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Backthe Boys
They fiiht for YOU-YOU fiht for them.
BUY BABY BONDS-'-BOOST-'-WIN THE WAR.
' lis our ONIv big job nothing else counts.
KUKlv storage for liberty Bonds. " " ' .
WANTED Free; gardens. I,ist here.'
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"Bank o' the People'
Home Demonstration Agent's
Notes
BY ANNA STECKELHCUO
The Junior Congress meets in Lin
coln May 20th to 25th. In order to
determine what girl enrolled in jun
ior project work is entitled to the
prize offered by Mr. Younir, a trip
to Lincoln to attend the Junior Con- i
press, an exhibit of work done is to
be held at Homer and at Jackson on
May 14th. Miss Mary Ellen Brown,
assistant state club leader, will do
the judging. She will be in Homer
in the morning and in Jackson in the
afternoon of that day.
At Homer Mrs. J. M. King has
c barge of the exhibit. At Jackson
the exhibit will be held at the acade
my.. Any girl who is enrolled in and
hu3 completed one project this year
U eligible to enter at either of those
two places. Further information
may be secured and transportation
will be provided upon rqquesl.
The cheese making continues
throughout the county. More than
a dozen women have taken up the
making of cheese as a means of re-ducing-the
amount of meat consum
e 1 in their respective families.
From two to three weeks is the time
usually required to ripen it. The
following recipes as to its use are
suggested:
CHECSE FONDUE
li cups stale bread crumbs.
1-12 cups grated cheese.
4 eggs.
1 cup hot water or milk.
1 teaspoon salt.
Mix salt, crumbs and cheese. Add
the yolks thoroughly beaten." Beat
the egg whites till stiff and careful
ly fold into the cheese mixture.
Pour into a buttered dish and bake
30 minutes in a moderate oven.
BAKED HOMINONY AND CHEESE
2 cups cooked hominy
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon Hour
i cup bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup grated cheese
pepper
Make white sauce of the flour,
butter and milk. Arrange hominy
and cheese in alternate layers and
add the white sauce. Cover the top
with crumbs. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven. Boiled riced pota
toes may be used in place of homi
ny. CHEESE AND BKOWN
BREAD SANDWICHES
Mix grated cheese with a boiled
salad dressing till it is thin enough
to spread easily. If the dressing is
highly seasoned part milk or cream
may be used. Cut the slices of
brown bread, butter lightly,
and spread with the cheese filling.
BAKED BROWN BREAD
2 cups sour milk.
5 cup molasses
3 teaspoons soda
1 tablespoon fat
H cups oatmeal
2 cups grdham flour
1 egg
Beat the egg, add the milk, molas
ses, soda, and fat to the remaining
ingredients. Mix. Bake in a loaf
for one hour and a quarter.
I'jyes tested ami glasses fitted
at G. F. Broyliill's.
LEGAL,
NOTICES
k
Klfst Pub 4-25-4 w
Notice to Culvert Contractors.
Notion U liortrby clvun tlint senlt'd Mils
will bo locolvod ftt tho ollleu or tlie oounty
rlork of Dakota county. Nebraska, until 12
o'clock, noon, ot Woilnosdny. Juno 6, 1018,
for tho furnishing of cnlvorts, oltlior corru
Kfitocl inotal, stoul or content, to tie oiriuiod
itmlim tho 12 months boKlmilm,' Juno fi, HUN,
HnlU bids to covor sles, viz: U" to t!0"
Inches In tllnmotor. Ulds to bo accompli-
IliOCl ly COrllllOU CHOCK or W.1U. pityaillO TO
thocouutyclorkof Dakota comity. Nebini-
lea. tho oouiu rnsurvoH mo iikui iuk'jiti
any and all bids, and said bids to ho opened
on Monday, Juno 20, 1018.
Dated this 20th day of April, 1018.
Oeorgo "Wllklna. County Clerk.
Alfalfa, White Sweet Clover,
Timothy, and Garden Seed.
Pure Bred Poultry. wft"eB,0r00k
Aye J&iro&. Blair, Nebr.
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cu?-..
with VOCAU APPLICATIONS, as tiey
cannot icach tlio M-ut of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, fjreatly in
lluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in ordei to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medl
tlno is taken internally and acta thru
the blood on tlio mucous s-irf u-cj of tlio
system. Hall'H Catairh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the bust physicians
In this country for yi ara. It is com
posed of some of tlio beat tonl' s known,
lumblned with Bomo of tho bmt blood
purlllerB. Tlio perfect ctriihlnatlon of
tho ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine lo what produces such wonderful
lUHulta In cutarrliul conditlonu. Head for
testimonials, free,.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All UrUBKists, 7Gc
Hull's Family IMIls for constipation.
Mid-West
99
State
' Tnat ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
Local Items
Mrs. Ilosa Stinson of Leejjs, vc
iJiness caller in town Tuesday.
as a
..winess caller m town iuosuay
r
Wm. P. Warner has been drawn
on the federal grand jury, to report
at Umahn. May 20th.
Mrs. 0. II. Stafford of Sioux City,
was a guest in the Rev. Lowe home
the first of the week.
Steve Kockwell was up from Ho
mer a few days the past week visit
ing his brother, J. P. Rockwell.
Lee Garner and wife, of Whitney,
Ncbr.,. visited relatives and old time
friends hereabouts the past week.
C. R. Perry's team took a spin by
themselves Monday afternoon, wind
ing up at the barn. Not much dam
age was done.
Mrs. Conrad Jacobson, of New
castle, Nebr., spent several days the
past week in this place at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ross.
Clyde Perry came down from
Mitchell, S. D., last Wednesday for
a visit with the home folks. He is
working in a seed house at Mitchell.
Miss Helen Biermann, teacher in
the Newcastle schools, spent the
week-end here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bier
mann. Genevieve Mason and Neva Ram
sey were quite badly bruised up last
Friday evening when their horse
ran away and threw them out of the
buggy while on their way home from
school.
People who have been dumping
their rubbish in the vipinity of the
new school grounds are requested
to discontinue the practice, or the
matter will be looked after by the
authorities.
While watching the high school
ball game last Friday, little Buster
Frederick got hit just below the
heart by a tip foul which nearly put
him out of commission. However,
he soon recovered from the jolt.
D. G. Evans, cashier of theNacora
State bank, is planning on quitting
the banking business and re-entering
the political arena, according to the
Eagle editor, who aptly remarks that
it's hard to resist the call when that
itching for office develops.
Ernest (Shorty) Kinney, who was
employed by John B. Evans the past
year or two, writes from San Anto
nio, Texas, where he is now stationed
as cook with the 3rd brigade. He
says he is getting along fine, and
sends his regards to his friends here.
The grand chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star of Nebraska
will hold its forty-third annual ses
sion in Omaha May 14th to lGth.
Mrs. Ada Manning of South Sioux
City, worthy matron, will represent
the local chapter at the coming ses
sion. Donald Best writes from Ft. Casey,
Wash., that he met Charley Was
mund, another Dakota City boy,
who has been located there for some
time, also a boy from Ponca that he
was acquainted with. He said they
all looked mighty good to him in
that far off locality.
A. J Nordyke and family, Geo.
Nordyke and wife, of Sioux City,
and Arthur Armbright and family
of Salem, were Sunday guests in the
Mrs. Mollie Broyhill home at a fare
well dinner for Raymond Broyhill,
who leaves next Thursday for Nor
folk, Va., to enter the navy.
The following couples were united
in marriage by County Judge Mc
Kinley during the past week: John
Henke and Alta Marston, both of
Akron, Iowa, on the 1st; Wm. Nigg
of Creston, Iowa, and EmmaTreum
er of Kimball, S. D., on the 2nd;
Wm. D. Maney of Bassett, Nebr.,
, T , M T..nflln nF Ilnmlinm
and LUlU JVl. brOOlile Ot Hamburg,
Iowa, and James C. Dill and Ruby
Tower, both of Sioux City, on the
6th.
Last Thursday morning at about
5 o'clock the Sons of Hermann lodge
hall at this place was badly dam
aged by the explosion of a charge
of dynamite placed under the south
wall of the building. One side and
roof of the hall were badly wrecked.
The building is located on the Her
man Biermann farm just west of
the Burlington depot. Sheriff Geo.
Cain was one of the first on the
ground, and the only evidence he
found was several feet of burned
fuse, and the tracks ot three men
who came trom the direction ot the
Burlington depot and returned
tho same direction. This act
vandalism has been denounced by
the people of this community, who
do not countenance this method of
spite work, if such it was. The lo
cal Council of Defense has offered a
reward of $25 for evidence leading
to the conviction of tho parties who
committed the act.
"Over There
Bank
E. B. Wilbur of Oacomo, S. 1).,
transacted business hero tho first of
the week.
Mrs. Julius Quintal was a Jackson
visitor Sunday in the home of her
brother, Lewis Hicks.
Prof, C. E. Simpson returned
Mo:.i!uy evening from a business
trip to Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
Geo. C. Orr was over from his
farm near Westfleld, la., Thursday
of last week, seeing old friends.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Neiswanger Pharmacy.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkins and daughter
returned Sunday from a two weeks'
visit at Lincoln with Mrs. Wilkins'
parents.
Earl Willoimhbv. of. Fairbur.v.
Nebr., spent the past week hero
with his brother, W. J. Willoughby,
agent for the Burlington.
Raymond Broyhill has re-enlisted
in the navy as cook, and expects to
leave on the lGth for Norfolk, Va.
He has already served four years in
the navy.
Geo. Haase and family and Frank
F. Haase came down from Emerson
Sunday to attend the 83rd birthday
anniversary of their father, Mr. A.
T. Haase.
Can take a limited number of cat
tle and horses to pasture for the
season. Address Frank Davey,
Sioux City, la., or C. J. Goodfellow,
Jackson, Neb.
Wanted Cattle to pasture, 7.00
for season. Goodpasture unt.' -t.
of September; good water. Ado. i ess
M. E. Knepper, South Sioux '"ty,
Neb. Phone, Ash 192.
Lost Somewhere within a radius
of ten miles, a Dort auto rim with
Goodyear tire, complete. Reward
will be paid for the return of same.
S. A. Ileikes, Dakota City, Ncbr.
Wm. Bouton, in company with
his granddaughter. Miss Lillie Sides,
left Saturday for Raymond, S. D.,
to visit his daughter, Mrs H. Phil
lips. Miss Sides returned Sunday.
Miss Gretchen Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, former
residents of this place, was married
May 1st, at her home north of Sioux
City, to John Vondraak. The newly
married pair were Sunday visitors
here at the J. F. Hall home.
While the Ross family were pleas
ure riding in Blyburg Sunday their
car backed into the old creek bed
that skirts the highway. They were
turning around when the accident
occurred. Passing motorists helped
them out of the predicament.
Fred Duensing returned Tuesday
from a week's visit at Spencer, la.,
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Jas. Fisher. He found Walter Che
ney and John Turnbull busy install
ing machinery in their auto tire re
building plant. He also found lots
more moisture in that locality than
here.
The Sioux City, Crystal Lake and
Plomer Railway company, owned
and operated by the Riley' Howard
family, has been granted permission
by the state railway commission to
tear up the track between South
Sioux City and Dakota City. About
the only requirements placed upon
the company is that the streets and
highways used by them be put in
good condition after the removal of
the track".
The instructions for carrying out
the weighing and measuring test of
American children under 5 years of
age were sent last week by the Child
Welfare Departement of the Wom
an's Committee of the Council of
National Defense to its state and
local child-welfare chairmen who will
be responsible for the tests in each
community. The record cards will
follow after word is received of the
exact number required by each com
mittee. I RED CROSS NOTES I
.. ...
.j. Dakota County Chapter .;.
.A AAA
L T A
J A
i:
The United States Government
has asked the American Red Cross
to operate a plan for restricted com
munication between persons in this
country and their relatives or friends
in enemy or ally of enemy countries
or in provinces occupied by them.
The Red Cross will endeaver t
deliver all proper messages without
cost to the inquirer, but the de
livery of messages cannot be
guaranteed. The plan provides
that messages be accepted at
chapters on prescribed forms
and forwarded by the chapter
through the, division office to the
bureau of communication at nation
al headquarters.
Tho bureau of communication will
paraphrase or translate the message
and send it on, another form to a
neutral country when the message
will be forwarded to the person ad
dresed. Answers will bo received
by the bureau of communication at
national headquarters, again thr-u a
neutral country, and the bureau of
communication will send a phara
phrase or translation of these ans
wers to the person making tho ori
ginal inquiry.
Applications should be filled out
legibly in English, on the special
form, in duplicate. When necessary,
the chapter representative shall as-
m sist in the preparation of the form.
oi Applicants lor communication ser
vice must be accredited as reptuable
persona in good standing in the com
munity where the applications are
filed, either being personally known
at the chapter, or by filing with the
application a letter signed by a rep
utable person of the community,
who ia known and who vouches for
Of
tho applicant. Only purely personal
family messages can bo accepted.
Messages relating to financial or po
litical matters can not bo forwarded.
A single communication can not be
addressed to more than one porson
in enemy territory.
Wheeler Coughtry gnve $5 to tho
Red Cross general fund, the past
week.
A very successful entertainment
and basket social was given last
Thursday night at tho Hileman
school house, district No. 18, for the
benifit of tho local Red Cross chap
ter. Baskets sold as high as $20
apiece, and 201.75 was turned into
the general fund as the proceeds of
the evening. Much credit is due
the teacher. Miss Alice Sorensen.
and her pupils who were responsible
lor the affair. 11. U. Dorn ol south
Sioux City was auctioneer.
The following committee on Civil
ian Relief has been appointed for the
local chapter: R. E. Evans, chair
man; Ellie Z. Engelen, secretary;
Harry II. Adair, C. II. Maxwell,
Mrs. E. II. Gribble, Mrs. D. M.
Neiswanger.
May G, 1918.
Received from the Salem German
Lutheran church Sixty three and
50-100 ($G3.50) dollars for general
fund of the Dakota County chapter
of American Red Cross.
Janetto G. Adair,
Treasurer.
I'lUKON CHEEK BRANCH
A dance and supper for the benefit
of the Red Cross will be given by the
patrons of school district No. 18,
Friday, May 17, at the Van Lent pa
vilion. The quilt which the chidren
have been selling n. ibers on will
be raflled tho same t . ning. Every
body welcome.
There were two infant's layett
kits filled by our branch, those fill
ing them being Mrs. S. K. Brown,
Mrs. Mads Nelson, Mrs. Hans Bon
icksoniand Christine. Bonickson.
The Junior Red Cross of school
district No. 18 met at tho home of
their chairman, Anna Ropkin, and
tied the quilt they have been sell
ing numbers on. District 18 is a
willing school and with the aid of
their teacher, Miss Margaret Mitch
ell, are sure doing their bit.
Mrs. S. K. Brown opened her
home to the Red Cross of Pigeon
precinct for supper. With the eight
bushels of seed corn donated by
John Hinken, one bushel of potatoes
by S. K. Brown and the cakes sold
they took in $87.97.
was small we did
others do the same.
As the crowd
well, let some
The Pigeon Creek branch shipped
to Omaha: Six bed shirts, 2 pajama
suits, 28 towels, 2 pairs socks, -1
sweaters.
As we have twenty sweaters to
knit before June 30 and so few to do
the work those who have not done
either knittingor sewing should turn
out and do their share, as those who
have been carrying the load all the
time can't do both the sewing and
knitting. Those who cannot knit
should take the sewing.
Mrs. Hans Bonriiekson,
Chairman.
M. E. Church Notes.
P. J. AUCOCK, Pastor.
Next Sunday is "Mothers Day."
There will be'a special sermon at
the morning service suitable to the
occasion. Every mother is invited
to be present. A special seat will
be reserved.
There will be preaching service in
the evening at 8 o'clock.
Last fall a number of quarts of
canned fruit were donated for the
hospital, but not nearly enough to
fill the barrel. Wo are wishing to
complete shipment as soon as pos
sible. Most folk3 know now how
much they can spare. Just call the
pastor and he will be glad to call and
collect the fruit and leave empty
jars in exchange.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following ' marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during tho past week:
Namo and AddroHf Ako
Inlm Iliml.K. Alcion. lawa H
Alta Marhton. ' '
William NIkk, Oroston, Iowa HS
Kimtm Tu'unmr, Kimball, H. IV
Win. I). Maney, Hnsielt, Nulii I.eKlU
Lulu M, liiontllu, llambtiii;, Iowa... .I.cal
liiimmtJ. Dill. Sioux Ully '-'D
IMhy Tottot. ' ' -'
FARM PROFITS'.
Do favorable or unfavorable cli
matic conditions dctormlno them?
Yes, but moro often tlio proper ap
plication or misapplication of tronor.
ally recognized farming principles
evolved by succosaful farmers and
breeders and tho government experi
ment stations. Farmer and Breeder
ia a compendium of. tho best ideas
and succcssfvil methods employed by
successful farmora and breeders. It
Is Issued semi-monthly at Sioux City,
la., and doala with farming conditions
as they aro hero found. Its subject
inattor Is strong and appeals both to
tho farmer and stockman. You want
to farm profitably ovory intelligent
farmor does. Karmor and Breeder
will holp you to do this and moro, too.
Splendid Offer.
Special arrangements liavo boon
mado which onablo us to offer Farmer
and Brooder and Tho Horald both for
ono yoar for only $1.35. Savo monoy
by lotting us havo your subscription
now. Don't lot our ronmrkablo offer
pass without taking advantage of it.
Kvory subscriber to Farmor and
Bruodor 1b ontitlod to freo consulta
tion with Us special sorvlco depart
ment on any branch ot farming and
stock raising.
the good faith and truthfulness
The Herald, $1.25 per
I t
, KJaSBKEEJ.
Stin
Specials for Saturday, May 11
For this B3fc.y Only
1 lb high grade Coffee 23c
A I Brick Cheese per lb 30c
H cans American Oil Sardines : 23c
1 pound of Mixed Cnndy .f!. . . . .'20c
1 S oz. hottlc Sour Pickles .' 15c
2 bottles good Catsup 25c
7 eand of Tomatoes, Corn, Baked Beans, String
Beans, Hot Tamalcs, Peas or Kraut for $1.00
Chick Feed, any quantity, per lb 5c
Strawberries, Bananas, Radishes, Onions,
Lettuce, Etc., for Saturday Trade
S
tinsoti s
Dakota C5tyf
t&83S&tS3SM.
Storges Bros.
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patvons,
and we hope,, many new ones. This moVe isnec
essary, as the building we now hav4e is too small
for our growing business.
Stires Bros
Old Location, 41 L Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa
i
each year.
Pyrene sold in Dakota City,
Your Business Solicited.
Fyrene
reduces
Saves life. Saves
0
'Saves
Atretics Hkr
Sioux
Room 29, I,erch Blk.
I he
Herad
sons
3
Ncforaslccs.
Hav& Moved
your auto
cost Lz
money.
worry.
Nebraska, by G. F. Broyhill
Auto Phone 1416
IL&btrk&Pt
City, Iowa
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ONE YEAR
a $1.25 a
im