DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA GITY, NEBRASKA.
tilMBT.VtllH.'' Irfu
At vhe Rialto
. Homer, Nebraska
Friday-August 31st "Tile Writing on the Wall,"
Vitagruph. Adni. Iflc -
Saturday Sept. 1st Mary Milcs'Minter, "The Inno-
cense of Lizcttc," f reel Star Production. Adni.
Tuesday Sept. 28th 11th Episode of the
Voice on the Wire." 2 good Comedies. Adni.
Coming "The Buttle Cry of Peace."
.'JC
'The
Nebraska the Home of the Big Type Hog
In tlio Bvlno barns and around tho Judging arena at the Nebraska State
Fair every fall, one will And tho crowds largo at all times, as the Nebraska
bog is such u. factor In tho farmer's material prosperity that bo is always
an attractlvo show object.
During tho week of September 3-7 tho bos c lasses will sbaro in tho
'honors and awards to bo inado by competent and fair Judges In recogni
tion of their contribution towards Nebraska's wealth alid prosperity.
flSS8Bpl
$&
EBRASM
STATE RAIRi
LINCOLN
SEPT-3-4-5-6-71917
IN CONNECTION WITH
WORLD'S BEST LIVESTOCK AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE
DOME5TIC PRODUCTS BOYS CAMP AND BETTER BABIES
m
Jr? xri lJ
Pioneers Meet in
Annual Reunion
Today, Thursday, August 30th,
the Pioneers and Old Settlers of
Dakota county meet for the 36th
annual reunion, at Clinton Park,
Dakota City, Nebr. Everybody is
welcome, and the association will
make ita pleasant occasion for you.
Heed's band of Sioux City, has
been engaged for the occasion; a
merry-go-round for the children;
a base ball game by two fast teams;
and as a thriller the Savage Hros.
auto polo players will put on their
dare-devil stunt during the day.
Several hundred invitations have
been mailed out by the committee,
and a larger crowd than ever is
looknd for at this, the 36th reunion.
The following officers and commit
tees have charge of the arrange
ments: President Timothy Murphy.
Vico President John II. Ream.
Secretary Geo. Wilkins.
Assistant Secretary S. W. McKin
Joy. ' '
Financial Secretary E. II. dribble.
Historian M. M. Warner.
Treasurer Harry II. Adair.
Executive Committee John Holer,
Carl Larson, J. V. Ilazelgrove, W. II.
IJorger, George C. Dames, J. C. Dug
gan, Herman Ilenzo and II. II. Stolze.
( hlef Marshal George Gain.
Assistant Marshals- -J. P. Rockwell,
J M. Ilrannan, Judd O'Dcll and Jojin
Ilileman.
Imitation Geo. V. McDeath, E. H.
nicrmann and Elilo Z. Engelen.
Speakers S. T. Frum, It. E. Evans
and W. P. Warner.
Publicity John II. Iloam, Moll A.
Schmiod, II. N. Wagner and J. P.
Halloran.
Grounds II. 15. Wood, Herman
Plennann, Win. Lahrs and Alfred Sey
mour. Registrars Lucllo Morgan, Gladys
rmbright, Ora Rockwell, Ollvo Lea
rner and Nadlno Shephardson.
Membership hs. W. A. Morgan,
.Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Mrs. Audrey Al
laway, Mrs. Ronnie Spencer, Mrs. E.
H. Gribblo, Mrs. W. H. Ryan, Mao
Holer and Mrs. .1. J. Elmers.
J'llvllogos J. J. Elmers, W. L. Ross
and J. S. Bacon.
Radges Mrs. Eva L. Orr and Mrs.
Fannie Crozler.
Music- Harry II. Adair, F. A. Wood
iMid 12. II. Rlcrmann.
Amusement W. II. Ryan, M. O.
Ayrcs, C. II. Maxwell, S. T. Frum and
12. 11. RIormann. '
Reception Mrs. II. W. O'Neill, T.
J Hartnott, Mrs. B. P. Sawyer, D.
F Waters, Mrs. Sarah Erlach, John
Lutheran Church Notes
iiiiiwtifflM
WILL BE FOUND THE GREAT
8
FOOD TRAINING CAMP
tvi cn Boar-W SSI vSl
m?$km
IN FRONT OF GPAND STAND
AFTERNOON JJ EVENING
EVERYAFTEBffijgiUSf
jr n ii I L..J m nwii . m.
HORSE RACING
SEVEN BANDS-PLENTY OE'MLJJ
WJ
2i
,ir$tf
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puaiccpn)aj
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OF MLWHaVLN.CONNLCTICTJT
JOHN H. REAM, Agent'
Dakota City, Ncbnisku.
E F. RASM.VSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Ponca., Neb
Box -124 Phone No. 3
It will pay you to sec tne
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction (lunrniitccd
aranaaBraanannM
T. D.i'cy, Mary Quinn, Mlrhaol Mitch
ell, Mary A. Boloughery, John Ryan,
Mrs. Michael Boler, John Plannory,
Mrs. James Heoney, Sam Thorn, Mrs.
Mads Hansen, Wm. Wallway, Mrs.
Fied Ultimo, Uen Bonderson, Mrs,, D.
(1 Evans, Nels Foauto, Mrs. Mary
Simmons, P. P. Haase, Mrs. Henry
W. Rotors, Peter Nichols, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan. John O'Neill. Mrs. Frank J.
O'Donnell, Michael McTaggart, Mrs.
Catherine Jones, John Heenan, Mrs.
Catherine Cascyt Chris R. Smith, Mrs.
Catherine Twohlg, A. II. Anderson,
Mrs. Carolina Beacom, John Mahon,
Mr?. John Rush, Anton Larson, Mrs.
J. C Duggan, John P. Kramper, Mrs.
Jesso Williams, Philo McAfee, Mrs.
Michael Farrell, John Feller, Mrs. Ora
Rarnhort. D. A. Woods, Mrs. S. Hutch
ins, L. Jeep, Mrs. Alico Sides, Don
Forbes, Mrs. Nate G. Miller, P. It.
Madison, Mrs. L. II. Armbright, T. P.
Monahan, Mrs. J. S. Bacon, Geo. L.
Boals, Mrs. Geo. J. Boucher, Prank E.
Combs, Mrs. Fannie Wilbur, John
Manning, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Dr. J.
E. DoWalt, Mrs. Mary PIzoy, F B.
Uuckwalter, Mrs. C. II. Duggan, John
M. McDonald, George T. Westeott, T.
II. Sullivan, Mrs. D. G. Stinson, John
J. Ryan, Mrs. Frank Davoy, Mrs.
Ralph Goodwin, Patrick Jones, NoIb
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Long, Mrs.
Geo. Timlin, Georgo Hayes, Mrs. C L.
Dodgo, John C. Smith, Herman Ebol,
Joseph Barnott, Mrs, Georgo Bates,
Mrs. John Critz, Mrs. W. P. Warnor,
A. II. Baker, Mrs. R. E. EvanB, A, T.
Haaso, Charles S. Blivon, Mrs. Mary
R. McReath, Win. Blormann, Mrs. L.
L. Ilolkes, J. J. Lapsloy", Mrs. 0. W.
Fisher, Horace Dtttton, Lillian Orr,
Geo. II. Bllvon, Mrs. Moll A. Schmled,
Walter Chonoy, Mrs. Goo. I. Miller,
Geo. W. Leamor, Mrs. S. A. Combs,
T, J. O'Connor, Mrs. Catherine O'Con
nor, Geo. C. Blessing, Mrs. Louis V.
Rockwell, Chris Rasmussen, Mrs. Al
meda J. Ream, S. A. Rrown, Mrs.
James Allaway, Fred Wilkins, Sr
Mrs. Rock Nelson, Edwin Morgan,
Mrs. a J. O'Connor, Goo. W. Thackor,
Mrs. E. A. Harden, Charles Holsworth,
Mrs. W. L. Ross, Hclon Shull, Carrie
Hanson, Porlo Stinson, Mary Robert
son, Mario Ross, Mrs. Timothy Mur
phy, Margaret Warnor, Mrs. Richard
Shortly, Mrs. W. II. George, Bert
Francisco, Mrs. S. A. HelkcB, J W.
Rrldenbatigt, Mrs. T. W. Grlbble, Mrs.
C. M. Antrim, Eva Graham, Margaret
Sehrlover and Wm. II. Rockwell.
DAKOTA C1TY-SALEM
Rev. C. It. Lowe.
The best part of a vacation is the
getting home. There is little that
is more wearing than visiting. It is
largely because there is nothing to
do but hold your hands and have a
pleasant time. But the gilt edge of
even that wears off. The harness,
after it has been worn a long time
becomes comfortable if it does not
pall. The getting away is delight
ful, but the returning is full of joy.
I wish we could all get away some
time in the year.
Tho aboye brings us to a reflection
upon the happiness of men. Hap
piness is a lleeting condition, de
pending upon conditions favorable
to self. That it is transient is sug
gested by the fact that conditions
pass away. We can hardly say we
are yet happy because of the trip
away from work and care. We
were happy while with friends and
relatives it is true, but we are there
no more. That passed. However,
we still retain something from the
associations. There is something
much deeper than the happiness,
there is an abiding joy at the re
newal of old ties of friendship and
affection. It will remain a long
time with us, part of it forever.
This joy does not depend upon any
outward circumstances. Some of
these were truly bad enough. But
we leioice over our meeting. If
there is no deeper emotion than just
being happy yourself, it is soon
gone, and the same old grind soon
begins. When one cries to you over
troubles and implores you to do
something and you are wholly un
able to do anything, you can't be
happy then, but you can rejoice
over the confidence and the concern,
and the memory of it will be a
pleasure. What we want to set
forth here is the difference between
happiness and joy, that the one is
deeper and better than the other,
and abides while the other passes
away. Our meeting old friends at
"Old Settlers" is a happiness while
it lasts and a joy the whole year.
We have joy and Borrow mixed but
we cannot be happy and sorry at the
same time.
If joy is abiding seek that which
abides. We know the things of the
world pass. They are pleasures for
a season, every body knows it.
When they are gone we are left
with nothing. But if we lay hold on
that which does not fade we will, be
forever enriched. The great thing
to lay hold of is the future in Christ.
All other things are not to be com
pared to this. A half hearted holi
day will not give you great joy but
a whole hearted holiday will. Ask
any devout saint if he does not have
joy in his Saviour tho many things
are against him.
The Salem Ladies' Aid which met
at Mrs. Frank Learner's last Wed
nesday was a most enjoyable affair.
There were over a hundred present.
A goodly number of ladies were
present from Sioux City.
There will be preaching in the
churches next Sunday, also at Ho
mer. Emmanuel's Ladies' Aid will not
meet this month.
Triggs' New Meat Market
and Restaurant
I have re-opened my Meat Market in the new
location the Beermann building, which I
have remodeled and fitted in fust-class shape.
Besides a full line of the best Meat of all kinds
I have added a line of Canned Fruits and k.
Vegetables, Canned Fish, Confectionery, To
bacco and Cigar?.
Everything New, Clean
and Up-to-Date
DAKOTA CITY
WM. TRIGGS, ii DS
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UM'A.
ii in
i!i!!Hi;!i:!lill!:l!!:iiiiii.In!il
lil n'l ' I" I'll i V 111.1"' ' T"'l 'I
III! mil .'llliiVlllilHhdlH I '
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
Auto Ambulance
Old Phone, 420 New Phone 2007
Sioux Cityf I owe.
HUGE LIVE STOCK PARADE
FARM PROFITS.
Do favorablo or unfavorable cli
matic conditions iletormluo them?
Yes, but moro often tho proper ap
plication or misapplication of gener
ally recognized farmtiiB principles
evolvoil by successful farmors and
breeders and tho government export
mont stations. t Farmer and Breeder
Is n compendium of tho best ideas
and successful mothods employed by
successful farmors and breeders. It
Is Issued soml-monthly at Sioux City,
la., and deals with farming conditions
nu tlioy aro hero found. Its subject
matter is strong and appeals both to
tho farmer and stockman. You want
to form profitably every Intelligent
farmer does. Farmer and Uroeder
will holp you to do this and moro. too.
Splondld Offer.
Spocial arrangomonts havo boon
inado which o mi bio us to offor Farmer
and Uroeder niur Tho Herald both for
one year for only $1.00. Savo money
by lotting us havo your subscription
now. Don't lot our remarkable offer
pass without taking advantago of It.
Kvory subscriber to Farmer and
Uroeder Is ontltlod to freo consulta
tion with Its spocial sorvlco depart
ment on any branch of farming and
stock raising.
March of Animals Worth Million to
Follow Prize Awarding at Fair.
The fact that all stalls and pens for
tho entertainment of live stock have
been rented already at tho Woodland
park grounds of the Interstate Live
Stock Fair assures the fair manage
ment of tho most comprehensive and
aristocratic assembly of fine animals
In tho history of tfye exposition, accord
ing to tho cheery statement of Secre
tary Joo Morton, of the fair associa
tion. Tho fair, which will be hold at Sioux
City, September 1G to 22, Inclusive,
thoroforo already is certain of success
In one of its primary and most impor
tant purposes that of bringing to
gothor for the profit and pleasure of
farming peoplo tho largest possible ex
hibit of flno horses, fine cattle, fine
hogs, flno sheep and tho various other
ilnmnHtlR nnlmnln nml nniiHrv. Tho
arduousneBS of the stock Judging will
naturally be increased by tho hugoi
entry list, but tho fair management',
has arranged to tako caro ot this wlti.
expedition and fairness. Tho plnnlnt
on of ribbons will be ono of tho crown
ing ovonts of tho annual show to tho
thousand? ot fair visitors who, it is
recognized, are interested in stock.
As a natural result, also, of tho full
pons and stalls on the exhibition
grounds, tho annual parado of all pre
mium winning animals will bo blggoi
and moro attractlvo than over in tho
past. Custom has fixed for this pro
cession tho namo, "Million Dollar
Stock Parade," but it has becomo a
question ot Into years whether an In
justice is not done to the parado by
so labollng it. Tho actual valuo or
tho animals that march past the
grandstand throngs in this proud fea
ture it would bo hard to compute. Cer
tainly, if it could bo reached fairly ana
accurately, tho total would bo found
to bd astounding.
Takon in connection with tho class
ot othor fair attractions that aro as
sured this year, Secretary Morton says
ho looks for tho stock exhibit to bring
through tho turnstiles biggor crowds
than Woodland has ever held.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application, a they cannot reach
the dlieaat-u portion or thu ear. Tlieru
only
and
only one way to cure catarrhal irafneii,
that Is bv a. constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness Is calm a by an In
tlamed condition of tho mucous Itnlnc of
tho Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing;, and when It Is entirely
closed, Deafness la the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearlnir
will bo destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces ot the
system.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case ot Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Drugalsts. 75c.
V. J. CHKNUY & CO., Toledo, O.
till
I
BWQffirf $h hmM
Over-work, worry and
the constant strain of a
business life are often
a cause of much trouble.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
is highly recommended
for all Nervous disor
ders. It is particularly
invaluable to business
women. Keguiate your
bowels by using
DR. MILES
l3ftSv,
i
S" i i ' f ii rv 1
rii!
IF FIRST DOTTLE, OR DOX,
FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
i r.
MpiiiwTaMMT.BnmnTOm-J1 wrTmTreMcMmflMpasMMBMmlmiiiMiiii:a,-."lli7
NERVOUS ATTACKS.
"I suffered with nervous at
tacks and headaches. Then my
liver sot out of oitlur and It
seemed ns though my whole
system was upset. I co.n-menced-usilnK
Dr. Miles' Nerv
ino and also took Dr. JM1P31
Liver I'ills and now I feel j.ci
fectly well In every w.y. Sly
bowela also tro in good shupu
now."
UR3. AUGUSTA KEISER.
114'J Portland Ave.,
Rochester, N. Y.
A Varied. Lri&i
of Sxxmxifieir Totxrs
GLACIER The climax of the rugged grandeur of the Rockies
'an ideal vacation land.
Yellowstone The land of geysers, 'painted "canyons, forests
and waterfalls, via the Cody Way in automobiles, the scenic
adventure of the .summer.
Estes Park Colorado's most beautiful vacation land, by au
tomobiles from Loveland or Lyons. Burlington service offers
both routes. ,
The Black Hills Picturesque and cool; the land of scented
pines and medicinal waters, cool nights, trout streams and
automobile drives.
The Big Horns The Western Adirondacksf locality of quaint
mountain ranches.
The Absarokas Reached via Cody Scenic Road to Yellow
stone. Big game country and locality of splendid tourist
ranches. Send for publications: ''Glacier, ' "Yellowstone,"
"Estes," "Scenic Colorado," "Ranch Life in the Buffalo Bill
Country," "Dude Ranches, Big Horn Mountains," "The Black
Hills." Let us help you plan your vacation in any of these
attractive localities.
II. R. Parmer, Agt., Dakota City, Neb.
L. W. WAKE LEY, Qfiienil Pami-nger AgiMit,
1001 Farnuui Street, Omalin, Nel.
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old pat.ons,
and we hope, many new ones. This, move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
V
Stux3is Bros
Old Location, 411 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa
Slaughter-Burke Grain Co.
Dr AMJRS IN
Grain, Feed, Flour, Hay txxxd. Coal
FRED PARKER, Manager
Phono No. 4 Dakota City, Nobr.
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