GAftOTA G&tMPV HKltAtO, DAtffc?A OJW, NSIXAIKA.
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We Use Every Safeguard Known
A. D. T. Electric Safety Vaults -Burns nnd Pinkcrton De
tectivesfull burglary insurance covering night and day.
BEST OF ALL -30 years experience A U, the Time
Money Lands of Owners, guard each deposit.
With FIVE times Federal Reserve All demand deposits
READY, IN CASH.
We work for our customers- AL,L the time
And LJIvK the small depositor
It's really time YOU knew "us
' 'Safe lit u
Jloiul "
The Mid-West Bank
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
at G. F. Broyhill's
LICGAL NOTICES
Flrnt publication 0-7-4 w
Probate Notice to, Creditors
In the County Court of Dakota Cou'ntv,
NrliruMka.
State of Nulirnskii, (lotinty of l)al;otn ss.
In tlm uuittur of tlio tistntt' or II, K. Suw
yor, douaiisoil
Notlco Is hureby Klvun, Hint tlie eii'illtors
of the sulci ilt'oxiised will iiicct tlm mlinliils
tratorof kiilil extattt, boforo inc, county juilite
Onlcotu county. Nebraska, at thu county
courtroom In suld county, on the 1st ilny
of September, 1HI7, nnd on the lit (lay of !)
coluber, 1D17, at 10 o'clock A, .M.ftich day, for
the purpose of presentliiK their claims for
H.Mitnluntlou, adjustment nnd allowance.
Six months are allowed for creditors to
present their claims and one year for the
a Imlnlstrator to settle suld estate, from
the '2nd day of June, 1HI7. This notice will be
niihllshed In the Dakota County Ho raid for
four weeks successively prior to the 1st
day of September, 1 J 1 7 .
Witness my hand, and enl of suld couit,
this 'Jnd day or June, A. 1) 1917.
S. W. McKinj.ky,
fsKAi. County Juilne.
D4 O d If !:.
China. Glasi and all houi ehold
utenaila. Auto Radiators. Cvhn
dera Metal or Slate Roots. No heat
or tools simple anyone can use it.
WuEmEmwk
Get a tube today from
Schriever's
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, 83.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that ho
1b senior partner of the firm of P. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
nnd that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn .to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 188G. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druRBlsts. 7Jc.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
See Us For
Job Printing
Independent and Bell
Telephone Companies
Form a National System
Independor telephone com
panies operate exclusively In
three-fourths of the towns
nnd cities In the United States
having telephone exchanges.
The other ono-fourth of tho
towns In this country having
telephone exchanges are serv
ed by telephono companies
comprising tho Bell System.
There is competition be
tween Independent and Bell
telephone companies in a
small percentage of the towns
In tho United States.
The long dlstanco lines of
tho Bell System connect with
the exchanges and long dis
tance lines of most of tho
Independent Companies, thus
forming a universal telephono
service throughout tho nation.
Vjv
i i
I 2Sc K r
1 a tube "stgtIITL'f..
' sr yA "w
"Tlmt AL
WAYS twin yon
KK
IUHT."
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Foltz Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heikes and
Mi j. Gertrude Best autoed to Wake
field Saturday.
A new cement walk lias been con
structed across 15th street on Myr
tle at the Spencer corner.
Mrs. Frank Mahon and children
were here from Sioux City Saturday
visiting at the J. P. Rockwell home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Neiswanger
left Tuesday for Omaha, where Mrs.
Neiswanjrer will attend a missionary
meeting.
Wm, Wilson returned last Friday
from a two weeks' vacation and has
resumed his position as druggist in
the Neiswanger Pharmacy.
J. J. Eimers and family, of South
Sioux City, drove to Omaha Satur
day afternoon and returnd Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Eimers' sister.
Archie Coughtry moved to the
Gustave Berger farnr- four miles
southwest of Dakota City, last week.
He will work for S. A. Bridenbaugh,
who has the farm rented for this
year.
W. L. Ross, wife and daughter
Marie, autoed to Lyons Sunday
morning. and spent the day with
their daughter, Mrs. Conrad Jacob
son. They drove down in Mr.
Jacobson's car and returned by
train.
Wm. P. Warner returned home
Thursday from a trip to McGregor,
Minn., where he went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. George Warner.
He said the crops looked much bet
ter down this way than they did in
Minnesota.
Mrs. Mary Armour and daughter,
Agnes Armour, who have been visit
ing at the Roy Armour home for a
month past, left Friday for Minot,
N. D., to visit a daughter of Mrs.
Armour's, Mrs. Mae Herbramson,
living at that place.
0. L. Randall and bride arrived
here Sunday evening from their
wedding trip to points in Michigan,
and Mr. Randall is back on the job
as telephone manager. The Herald
joins in extending a hearty welcome
to the bride in her new home among
us. (
R. C. Ilarksom and wife, George
Foster and wife and Mrs. Williams,
all of Hastings, Minn., arrived here
by auto Sunday evening and are
visiting the Vern Morgan family on
the old Dibble farm. They made
the 400 mile trip in a little less than
two days.
A special report from France,
printed in this issue of the Herald
describes the important work of
war that Americans near the battle
front have already taken up as Uncle
Sam's part in the conflict against
autocracy. Be sure to read the
article. It is a dandy!
The following couples patronized
County Judge McKinley's marriage
mart during the past week: Albert
li. Frazier and Nellie Kane, both of
Aurora, 111., and Grover C. Smith
and Catherine Snyder, both of Sioux
City, on the 14th; George C. Gunder
son and Alice H. Burke, both of
Sioux City, on the 16th; Eugene
Gear and Emma Holsworth, both of
Homer, on the 18th.
A change has been made in the
firm of Fields & Slaughter Co., which
has operated the elevator at this
place for several years past. Mr.
Fields has retired from the elevator
business and has taken over the mills
operated by the firm at different
points. Mr. Slaughter has taken a
partner, Mr. Burke, and will operate
the line of elevators under the firm
name of the Slaughter-Burke Grain
Co.
Parties from here attending a
moving picture show in Sioux City
were pleased to see a war picture on
the screen in which several Dakota
City boys were shown. It was a
Eicture showing the arrival of a
attle ship carrying the remains of
the former ambassador to Japan,
which were brought to the United
States for burial. A number of our
boys stationed at Fort Winfield Scott,
Cal., took part in the parade and
ceremonies.
Four slackers were arrested by
Sheriff George Cain last week. The
men were James Warner, and New
ton Romans, of Fremont, Neb.;
Clayton Olson, of Sioux City, and
Frank Capa, of Hubbard. The four
men were turned over to Deputy U.
S. Marshal Morgan and were taken
to Winnebago Friday and given a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Whitcomb, who sent them oh to
Omaha. Warner and Romans were
placed under bonds of $1000 each,
and will be compelled to furnish
proof of their age, both claiming to
be under 21. The other two were
bound over to the Federal court.
Local Items
The Herald 1 yoar, $1.
F. A. Wood was a visitor nt Wood
bine, Iowa last week.
C. C. Beermann was on the Sioux
City market Tuesday with hogs.
George Gribble was up from South
Omaha over Sunday, visiting rela
tives here.
Alice Shanahan of Sioux City,
was here a couple of days this week
visiting with her folks.
Homer Skeen came in from Cody,
Neb., Monday, and spent the week
at the M. 0. Ayres home.
Mrs. Mollie Broyhill was a visitor
in Sioux City the past week with her
brothers, the Nordyke boys.
Mrs. A. M. Harrington of Walker's
Island was a visitor in the C. H.
Antrim home tho past week.
Emmett Gribble marketed a bunch
of fat cattle Tuesday that sold for
$12.G5, the top price for the day.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Neiswanger Pharmacy.
Mrs. Mary Latin who has been
employed the past month near Law
ton, Iowa, returned home Sunday.
There will be a special meeting of
the Masonic lodge Saturday evening
of this week for work in the 3rd de
gree. The Crystal Lake ball team defeat
ed the Warfield-Pratt-Howell team
of Sioux City Sunday by a score of
4 to 3, at the park.
We sell the "Gripwell" automabile
tires. See samples and get j icos at
Slaughter-Burke Grain Co. ei -Vuiuy,
Dakota City, Nebr. '
L. Ross has been under th : vcath
er the-past week and is being cared
for at. the home of his son, W. L.
Ross, in this place.
Sidney T. Frum. was in. Omaha last
Friday and Saturday. He drove M.
O. Ayres' autombile home,' the car
having been left there by Mr. Ayres.
William Woods of Waterbury, was
in town Saturday and reports his
father, Robert Woods, who has been
sick for a long time, slowly improv
ing. -A. H. Baker one of the earliest
pioneers of Dakota county, attended
the semi-centennial . celebration of
the admission of Nebraska to state
hood, held at Lincoln last week
Henry Bodenbender, son of Mrs.
Henry Bodenbender of Salem, has
enlisted in the marine corps, and has
sent his personal effects from Pocatel
lo, Idaho, where he gave up a lucra
tive position to enter that branch of
the navy.
Lewis Benton, wife and two sons,
Harry Holbrook, wife and daughter,
Florence, and Walter Caulk of Sioux
City, were visitors at the William
Triggs home Sunday. Miss Nellie
Triggs returned home with them
in the evening for a few daysvisit.
John Krueger, of Brushy Bend,i
tell from a load othay Monday while
unloading at his barn and struck on
his back. The fall caused temporary'
paralysis. He was taken to Sioux
City hospital for treatment, and is
showing some signs of improvement.
M. 0. Ayres, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Carter of Omaha,
and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. nomer
Skeen of Cody, Neb., left Wednes-
uay morning ior nocnester, lviinn.,
where Mr. Ayres will enter the
Mayo Bros, hospital for treatment
for stomach troubles.
The Rialto moving picture show at
Homer will present Anette Keller
man, the popular screen artist, in
"Neptune's Daughter," Saturday
evening, June 23. Miss Kellerman
has been pronounced the perfect
woman, and her acquatic feats are
something marvelous.
Joe Sanders, nronrietor of a re-
own"! uii; iiui bii uuiiiv ui vjiysuu
lake, known as Island Beach hotel,
is "in bad" again, this time being
charged with severely beating Mrs.
Frances Ashly, a negro cook employ
ed in his place, for investing her
money in Liberty bonds. The wom
an has filed a complaint, with Dep-
nty U. S. Marshal Milton Perry
Smith of Sioux City.
County Agent C. R. Young turned
a summersault with his Ford Monday
evening about 9 o'clock while coming
in on the road just west of town
The car struck a rut and skiddeil
across the road so quickly that it was,
all over before Mr. Younir know"
nr.- fn Inn yr4- l..lt "" nln I'
what had happened. The car rolled'
completely over, breaking the wind
shield and bending the fenders some-
what. Mr. Young picked himself
up where the car first lit bottomsidt
up, and escaped without a scratch'.
The engine was still running when
he captured it again, and he drove
it on into town.
Looking Backward. .
Sioux City Journal, June- 3,. 18771
Henry W. Wood, of Dakota county
caught ten bushels ,of grasshoppers
last Friday by ditching. j
Sioux City Journal, June 1(5, 1877?
Died In Sioux City, June 14, 1877,
James Westcott, aged 58 years.
Uncle Jimmy Westcott, as he has
been called by his friends and ac
quaintances, moved to Dakota coun
ty twenty-one years ago and ever
since had lived upon the same farm
that he opened up after his arrival
in the country, situated about mid
way between Dakota City and Jack
son. For Sale at a Bargain
The Mrs. Mary Walsh farm
mile north of Willis, Nebr., G
miles west of Jackson, to close
estate. Mrs. W. II Markley, '
Administratrix.
Hartington, Nebr.
RED CROSS
RALLY!
Thursday Evening
June21,at8:30
Court House Hall
Dakota City
The Speaker of the evening
will be Hon. Carl F. Kqcluilc,
of Dennison, Iowa.
Short addresses will also be
made by local speakers inter
ested in Red Cross work.
There will be singing by the
male quartet. Everybody is
urgently requested to come and
lend a hand in this work of
humanity.
The following additional names
have been added to the list of mem
bers: Mi s. K. V. Larson
Hi'kMi ('raliaui
JIis.J.T. Griilinni
Mm. John H. Kviiiim
Amy Onlbertson
Mrx.John Ilobler
Mm. Kred Schulto
Mm A. I.. l'tttorsou
Kvu Uttihtim
.'olin 11. Kvims
1. K. P, Oulbortson
....a. Ic lllnnclinrd
Mrs, Kd MorKnn
Mrs. John Stalling
Mrs. A. J. lCrnniuer Mario Krnmner
Nun n I e Don Mrs. I.lbble Korbes
Mrs Herman Kbel Mrs. W.O. Ostmcyor
Mrs. Joe Kbel Mm. Wm. Knltou
Mm. Will Hbdl Mm.O.W. IIIossIiik
Mrs D. II. linger (!oo. Mndsen
Mrs. Walter Cheney Mrs. Oeo. Mndsen
Mrs. Wnltor Miller Mrs. Oeo. Gain
Win. J. llllcmnn Oeo. Onln
John K, Sides Mrs.T. T. T.lndscy
T. T. Mndsey Kurt I, Sides
Mrs, Kiirl L. Sides Mrs. U L. Hollies
Leone Heikes Hurry Ilelke
q. K. llioylilll Mrs. M. L. Goodwill
J. A. Sides Mrs. J. A. Sides
Mrs. K. H. Gribble Mrs. W. h. Uoss
Mrs. S.T. Km in Mrs. 11. M. Konls '
Mrs.K.W. Heermnnn Mrs. Krtu lleermnun
Mrs, O. II. Antrim llnrbnru Nolswiuiuer
I). M.Nelsvnnner Mrs. A.T. Ilnnsu
JftcobNelswnimer Olive Stlnson
W. K. Voss ' Mrs. Geo. Lenmer
K. J. McKernan Mrs. Wnrd Joyce
Mrs. HiikIi Grnlinm Mrs. M. G. Lenmer
J. II. Luke Mrs. U.K. Drown
U.K. llrown AV. II.HorKor
Mrs. A. O. Sides Mrs. Geo. I. Miller
Mrs.O. N. Dorry Mrs. J. 11. Lunch
Heulnli Unrnott Win. ArmbrlKht
Mrs.Wm.ArmbrlKlit Mi-h. a. Annbrlpcht
rMrs.G, W, Untes Mrs. Klmer Illessini?
Uoiotliy Jlnrnutt
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SALEM
Rev. C. R. Lowe.
A congregational meeting is called
for next Sunday at Salem to consid
er an amendment to the constitution
to the elfect that the church year
and the synodical year close at the
same time. At present the church
year closes at Easter and the synodi
cal year closes September 30. All
can, no doubt, see the advantage of
the proposed arrangement.
The Salem Ladies' Aid will meet
on June 28, 2 p. m at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Learner, 3824, Orleans
avenue, Sioux City. Take, a Morn
ingsidecar, off at Orleans avenue,
go down the hill about two blocks,
on left side of street, or drive out
the Morningside boulevard to the
bank and turn down the hill. The
serving committee is Mrs. Ray Iloch,
Mrs. Hugh Graham, Mrs. W. A.
Heikes, Mrs. J. F. Learner. We are
hoping for a fine -day and a good
crowd, and the first will insure the
second from what we have heard.
Some of the men, even, have said
they were going to try to go.
The change in the hour of Em
manuel Sunday school makes it pos
sible for the pastor to go to Homer to
preach at that time. We enjoy the
vacant Sunday afternoon as well as
anyone, and it is some work to
preach in the afternoon, but many
other preachers do it and we have
done a good deal of it, too. And
while it is possible, and the church
at Homer is vacant and wants the
service we do not like to have them
without it with only our own ease
as a reason.
The Bible pronounces a woe on
those who are at ease in Zion, and
that has as much to do With preach
ers as it does with laymen. Person
ally we are not trying to escape the
woes but we want to serve the peo
ple who want the gospel. The world
is calling for it and why should we
not preach if we can, tho it is ex
tra labor. The good pastor of St.
John's church often does not get
home for three weeks at a time, I'm
told. He is driving over hisjparish.
Salem's pastor is not' called to do
that, and we are glad we can go to
Homer. There will be no perma
nent arrangements made yet, how
ever.
Notice
To the party who built a fence on
part of lot G, section 27, township
29, range 8, in Dakota county, Nebr.,
you are here hereby notified to re
rnbvd same. All trespassing on said
premises is forbidden.
Henry Schactht, Owner.
Chas. Waddoll, Tenant and caretaker.
ST 1 7V 'SON'S
Specials for Saturday, June 23
For tHis Dcx.y Only
Salt Mackerel, ccffch 10c
II Salt Herring for 25c
1 pound Country Lard 25c
Full Cream CIu esc, per pound 30c
75c Box Crackers, for 70c
Ilershey's cocoa a 25c pkge for 22c
An ISc Can of Tomatoes or 15c
A 25c Can of Krnut for 20c
1 can Standard Peas for 15c '
We have a few Madam Mac Corsets at a reduction of 25.
We have a number of short pieces of laces, Calicos, ging
hams, voiles, etc., that we arc selling at bargain prices.
All kinds of fruits and vegetables for Saturday
trade.
Stinson's
D&.k.ote. City, Nebraska
E. F R.ASNVSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Poncdc, Neb.
Box 424 Phone No. .1
It will pay you to sec me
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
I Abstracts of Title i
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy 1
of every Abstract I make.
I
J. J. EIMERS, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
r J
Wi?!kas&)$
uTOI?;l
The constant strain of
factory work Very often
results in Headaches,
Backaches and other
Aches, and also- weak
ens the Nerves.
DR. MILES'
ANTWPAIN PILLS
will quickly relieve the
Ncr .s, or Pain, while
Dr. Miles'
Heart Treatment
is very helpful wlien
the Heart is overt&xed.
IF FlHST BOX, On DOTTLE,
FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
E
I
At Khe
Homer,
Friday "The Sign
Saturday, June 23-BIG SPECIAL
The Famous Annette Kellermann in an Eight Reel
Special Production entitled "Neptune's Daughter."
Direct from the Strand Theatre, Omaha.
Prices 15c and 2Gc.
Coming the Serial Supreme, The Voice on the Wire
r.R-
t
aesa
I
(pSms aoad
IMlQtf
SEVERE PAIN.
"I used to Buffer a great ileal
with lumbago In my BlioulJers
und buck- A friend Induced mo
to try Dr. allien" Anti-Pain
1'llls and I atu only too Klad to
ibo nblo to atlent to tho relief
'that I got from iheso oplcndld
jlllla. Thoy form a valuable
medlclno and do all that It la
d'.J-iiined Upy will ao."
l.MWIB j. niiTTHlt.
Marietta, Ohio.
Rialto
Nebraska
of the Secret Mine."
.
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