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1 . &i
Packers Costs
and Profits
How much do you think
it r:sts
1. To dress beef, cure hides, and
prepare all the numerous by
products ?
2. To cool the meat for two or
three days before shipment?
3. To freight it to all parts of
the country in special refrige
rator cars, iced daily?
4. To carry it in hundreds of
branch houses, each with its
refrigerating plant?
6.
A
r
And to deliver it to the retailer
N sweet and fresh in less
than two weeks after dressing?
Swift & Company did all this
for you in 1917 at an expense of
less than 2lz cents per pound of
fceef sold, including an average
profit of V of a cent a pound.
Figure for yourself how little
effect this cost and profit had
on prices you paid for beefsteak.
Swift & Company, U.S.A.
Ill
If We Really Do DO
3I0HK things for jour SAFETY
you should COHIi:.
Better cnll todnj "(Jet Acquainted"
KNOW MUMVXST STATK -Welcome Scrvlccr
ABSOLUTi: Snft'tj nnd I ier cent.
1
Mid-West State Bank
Bank o' the
People"
Old Fsx.lso TeetH Wa.nted
Don't Mtxttor if Broken
We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry, Check sent by return mail,
Goods held 10 days for sender's ap
proval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Specialty, Dept. A, 2007 S. 5th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
LOCAL "NEWS ITEMS
Thursday, August 15, 1918
Republican
Candidate
foi
Lieutenant Governor
Isidoi Zieslei
OMAHA
20 years practising attorney
in all state and federal courtJ.
Former member of Republican
Stato Committee and President
of McKinley Club.
Saw the Straw
There are two good reasons why
every bit of straw in the state ought
to bo saved this year: Scarcity of
roaghness, and tho demand for straw
for army purposes. Straw for stock,
especially oats straw, will bo valua
ble. The Government is in tho
market for good baled straw for ar
my purposes. All straw should bo
baled or stored inside. It will bo
too valuable to let go to waste this
year.
Tho Herald 1 year, 1.25.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Bcrgcr last Friday.
Eric Ansnes and wife visited in
Hubbard Sunday in the homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Emil Young.
Mesdames Wm. Lahrs and Juliu3
Giese went to Ponca Wednesday to
attend a meeting of tho Lutheran
Ladies Aid society of that place.
Alfred Seymour was looking after
his farm interests at Meckling, S. D.,
last week. Misses Maude and Belle
Orr, cousins, accompanied him home
for a short visit.
J. P. Rockwell was exhibiting a sot
of pepper and salt shakers which ho
received from friends at Des Moines,
Iowa, last week. They were made
in imitation of largo rifle cartridges
and were engraved with tho namool
"Camp Dodge.'' They are real hand
some souvenirs, and are highly prized
by Mr. Rockwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mason and
daughter Winnifred, of Aurora, Neb.,
who havo been spending a ten days'
vacation at Spirit Lake, Iowa, stop
ped in Dakota City Tuesday night to
visit tho Grecrs.a few hours. It was
a truly happy surprise, as Mr. and
Mrs. Mason were only babies when
first known to Mr.and Mrs. Greer,
and it was in tho "wee sma' " hours
when they turned the lights oir to
retire.
Dan Ryan, of Emerson, while fish
ing from a small boat at Crystal lake
Monday afternoon, fell out of the
boat in about 'seven feet of water
and drowned. Tho accident occur
red north of tho Delaney farm. Mr.
Ryan's wife and daughter and a man
from Emerson whoso name we did
not learn, wore in tho boat at tho
time, but could do nothing to save
him, as ho sank out of sight imme
diately, and tho body becamo entang
led in tho thick bed of moss. Tho
body was recovered about two hours
later by Deputy SherlfT J. P. Rock
well, and wa3 taken to a Sioux City
undertaking establishment.
?ho Hrirnld 1 year, 1.25.
1 llonry Cain was down from Hub
bard on business Friday.
Prof. C. E. Simpson went to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Wednesday foi a low
'.' visit with ielativc,
Kdlor H. A 'McCormiek was divi
ircm Vynot, Nob., Saturday, havi.';1
business at the court house. r
Senator F. F. Hnnsc wns dovn lor
Sunday dinner at tho ho.no of hio pa
lents, from Emerson Sunday.
Preservo and beautify your homo
with Mound City Paint aiKl,Varniah
For sale at Noiswanger Pharmacy.
Mi. and Mrs. Sr.m Cone, of BftlK,
In., visited in tho homo or Mnr.Cano'a
sister, Mrs. S. A.-Bridcnbriupfh, tb
part week.
There will be regular services at
Salem next Sunday. The services nt
, Emmanuel church have been discon
tinued for tho present.
' Airs. L. Ililborn is pending tho
i .eek at West Point and Omaha with
inends. Goorgo Lahr is substitiit
ng lor horatlno telephone board.
Frank Giese went to Brubh, .Colo ,
lmt week, where he will try a differ
ent climate for the benefit of his
health. His father, Julius Giese, ac
companied him, returning Friday.
Mrs. C. Jacobson camo down from
Newcastle Monday to assist in the
Ross Grocery while Miss Mario Ross
is spending tho week at Kadoka, S.
D., with her uncle, Mark Engelcn and
family.
Sergeant Gerald Hull departed on
Sunday evening lor Fort Winiield
Scott, Cal., to join iiis comviany, nfror
spending a month':: lurlough here
with his parents, flir. and ,Vi-. J. F.
ilall, a.ul vothe- relatives.
Word wac received here Tuesday
by Mrs. Fannie Crazier of I f'oath
of Miss Sarah C. Ream at Osecola,
Iowa, Friday. Sho was a sister of
Kirk Ream, of Axtel, Kas., and a
cousin of Mrs. Crazier and tho Ream
families here.
Although the, legal department of
tho Northwestern railroad insisted
that they couldn't stop their trains
at Dakota City until the case in the
supremo court against the road was
dismissed, they arc stopping hero all
the same, when there are pnssengers
to got on or off.
A telegram fiom Go. Neville tc
the local registration board on
Wednesday orders that all males
who have attained the age of 21
years since Juno 5, 1918, (the last
registration day), must legister fot
military service with the local
board on' August 2-1, 1018,
J. Munhofen of South Sioux City,
charged with taking two watches, a
chain and three dollars in money
from the clothing of bathers at tho
Crystal Lake bath house recently,
was brought back from Omaha Sat
urday by Sheriff Geo. Cain for trial.
The date of his hearing has not been
set yet.
Elbert Blancett, slayer of Clyde I).
Armour, while the two were on an
auto tour to tho Pacific coast, and
who was sentenced to bo hung today
at Santa Fe, N. M., has been granted
a reprieve by tho governor until
September 12th. Blancett's sanity is
now being investigated.
John W. Stinson, who enlisted in
the nnvy a year ago last April, nr
rived home Wednesday morning on a
nine days' furlough. Since joining
Uncle Sam's blue jackets John has
made nino voyages across tho Atlan
tic on the battleship Montana, con
voying troups, but has never had the
privilege of landing on foreign soil
yet. He returns to his duties again
on Sunday.
Harold Van de Zeddo wrote froi.i
Omaha Sunday, where he was visit
ing in the homo of his sister, Mrs.
A. W. Lang, that the soldier boys in
camp at Lincoln wonld be leaving
Monday, destination unknown. Vern
Altenius, Ralph Baugous and Ray
Hoikcs, other Dakota county boys in
camp at Lincoln, came home Satur
day evening for a short visit before
leaving for now quarters.
Never in the history of tho stato
has there been a candidate on cither
party ticket for tho United States
Senate as closely identified with tho
agricultural interests of Nebraska as
Cpngressman Sloan. Educated in an
agricultural school, living on and
operating a largo farm, he has given
especial attention to federal legisla
tion as it effects agriculture and is
recognized in Washington as tho
leading authority there in Congress
on all matters pertaining to agricul
ture. As agriculture is by far tho
principal industry of Nebraska, Con
gressman Sloan's candidacy for the
Senate should especially appeal to
the voters of tho state this year.
Probably the first Dakota county
boy to fall in action on tho French
front in tho present war with Ger
many is Private Brodie G. Cownie,
son of A. B. Cownie, of South Sioux
City, who died of wounds on July
27th. The word camo to tho young
man's father Saturday in a telegram
from tho war department. Private
Henry Dewain Loomis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Loomis, of Homer, Neb.,
was reported seriously wounded in
tho casualty list published at tho
time Mr. Cownio's death was an
nounced. Charley VanCleave, also of
Homer, was among those reported
missing in action. An effort is be
ing made through tho Rde Cross so
ciety by Judge R. E. Evans to locate
Mr. VanCleave, in case he is a pris
oner of tho Germans.
About thirty-fivo members of tho
J. F. Hall family were present at the
Hall homo horo Thursday at a family
reunion held in honor of Sergeant
Gerald Hall, who was homo from Ft.
Winfiold Scott, Cal., on a furlough.
Those present wore, Chas. Hall and
family and John Vondrick and wlfo,
of Ilinton, Iowa: Louis Hull and wife,
George Hall, wife nnd baftv, nnd Ger
ald Oakes, of Sioux Citv: Ernest Gie-
gar, wife and daughter, of Water
bury. Neli.; Mrs. Delia Cleveland and
son Jeff, and Charley Barnes, wlfo
, nnd two children, of Tracey, Minn.:
Merton Hall and two children, of
, Dakota City. Four generations In
, the family were present on this occa
sion. It wns a very pleasant affair
considering that one of tho family was
in tho service of his country and was
llablo to bo called to the front any
time.
MiMUMkMtMM
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tok
Vinson's
tllMM WW 1NriMMM
1M. A (M Wt.H.ltH
31 JOU W. 1U ULA21
L-tter received from Maj. W. R.
ttcnm, who was sent recently from
the aviation field at San Diego, Cal.,
to Minneola, Long Island, to tho
medical research laboratory, states
that ho has been ordered to report nt
Dayton, Ohio, nnd accompany the
party of British and French aviators
in a tour of tho middle and western
states, which includes a stop at Oma
ha, Neb., on September 1st, and pos
sibly Sioux City. The party is made
up of noted foreign and American
fliers.
Major Ream spent a few days' fur
lough with relatives here and at
Homer last week while onroutc cast.
J. Van de Zeddo -snt to Omaha
Saturday to spend a few days at tho
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Lang.
Mrs. Helen Chosslor nnd baby camo
down from Norfolk Sunday for a vis
it with Mrs. Chcssiers mothor, Mrs.
Hello Barnott. Dorothy and Dorris
Barnctt and Elsio Krumwiedo, who
had been visiting in Norfolk, accom
panied her homo
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Stinson, Jacob
Neiswanger, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Neiswangor attended tho funeral of
S. A. McDowell, a relative, at Lyons
last Thursday. Mrs. D. C. Stinson
and daughter, Miss Bess 'Stinson, of
Leeds, Iowa, were also in attendance
Rev. and Mrs. Kecklor, of McLean,
Neb., wore guests last Wednesday
night in the homo of Snoriff and Mrs.
George Cain. Rev. Kscklor ua3 been
stationed for soiro timo at Mt. Sill,
Okla., whero ho is doing army Y. M.
C. A. work. He cxpcct3 to leave for
France soon.
Eugene Loomis, from west of Ho
mer, was a caller at tho lieudd of
fico while in town last Fridry. He
had just received a letter from ids
son, Dewain Loomis, who has been in
Frnnce for some time, stating that ho
had been slightly wounded. The let
ter was written July Mth.
Chas. Eggort and family and Geo.
Guerling and wife, of Chicago, spent
tho "past week hero with Mr. Eggort's
nephew, Carl Sundt, living on tho
Wm. Shortley farm. They drove here
by auto from Chicago, and said iho
crops hero were tho finest they saw
enroute. They left on tho return
trip Friday.
Walter Cheney, of Silencer, Iowa,
closed a deal Satuiday for the sale of
the 202-acro Cheney farm just west
of town to S. A. Heikes, for $225 per
acre. Mr. Hoikcs' son Vern, will
farm tho place the coming year.
This is considered one of tho best
improved farms in Dakota county
and will bo a money maker for the
now owner.
County Judgo McKinley officiated
at the weddings of tho following
couples during the past week: .Jos
eph Rose and Nelllo S. Tilton, both
of Cherokee, Iowa, on tho 4th; Frank
H. Holland and Lenltto Phillips, both
of Kingsley, Iowa, on tho 9th; Jerry
H. Sloan and Elsio Wingert, both of
Leeds, Iowa, Clifford W. Henderson
and Lucilo A. Fahey, both of Sioux
City, Ernest R. Jones and Alice Mun
son, both of Sioux City, on tho 10th;
nnd John F. Wilier of Moville, Iowa,
and Ada Thomas of Kingsley, Iowa,
on tho, 12th.
N 0 T ICE!
Bids will be accepted up until noon
of August 15th, 1918, for concessions
on PJonoors Und Old Settlors picnic
grounds, for Thursday, August 29th,
as follows:
Soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, can
dy, gum, etc.
Bnby rack or doll lack.
Wienies and sandwiches.
Meals.
Novelties.
Merry-go-round.
Fruit.
All bids to be filed with chairman
of privilege committee, and bids to
bo separate on concessions listed.
GEORGE WILKINS,
Chairman Priviicgo Committee.
M. E. Church Notes
By Rov. F. J. Aucock.
Next Sunday morning wo will hnvo
tho sacrament of tho Lord's Supper.
Wc hope that every member will en-
dcavor to bo prcsont.
Evening services will bo lcjumcd
noxt Sundny at '6 o'clock. May spe
Mrillir nrtrn fi lnrco attendance at
these seivlcos. The pastor lias
only four more Sundays boforo on
ferenco. Shall wo mako theso few
sorvicos worth while?
A serious situation confionts all
charges expecting a chur.go of min
isters tliis year. Owing to war sorv
ico there is a shortage of fiom iJto
80 proachers in our conference.
This moans that many places part
ing at tins timo with thoir rrcchor
will either havo to go without next
yoar or elso sharo n man with sorno
other place. Before Dr. Fur man
comes hero on tho 31st of this month
tho stewards must decide definitely
ulion thoir intentions for next year.
Wo will probably call an oflicia
board meeting to discuss tho matter.
Specialsfoi Saturday, Aug, 17
for tHSk JSsy DIy
1 lb. Dnmlollon Cou"e ,..,ftl
1 lb. Hulk Gloss Slnrcli Hoc
Cans Oil Sardines iSc
1 Box Linowhitu . ftc
1 Can Vorybest Vcal Loaf. 18c
1 Can Kraut, Corn, Tomatoes or
String Beans ..1.1c
1 Doz. qt. Mason J art) Me
1 gallon Puro Cider Vinegar
"Seek No Further" . .5."c
1 lb. Wiontes i!0e
3 Doz. Ciothes Phis 10c
I
Fruit and Vegetables of all kinds
for Saturday Trade
Stinson's
XJaScotEx. City,
Nbx-sisk.ex
II03I1J DEMONSTRATION NO'lTS
Miss M. Hall, Homo Agent.
"Victory foods at any prico are
cheaper than tho prico of defeat."
With tho corn season on in full
swing tho noxt thing in lino is tho
canning. A great many pcoplo pre
servo it by salting or by using salt
and sucrar. Save the salt and sugar
for more essentials and got a better
product with tho cold pack canning.
Pick tho corn in tho milk stngo
the sarno day it is to bo canned.
Husk and silk it. Havo a kottlo of
boiling water and plunge tho corn
in so tho water will be over it. When
tho water begins to boil let it boll
for ilvo minutes. Remove and
plungo into cold wator. Whllo it i3
cooling put morn corn in tho hot
water. Removo tho corn from tho
cold water so it will not become
water soaked, and cut from tho cob,
cutting from tho tip to tho butt end.
Put into jars, packing loosely and
fillintr to tho nock. Add ono tea
spoon of salt to a quart and pour, ovi
boiling water to wimin ono-oignuioi
an inch to tho top. Put on good new
rnlihnrn nnd screw on a irood cover.
screwing with tho thumb and llttlo
finger. Placo in tho boiler as tho
jars are filled. Whon all aro in havo
tho water at least ono inch over the
top of tho jar. When tho water
starts to boil lot boll for threo hours.
Uemovo tho jars and seal tight.
Beans and corn canned tocethor
maKo a pleasing combination. Shell
the beans and blanch in boiling wa
ter for ten minutes. Cold dip and
mix with tho corn, following tho
above directions for canning.
Drying is a very economical way
to savo corn. Cut from tho cob and
spread on pans. Set In a warm oven
until tho milk is set and tnenpic.ee
in tho drier. Heating in tho oven
instead of cooking in water gives a
lighter product in color.
Squaw Dish.
G slices of bacon.
2 cups of corn cooked and cut from
tho cob.
3 eggs well beaten.
4 tablespoons of milk or cream.
Frv tho bacon. Leave four tablo-
snoons of fat in tho skillet, add tho
corn nnd milk. When heated through
add tho well beaten eggs, bonsoi'.
Stir lightly and when sot, serve.
Farmers Urged to IMilblt at the
Stato Fair.
Wo aro In -oceipt of a bulletin
from tho jranka stato board of
atrricult' requesting that farmers
of tho o y plan to mnko exhibits
of their ucdt products at tho Ne
braska Stato Faor which opens at
Lincoln, Septembor 1, and that work
bo undertaken by some county organ
ization in assembling products for a
county collective exhibit of farm
products.
A campaign is being conuueteu, it
is stated, to secure for the stato fair
tho finest agricultural exhibits that
tho stato can produce. Tho fair, this
yoar is to bo mndo a powerful stim
ulus to increased food production.
Tho best that Nebraska can raiso nnd
in bigger variety than ever before, is
tho order. Such exhibits will afford
farmers a better means of study qt
theso food products, they will bo tho
means of interesting moro peoplo and
in developing n heightened enthusi
asm in this most necessary work.
Nebraska, for years, has had a farm
products exhibit unequalled by any
fair in tho country, hut tho plan is
to this year outdo all former exhib
its. Live stock exhibits will hoi given
tho same encouragement as tho farm
products. Each year shows improve
ment over tho preceding year in this
department and tho coining year, it
is proposed, shall show a groat in
crease in size. ' Lot all breeders of
high class stock writo to tho Ne
braska state fair, if they havo not
already done so, and securo a prcm
ium list of tho fair and entry blanks,
Full information will bo given upon
request.
THE UEJtALl) - $1.25 lev Yr
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rov. C. 11. Lowo.
No .services at Salem last Sunday
morning on account of rain. '
There is a noclon very much
abroad that in tho affairs of men tho
things of tho house of God can bo
left to shift for themselves whilo al
most all other kinds of work tnko
precedence. That is a mistake. Of
course a thing like that can bo done,
but it is liko tho man who saved at
tho spigot nnd lost at tho bungholc.
If a man may neglect God and still
live, go your best, but no ono has
over dono it yot. "Tho nation that
forgets God shall die," and so shall tho
individual. God tells us so in as
many words. Whatever comes to
pass, we are not to forgot God. Hu
is no going to let tho Wjrhl stnrvtf""
nor is he going to lot thn war go
against what is right unci all the la
bor with him loft out is not going to
feed tho multitudes nor win tho war.
God can overthrow battles today iu
he did in days of Gideon. In fact,
if Congressman Stephens' story of
Verdun is truo as Wo haVo no doubt,
tho enemy retreat from thoso heights
is nothing short of an example of it.
Go to tho prophesies and seo what
oofell God's people because they for
sook tho house of God. Read 2
Chron., 24:20, 31:25, Jes 16:- 11-13.
II there is anything in the fact that
wars are because of sins of tho peo-plc-and
tho bibb tenches there is
wo will do well not to 1'orsuke tho
house of God and his service, hut
give ourselves to tt. If God's plan
is to bring people to know him, the
plan is not served by forsaking his
house. O yes, it may oe against our
wish nnd wo maj havo to leavo some
thing undono wo wanted to do, but
there i3 ;ust tho point of all. God's
way is usually contrary to tho nat
ural man's. Wo had better live with
a little less money hero nnd bo rich
toward God than to bo rich in this
world and be cast into hell. You
will find godliness will not interfere
with your labor. When Luther had
tho most work to do ho spent tho
most timo in prayer, and he was a
busy man in his timo. What wo need
is, faith. If wc o'culd work moro at
prayer, God would work moro in tho
Holds, that is, ho would prospor tho
labor moro that wo bestowed, on tho
fields. Christian people should not
let themselves get lax in this thing
of waiting on God's house. Wo
should glorify God. Wo need tho
services of God's house, it is a feed
ing place lor tno soul, ana Hie spirit.
If wo draw near to him ho will draw
near to us. "Yo havo not becauto
yo ask not." Coma to tho houso of
God nnd bo filled. Ho that soekoth
a spiritual blessing shall find it.
m
MATRIMONIAL VENTURIS.
Tho following marriage licenses
wero issued by County Judgo Mc
Kinloy during tho past week:
Namo and Address. Ago.
Joseph Rose, Cherokee, la. 05
Nellie S. Tilton, Cherokee, la.. ..47
Frank II. Holland, Kingsley, la. ..21
Lenltto Phillips, Kingsley, la 19
Jerry II. Sloan, Leeds, Iown 51
Elsie Wingert, Leeds, Iowa 30
C. W. Hondorson, SiouxCity 22
Lucille A. Fahey, Sioux City 19
Ernest R. Jones, Sioux City 21
Alice Munson, Sioux City 18
Eugene Blackhawk, Winnebago.. ..21
Mabol Sharpback, Winnebago,Neb,18
John F. Wilier, Moville, Iowa 21
Ada Thomas, Kingsley, Iowa 18
" FOR SAL1"
As I have rented my farm will tell
my 10-20 Titan Tractor, and threo
disk, all new a year ago, also four
holo corn sholler. All in No. 1
condition.
C. J. Goodfellow,
Jackson, Nob.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
