m
fr
I
.2
P
fl'
fii-
kft1
fV vf
PK-
I JBW
(1 13
y-s
IS
A '
I
a fy
l
?o(
E&ss&zx&GaZt&i
FAIIM LOANS
3.1
Vltrf.
WHY STAY
I'ny 1 per cent more each year IN 33
PAID. You enn pay nil or part any
COMMISSION.
The very best
Mid-West State Bank
A Real Farmers' Bank.
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES
Marguerite Shreiner, Principal
The State Inspector of Schools vis
ited us last week.
We defented the Sioux City sec
ond team in an excellent game of
busket ball hero last Wednesday
evening. The score was 29 to 19. A
return game will be played on the
Morningside floor March 1st. Coach
Fenenga of the Sioux City High
School paid our boys some splendid
compliments on their playing.
There were many absences last
week because of the bad weather.
The boys play Oakland and Lyons
th 3 week, both games being played
away from home. Our next game
will be played with Ponca here on
February 28th, unless we arrange a
return game with Oakland on a
week night. ,
Lutheran Church 'Notes
By Rev. C. It. Lowe.
There comes to our table the
church paper and it has an item in
it on "profitless preaching." That
there is too much of it. We have
been so used to substitutes that some
preachers have got the notion there
is one for the gospel. There are
some who try to preach on the popu
lar themes and get their "hiatenal
out of the war news and books. They
touch the popular mind and give the
hearers the news and discussion of
the hour. There are those who want
that thing. It does not tend to
righteousnous nor to godliness and
their consciences will rest easy under
it" and they are .satisfied. Their sins
do not burden their consciences, and
they seem to be good and right.
But Jesus said "Feed my sheep."
And to give the war news and its
discussion is like feeding a horse
wheat straw. There is some food
in it, hut it takes as much energy
to get it out as the straw affords.
It may be alright for an occasional
t discourse to interpret the signs of
the times in the light of the bible,
but the ,thing that the church is to
do thru the ministry is to preach
Christ and Him crucefied for the sins
of the world. A preacher can in
terpret the times so much there is
no time left for the preaching of
sin and salvation. Straw is cheap,
but the real feed is not. The gospel
is the power of God unto righteous
ness and it brings forth fruit unto
repentance, a discourse upon civic
and national duty may give some di
restion to some people as to what
ought to be, done, but there is such
a wide divergence of opinion and
every man thinks his is as good as
the other man's, that he does not
appreciate it. But when the prea
cher 'preaches the gospel, and has
the authority of the Almighty be
hind him, there is no room for dis
pute save with God. The president
tried to instruct the voters how to
vote, but it did not go, and when the
preacher leaves the Word of God and
preaches national and civic funct
ions, he is getting out of his sphere
of proper action. The pastor at
Salem has at times felt an inclina
tion to take up some public matters
and discuss them, but has tried to
keep to the Gospel messages, tho
the other would better strike the
popular ear. It is the Gospel we
preach, sin in the heart, and redem
ption through Christ. Wo may have
ideas on othter things, but they are
not to be discussed from the pulpit.
It was not possible last Sunday to
have the communion service, or any
service pt all, because of the con
dition of tho roads, and wo will an
nounce this service for next Sunday.
It Is not a good thing to put olF
such a service, wo know, but in as
much as thoro would not have been
n fair representation of the congre
gation, had we had servico, It may
, be best after all. The pastor con
ducted the funeral of Mr. Oscar
Lehman of Homer. It was necess
ary to go down Saturday night to be
there.
Many will wonder what was done
with the Midland College affair in
moving the institution to Fremont,
Nebr., to which we referred some
time ago in this column. The
board has taken the matter under
advisement and has a committee to
Investigate the proposition and law
yers looking into legal aspect of the
matter. That is about all they could
do, The mattor will be definitely
Hettled at the spring meeting of the
board,
Repair Machinery Now
The overhauling of fa.m machinery
und making repaua before tho field
seasons opens is being urged by ag
riculture engineering extension wor
kers of the University of Nebraska.
Blacksmiths are not very busy at this
season or the year, ami it Is a soml
time to have plows and discs sharpen
. ed, new sections put in mower sick
les, the lister and planter repaired
and regulated, and in fact all innch
of new parts, repairs and regula
tions. It Is time to order repairs
for tho grain harvester, for it may
take two or three month? o obtain
new parts. Time devoted to mak
ing repairs now may mean a
saving later on.
l
$100.00 All Aero
IN DEBT?
YEARS YOUR LOAN IS FULLY
time NO EXTRA COST. NO
loan we know of.
"Safo as a
Government
Bond"
'That ALWAYS treats yon RIGHT"
S??
n
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TIiiiimIii, February !!(), I91!
I to Herald 1 year, $1.25.
Ju.'fe R. E. Evans went to Valen
tine Monday on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Butterfield, of
Sioux City, spent the past week here
in the home of Mrs. liuttcrfield's sis
ter, Mrs. W. P. Warner.
The spring term of district court
for Dakota county will convene here
on March 10th. The jury will be
called for the second day of court,
March 11th.
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Antrim entertained in hon
or of Captain Marks and Mrs. W. H.
Cawley. A six o'clock dinner was
served and a very enjoyable timej
spent.
Miss Matie E. Hall, former county
demonstration agent fqr Dakota coun
ty, writes friends here that she has
accepted the position as teacher of
home economics in the schools at
Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. Edna Cawley entertained
Wednesday evening of last week for
Captain Marks and Mrs. W. H. Caw
ley. An enjoyable evening was spent
and a late, supper was served to a
number of friends, in all fifteen be
ing present.
Some sneak thief broke into the
old vacant Eagle office building some
last week arid helped himself to a
quantity of dishes belonging to the
Lutheran Ladies Aid society which
were stored there, also some beans
which the Eagle editor had stored
there.
County Judge S. W. McKinley re
ports the following weddings which
he performed on the 8th inst.: John
Ryan, jr., and Jessie M. Stevens, both
of Sioux City; John L. Barman and
Anna Petty, both of Battle Creek, la.;
Ray A. Williams of Akron,Iowa, and
Ethel I. Wright of Sioux City, Iowa.
Guy Stinson arrived home Wednes
day evening of last week from Camp
Lee, Va., where he had been station
ed for several months, awaiting to
be sent overseas, but was disappoin
ted in his desires when the armistice
was signed. He left Friday for
Minneapolis, accompanied by his
father, S. A. Stinson, to arrange with
the firm, he was traveling for before
enlisting, to take up his former job.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage at Sibley, Iowa,
on the 16th inst, of J. Frank Hill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of
Allen, Neb., former residents of this
place, and Miss Dorothy Dinsmoro,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.
Dinsmoro, at the homo of the bride s
parents in Sibley. Mr. Hill has been
a resident of Sibley for several years
where he conducted a barber shop
until tho late war, when he enlisted
and was sent to France. He only re
cently returned from overseas.
The clocks are scheduled to change
again on March 30. This is tho date
for moving tho hands ot tho clock
forward one hour again, as was done
last spring, unless the legislature re
peals the law. The present law
reads as follows: At 2 o'clock ante
meridian of tho last Sunday in March
of each year tho standard of each
zone shall be advanced one hour, and
at 2 o'clock antemeridian of tho last
Sunday in October of each year tho
standard time of each zone shall be
retarded one hour, thus returning it
to the mean astronomical time.
Those who urge the government
to "pocket its loss" on tho 1919
wheat crop which is to be bought at
S2.2G, are counting their troubles
before they are hatched. The 1919
wheat crop has not yet sprouted.
The peace treaty has not yet been
signed. The bolshevlki aro still
ravaging Europe and threatening to
break loose in America. Not only
tho bolshoviki but tho chinch bug,
tno grasshopper and the drought aro
awaiting to do a destructive stunt.
Mayhap the govornmont will bo able
to sell its 2.20 wheat for $2 30 be
fore it has reached the flour mills.
Oscar Lehman, age ninoteen years,
eight months and eleven days, who
had been employed at tho Chas. Voss
home for tho past year and a half,
died Thursday of last week at the
Voss home of double pneumonia, fol
lowing an attack of influenza. His
mother and sister arrived shortly be
fore his death, from their home at
Neosho Falls, Kansas. His mother,
sister, brother, and undo all live at
Neosho Fulls, Kansas, and they all
wore hero for tho funeral, which was
held Sunday, Intermont in tho
Taylor cemetory. Tho services wore
conducted by Rev. C. It. Lowe, pastor
of the Lutheran church.
Tho Mid-West State bank of Sioux
City, where so many of our farmors
go, advertises in this issue of the
Herald, its new Federal Farm Loan
whoro by paying only one per cent
extra each year, tho whole loan will
be fully paid in 33 years, with no
charge for Commission and all or
part of tho loan may be paid at any
time without extra charge. It cer
tainly looks liko a sensible plan for
tho majority of farm loans are mado
for fivo year terms and aro always
renewed. The Bank asks "Why Stay
In Debt," and it would seem useless,
when it takes onlv one oer cent of
bigTtho loan for 33 years to get out of
deut.
DAK(M 0Ot)N!l! itMALDi
Tho Herald 1 year, 51.25.
Bert Francisco of Hubbnrcl,
trails-
acted business hero luesday,
Preserve and beautify your homo
With Mound City Paints nnd Varnish.
For sale at Neiswangcr Pharmacy.
Fred Gi Lahrs has leased tho old
Wi Wi Armour farm now owned by
W. J. Armour of Sioux City, nnd
will movo onto it as soon as the
roads become fit,
Fred II. Comer of Wayne, Nebr.,
and Mary E. Worley of Winnebago,
Nebr., were married at the M. E.
parsonage Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock by Rev. S. A. Draise.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
D. Mcrshon, of South Sioux City, on
Friday of last week, and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. D. Oslin, also of
South Sioux City, on Thursday of
last week.
Win. P. Warner and Don Forbes of
this place, went to Omaha Monday to
attend tho Farmers' Congress, and al
so the Re-adjustment Congress in
session there this week, as represent
atives from this county.
Hard Egg Coal for the Furnace
Price, $1-1.75 per ton at our bins in
Sou'th Sioux Citv.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
"Its A Good Placo To Trade."
South Sioux City, Nebr.
On Saturady evening Captain Marks
who is visitimr in the Mrs. Edna
Cawley homo in this place, cntcr
tained at a theater party at the
Orphciim, the following, Miss Gladys
Orr, Mrs. Helen Evans, Harvey Neel
ev, Mrs. W, II, Cawloy and Mrs, Edna
Cawley,
The Chas, Fisher sale which was
to have been held last Friday v. as
postponed on account of the si. . . i
and bad roads. The new date set
for the sale will be Saturday, F V.
22nd. Everything will be soM as
previously advertised.
William Triggs has started up a
new meat market in this place, in
the former law office of McAllister
and Learner, the building just south
of the old hotel building. He has
a fresh assortment of meats, nil ready
for tho trade of Dakota City patrons.
The sale of Bernard Boals which
was held on Tuesday of this week,
was very well attended nnd every
thing sold very well. ' Col. Dorn, who
cried the sale, reports that he never
conducted a sale where the stock,
machinery, etc. sold as fast as it did
at this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lean of Sioux
City, have rented the old Wm. Orr
place north of town, the former homo
of Mrs. Lean, and will try farming
for a while. The place now belongs
to II. A. Wetmore of Sioux City, nnd
has been occupied by A. J. Peterson
for the past year.
Mrs. A. B. Rich and sister, Mrs.
Fred Edgar, returned the first of
the week from Rochester, Miniii,
where Mrs. Rich recently underwent
an operation for goiter. She is im
proving nicely since the operation,
and will soon return to her homo nt
Clay Center, where Mr. Rich is prin
cipal of the schools.
People who think the prcsont Ne
braska house ot representatives is
"lopsided" politically because it has
85 republican and 15 democratic
members, should recall tho 1895 ses
sion, when Edgar Howard, who has
just quit the office of lieutenant
governor, was the only democratic
member of that body,
George Heikes has finished moving
his belongings from the Graham farm
south of the Salem churches to his
new home on tho Cheney land west
of Harry Brown's, where he has er
ected a complete new set of modern
buildings. He now has one of the
most neat and comfortable homes in
the Salem neighborhood.
Mrs. Belle Barnett was called homo
Saturday from her visit with rela
tives and friends nt Humeston, and
other points in Iowa, on account of
the illness of her little granddaught
er, Helen Chcssier, who had n slight
attack of pneumonin. Mrs. Barnett
left her father, Samuel Gribblo, with
relatives at Allerton, Iowa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. -J. F. Hall received
word from their son, Sergeant Gerald
Hall, who recently arrived in New
York from France. Tho card was
dropped off a troup train at Ft.
Wayne, Ind Saturday while enroute
to Camp Dodge, Iowa, where tho
men were being sent to bo mustered
out. Tho family aro looking for
his arrivaHiome any time now.
S. A. Stinson returned Wednesday
from a week's trip to Minneapolis,
Minn,, where he went on business.
His son, Guy Stinson, who accom
panied him there to resume his job
with a wholosalo house, has been
given a better position than he had
ueiore resigning to enlist in tho
army, having been given the terri
tory in South Dakota, with head
quarters at Mitchell. Ho remained
for ti few days to arrange for his
work, and will be home Friday of
this week.
For a five year period extending
from 1912 to 1910, statistics complied
by tho foderal department of agricul
ture show that Nebraska ranked sixth
among tho states in tho total pro
duction of thirteen agricultural pro
duces, namely: corn, wheat, oats, rice,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, tamo hay,
tobacca and lint cotton. The states
ranked in the following order: Texas,
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, nnd Ne
braska. Nebraska, the sixth state in
total production, was tho first state
in per capita production. Kansas
with 82 per cent more population
exceeded Nebraska In total product
ion by less than 3 per cent.
J. W. McKlssick, of Beatrice, Neb.,
grand master ot Udd fellows, M. U
Ratclifie, deputy grand master, and
I. P. Gage, of 1'remont, grand secre
tary, visited tho local lodge in this
placo Monday evening. They were
en route to Allen to attend n district
meeting of the order scheduled for
that placo Tuesday evening, but on
their arrival in this ' placo learned
that tho meeting nt Allen had been
called off on nccount of the recent
blizzard and bad condition of the
roads. Tho lodgo hero had no notico
of their intended visit, nnd the mem
bers were rather unprepared to en
tertain 'the distinguished visitors as
they would have liked. They return
ed to their homos over the Burling
ton Tuesday, '
DAOTA' 0MNf, MMB,,.
ffigLarifft
I T allll l.nt.h n l) frhAll. 1'flllllff Villi
roc Jersey boars for salo nt prices
that mean bargains for anyono In
need of something good, Como and
sco them. Crystal Lako Stock Farmi
J. u. r.vans, rroprietor.
Wo will hnvo a car load of Hard
Coal on track and enn make deliver
ies from car. Put in your order
now.
Slaughtcr-Prcscott Elevator Co.
Dakota City.
Ed Oxberg of Sioux City, who was
arrested at Hubbard last week by
Slierlir Cain nnd Deputy Rockwell,
while operating a traveling saloon,
pleaded guilty in Judge McKinley's
court Monday to transporting booze,
and was fined $100 nnd costs, or thir
ty days in tho county jail. Not
having the one hundred, he is now
languishing in jail nnd feeding oir
the county. However, the officers
are holding tho Ford car which ho
was using, which will go towards
liguidating his fine.
rolfsAu:
Corn binder, practically now. En
quire nt Jackson Stato Bank, Jack
son. Neb.
31. IS. Church Notes
Rev. S. A. Draise, Pastor
The "World Program Convention"
held in Omaha during February 11th
and 12th was the event of greatest
interest to all Methodist churches of
the Omaha" area. It is one of n ser
ies of sixteen similar gatherings
which are being held in all parts of
the United States for tho promotion
of the Centenary world program of
the church. This world program is a
"clebrntion of the one hundredtn an
niversary of the missionary activi
ties of tho church. It includes in its
scope the developcment of systematic
prayer nnd stewardship habits among
the Methodist people, tho building of
over 4200 new churches, schools, in
dustrial homes and vni ious other re
ligious nnd, social institutions in all
parts of the world; tho training of
10,000 new pastors, missionaries, dea
conesses and religious teachers iinnu
ally; and a genernl reorganization of
tho Methodist church to meet the
new world conditions. The carry
ing out of this program is expected
to involve the expenditure of about
a hundred million dollnrs within the
next five yenrs-over $1,000,000 of this
will be spent in Iowa nnd Nebraska.
The teams of exports present at
the Omaha convention to represent
tho various departments of church
activities were, W. E. Doughty, C.
F. Reisener, J. W. Handier. C. S.
Ward, G. F. Ream, R. E. Diffcndorfer,
and E. O. Excell.
The pastor and R. 13. Evans were
the only delegates from Dakotn City.
The local campaign of education
and information is to begin nt onco
on the charges, and continue till Ju
ly when the great celebration will
take placo in Columbus, Ohio,
Whenever you see "Centenary"
you better look again, it is tho great
event of the twentieth century of
Christianity. The one big thing
since Christ died on Calvary.
3IATIU3IONLVI," VENTURES.
Tho following niarriago licenses
were issued by County Judgo Mc
Kinley during tho past week:
Name and Address. Ago.
John Ryan, jr., Sioux City 21
Jessio M. Stovens, Sioux City ....19
John L. Barman, Battle Creek, Ia.2G
Anna Petty, Battle Creek, la 38
Ray A. Williams, Akron, la 21
Ethel I Wright, Sioux City 18
Eli Blcnderman, Sioux City 21
Avis F. Hutton, Sioux City 18
Corn Improvers to Meet
One of tho big meetings during
Orgnnized Agriculturo in Lincoln,
February 25 to 28, will be that of tho
Nobraska Corn Improvers, associa
tion. Many livo aubjects vital to
Nebraska farmers will bo discussed.
For tho threo general sessions tho
subjects are: Pasture crops and
management, co-oporativo marketing,
nnd problems during reconstruction.
Among tho listed speakers are, F.M.
Seidel, Alliance; Searlo Davis, Weep
ing Water; F. D. Koim, Lincoln; A.
R. Maiden, Collego View; T. A. Kros
selbach, Lincoln; J. O. Shroycr, Hum
boldt; J. Frank Barr, Omaha; II. C.
Filleey, Lincoln; L. C. Herron, Oma
ha; J. W. Shorthill, York; W. P.Sny
der, North Platto; C. W. Pugsloy,
Lincoln.
Public Sale Dates
Postponed Auction Side, Clins. 1.
rislier, Wi miles south of Homer,
Sntunlii.v, IVIininry 22ml.
nnnnnunnunnnn
New
eat Market
I have just opened
my Meat Market in
the Christenson
building, and have
put in a choice
stock of fresh and
cured meats of all
kinds.
Wm, Triggs
ililliiiilililillililillilin
m m m m m m m m m isJ imJ m m m m m m Isl Ira IS Ilia 11 Is
j Postponed
m .
1 Owing to the disagreeable weath-
H er and impassable roads on Feb. m
U 14, I postponed
m the Midkiff farm
I Homer, to be held on
m
H
m
m
Saturday,
D Sale will commence at Noon
m Free Lunch at 11:00 a. m. m
m Everything will be sold as pre- m
m
viously
CHAS. F. FISHER, 0
m
m
m
uveal
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Feb. 22
1011 THIS DAY ONLY
Outing flannels, very best per yd... 11c
Calicoes, per yd 18c
Toil Du Nord Glnghnms, per yd. .31c
5 cans ready to serve, Prunes ....lBc
2 cans Snucr Kraut !l5c
3"fis. Miller's Nut Brown CofT
' co $1.15 '
2 lbs. fancy Rico 2Sc
1 gallon can of Apples 17c
1 3-lb. can tablo Peaches 30e
Noodles, Spaghetti, or Macaroni
2 packages 25c
4 bars Big-4 Toilet Soap 15c
Fresh Fruit und Vegetables of nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
he Youths
is worth more to
family life today
thaw ever before
THE COMPANION Rives the nrcntcit
amount ' rytlilnu worth rend Inn,
on abur of Fiction, of Entertain
ment i ormintt RemllnK, of Fnct
iuhI Hu , beside the Special Panes
for eac. oiu of every ay.e. It appeals
to the families with highest Ideals,
OFFER No.
New Subscribers to The Youth's
Companion will receive:
52 VEEKLY ISSUES
Immediate ortlen will
receive Companion Homo
Calendar for 1010 lontf
ai tho tupply lasts.
OFFER No. 2
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
All for
Including all of $2.00 Tfc C(
Offer No. 1 Y .Oil
McCALL'S MAGAZINE $1.00
Check your choice nnd Bend this coupon with your
remittance to the PUBLISHERS or THIS PAPER,
or to Thu Youth'ii Companion, Iloston, Mass.
Tiinm nrm m wiaaiimiMHBaiw i mim
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS
mM
WA
Vlncrihi tiv frtr
Ah
Ky
&r irouiuiuyii(uui(
,rt
Or IlW JlAVtN.CONHICTICUT
u
m
n
in
n
ID
m
my Farm Sale on j
1J miles south of m
m
u
m
m
m
m
u
Feb. 22
m
advertised
wner 1
(51
Nebraska
Companion
OFFICE
mi
flaakai limr i
i i riTlaKa- It '''
t I f. II . JioniM of itvn,r, ,77WBaT"-im
I Ml SorDOYS ? MxW7
UpBB x
JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota Oity, Nobraska.
I
I
l
mj, jj -n V"
,:j t
