J ,. Dakota County Herald. lv- "'"oncAl Society , ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS Established Aiigust 22, 1891 DAKOTA CITY,-NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19 IS VOL. 27. NO. 7 .. 'J- mz-rzv ra y ITEMS OJ INTEREST GLEANED I'ltOM OUR EXCHANGES Sioux City Journal, 5th: Miss, Ed na Keen, of S$uth Sioux City, hns been admitted to St. Vincent's hos pital for medical treatment. Emerson Enterprise: Mrs. George Hanso is reported on the sick list.... Mrs. T. Carrablno of St. Aubins, Vt., arrived last' Veek for a visit at the home of her brother, J.'L. Davis. Pender Republic: Attorneys R. E. Evans of Dakota City, and Paul Land of Winnebago, were in attendanco at district court this veek....Thos. Duggan was down from Hubbard Sat urday making arrangements to have the old building removed from his lot on Main street. Sioux City Tribune, 2nd: Mrs. J. Hurley, of South Sioux City, is a medical patient at St. VInccnt'3 hos pit.l....Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilfert and three daughters have returned to their home at Nacora, Neb., after spending several day3 with Mrs. Gil fert's grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Ferry. Lyons Sum Clarence Porter was up to Jackson Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Snqthen and family were at Da kota City Sunday visiting the Fred Parker home... .Edward Pilgrim of Homer, was here Saturday getting some dental work done. He is a son of William Pilgrim, who settled in Dakota county in 185G. Sioux City Tribune, 4th: Mrs. Mary Cullen, of Hubbard, Neb.,who under went an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, has been removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ryan, 508 Riverside avenue. ...Miss Mar garet Ashford, of. Sioux City, daugh ter of Thomas Ashford, of Homer, Neb., has enlisted in the Red Cross canteen service! overseas, and is awaiting orders to report at the New York City headquarters. Ponca Journal: Jim Sutherland of Jaclcson was up to sec his father on Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer mann of Dakota City, spent Sunday at the E. H. Cornell home.... Mr. C. Ex Hodges attended the district meet ing of the Eastern Star at Dakota City Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. F. D. Fales visited at Dakota City Monday and Tuesday and attend ed the district meeting of he Eastern Star. ...Quite a number of , our high school- people, witnessed1 s foot ball game Friday evening after school at Newcastle, between their, high school and the one from South Sioux. City. Newcastle won 24 to 0 Geo. Herrick, who is with the 127 Heavy Field Artillery in France, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick, that he, with his regiment, is now at the front and doing good service pounding the Germans, also reports that he is in good health and good defeated the girls team from South defeated the girle tsam from South Sioux City Friday evening, Septem ber 26. The game, was close, result ing in a tie the first half, 7-7. But in the aecon-l half our girls made 5 Sioux City Journal, 4th: Mr3. Clato J. Pendell has returned -from Jack son, Neb., where she placed her daughter, Fern Lois Pendell, in St. Catherine's academy Sergeant Minor P. Duggan has arrived over seas, according to notification receiv- -.1 1. ..!.! M4-1... ftf..,. r IT Tli.ivr.nm ' i'u uy mo uiuiiivr, una. v. 11. uu(json, 2318 Pierce street. ...Maj. Frederick II. Roost will bo tho first Sioux City major tb go overseas. Ho ha9 been advanced to that rank and Is riow surgeon of tho One Hundred and Thirty-fifth infantry stationed 'at Camp Dix, N. J., awaiting overseas service. His majqrshin will dato back to last March. Mai. Roost left- Hloiox City for Cuinp Cody, Doming, N. M., -wore than a year ago. He was a lieu-tcn-nt in a medical company. His icement to tho 'rank of a major - Recond promotion within a v ...The funeral of Cecil Han ki.. , f South Sioux! City, who died of pneu. ,iia at Camp Perry, United States naval station, Waukeegan, III., Tuesday, will bo field from Lnrkin's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock th s uftcrnoon. Burial will be In the soldiers' plot at Graceland cemetery! Rev. Wallace M. Short will have charge of the services. Mr. Hankins was 26 years old. Ho enlisted in the naval service at Lincoln, Neb., last July and was sent to Camp Perry. ile is survived by a wue anu two children and his mother, Mrs. Chas. Lowrcy, of South Sioux City.... The committee- of South Sioux City men which had announced is intention of appearing before the Trades and La bor assembly last night in tho inter est of reduced tolls over tho combi nation bridge did not appear. A solo representative announced that a de cision to postpone the proposed joint meeting of the South Sioux City committee with the Trades and La bor representatives had been reach ed. The original purpose of the meeting was to perfect a committee to act in conjunction with the com mittees chosen by the Real Estate association and the Trades and Labor assembly for the purpose of bringing pressure to bear toward procuring reduced tolls over the combination bridge. Petitions have frequently been circulated in South Sioux City demanding auditing of the books, re duced ratc3 and bettor service, it was stated, but tho proposed general com mittee to'be composed of representa tive bodies of both Sioux City and South Sioux City has never been ap pointed. This committee when- per fected will take over tho entire fight for reduced tolls, which has beoh waged for years by tho individual residents of South Sioux City and vi cinity. G. B. Smalley, representing South Sioux City's interests, announ ced last night that a general meet ing of South Sioux City citizens will be called in the near future, and a committee to care for South Sioux City's interests will be chosen. These men in turn will act in conjunction with, representatives of Sioux, City organizations" in perfecting the gen eral committee to whose hands the bridge question will bo intrusted. FOR SALE I am offering the following house hold furniture at private sale: Kitchen range. ' Three bedroom suites. Parlor suite". Book case. China closet. Hall tree. "Dining room table. "" two small tables. Leather couch. SH Upholstered couch. K Kitcucn cabinet. Rocking chairs. & - Carpets and rugs. ' Bed springs. - Mattresses. Chiffonier. Also some chickens, , MRS. FANNIE CROZIER, Phone 8. Dakota City, Neb. Dakota City Grocery Specials for Saturday 5 boxes Matches ,...". 30c 5 bars Flake WhiteSoap 30c - 3 bars,Pummo Soap ..1 25c .-. 4 "2 lbs.' Morning Cup Coffee C5c ' ' ' lean Frank's Corned Reef and Cabbngo " 25c 2 largo cans Hebe Milk 25c ' 1 can Libby's Spaghetti 15c I'totiJ i TrrPTtc 4..n, ... i.n... :.. i. 4i. ,i y uiiDiw iium uu: u,ia in uiu Liuuuuua mm -' from tho wonu.: in canteen and other war work, all bri" , x us the samo mes sage SEND US NLWS FROM HOME. World news is all right, but OUR BOYS want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They want the home newspaper. Publishers are prevented from sending their papers free to anyone, even boys in the service. Consequently a national movement has been started by Col. William Boyce Thompson of New York, who is acting as President of the Home Paper Service of America to give the boys what they are calling for. Every community is joining the movement. Let us see that our boys are not forgotten. Send to the publisher of this newspaper whatever amount of money you can 5 cents or $50.00. We will publish a list each week of those contributing, and tho amounts contributed. Every cent received will be used to send this paper to our boys at the front. If at the end of the war, there, is any surplus, it will be turned over to tho local Red Cross Committee. There is no profit in this to the publisher even in normal times, subscriptions are not sold at a profit. With war prices prevailing, and the high rate of postage .orijiApera.sentlto France, our" cost will scarcely be covered by our full subscription price. Remember that over in France, some brave soldier or sailor from this town perhaps even some splendid woman working within sound of the guns is depending on you to "KEEP THE HOME LOVE KINDLED." P They are calling to YOU from " Over There " GIVE WHAT YOU CAN The fierald, Dakota City, Tleb, Red Cross Receipts and Expenditures Financial Report of Dakota Chapter American Red Cross, for Year Closing August 30,' 1918. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit for Saturday HSgRest Price Paid for COUNTRY PRQDVCE ROSS GROCERY Dakota CJty, Nebraska RECEIPTS Annual'members, 1017 .' S 354.00 Subscribing membera, 1917 . 20.00 1917 June 15, II. H. S. C. club ... 1.20 July 2, Sunday School collec tion 57.48 July 13, H. H. S. C. club.... 1.20 July 28, base ball game .... SO. 00 July 31, M. G. It. club 38.00 July 28,, Charles Baugous. ... 4.00 July 28, Mrs. John 'Briden- baugh ( 4.00 August 2, Geo. Barhctt (po tatoes) 4.10 August 2, flower fund 2.00 August 10, Salem Lutheran Ladies Aid 47.00 August 17, balanco on pat terns .07 August 31, receipts from stand (Old Settlers) 13G.9G' Sept. 5, balance receipts from stand (Old Settlors). .70 Sept. 5, Mrs. G. M. Best, pro- ' ceeds salo of centerpiece.. 5.00 Sept. 8, W. E. Morrison .... 10. 7G Sept. 15, Don Forbes 4.00 Sept. 20, Herman Sunt .... 3.00 Sept. 14, H. II. S. C. plub. ... 1 .20 Sept. 28, for supplies 3.20 Sept. 28 Mrs. G. P. Broyhill, for Red Cross buttons sold .05 Oct. 9, bal. on receipts from Old Settlors stand 50 Oct. 15, H. II. S. C. club.... 1.20 Oct. 10, L. Blanchard, contri bution to Gen. fund 4.00 Oct. 20, O. E. S. supper 14.85 Oct. 23, F, P. Culbertson.... 10.00 Oct. 23, A. II. Bal:er 4.60 Oct. 23, O. E. S. supper .... l.OO Nov. 3, F. Forrest, jr 05 Nov. 7, Comfort kit fund (Mrs. Broyhill) '31. 9G Nov. 20, Comfort kit fund (Mrs. Broyhill) .' 2.00 Nov. 20, general fund, (Mrs. Broyhill) .. 3.0G Nov. 17, Blancln Brooks . . . . ; G.00 Nov. 19, H. II. S. C. club.... Nov, 24, Wm. Quintal Nov. 2G, John Prien, contri bution Dec. 4, Mrs. G. F. Broyhill, general fund Dec. 11, H. H. S. C. club.... Dec. 14, annual dues collect ed (1) Dec. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armbright Dec. 15, Xmas packet fund. , Dec. 19, annual membership dues collected (50) Dec. 20, annual dues collect ed (372) . , Doc- 21, annual dues collect ed (1) ...n Dec. 21, Christmas packet fund Dec. 22, contributions ..... Dec. 22, refund to So. Sioux City Dec. 22 annual dues collect- .ed (229) , Dec. 22, subscribing dues collected (53) v Dec. 21, annual dues collect ed (37) Dec. 20, annual dues collect ed (1) Dec. 29, annual dues collect ed (120) Dec. 29, lunch at Farm Asso ciation meeting 1918 Jan. 2, annual dues collect ed (57) ' v Jan. 5, annual dues collect ed (4) Jan. 5, Bal. for lunch at Farm meeting Jan. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lahrs Jan. 8, Sons of Herman lodgo Jan. 8, annual dues collected Jan. 9, annual dues collected Jan. 9, lunch at Short Course Jan. 11, lunch at Short Course Jan. 11, subscribing dues col lected (1) Jan.' 12, lunch at Short Course Jan, 12, annual dues collected Jan. 14, annual dues collected Jan 15, annual duos collected Jan, 10, annual dues collected Jan. 17. annual dues collected I Jan. 17, Mrs. G. F. Broyhill, (Jen. fund Jan. 19, Bal. lunch at Short Courser ...., Jan. 25, II. II. S. C. club.... Jan. 29, annual dues cololcted Feb. D, Geo. Coin, Comfort 1.20 1.00 5.00 7.10 1.20 1.00 10.00 8G.C0 50.00 372.00 1.00 9.50 8.00 14.40 229.00 10G.00 37,00 1.00 120.00 30.35 57.00 4.00 .60 2.00 10.00 1.00 31.00 31.90 40.34 2.00 18.65 1.00 3.00 3.00 25. 00 5.00 2.90 8.8G 1.20 2.00 2.00 kit fund Feb. 5, Mrs. G. F. Broyhill. Gen., fund ,2.60 Feb. 5. Ella Dahms 2.00 Jan. 21, overpaid by So. Sioux uty, v. members .50 Feb. 7, Louis Roost, Gen. fund 1.00 Feb. 11, Odd Follows lodgo contribution 17.50 Feb. 12, Hubbard branch loan 25.00 Feb. 20, H. H. S. C. clul) 1.20 Mar. 1, Mrs. Viola Ostmoyer. 5.00 Mar. 1, Hazel Ostmoyer 5.00 Mar. 1, Mrs. Martha Snyder, quilt salo 171.47 Mar. 2, annual dues collected 2.00 Mar. G, Proceeds of re-sale of quilt 85.00 Mar. 9, Proceeds of rc-salo of quilt 6.00 Mar. 11, Proceeds of rc-salo of quilt 2.00 Mar. 11, annual dues collect ed 1.00 Mar. 12, Proceeds of rc-salo of quilt . ..,, 5.00 Mar. 13, Proceeds of ro-salo of quilt 1.00 Mar. 14, Collection (subscrip tions) Gen. fund 891.70 Mar. 14, annual dues collect ed 9.00 Mar. 14, t raffle salo ... 4.47 Mar. 14, vf. . A. F. Bhrtles. . . 1.00 Mar. 14, oi.,uil dues collect ed 1.00 Mar. 1G, collection (subscrip tions) Gen. fund 41.00 Mar. 19, subscriptions for Gen. fund 15.00 Mar. 19, annual dues collect ed l.OQ Mar. 25, H. II. S. C. club.... 1.20 Mar. 20, annual dues collect ed 1.00 Apr. 3, Wm. Wilke, contribu tion to Gen. fund 5.00 Apr. 3, Mrs. G. F. Broyhill, Gen. fund 2.00 Apr. 11. H. H. S. C. club .... 1.20 Apr. 18, Stephen Joyce 10.00 Apr. 23, ii. k. uraiiam 25.00 May 3, Proceeds of entertain ment at Hilcman school house 204.75 May 4, W. W. Coughtry 5.00 May 7, Salem German Luth eran church .,,.,, 63 .'58 May 18, II. II. S. C. club .... 120 May 21, German Lutheran La dies Aid 10.00 May 21, C. It. Young 4.00 May 23, Mrs. Paul Kinkel ... 2.00 May 31, High school graduat ing class, 1918 38.75 Juno G, Mrs. E. L. HUoman.. 3.35 Juno 12, Mrs. G. F. Broyhill, knitting needles ,..., .45 Juno 12, Mrs. Itioy Howard. 5.00 June 12, collected for Gen. fund (J. J, Lapsloy) '. 29.00 homo.gWd'Social'V. .Tl .Wjlw' ft)0 June rJ, 'Genrfuirdffd-rir,1il2t,A"" struction classes 6.00 Juno 27, Mrs. E. L. Hilcman. 2.90 July 2, Geo. Cain, Gen. fund. 8.00 July 13, Stephen Howard ... 4.00 July 13, Geo. Barnett 5.20 July 17, F. P. Culbertson.... 10.00 July 9, annual dues collect ed 1.00 Aug, 23, Council of Defense, contribution to Gen. fund, -13.84 Aug, 30, W. H. Berger 2..00 Total Receipts $4000.42 DISBURSEMENTS 1917 Juno 7, American Rod Cross.? 10.00 Juno 20, American Red Cross 10.00 Aug. 2, Frank W. Judson, di- rcctpr for Nebraska lOG.b'O Aug. 17, supplies , ,53 Aug. 17, Red Cross buttons. . 12.00 Aug. 21, T. S. Martin 210.22 Sept. 13, Frank W. Judson, director for Nobr 56.50 Sopt. 15, Am. Nat'l Red Cross Sept.l5,Am.Nat'l Rod Cross, Chicago, cmbloms 2.07 Sopt. 15, express and postago 2.50 Oct. 3, stationery .-.,.. i7,75 Oct. 3, supplies .30 Oct. 3, supplies ........, .50 Oct. 3, supplies 138.45 Oct. 16. annual members .... 9.00 Oct. 31, supplies , .80 Oct. 31, supplies G.50 Oct. 31, Am. Nat'l Red Cross, supplies LOG Nov. 10, phJjipi charges on articles sent - Chicatjj ., 1S0 Nov. 21, yarn 1.80 Warrant No. 1, supplies .... 12.00 Warrant No. 2, supplies ....' 17.43 Warrant No.- 3, supplies .... 1.0C Worrant No. 4, postage 1.85 Warrant No. 5, supplies .... a. 50 Warrant No. G, express ..... !i.43 Warrant No. 7, supplies .... .30 Warrant No. U, express K9S Warrant No. 9, express .87 Warrant No. 10, Xmas packet fund 49.04 Warrant No. 11, printing ... 1 ,00 Warrant No. 12, supplies . . . 29..Q5 Warrant No, 14, Xmas packets .14.9 Warrant No. 15, postago .... 2.55 Warrant No. 15, express .... 2,94 Warrant No. 17, sowing ma- chinp and express 22.74 Warrant No. 18, Hubbard branch loan and one packet Warrant No. 19, XmW pankots Warrant No. 20, postage , . . . Warrant No, 21, phono . . . . Warrant No. 22, express and tolcgrnms Warrant No. 24, supplies . . Warrant No. 25, Ann. and magazine subscriptions ... Warrant No. 26, express .... Warrant No. 27, express and telegrams Warrant No. 29, sewing mach ine , Warrant No. 30, oil cloth.... Warrant "No. 31, express .... Warrant No. 32, express .... Warrant No. 33, oxprcss .... Warrant No. 34, membership dues Warrant No. 35, supplies . . . Warrant No. 3G, supplies . . . Warrant No. 37, supplies . . . Warrant No. 38, supplies .... Warrant No. 39, printing . . . Worrant No. 40, oxprcss .... Warrant No. 41, freight and express Worrant No. 42, supplies .... Warrant No. 43, two sowing machines Warrant No. 44, freight .... Wcrrant No. 45, supplies....' Warrant No. 46 supplies, ... Warrant Nq. 47, mcmborshlp Warrant No. 18, supplies,... Warrant No. 49, supplied , . . . Warrant No. 50, supplies .... warrant jno.o;:, postago ana freight Warrant No. 53, oxprcss .... Warrant No. 54, supplies and postago Warrant No. 65, supplies, . . . Warrant No. 56, membership' dues Warrant No. 5G, supplies ... Warrant No. 57, supplies . . . Warrant No. 58, supplies . . . Warrant No. 59, supplies ... Warrant N. GoO, supplies for kits Warrant No. G2, supplies . . . Warrant No. 63, oxprcss and freight .- Warrant No. 64, cutting gar ments Warrant No. G5, supplies . . . Warrant No. 66, supplies . . . Warrant No. 67, supplies . . . Warrant No. 68, supplies . . . Warrant No. 69, supplies . . . Warrant No. 71, freight .... Warrant No. 72, express .... Warrant No. 73, comfort kit supplies Warrant No. 74, express .... Warrant No, 75,, oxprcss .... Warrant No. 76, express .... Warrant No. 77, postage, Jr, Red Cross , . Warrant No. 78," printed lot"- r 'tec heads -vt.". .v.- .. y ;'-... . .Warrant No, 79, stamps and envelopes Warrant No. 80, printing . . . Warrant No. 81, express ..... Warrant No. 82, supplies . . . Warrant No. 83, supplies . . . Warrant No. 84, comfort kit supplies Warrant No. 85, postago .... Warrant No. 87, express ... Warrant No. 89, supplier ... Warrant No. 86, comfort kit supplies Warrant No.-90, stamped en velopes , 25.00 7.50 .16 1.G8 1.90 178.75 2.65 4.43 1&.00 4.25 2.38 1.04 1.63 60.25 185.50 3G.00 .45 2.50 4.00 4.37 2,48 20.20 55.20 1.G8 0.45 3.65 1.00 12((.00 91.02 74.40 3.40 3.04 3.75 3.00 6.75 1.34 22.96 81.04 2.29 2G.82 5.75 1.95 7.10 131.28 330.20 '1.50 .70 25.31 1.11 1.12 8.21 .04 .49 1.11 2.80? ;l'v804 4s00 3.85 5.76 347.63 21.47 2.67 .32 2.16 208.56 5.00 32. 5G Total Disbursements $3331.12 Balanco on hand September , 1. 1918 669.30 ( 54000.42 Cooling Milk Mia- Crcmu ou tho Farm "Dairymen loso thommuds cf dol lars annually bocauso of poorly cool od milk and croam," Bays Farmers' Bulletin 067,. ontilted "Cooling Milk and Croam on tho Farm," Tho producer, howovor, as well as tho dairymen, also loses from Improuer inanaung or milK. Cooling milk can, I as a rule, bo properly and practically dono only whero natural ico is ob- immuuio. jNauirai ico can uo and on farms producing 85 per cent of tho milk dnd cream, and It is important that producers tako advantage of such natural facilities. Cooling can lift flnnn liw tirnfnr r-urmfnr If- lln4-1 from tho well around the milk cans, nut euro should bo taken to seo that tho temperature of tho water does not riso between the well and the milk house. In tho transportation of willr, refrigerator cars are ndvocotdr especially when tt car can bo propcrr ly imeu ac one time, vvnen common baggago cars are used, it la neces sary to use either jacketed or Insu lated cans, bolng suro that tho milk was properly cooled at tho sourco ot production. All theso points and others equally important are well brought out in detail In tho bulletin, which can' bo obtained from county agricultural agentB or from tho Ex tension Service, University Farm, Lin coln, Neb. l "Back the Boys" Buy MORE Bonds "WIN THE WAR" that's all matters now. "OVER THERE" they do thoir part. Let's do ours hero wo "Stay at homes." Keep tho Hun on tho run with a gun. ' BUY BONDS BACK TUB BOYSWIN THE WAR. Mid-West State Bank. "Bank o tho People" "Safe as a Government BTmd"