1
w
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITV, NEBRASKA.
afctto n f ii i Mhimtmlmi nWn i mM i
n.S
rf
119
i
.
K'S
'Dakota County Sends 45
en to
lour thousand young men will lbavo Nobraskn this month for train
ing camps,and 927 graduates of grammar schools havo been called for
special training in tho University of Nebraska along mechanical lines. Of
tlils total number of 4,027 Dakota cotfnty Is called upon to furnish Ai
35 to no to training camps and tun to the University at Lincoln.
The ten voluntary enlistments for call No. 58G, for special training,
to be uent to Lincoln on June 15th, are:
1 Jacob Itay HolkoH, Dakota City, Nob.
2 'Ralph E. Haugous, Dakota City, Neb.
a Jesse Edwin Uregg, Yankton, a. n.
J William V. Altemus, Dakota City, Nob.
f Untold T. Van Do Zedde, Dakota City, Neb.
i 0 James Claronco Thorpe, Homer, Nob. , r,
7 William J. Franklin, Jackson, Nob.
8 Mark J. O'Neill, Jackson, Nob.
y-r-Anton Andersen. Emerson, Neb.
10 Charles J. Murphy, South Sioux City, Neb.
During tho flvo days beginning Juno 24, 2,000 Nebraska men will
entram for Camp Funston, Kan,, and a liko numbor for Fort Illloy, Kan.,
tho 0' act date for leaving to bo announced later by tho local boards.
'1 ho 17 Dakota county men to leavo for Camp Funston, Kan., under
call No. C58, who are physically quallf'- ! for genoral military sarvlco,
leaving during tho flvo dnys bOglnnl; , . no 24, are:
1 Karl Flcken, Raymond, S. L
2 Charles Frlckcn, Hubbard, Net..
1! Itay Kmmott Hall, Jackson, Nob.
4 Thomas F. Swift, Hammlll, S D. .
ii Axel M. Mogenson, Waterbury, Nob.
G Jerry Leo Oellor, Newtonla, Mo.
7 Albert Ebol, Dakota City, Nob.
S John F. NIoman, Homer, Neb.
9 Clyde A. Lake", Hubbard, Nob. .
10 Harry II. Williamson, Omaha, Nob,
11 Georgo C. Shane, South Sioux City, Nob. '
12 Milton W. Criswell. Soutli Sioux City, Neb.
43-14-15-1G-
-Ray Wesley Wilson, Homer, Nob.
-Victor J. McGoniglo, Jackson, Neb.
-Eddlo Mason, South Sioux City, Neb.
-Joseph Eugono Smith, Hubbard, Neb.
17-
-Herman A. Schroeder. Loavenworth, Kan. , ,i t
Tho 18 Dakota county men to entrain for Fort Rlleyj Kan.vduring
the tamo period aro: ( . ,4i,
1 Fred James Edgar, Dakota City, Nob. ,
2 John Floyd Haaker. South Sioux City, Nob.
3 Everett It. Gemmill, Red Dion, Pa.
4 Peter M. Knudsen, Dakota City, Neb. , ?.'
C Geoffrey J. Ryan, Jackson, Nob.
G Herman J. Wester, South Sioux City, Nob.
7 John II. Waddcli, Sioux City, la. '
8 Ralph Murray, llmcrsou, Neb.
9 Oscar Rolss, Huhbawl, Nob.
10 Guy Matney, Homer, Nob.
11 Herman J. Joiinjun, South Sioux City, Neb..
12 John II. HingiU, Emerson, Neb. , J
13 Allan Blair Kline, Dakota City, Neb.
14 Herbert Kinney. Jamison. Neb. x
15 Raymond F. Quinn, Jackson, Nob.
iG Thomas F. Lirkln. South Sioux City, Nob.
17 Arthur-II. Forbes. Dakota Qity, Ne
18 Oroigo Peters, Ilubi-ard, Nob. .-'- ,
Following are tho alternates to report In caso of failure of any .of
tho called men to respond:
1 Sylvester J. Sanford, Dakota City,' Neb. ,
2 Frank Earl Harnett, South Sioux City, Neb.
3 John W. Van Dor Berg, South Sioux City, Nob.
4 Marlon Jackson Hubbard, South Sioux City, Neb.
5 Vernon Glenn Moore, Soutli Sioux City, Nob.
G Robert Carl Mundy, Hubbard, Neb.
7 Georgo Franklin Fiold, South Sioux City, Nob.
8 Edwin Valentino Olson, Wfnnebago, Neb.
9 Ovo Anderson, Hillman, Minn.
OUR $100.00 STILL UNCLAIMED
Offered many years to find bank doing ALL we do
for depositors.
' Better claim or Come.
KNOW MID-WEST State Welcome Service Safety 4.
Many good things here for YOU. Ripe -Ready Kager
to serve you faithfully and well.
The
B 1 ft A I i
h p
"Bank o' the People
Mi!v .- 0-
lUULC tu s
V U-W6S
Owing to the small margin of profit allowed
us by the Government on Coal and Feed, we
have decided to discontinue the credit system.
Beginning June 1st, 1918, all feeds and coal
will be Strictly Cash. Please do not ask for
credit.
Wm. Slaughter Grain Co.
FRED J. PARKER, Manager
J. S. Bacon Re- .
ceives a Letter
STATE OP NEHHASKA
Auditor's Office
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1, 1917.
Hon. J. S. Bacon,
County Treasurer,
Dakota City, Neb.
Dear Mr. Bacon: I just want to tell
you of the good taste I have in my
mouth after the examination of the
accounts of your office. It is really
a pleasure to make an audit where
the accounts are kept as they are in
your office. Permit me to congrat
ulate you on the manner in which
you keep your accounts.
Sincerely yours,
L. R. Willis,
County Treasurer Examiner.
The above letter was received by
Justin S. Bacon after the Public Ex
aminer had examined his accounts
in the county treasurer's office and
speaks for itself. J. S. Bacon is
candidate for county clerk at the
coming primary.
The Her:iUl,$1.25 jr
Training Camps
SU
'.
"-. v
,'
U ,"
V i
I
"Tnat ALWAYS treats you RIGHT"
JL CLt.1 Vi?
& 4uav r
U
Local Items
Julius quintal spent a few days in
the neighborhood of Spencer, Iowa.
Jack Leedom and wife are here
from Garvin, Minn., on a visit at
the parental home.
A. II. Baker attended the bee
keepers' convention held at the
Brown apiary at Morningside Tues
day.' .
Female aliens, who must register
this coming week, can get the ne
cessary photographs from Rev. C. R.
Lowe.
Omadi Lodge No. 5. A. F. & A. M.
will install its newly elected officers
Saturday evening, June 22nd, at its
regular meeting.
Miss Anna Steckelberg, county
home demonstrator, went to Lin
coln on business Wednesday noon, to
remain the balance of the week. .
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Rohde of Nacora, Nebr., at
Maternity hospital, bioux uty, on
June 8th, and a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Forbes of South Sioux
City, on June 2nd.
tate
Bank
The Herald 1 year, $1.25.
Fred A. Wood was an over Sunday
visitor at Woodbine, Iowa.
Mrs. Rosa Stinson was over from
Leeds, Iown, on business Friday.
Kay Zentmire and wife of Homer,
were visitors at the Mrs. Elizabeth
Broyhii; home Monday evening.
Prof. C. E. Simpson and Henry
Krumwiede, jr., returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit at Ft.
Dodge, Iowa.
, Oscar Whaley, who has boon em
ployed at the Geo. Ileikes farm, en
listed in the army Monday and has
been sent to Ft. Logan, Colo.
Dr. C. II. Maxwell loft Sunday
and County Clerk Geo. Wilkins on
Wednesday for Chicago on business
connected with the draft board.
Walter Cheney of Spencor, Iown,
was a visitor here last week while
enroulu to-Wismr, Nebr., to accom
pany his wife and baby to their new
homo at Spencer.
Clarence Howard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Howard, old time resi
dents of this county, wa3 married
May 29th, at San Francisco, Cal., to
Miss JGlara Arnold. "
Wanted -Cattle to pasture, $7. QO
for season. Good pasture until last
of September; good water. Address
M. E. Knepper, South Sioux City,
Neb. Phone, Ash 192.
Syvester Sanford obtained his re
lease from the local board and en
listed in the navy in Sioux City Mon
day. He left Wednesday for Omaha
to take his final examination.
Will Broyhill, wife and daughter.
Mrs. Will Brady, Chas. Fisher :i.l
wife and Miss Bernice Clayton uu
tocd up from below Homer Sunday
and visited in the Mrs. Elizabeth
Broyhill home.
Mrs. John J. Veits arrived here
last week from New Britain, Conn.,
for a visit with relatives, and to be
with her mother, Mrs. II. Boden
bender, who has been seriously ill
for some time.
Mrs. Frank Mahon and two child
ren, of Sioux City, spent the past
week here in the J. P. Rockwell
home. 'Mrs. Mahon has been help
ing her father with clerical work in
the county assessor's office.
Beginning next Monday, June 17,
the Mrs. Ross and S. A. Stinson
grocery stores will close at (5:80 p.
m. each- evening, excepting on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
when they will remain open until 9
o clock.
Judge McKinley officiated at the
following weddings during the past
week: James Pennington and Ag
nes Pratt, both of Sioux City, on
the 4th, and Edward R. Welding and
Clara E. Olson, also of Sioux City,
on the 5th.
Mrs. Ed Spurling and three chil
dren of Hardingrove, S. D., visited
last week in the Thns. Graham home
north of town, leaving Saturday
evening for Wynot, Nebr., for a
week's visit with Mrs. Spurling's
sister, Mrs. E. J. Morin.
Sammie Heikes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Heikes, returned home
Sunday from Champaign, III., where
he has been attending school. Lu
verne Rapp, a college chum, accom
panied him here from Chicago and
will assist with the farm work this
summer.
G. W. Say re received a card from
his grandson, Virgil Bookhart, who
enlisted in the Navy about six weeks
ago and was sent to Great Lakes,
III. He is now in camp oft the U. S.
N. Rifle Range at Mt. Pleasant, S.
C. He says it is some life, and he
likes it very well.
Prof. A B. Rich and family arriv
ed here last week from Clay Center,
Nebr.,1 where Mr. Rich was superin
tendent of schools last year. Mrs.
Rich and children will visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Nio
buhr, during the vacation period,
while Mr. Rich is on the road for a
publishing house.
Word was received by the A. T.
Haase family Friday announcing tho
death of Mrs. Haase's brother, C. F
Eckhart, at Monterey, Cal., on June
7th. Mr. Eckhart was one of the
pioneer business men of Dakota
City, coming here in 1858, when all
supplies were brought hero by boat.
He built the old brick store building
now occupied by the postoffice, in
1871, after a fire destroyed his store
building which stood on the same
site. He moved to California about
1874. His wife died there three
yeaiH ago.
Tho annual school meeting was
held in the Dakota City high school
building Monday afternoon. Her
man Biermann and S. A. Stinson
were re-elected members of the
board. A levy of $0500 was made
for school purposes for tho coming
year. A levy of two mills was also
made for a bond sinking fund. The
reports of the secretary and treas
urer were approved tho 'reports
showing receipts for the year
amounting to $G1U1.97, and expend
itures amounting to $5599.43, leav
ing a balance on hand of $592.54.
Announcements were received
here the past week of the marriage
of Miss Mary A. Easton at Glasgow,
Mont., to Mr. J. W. Fetterman, of
Saco, Mont. The ceremony tQok
place Wednesday, June 5, 1918, Rev.
Stone, pastor of the Glasgow M. E.
church, officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Edward J. Easton, a
former resident of this place, now
living on a claim near Saco, Mont.
She has taught school in that vicinity
for several years, and has proved up
on a claim in the meantime. The
best wishes of her many friends here
are extended to the bride and
groom. They will roaido in Saco for
the present.
4th of July to
be Observed
County-Wide Picnic Under
Auspices of Council
of Defense.
Tho County Council of Dofonso
mot at Homer Saturday, Juno 1, with
ovory precinct coimiilltcomon pres
ent. Uocnuflo of difficulty In Uooplng
(lib accounts struiRht tho council
voted that all remittances should bo
sont to tho sccrotary, who was ln
aructod to keep a record of tho biuiio.
Tho sucrotury also was Instructed
to lmvo printed labor registration
cards, which will bo uboiI throughout
tho county In registering alt in on
and hoys ovor IG years of ago. On
tho day Bot for that purposo ovory
ono vlll como lo town' to register.
Thus thoro will bo a record of what
ovcrybody Is doing and a record of
availablo labor in cmorgonclcs, sucn
as harvesting.
Tho council decided to hold a
county colobration at Dnkota City on
July 4th. It is tho plan to mako this
a monstrous patriotic demonstration.
Tho net proceeds from concessions
will bo donated to tho local He'd Cross
chaptors. A. 1J. Cownlo was mado
chairman of concessions j Tom Sulli
van, chairman of commlttco on
aiiuiHunionls; Harry Adair, chairman
of conunlttoo on music; Thomas Ash
ford, chairman of commlttco on ar
rangements, and J. F. Domol, chair
ir"i of commlttco on speaking.
.i is desired that as much publicity
as possiblo bo given to tho proposed
,olebiation and that each local
council of dofonso organization glvo
all tho assistance) possiblo in making
it a great success. Horcaftcr tho
council will moot ovory othor weok.
J. P. ;.UEL,
Sucrotary.
v
"tot.
BUf '
AHOTHEii
WAR SAU1KG!
STAMP
13XAM1XED FOll SPECJATj
LIMITED MILITARY SERVICE
Tho following Dakota countyites,
who upon a former examination wore
disqualified for military duties, were
glvon a special physical examination
by tho local board and a special ad
visory board of physicians on Friday
or last week and will bo classified for
special limited military services:
Ernest Alva Taylor, JackBon.
John Henry Dcrgholz, Soutli Sioux
City.
Addison Allen Randall, South
Sioux City. ,
Willio irodgins, Jackson.
John William Orr, Homer. ,
Hans Arthur Larsen, South Sioux
City.
Bonjamln P. Martin, Soutli Sioux
City.
Prank James Long, Hubbard.
John William Jones, Hubbard.
Edwin Oeorgo Andorson, Emerson.
Charles Edward French, South
Sioux City.
John Patrick Sherlock, Hubbard.
Allio Laura Rhoton, Hubbard.
William Glenn Dunlap, Homer.
Bon Harrison Sheron, Soutli Sioux
City.
Charles Henry Pountalno, Jaclc-
son..
Sophus Victor Autzon, Jackson.
Clarenco Henry Francisco, Hub
bard. Gooigo Poters, Hubbard.
Georgo Benjamin Clay, South
Sioux City.
.Tolui Elsonbarth, South Sioux
City.
Willio Aster Woiglo, South Sioux
City.
Glonn Garland Georgo, South
Sioux City.
William Tramper, Emerson.
Herman Zastrow, Emorson.
Albort G. Apploton, Wlnnobago.
Barton Cummlnes, Dakota City.
Michaol Joseph Kcllchcr, Jackson.
Benjamin Haackor, South S.ioux
City.
Leonard J. Mackoy, Waterbury.
Obituary.
hlii'lliy Iown, Nows, Juno 7, 1U1S.
Mary Catherine McClurkin was
born at Morning Sun, la., April 25,
1851, and departed this life June 1.
1918, aged G7 years, 1 month and G
days.
Op November 2, 187G. she was
united in marriage to Robert M.
Pomeroy at Morning Sun, la. To
them were born five children, Eliza
beth N.. of Shelby, la.; William II.,
of Tulsa. Okla.; Loren, M., of Avoca,
la.; Alice R. Frum, of Dakota City,
Neb., and Mary, who died in in
fancy. At an early age, she united with
the United Presbyterian church at
Morning Sun, and on coming to Shel
bv. became one of tho charter mem
bers of the Presbyterian church of
which she remained a faithful mem
ber until her death.
She leaves' to mourn her loss, her
husband, four children, three grand
children and two brothers.
The funeral services were held at
the home on Center street, Monday,
Juno 3rd at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J.
II. Carpenter conducting tho ser
vices. The burial was in the Shelby
cemetery.
Gerald Wilson, after a two weeks'
visit here returned to his home at
Moville, Iu Sunday. He was ac
companied by his grandmother, Mrs.
Latin and his aunt Mrs. Shanuhan,
who will visit for a week in the
Clyde Wilson home.
"His Treatment is
Remarkable," He Says
Cnpt. I-. S. Patty, Ux-PasscnKcr
Agent Northern Pacific, Din
cuses Former Troubles.
Nearly ovorybody in Knoxville,
Tenn., especially railroad people,
know Cnpt. F. S. Patty, for twelve
years district passenger agent' for
the Northern racihe railroad, with
local offices in Chntttnnoogn and gen
eral offices in St. Paul, Minn.
On account of generally failing
health Cant. Patty was forced to dis
continue nctive work and for the
past few years has been mnking his
home in Knoxville, whore he num
bers hisfricmlBby his acquaintances.
He is a kind, genial gentleman of the
old school and is beloved by all who
know him. The following interest
ing statement was made by him in
person to tho Tanlac representa
tive: "I am G9 years old and always en
joyed good health up to about six
years ago, when I suffered a nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh,
but" my whole system seemed to be
out of shape. My condition finally
got so bad I couldn't sleep at night
and always after eating 1 would suf
fer so from indigestion and heart
burn thnt I just felt like there was a
coal of fire in my stomach. My
hearing and vision were also affect
ed. I consulted several doctors here
in Knoxville and other cities and
they hulp'V. ":e considerably and I
finally g..i . 1 could go around, but
some how i j tit couldn't feel right,
which made mo awfully nervous and
nothing 1 would eat seemed to agree
with me.
"I began reading about this Tanlac
St ns
Specials for Saturday, June 15
Far tftxls Da.y.Oniy
3 lbs Bulk Glos's Starch per lb :....'..... 25c
A 60 lb Wooden Tub for '.....'. ,. ., 30c
I can IJakcd J3euns , .v 15c
1 lb Faucy Cream Cheese -.' .. 30o
1 lb Howell's Fancy Mince Meat 10c
3 pkgs Toothpicks" '. 10c
4 Cans Borden's Milk . . ; 55c
1 Can Fancy Green Gages 25c
1 can Stringless Beans t 13c
We have a full line of Canvass Shoes for hot weather
Commencing Monday our store will close at 6:30 p.
m., with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday
when we frill keep open till 9 o'clock. (
Stinsori's
Dakota DUy, ' NTefara-sIcE.
i
isiii
jttaHk !
A muster of the telephone forces of tho country would
bring together nearly 200,000 men and women.
Over 100,000 young women comprise tho operating
forco alone a forco now handling an intricato tolophone
traffic of moro than thirty million messages a day.
Telephone employees ovorywhero are playing a big
part in tho war-time activity of tho nation. They are
meeting each task with a spirit that at all times deserves
from tho public a courteous appreciation of their efforts,
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
SllVO Fooil
lluy War (juvIiirh Stninpa '
unit Liberty llunili
L
when you first came here, but did
not decido to try tho medicine until
I talked with a friend of mine who
had actually used it. Ho said it was
tho best thing he had ever taken,
nnd that was sufficient proof for
me.
"I have just finished the first bot
tlotind came here this morning, not
only to buy tho second bottle, but
to tell you just what it has done for
me. I began enjoying my meals
from the first few drops. My nerv
ousness is gone and I can sleep like
a child and always wake up in tho
morning ready for breakfast and
feeling refreshed. I am very fond
of onions, but was almost afraid to
eat them, because they always disa
greed with mo so; I could taste them
for hours afterwards. I ate ono for
dinner tho othor day and it agreed
with me perfectly and I felt no bad
effects whatsoever. I tell you I am
beginning to feel liko a different
man and am always going to keep
this Tanlac on hand.- It has done
me more good than anything else in
the medicine line I have ever taken.
I certainly do recommend it to my
friends.' It is reallwremarkable.' '
Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
Nei,swangor Pharmacy. Adv.
Red Cross Drive
Goes Over the Top
Statement of contributions to the
sec&nd Red Cross war fund:
Omadi Precinct... $ 189G 75
Emerson Precinct 1037 50
Covington Precinct 1405 90
Dakota Precinct 1791 00
Hubbard Precinct 1420 50
Pigeon Creek Precinct.... 12G2 25
Summit and St. John's
Precincts (one chapter) . 2000 00
TotnJ $10813
Sidney T. Frum, .
County War Fund Chairman.
on's
Behind the
Telephone Operator
There Is a Large
Invisible Army
9
-