DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CiTY, N&BK.
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WU AUK IIEADQrAHTKKH VOW FA1UI LOANS
Low rates -33 yis time -under Federal Farm Loan Act.
We loan up to $100.00 an acre on farms. See us FIRST.
Now selling Steamship tickets to and from Europe.
mt.&M
id-West State Bank
Bank o' the
People"
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Everybody Reads the Herald
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OrHEwHAVEN.CONMtCTlCUI
JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
ti
A
Clubbing Offer Worthy of Your
Acceptance
The Dakota County Herald, 1 year, $1.25
The Farmer and Breeder, 1 year, - $2.00
Both papers one year for $1.75
Farmer and Breeder is issued semi-monthly at Sioux
City, Iowa, and will keep you posted on the latest meth
ods employed in farming and live stock raising. It will
also keep you advised on the newest labor saving ma
chinery which will help you solve your difficult prob
lems. It will save you much study and searching for
profitable plans, which work is done by its editoral de
partment. Why discover these plans in the hard school
of experience when others have worked them out?
Think of the time spent in experimenting that might
better have been spent in producing.
Tun Herald will keep you posted on local and do
mestic happenings of interest through its corps of cor
respondents. It furnishes you all the official county
news, and every person in the county should be on our
list. Take advantage of the above offer and get both
papers one year for SI.?.1)
Mail all remittances to The Herald, Dakota City, Nebr.
The Herald Tl 35
a $1.25 A
lha
First publication Dec. 5 3vv
Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mort
gage. Notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of a chattel mortgage dated on
the 5th day of October, 1917, and
duly filed in the office of the county
clerk of Dakota county, Nebraska,
on the 8th day of October, 1917, and
executed by Eugene T. Kennelly and
Olive Kennelly to the Bank of Dako
ta County, to secure the payment of
the sum of S396.00, and upon which
there is now due the sum of $39G.OO
with interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, and costs of fore
closure and accruing costs, default
having been made in tho payment of
said sum, and no suit or other pro
ceeding at law having been institut
ed to recover said debt or any part
thereof, I will sell the property
, i:-Win described, to-wit:
One team of mules, 9 years old,
weight about 850 and 900 lbs.
1 Ford touring car, 1918 model.
1 set double driving harness.
1 four-piects parlor set.
1 dining table and six chairs.
1 cook stove.
1 heating stove.
3 rugs, 9x12.
2 rugs, Gx9.
1 kitchen cabinet.
2 dressers.
2 beds, complete with mattresses
and 'springs.
1 davenport, and other household
furniture, on tho street in front of
the Bank of Dakota County, in tho
Village of Jnckson, Nebraska, on tho
120th day of December, 1918, at 11
o'clock A. M.. of said dav.
th BANK OF DAKOTA COUNTY,
7 Mortgagee.
By J. P. Rockwell, its Agent.
Dated this 2nd day of December, 1918.
XOCAL NEWS ITEMS
rUa, Pill UQ AT HOME EXPECT YOU
I ne ruLiva to tell em all about
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
tti(t Alurt FIIU4 III) Prillr Clrli, Funny Cloifii. Ggrpm
Egulpiei. Brilliant Scinlc Enilronratnl
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goos; Aik Anybody
UMTS THE BIGGEST iHD BEST SHOW WEST OF CHICIPO
THE HEItALl) $1.25 Per Yr
Mrs. W. J. Willoughby has been ill
with influenza tho past week.
Miss Aileen Stinson is taking a
course in a Sioux City business col
lege. Attorney S. T. Frum has been laid
up at his home with the influenza
the past week.
Mrs. Mary L. Goodwin is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Graham, with pneumonia.
Mrs. II. B. Skeen of Cody, and Mrs.
Geo. W. Carter of Omaha, were Sun
day visitors in tho Moll A. Schmied
home.
Asa Butler, father of Mrs. Draise,
and O. A. Butler's family, of 1'onca,
were guests at the parsonage on
Thanksgiving day.
Harry Hileman came down from
Wynot last Thursday and spent
Thanksgiving hero with relatives,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Diaz returned to her homo in
St. Louis, Mo Saturday, having been
called hero by tho serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. J. C. McCormack.
Harry Biermann was ovor from Des
Moines, Iowa, last Thursday for
Thanksgiving, at tho homo of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biermann.
Charles G. Fuoss of Concord, Neb.,
and Viola Heikes of Wakeflcld, Neb.,
were united in marriage at the Lu
theran parsonage Tuesday by Rev. C.
It. Lowe.
Mrs. D. Van do Zedde entered tho
Samaritan hospital in Sioux City
last Friday for an operation for an
ailment oi long standing, and is re
covering rapidly.
John Ashford. merchant of Winne
bago, and former resident of Homer,
slipped and fell on tho pavement
Monday at his homo and was so bad
ly injured that ho wa3 taken to a
oiuiu vvii-y iiusjHiui iur ircuwncni.
Mrs. Eannio Crozier has been chos
en chairman of tho Dakota County
Red Cross chapter, to fill tho vacancy
occasioned ny tho resignation of It,
K. iwans, wnoso otner business en
gagements prevented him from sorv
ing,
Clayton Hilborn is lntd up with tho
"floo."
County Homo Demonstrator Miss
Mntio E. Hall spent Thanksgiving at
the parental home in York, Neb.
Preservo and beautify your homo
with Mound City Paint and Varnish.
for sale at Noiswangor Pharmacy.
Misu Barbara Neiswanger was at
homo from Wayne, whero sho is at
tending the normal, for Thanksgiv
ing vacation.
Rev. C. R. Lowe, Madious G. Lea
rner and B. M. Boals went to Fremont
Tuesday to attend the session of Lu
theran Synod.
Mils Helen Rix came up from
Walthill Friday whero she is teach
ing and mado n short visit in tho D.
II. linger homo.
Peter Stein, of Mitchell, S. D., and
Sythoria O. Pcdrlck, of Carlyle, S. D.,
were joined in marringo by County
Judge S. W. McKinley on the 30th.
John Young, wife and two child
ren were up from Lyons, Nob., from
Friday until Sunday visiting rela
tives and old Dakota county friends.
Wm. Armbrlght returned from a
Sioux City hospital Friday, whero he
had been for n month past for treat
ment. His condition ij greatly im
proved. Fred Jensen, tho elevator man, was
married at Sioux Falls, S. D., last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Jcnson have
gone to housekeeping in tho Wilbur
residence.
A chance to buy Christmas tokens
will be offered at tho Bazaar, to be
given by tho Indies of tho Methodist
church on Thursday of this week
nt the court house.
Chns, E Brown and Miss Lillian
Welch, both of Sioux City, weie
married nt tho homo of Mr. and Fr.
John Foltz last Saturday ufluniwuii,
by Rev. C. R. Lowe.
W. II. Mi His left Saturday for De
Funiak Springs, Fla., to spend the
winter months, and to try and get
rid of the rheumatism which has
been bothering him for some time.
Robert Cheney was down from his
South Dakota rancho last week with
a shipment of fat cattle, and while
here went up to Wynot for a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Wm.
Cheney, nnd sister, Mrs. E. J.Morin.
Homer Graves, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Graves, suffered a
double fracture of his leg Saturday
while cranking a cranky automobile.
The fracture was set at a Sioux City
hospital, and ho is at home resting
easily.
D. A. Kinnaman, editor of the New
casle Times, passed away Inst Wed
nesday. He had been a sufferer with
rheumatism for several years. The
sympathy of the newspaper fraterni
ty is extended tho bereaved family in
their loss.
All restrictions on the purchase of
sugar for consumption in homes nnd
eating places were nbnndoned Tues
day by the federal food administra
tion. The sugnr supply being back to
normal condition again, caused this
action to be taken.
Coilnt.V Arrpnf C T? Vnnrifr Mmnf rv
Chicago Sunday to attend the Inter
national LlVO Stflfik shnw in souinn
thero this week. It is one of the
uiggest things of tho kind in tho
United States', nnd is wnrth nnv
stockman's time to see.
Llovd Kirk, whnsn linmn io unV.
Mr. and Mrs. Draise, camo up on
Wednesday from Lincoln, where ho is
ubiuiiuiuK scnooi, expecting to spend
a few davs visitinrr nnrl fntnvn Run.
dnv. but thfi "fill" nnnrrht J.lm or.,1
put him to bed Saturday. Ho is
uuiiik wen at mis writing.
Accordintr to rpnnrto frnm Tni.fn11r
Judue Isaac Pnwnra. n nrnlmnnnt lm,,-
yer of northeast Nebraska and at one
time juuge oi tno Eighth judicial dis
trict, is critically ill at his "hom6 in
Norfolk with bowel trouble. Judge
Powers and family resided in Dako
ta City for a number of years.
The annual Bnznnr fn in. n-ivnn in.
the ladies of tho Methodist church
win be held Thursday of this week
in the court house. Como and buy
your Christinas gifts useful and or
namental. Also bring your family and
friends to supper. Have a good time
and help a good cause.
ROV Rvmill. vhn Tinrl rnawlrwl f
Lusk, Wyo., for several years past,
died at his home there November 29,
after an illness of soveral months
with lung trouble, at tho ago of 32
yenr.s. Tho body was shipped to Ho
mer, Neb., his former home, whero
funeral services were hold Monday.
jiu is burvivea ny nis widow and two
children; his mother, Mrs. Mary Ry-
iiiui, mree .,rouiers nni two sisters.
At n meetintr of t.lm nvnnntlvn nnm.
mitteo of the Dnkotn County Red
Cross chapter Tuesday evening, Wm.
II. Berger was chosen chairman for
the county membership drive which
will be put on this month. Mr. Berger
has named ns precinct chairman the
following: Summit, Rev. Gleason;
Pigeon Creek, John Feller; Emerson,
Herman Stolze; Hubbard, Thos. Long;
St. John's, Joseph Brannan; Coving
ton, Louis Armbright; Homer, Jas.M.
Mrs. Mary Winkhaus-Vass died at
her home west of Homer early Mon
day mornintr. nftnr nn illnncc inoflnn
several years. Apoplexy was tho 11-
nui cuuso oi ncr uentn. jjeceaseel was
born in Westphalia, Germany, March
13. 1861. Sho CJIITIO in Amnrinn iiFltl.
her parents, landing in Now York on
juiy tin, iow. ine lamily located
on a farm west of Homer, and her
home has been in that vicinity over
since. She was married to Chas.
Voss in 1881, and was tho mother of
three children Wilfred E. Voss, Ray
mond Voss and Thekla Voss, who with
the husband survive her. Mrs. Voss
was a refined, christian woman, and
made tho homo pleasant for those
surrounding her, who will all miss a
mother's care nnd help. Funeral ser
vices will be held todnv, Thursday, at
2 o'clock p. m. Burial" will be in tho
Taylor cemetery.
XbuyX
f ANOTHER lj
vam sambas J
VSTAI9P
Home Demonstration Notes
Miss Matio Hnll, Homo Agent
Do you hnvo in mind tho dates for
the Dakota City Winter shortcoursc?
January seventh to tenth. Tickets
are on sale by tho County Agents.
Family tickets are S1.00; singlo ad
mission 50 cents. Tho program for
the women consists of n courso in
foods, composition and cookery; and
house management. A more complete
program will bo published later, but
do not forget tho dates.
Food saving was at first a fad,
then n patriotic service; now a habit.
All restrictions have been lifted now
in regard to tho uso of substitutes
and the limited sugar. Wo are not
however, required to go without sub
stitutes or to cat moro sugar than
we have been lately.
While away for Thanksgiving va
cation these receipts were given mo
as exceptionally good ones. Try
them sometime.
LOAF CAKE.
One-half cup shortening.
One-hnlf cup sugar.
Ono cup syrup.
Two eggs.
Two cups of flour.
One-half cup barley flour.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Three-fourths teaspoon soda.
One-half csp. ginger.
One-half cup hot water.
Cream tho shortening. Add sugar
and syrup and cream again. Add tho
well beaten eggs. Sift the dry in
gredients. Add one-half of tho dry
ingredients and beat. Add tho hot
"ater and then tho rest of tho flour,
neat for five minutes. Bake 45
minutes in a moderate oven.
DATE LOAF CAKE.
Ono cup chopped dates.
Ono cup boiling water.
One cup sugar.
One-half cup fat.
Two eggs.
2 cups of flour, scant.
One teaspoon soda.
One-half cup nuts.
One-half teaspoon vanilla.
One-half teaspoon lemon.
Pour tho boiling water on tho
dates nnd let cool. Crenm tho fnt
nnd sugnr. Add tho egg yolks. Sift
the dry ingredients and ndd tho nuts.
Add this to tho creamed mixture, al
ternately with tho liquid. Add the
well beaten whites and flavoring.
Bake in n loaf.
Is Your Auto Insured.1
Bankers Automobile Ins. Co.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Gentlemen:
I have just received through your
locnl ngent, Mr. Carl Andersen, a
check for $31.40, covering, a partial
loss sustained by mo to my Dodge
car by theft, while it was left for a
few minutes at Crystal Lake, and
must say that the adjustment is en
tirely satisfactory.
While tho loss was small, and only
on sonic equipment, I am pleased to
say that I am satisfied that larger
losses would be given tho same care
ful consideration. And in the future
I will not hesitate to recommend
your good company to any ono whom
I may come in contact with, desiring
automobile insurnnce.
DANIEL HARTNETT.
See
Cnrl Andersen, H. H. Adnir,
Locnl Agent, Locnl Agent,
Hubbnrd, Neb. Dnkota City, Neb.
Ask them nbout the full covernge
policy.
Texas Physician
Declares Tanlac
Is Without Equal
SAYS ITS BEST RECONSTRUCTIVE
TONIC TO BE HAD FOR BUILD
ING UP INFLUENZA
PATIENTS.
The following letter from Dr. J. W.
Sandlin, ono of tho most prominent
physicinns of Southern Texns, wns re
cently received at tho Tanlac office
and gives indisputable ovidenco as to
the value of Tanlac as a reconstruc
tion tonic for persons who aro recu
perating from tho after effects of
Spanish Influenza. His letter fol
lows: Humble, Texns,, Nov. 5, 1918.
"Denrs Sir:
Just a few lines in refcrenco to
Tanlac. I have found your pepara
tion to be a wonderful reconstruc
tive tonic, and in my opinion it has
no equal in its lino. I hnvo found it
to bo tho best tonic to bo had to
build up my patients who have had
Spanish Influenzn. I havo treated
within tho past month nbout four
teen hundred enses, nnd hnvo never
been nble to get sufficient Tanlac to
supply our people.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Dr. J. W. Sandlin."
Dr. Sandlin not only enjoys a very
large practice as a physician, but ho
is also n man of wide influence and
ranks ns a leading citizen of tho en
terprising little city of Humble,
Texas.
As a practising physician of six
teen years' experience Dr. Sandlin
was quick to recognizo tho superior
tonic properties of Tanlac ovor other
remedies and unhesitatingly nnd vol
untnrily gavo Tanlnc his unqualified
indorsement.
Tanlnc is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, nnd in South
Sioux City by Shnno's Pharmacy.
FOR SALE
Corn binder, practically now. En
quire nt Jackson State Bank, Jack
son. Nob.
S tin son's
Specials for Saturday, Dec. 7
For tHisst Dsxy Only .
11 lb. Navy Beans l"c
1 TCan ready to servo Prunes 10c
f 1 box fancy Spltzcnbergen ....$.1.40
-. 1 large pkgo Oats 1 30c
. 4 bars Fleka White Soap .25c
1 largo box Sootlcss Cleaner 5c
Fresh Boiling Beef per lb. 18 to 20c
. 1 lb. nice Candy ..,,.' 35c
1 enn Corn, Tomatoes or Kraut... 15c
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Da.k.otetv. City,
Nebraska
i). Kooirs stock tonic
is good to keep your hogs well. And Poultry
to Produce Eggs.
You can get these Tonics, Linaments, Spices, Soaps,
Etc., from my wagon, or from my home at South
Sioux City,' ono block west of end of car line.
E. .T. GAKLOCK, Agent.
DON'T SELL YOUR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
There are still millions of men, in. the service.
Two million are in France, many of whom will stay
there indefinitely.
Shmll u e give them the same support
now that they had when they worm fight
ing? YES.
HOLD YOUR STAMPS
The Government needs that money to give them
the care that they deserve. In selling the stamps
you deplete the Government's resources which must
be replaced in future drives.
GIVE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS INSTEAD
OF CASH AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
NEBRASKA WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
BETTER THAN EVER
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established,
The
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
i the:
ible value
i greatest
for your money.
"IF yon try it
You'll be glad to buy it"
Get a free demonstration from the White
dealer. If no dealer is handy write us for
catalogs of Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle
machinesincluding the No. 70 "Sit-Strate."
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
t
Cleveland, Ohio
THE HERALD FOR NEWS
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