DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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WILY DON'T
U)V VOMVA
-Service ABSOLUTE
KNOW Mid-West State Welcome
SAFETY the
MORE we do for our depositors. (You really miss much.)
Many Farm Sales now. Three this week a dozen booked.
We clerk them ANYWHERE ANY TIME RIGHT.
Call and "Get Acquainted" when in the city.
IVi id-West Stati Bank
Hank o" tho
People"
"Safe as u Government Bond"
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Sample Non-Partisan Ballot
General Election, F'rember 5ih, 1918.
Vote for THREE
For Supremo Jud&o
CHESTER H. ALDRICH.
CHARLES B. LETTON.
GRANT G. MARTIN..-.'.,
WILLIAM B. ROSE.
ERNEST R. PERRY.
GEORGE F. CORCORAN.
" ' ' '.....'
J
J . .
Voto for ONE Candidates for State Superintendent
a
W. II. CLEMMONS.
CHARLES M. SUTHERLAND.
Voto for TWO Candidates for Regents of tho Stato University
HARVEY L. SAMS.
FRANK W. JUDSON.
-
JOHN It. WEBSTER".
ISAIAH D. EVANS.
D
Vole for ONE
Candidate for County Judge
SHERMAN W. McKINLEY.
Vote for ONE Candidate for County Superintendent
WILFRED E. VOSS.
1)11. KOCH'S STOCK TONIC
Is good to keep your hojjs well,
to Produce Eggs.
n
And PouU'y
You can get these Tonics, Linaments, Spices, Soaps,
Etc., from my wagon, or from my home at South
Sioux City, one block west of end of car line.
E. .1. GAltLOCK, Agent.
ron sali:
Some cows, fresh in three or lour
weeks; also some calves. P. McCrill,
J4 mile west of Jackson, Neb., on the
Seversen farm.
rou sali:
Pure bred Chester White boars,
April farrow. Write or phone
W. A. Heikes, Dakota City, Neb.
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
and
A daughter was born to Mr,
Mrs. Charley Niebuhr Tuesday.
Don Forbes was at Ballagh, Nebr.,
the past week, where he was looking
after his property interests.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
For sale at Neiswanger Pharmacy.
A vote for County Judge S. W.
McKinley means the same impartial
conduct of the county judge's office.
Vote for McKinley,
Theodore Frederick has applied for
a position as ambulance driver vith
the Red Cross, and expects to leavo
for overspas duty almost any time.
E. B. Justice, an auctioneer of
South Sioux City, was in town on
business yesterdny, and left an ad
vertisement calling attention to his
line of work,
Mrs. John F. Sides was called to
Lincoln last Friday by tho illness of
her son Earle, who is in the military
training camp there, suffering with
an attack of the flu.
Supt. A. 0. Eggonbergor of South
Sioux City, was a business caller at
GK011GE CAIN
Sheriff of Dakota County
Republican Candidate for Re-flection
Tho Herald 1 year, S1.25.
There will be Sunday school and
preaching at Salem next Sunday.
For Sale 2 cows, 2 yearling heif
ers, 1 heifer calf 10 months old.
Ed Frederick, Dakota City, Neb.
Word was received Saturday by
Mrs. G. M. Best of tho safe arrival
overseas of her son, Donald Best.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Heikes Satur(,
at Maternity hospital, Sioux Cit.
Billy Triggs has installed a regular
up-to-date bowling alley in connect
ion with his pool hall and restaurant.
Miss Matic Hall, home demonstra
tor for Dakota county, returned Mon
day from a visit at her home in York.
Will Armbright was taken to a
Sioux City hospital Saturday for
treatment for pneumonia and other
complications.
D. Van do Zeddc has received the
contract for carrying the mails be
tween the pnstofTice and tho depots,
J. F. Hall having resigned the job
on account of ill health.
N. N. Sackerson, an implement
dealer of Wakefield, was stranded
here Sunday on account of the bad
weather and roads. He left his car
and continued his homeward trip by
train.
II. It. Parmer, a former agent for
the Burlington in this place, died at
Ashland, Neb., Monday, with the in
fluenza and pneumonia. His wife
and child are both sick with the
disease.
Mrs. C. Linton and children of Ly
ons, Neb., were Thursday night vis
itors hero last week in the homo of
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. Cain, being en
route to Little Sioux, Iowa, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Belle Barnett has been con
fined to her home the past week with
an abcess in her ear. Her son Wil
fred has also been housed up with an
attack of pneumonia, following a
case of the flu.
It was reported here last week
that Lee Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Davis, had died in a hospital
in France from wounds' received in
battle. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have re
ceived no word of his death, and the
report was a mistake.
Don't forget J. B. Evans' big Du
roc fall Boar Sale, to be held Novem
ber 11th. It's just before you want
to use them, making it very conven
ient for you. He will also sell a num
ber of open gilts and fall pigs.
Watch for announcement later.
County Judge McKinley tied the
marriage knot for the following Sioux
City couples during the past week:
Pete Modis, 28, and Ethel Harwood,
21, on the 22nd; Leonard II. Newson,
zi, anu atnoe l,, Thompson, la, on
the 24th; Robert L. Dorr, legal, and
Helma E. Bowman, legal, on the 2Gth.
A license was also issued to Hans F.
Lotenezen, 22, and Myrtle Stewart,
19, both of Waterbury.
Mrs. J. B. Leech, residing about a
mile southwest of Dakota City, died
Thursday morning of last week of
pneumonia, which developed as a
complication after an attack of the
Spanish influenza. She had been ill
for about two weeks, and was con
valescing under the care of a trained
nurse, when she suddenly took worse
and passed away in a few hours.
She was 37 years of age, and had re
sided here for about ten years. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons, Benjamin F. Leech and Harold
Leech. Her parents live in Montana.
The body was taken to Pipestone,
Minn., her tormer home, for burial.
Tho bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
SOLDIER'S LETTER
From Harold T. VandeZcdde to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. VandeZcdde.
Somewhere in France, Sept. 20, 1918.
Dear Folks; 1 suppose you are
wondering what has become of me.
We hnvo been on tho go most of tho
time and did not get a chance to
wit to, as there was no address for
ou to answer to, and not much time.
We are settled now, for the titno
being at least, in southern France.
1 sure saw some wonderful sights
and scenery. This is a beautiful
country. The farmers use cattle for
farm work and also on tho road.
Some have donkeys very seldom you
see horses. Tho houses nro all mado
( f brick or stone. You seo lots of
the people with wooden shoes yet.
The to are lots of vineyards hero and
the people plant vegetables, pota
toes, etc., on every available inch of
ground. There is lots of pasture, as
most all farmers have sheep.
I could certainly write a book on
hat I have seen. I am feeling fine
nntl in best of spirits. I know you
will be glad to hear that. Hope
uu and Ma arc alright. Give my
best regards to everybody. Well,
I will close. YourUoving son,
Harold T. VandeZcdde,
Co. C, 333rd Inf., A. E. F.
From George E. Bates to his sister,
Mrs. Freemnn Antrim.
Somewhere in France, Aug. M, 1918.
Dear Sister: Just received your
most welcome letter yesterday, and
was sure glad to hoar front you. Youi
letter was dated Juno 11th, and I also
got one from Graco dated July 2nd.
She wondered why I never wrote her,
r mI 1 have written you girls at least
twelve times. I don't see why you
don't get your letters. I am just
feeling fine and can't complain one
bit, for we have earned a great rep
utation over hero and I am suro you
have all heard of the good work this
division has done, long before now.
Possibly you know almost as much
about it as I do, although I can't tell
you of my experience until I get
home, and then I will spread it on
good and thick. There isn't much
chance to tell anything that isn't an
actual fact, for there is certainly
very few things that aren't possible.
I feel just the samo ns I always did- -thnt
I'm coming back to you. I sure
enjoy the letters I get from you, for
yoj know our letters and tho papers
we get hold of are our grcacst treat.
I don't think from the looks of
things at present it will be a great
while before this old war will be
over. And then we will havo a good
old visit, and I can Hell you nil
about what I havo seen over here.
I suppose everybody has good crops
this year. Minnie says all prospects
are for a bumper crop. 1 suro hope
so, for a great deal depends pn the
good old United States, as sho is
capable of doing anything sho starts
out to do, vn matter what it is or
how hard it is to do. for tho Ameri
can peoule are not to bo compared
with in any way whatever. When it
comes to war tho Sammys aro suro
true blue. They arc ho samo color
as that grand old flag. No moro yel
low in our soldiers than there is in
the flag. So rest assured that wo
will win and bo homo before n great
while. Old Fritz put mo in tho hos
pital once, but I am back after him
again just as good as when I started,
and a great deal wiser.
Will close for this time, with lots
of lovo and best wishes to you all,
from your loving brother,
George E. Bates,
Headquarters Co, 58th U. S. Inf.,
Div. -J.
-I. '' '-
Mrs. Timothy Murphy, one of the
pioneer residents of Omadl precinct,
living nbout a mile north of Homer,
died suddenly at her home Monday
afternoon. Sho had resided in tho
county for fifty years and was well
known here and in Sioux City, whore
a number of her relatives reside.
Sho is survived by her husband and
six children- Mrs. Thomas Ashford,
Mrs. George M. Carey and Thomas
Murphy, of Sioux City; Mrs. E. X.
Crowley, of Lincoln, Neb., and Misses
Mary and Eleanor Murphy, of Homer.
Three sisters and two brothers who
survive her are Mrs. C. H. Duggan
and Mrs. Ella O'Neill, of Sioux City;
mrs. joim aui&dv. oi unawa. Iowa:
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Nov. 2
for thus Dey Only
M 1". Black Tea .'We
1 lb. Can Sawtay 30c
I Can Santa Clara Prunes SOc
1 Can Milk Hominy 13c
2 Bottles of Catsup 25c
2 Pkgs. Minute Golatlno 25c
1 doz. heavy 2-thumb Husking. .$1.85 '
2 lbs. Dandelion Coffee luc
Safo Hom.o Matches per box Gc
1 Can Pork and Beans and Toma
to Sauce . .... ...1..... 15c
1 Bushel Fancy Red Apples ....$2.75
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Da.lc.otek. City,
Nebra.sk. e.
B
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G. F
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Hushes
Co.
Lumber, Building IVIa-
itenai, Hardware, Coaii
g : :
To TShe People of
I Dakota City . Vicinity
!ai liT liave succceded Mr 1?recl Lynch in the
fi y y Hardware and Lumber business in Dakota
Gto City, and are here to stay. Our airn will be
feS to treat everyone right, and alike, and will guaran-
YR tee satisfaction on all sales and work done at our
place of business. We will carry a full line of
Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints,
Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. We have a
well equipped shop where we will do all kinds of
Plumbing, Tin Work, Furnace and Stove Repairs.
Also Concrete Work of all Kinds.'
Come in etnd see us
Kef s Get Acqrxsaitvtecl
H. R. GREER, Mgr.
Dakota City, Nebr.
The Herald office Wednesday. Ho Henry O'Neill, of Jackson, Neb., and
is somewhat ot a printer himself, micnaei uweiii, oi Seattle, Wash.
anu is right at home in a printshop.
CAUL ANDEltSEN
Di'UKiciatlc Nominee, for Treasurer
of Dakota County.
HUBBARD : NEBRASKA
Mrs. E. A. Christelisen returned on
Wednesday from Appleton, Minn.,
where she had been for tho past few
weeks assisting her granddaughter,
who has lieon laid up with tho rheumatism.
A chicken canning demonstration
will be held at tho homo of Mrs. C.
II. Young, Wednesday, November G,
at 2:30 n. m. Evervono Is invited.
ino meeting wnich nau been plan
nea nere lor tne
Sine I'ruil I'lls
The war department is in urgent
need of fiuit pits and nut shells.
Sixty thousand members of boyi'
and girls' clubs in Nebraska are col
lecting pits and sholls, which are to
bo used in making carbon for gas
masks. County Ked Cross chapters
are depots for collection. Tho Ked
Cross is hurrvincr shinmenls to tho
w r eoA-l!!ill-I ' cnr,)on Planta- Many merchants havo
Itrst Ot UCtOber nnco,l I.oy.'S whom nits nnrf aWnllq
placed boxes where pits and shells
can bo conveniently thrown. Lik
wise many schools havo such boxes.
To tho electors of the 13th Itcprc
seittnthc District:
As candidate on tho democratic
ticket for Thurston and Dakota
Counties, "tho 13th district," I ask
for your support at tho coming
election. The leading issue boforo
tho people is "Win tho War." That
is my platform and if elected, I will
support President Wilson and his
policies at every opportunity.
I am acquainted with the wants of
this district, have lived in it for
twenty-six years, and as a farmer, a
public official and citizen, havo
stood for tho highest ideals of Amer
ican citizenship, and all it stands
for.
I was born in the United States,
the greatest privilege I know of, and
will at all times, support her aims
and high purposes.
If elected, I will represent you as
I believe you would be represented.
HENRY D. RIXEN.
rou sali:
I am offering tho following house
hold furniture at private sale:
Kitchen range.
Three bedroom buites.
Parlor suite.
Rook case.
China closet.
Hall tree.
Dining room table. N
Two small tables.
Leather couch.
Upholstered couch:
Kitchen cabinet.
Rocking chaira.
Carpets and rugs.
Red springs.
Mattressos.
Chiffonier.
Also some chickens.
, MRS. FANNIE CROZIER,
Phone 8. Dakota City, Neb.
1C in' ' wuiu in can ,)0 conveniently thrown. Like-
-.w lMWttfct
9 t
TlfK HtiltALl) - $1.25 Per Tr
Geo.W.Leamer
County Attorney
CANDIDATE VOll ItK-I3LKCTION
TO A SECOND TERM.
His ic-electlon will Insure a clean
unci vigorous administration of tho
County "Attorney's Oirico for another
two jeura.
INVESTIGATE HIS RECORD.
The Herad SftSS
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