there this week. Will II. Orr,
who has purchased Mrs. Orr's resi
depce here, will move in from his
farm north of town immediately.
Miss Lucille Hoagland, who has
held the position of stenographer in
the law office of Judge R. E. Evans
for a couple of years past, left Wed
nesday for her home at Central City,
Neb., where she has accepted a po
sition as bookkeeper.
Miss Ethel C. Patterson, formerly
chief operator for the Bell Telephone
company in this place, and for the
the past four years in the same ca
pacity at Wayne, was married in
Sioux City Monday to Paul R. Eg
gleston, of Olivet, S. D., where the
newly wedded couple will reside.
Mrs. S. A. Stinson received a let
ter Wednesday from her son, John
Stinson, who is doing duty on board
the U. S. S. Montana. The mail
from the navy is now censored, and
he could not tell where his ship was
stationed. He was feeling fine,
however, and liked his berth in the
navy.
George Saddler, who was captured
by the military guards at the Omaha
bridge early Sunday morning and
lodged in the Dakota county jail by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Morgan, was
taken to Omaha, where he is being
held by the federal authorities pend
ing further investigation. Saddler,
with a companion who made his es
cape, is suspected of attempting to
destroy the big bridge.
Eleven barrels of beer arrived at
the Omaha depot Tuesday for de
livery in this place, but Agent B. C.
Buchanan informed the drayman
that there was "nothing doing," as
the "bone dry" law had gone into
effect that morning. The liquor
was still in storage yesterday, but
there may be an account of a bur
glary at the Omaha depot by the
time another week rolls around.
Four persons were caught in a
raid at the Tom Mitchell residence
in South Sioux City just after mid
night Monday night, made by Sher
iff Geo. Cain, Deputy Sheriff F. H.
Forrest and Chief of Police A. L.
Mathwicr of South Simiv f!itv Pinna
of guilty were entered before Coun
ty JuugeMcKinley Tuesday. Mitch
ell was fined $100 and costs for sell
intr booze. .Tamns f?rnh nm n Rinnv
City taxi driver, ditto, and L. M.
Johnson and Mrs. May Ford paid
fines of $10 each for intoxication.
Twelve cases of beer and a quantity
of whisky were seized by the officers
in the raid.
At a meeting of the Order of the
Eastern Star Tuesdnv nvenino- tho
newly elected worthy matron, Mrs.
Aua Manning, appointed the lollow
ing subordinate officers: Marshal,
Mrs. Alta Schmied; organist, Miss
Margaret Bridenbaugh; chaplain,
Mrs. Mary R. McBeath; warder,
Mrs. Laura Dorn; sentinel, H. D.
Wood: noints of the srnr Acln Mrs
Gretchan Sides; Ruth, Mrs. Don
Forbes; Esther, Mrs. Bertha Pilgrim:
Martha, Mrs. Mollie Sides; Electa
Mrs. Idahlia Lopp. Installation will
be held Monday evening, May 14th.
Mrs. Ada Manning, of South Sioux
City, will represent Dakota Chapter,
No. 05, at the grand chapter meet
ing in Lincoln, which convenes next
Monday. Mrs. R. E. Evans, of this
place, past grand wortny matron,
will attend the grand chapter session,
leaving for Lincoln Sunday.
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
at G. F. Broyhill's
Jas. Tobin has moved from South
Sioux City, to a farm in Woodbury
county, Iowa.
Conductor George Carter of Oma
ha, was a Sunday visitor at tho M.
O. Ayres home.
A marriage license was issued in
Sioux City Wednesday to D. O.
Kice, of Sioux City and Alia Martin,
of South Sioux City.
There will be a regular meeting
nf Omadi lodge No. 5 A F & A M,
Saturday evening of this week. Offi
cers for the ensuing year will be
elected at this meeting.
Mrs. C. Ross, who is making her
home with Mr. and Mrs. George
Heikesin Salem, left '1 uesday for a
ten days' business trip to Ida Grove,
Iowa, where she has p? operty inter
ests. The new game law as passed by
the legislature provides that ho
hunting or fishing licenses shall be
issued to anyone who is not a natur
allized citizen of the United States.
It was the intent of the legislature
to prevent the practice of Greek,
Jap and Mexican section hands from
killing animals and birds, a common
practice with them, and carrying
arms.
Judge Graves, at a recent session
of the district court held at Pender,
revoked the parole of Charles El
singer who has been sent to th" state
penitentiary to serve an ind ern :
nate sentence of from one m 20
years. Elsinger pleaded guil' to a
charge ot iorgery in March and was
paroled. Last week he was arrested
on a charge of beating a board bill.
He escaped from the local jail, but
was recaptured.
The Herald acknowledges receipt
of an anouncement of the marriage
of Miss Anna F. White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White of Wood
bine, Iowa, to Mr. Charles L. Nicely,
on Sunday evening, April 29th. Mr.
and Mrs. Nicely will reside at Wood
bine. The.many friends of the bride
in this place, where she has spent
the summer months for several
years, extend their best wishes for a
happy married life.
County Judge S. W. McKinley offi
ciated at the following weddings
during the past week: Edmond A.
Delier and Hilda Hagie, both of
Sioux City, on the 25th; J. Leonard
Leas of Lawton, Iowa, and Edith
Finno of Sioux City, on the 2Gth:
James H. Van Auken of Salix,
Iowa, and Abbie Morey of Luton,
Iowa on the 28th; Harry Mattson
and Florence Christianson, both of
Sioux City, on the 30th.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon over ithe remains
of Clyde D. Armour, who was slain'
by his traveling companion, E. WJ
Blancett, while on a mofor trip to
Fresno, Cal., last fall. The serviced
were held from the Roy Armour
home, and were conducted by Rev.
C. R. Lowe. Burial was in the Tay
lor cemetery. Memorial services
will be held Sunday at the Salem
Lutheran church, conducted by Rev.
Lowe.
Sheriff Cain and deputies raided
the Douthett place in South Sioux
City Tuesday night and confiscated a
large quantity of beer, gin and whis
key. Douthett was arrested and
lodged in the county jail on a charge
of maintaining a nuisance. The liq
uor was stored in a cave m the
Douthett place and the door secured
with two padlocks. The fun has only
commenced, and if the dry law is
properly enforced some big raids on
liquor caches may be looked for.
Mrs. Chas. Young, of Walkers'
Island, was thirty-four years old
Monday, and to commemorate the
event about a hundred relatives and
friends assembled there that evening
to celebrate the event. A bounteous
supper was served at 11:30, and the
time was spent in games and social
intercourse. A handsome bookcase
was presented to Mrs. Young as a
remembrance of the happy ocasion.
Among those present were Mrs.
John Young, and Wm. Sunt and
wife of Lyons, Nebr., and Charles
Sunt and wife and John Bobier and
wife of this place.
The Omaha road put on a new
time card Sunday, which effect only
the freight trains. The Lincoln
Journal comments as follows on the
new schedule: "Never again for
the state railway commission. It
once approved a hurry-up request of
the M. and O. for approval of a
change in passenger train schedules
and later found that tho railroad
company had cut out the privilege
of a stop at South Sioux City, and as
a result passengers have been paying
the increased interstate rate instead
of the 2-cent rate in Nebraska, and
the matter is not yet settled. So the
commission did not bite last Saturday
when the M. & O. filed a few changes
in freight train time cards, with a
request that it bu approved immedi
ately because the railroad proposed
to put the changes into effect Sun
day. The commission will take its
time- to check the changes to ascer
tain the result, but in the meantime
it is reported the company put the
changes in force Sunday without
permission of the commission, if
this proves to be true there may be
something doing in the way of an
order from tho commission to rein
state the old time card, and possibly
a penalty. It is supposed the new
time card is intended to Bhorten
freight runs to avoid contact with
the Adamson law. The new time card
contains a change of freights on the
Creighton and Bloomficld branches
from morning to late in tho afternoon.
Mrs. M. M. Ream, of Sioux City,
spent Sunday here at tho G. F.
Broyhill home.
Webb Howard went to Ft. Dodge,
Iowa, Monday on a business trip, re
turning Tuesday.
Miss Perle Stinson, of Leeds,
Iowa, was the guest, of friends here
last Friday night.
Miss Vicie Cooley of this place,
and James E. Rook of Edgely, S. D,
were married in Sioux City, Thurs
day of last week.
Peter H. Ronnfeldt of Nacora,
was here on business Monday. He
added his name to the list of Herald
readers while in town.
Senator Frank F. Haase of Emer
son, was down Sunday and spent the
day here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Haase. Frank's friends
here feel proud of the record ho
made in the senate.
M. E. Church Notes.
F. J. Aucock, Pastor.
Next Sunday is the first Sunday in
May and it reminds us that there are
a few very important events sched
uled for the month. First is Moth
ers Day. We intend paying partic
ular'attention to this day again.
The second Sunday in May has been
set aside for this purpose. Every
mother will be invited and we hope
to have an interesting and impres
sive service. Another important
event is the Baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the high
school. The pastor has been invited
by the graduates to preach this ser
mon, the evening of May 13th. Then
lastly we intend having a "Benevo
lence Sunday" the last Sunday in
May when we will definitely clean
up for the year our benevolent ap
portionments. Th week the pastor
is sending the usual promise cards to
the members. We particularly
wish to make it clear that the ap
portionments are made on the basis
partly of membeship. It is
necessary then that every member
will contribute and not throw an un
necessary burden upon a few. Ev
ery member, both adult and child,
is expected to give according to abil
ity. The average asked of us this
year is $4 per member. Kemember
ing that many young people are
members who cannot be expected to
'give this amount, it is incumbent
upon those who can to give liberally,
Dakota City had a splendid record
last year. Dr. Hollingshead, who is
considered one of the greatest sta
tisticians of the church, examined
our record for the last four years
and gave it high praise. Every
single item of finance and every sta
tistical figure showed an increase
over previous years. What, will be
the record of 1917? Shall we go
forward again? In every depart
ment of church work we need a lit
tle more intelligent and earnest ser
vice before wecan be even begin
ning to fulfil our mission.
Services will be held at the usual
hours next Sunday. Come and
worship with us at "The Church
with a Welcome."
Obituary.
John W. Green was born July 31,
1880, near Allen, Neb., and grew to
manhood in that locality, and depart
ed this life April 16, 1917, in Seattle,
Wash., after an illness of very short
duration with kidney trouble.
On December 21, 1907, he was
united in marriage to Miss Inza
Dahl, in Minneapolis, Minn. To
this union two children were born.
He joined the Modern Woodmen
of America when a very young man
and had always lived a creditable
and upright life among his friends
and neighbors.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife
and two children, father, mother
and three 'sisters, namely: Mrs.
F. L. Chown, Buena Vista, Oregon;
Mrs. Ed Casey, Waterbury, Neb.,
and Miss Nora Green, Waterbury,
and a large circle of friends and old
neighbors who knew him all his life.
Card of Thanks.
Our sincere thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness in
our bereavement in the loss of hus
band and son.
Mrs. J. W. Green and children.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Green and
family.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
WILFHED E. VOSS. SUPT,
Since some of the eighth grade
sets of questions have been unusual
ly hard this year, many of the coun
ty superintendents have requested
the state superintendent to offer a
two day's examination in May. Ac
cordingly, he has set Thursday and
Triday, May 10th and 11th for the
two examination days instead of
May 11th only. The program of the
subjects will be the same as that
used in April.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Name nnd Address A lie
Edmund A. Duller. Sioux City 27
JIlluii Unfile, ' ' a
.1. Loonnrd Lciih. I.iiuton, I own VI
Kcllth Klnno. Klou.xUlty 10
Jiuiioh U.Vnn Auken. Hullx, Iosu . 21
Aliblo Morty, l.uton, Inwu 1H
Hurry Mattson. Hloux Olty ft
Klnroncu UhrUtluuton, Hloux Ulty. IB
Win. H. MullliiH. Hoittli Hloux Olty. . 21
(lortlo Huckluud, ' ' .... 20
For Sale Household Furni
ture. Mrs. Eva L. Orr.
STI 7V SON'S
Specials for Saturday, May 3
For this D&y Only
One 21b can of Hominy 10c
One 21b can of Tomatoes 15c
2 pkgs Shredded Wheat. . . " 25c
31b can May Day Coffee 85c
Two 3lb cans Pie Peaches 25c
5 boxes matches 25c
Macaroni or Spaghetti per box 10c
2 Mousetraps for 5c
Toile du Nord Ginghams, per yd 15c
Boys Knee Pants per pair 25c, 50c & 75c
All kinds of Fruits and Vegetables
for Saturday Trade
Stinson's
Oa.fc.otck. City, Nebraska
TRIGGS' NEW MARKET
I have re-opened my Meat Market in the uew
location the Beennann building, which I
have remodeled and fitted in first-class shape.
Besides a full line of the best Meat of all kinds
I have added a line of Canned Fruits and
Vegetables, Canned Fish, Confectionery, To
bacco and Cigars.
Everything
and Up
WM. TRIGGS,
M
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eiiiiuiiiwiiiiiiiiui
nfa
WWL
y
insurance (bnupctiH)
or NewHavcn.Connlcticut
JOHN
The
Herald
Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy
of every Abstract I make.
J. J. EIMER.S, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
I
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DRAPERS IN
Grain., Feed, Flourf Hay and Coal
I'RED PARKER, Manuger
Phono No. 1 Dakota City, Nobr.
Ti f O 1 (P nl are known the woild over ai
Burpee s seeds brow fe',BMtsReed'thatG"w"
r -w w vwn inename Burpee 13 an attur.
anceol "Seeds of Quality." Burpee' Annual for 1917 I brighter
and belter tlian ever. It is mailed free. A postcard will bring it.
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
New, Clean
- to - Date
DAKOTA CITY
NEBRASKA
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H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
ONE YEAR
One DOLLAR
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