DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA OITY, NEB& kV i X x. ss mik&mzai Mid-West - "Bank k. '! ALL Demand Deposits ALWAYS READY. (Not so much profit-but ABSOLUTE SAFETY.) Know the "DO MORE FOR FARMERS BANK" right now. 33 yr. Federal Farm Loans to $100.00 an acre fully paid in 33 years. Mid-West State Bank "That ALWAYS treats you RIGHT" $P? fW 1. WANTS WHOLK worn) 'io kx Missouri Part Woman to Let Doinjr Ilcr Others Know 'What Taiil.u' Will Do. "My eight years search for a medi cine or'a treatment that would over come my troubles never met with any success until I commenced tak ing Tanlac," said Mrs. A. B. Cosse hoon, who lives at 425 Independence Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., while talking with a Tanlac representative the other day. "Myidneys and stomach were both in very bad condition," she con tinued, and it is hard to say which of these troubles caused me the most misery. The awful" pains in my back, and the terrible, raging head aches I had would almost drive me wild, and if I stooped over for any thing it was impossible for me to straighten up without assistance. Then I would have "severe pains on account of my food not digesting properly, and forming into what seemed to be a lump in the pit of my tomach. I was also bothered a great deal on account of my limbs getting numb, or going to sleep, and would often have to rub them with alcohol before I could get any re lief. Finally my nerves got in very bad condition, and I was not able to sleep very well, and I just got so week and run-down that it would ex haust me completely to do any part of my housework. "After reading so much about Tan lac in the Kansas City papers, I de emed to make one more effort and give Tanlac a trial, and let me tell you, that was the wisest decision I ever made in my life. It seems al most too good to bo true, but I am now as well and happy as I ever was in my life. Why, the change in my condition is so wonderful that every body who knows me is talking about it, and I always take a perfect de light in telling them that Tanlac is responsible for it all. My kidneys seem to be in perfect condition now, and I am entirely free from those pains in my buck, and I haven't had one of those raging headaches since I finished my first bottle of Tanlac, and I eat just anything I want and my food digests perfectly. The numbness and pains in my limbs havo disappeared and I am so completely rid of my nervousness that I sleep like achildevory night. My strength and energy have come back to me, and I can do all my housework with out the least trouble. In fact, Tan lac has made me a well, strong wo man again, and I just want the world to know what a great medicine Tan lac is, and I am glad to recommend it to everybody." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by Shanes Phnrmacy, and in Homer by Wagner Pharmacy. Farm Loans 50 of Value ri:ii:itii :i:j-yi:au plan no itm tapi: You Pay No Commission OPTIONAL PAYMENTS Loan can bo paid oil after one year. Borrower not restricted ns to use of money borrowed. Not necessary for borrower to live on the land. W. L. SEDGWICK Please Call or Write 513 Davidson Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. fiHQHHSSKSdHf o' Big Reserve" A Real Farmers' Bank. 8EE9& LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TIIPltSDAV, .MAY S, 1!U!) Aliss Barbara Neiswanger was home i. i t the Wayne Normal over Sunday. John F. Sides had a car of hogs on the Sioux City market last Wednes day. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood, 301G Nebraska street, Sioux City, May 2nd. W. E. Page and wife, of Omaha, were over Sunday visitors at the Walter E. Miller home. Mrs. Bertha Boost went to Wake field Sunday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. The Ladies Aid Socity of the M. E. church will meet Tuesday after noon at the M. E. parsonage. Harold Lothron. of Homer arrived in New York from overseas last Fri day, and is expected home the com ing week. Mrs. Henrv Ilcdl and Mrs. J. lledl, of Iroquois, S. D., visited over Wed nesday night at the Home ot Mr. anu Mrs. H. It. Greer in this place. A marriage license was issued jn Sioux Citv last Thursday to Nathan E. Weigel of South Sioux City, and Sadie Stckelenburg of Salix, Iowa. Vern Altemus arrived home from overseas last Wednesday, looking fine as a fiddle. He was on the French front ready for business when the armistice was signed. It. II. Greer and wife, -f Sioux City, and James Greer, of Water town, S. D., spent Sunday here in the II. It. Greer home. The latter is a cousin of our Mr. Greer. Judge S. W. McKinley officiated at ftwo weddings the past week; Albert It. Warren anil Pearl Lelacheur, both of Sioux City, on the 1st; and Thom as E. Benz of Melvin, Iowa, and Han nah H. Itudolfr of Doon, lown, on the 5th. Albert Schumacher left Monday noon over the Burlington for Scotts Blufr, Neb., where he will go into business with his brother-in-law.D. D. Dryden, who is operating a render ing plant at that place. His fam ily will join him there in a few weeks. May 15th is again pay pay in U. S. A. Seventy-eight million dollars in Liberty Bond interest will be paid to American people. If every bond holder clips his interest coupons and exchanges them for May War Sav ings Stamps at the post office or banks, this will grow to Ninety-three million dollars in 1924. Get your share. Every 4.1G in war savings stamps will grow to $5.00. Keep the dollars growing. At a recent meeting of the Village board Byron Buchanan, 'chairman of the board tendered his resignation, and G. F. Broyhill was chosen to suc ceed him as our mayor. Byron ex pects to tako a position as operator for the Wetern Union in Sioux City soon, which was the reason for his giving up the important position as mayor, an honor which ho has shoul dered for nearly two years. Elmer Blermann was appointed to succeed Harry II. Adair ns treasurer at the same meeting of the board. Raymond A. BroyhilJ, who re-enlisted in the navy last August from this place, and who has served ns cook on the U. S. S. lteid until recontly, ar rived here on a two weeks' furlough Saturday and is visiting relatives here and in Sioux City. He has seen considerable service on the . des troyer since his enlistment. He is now stationed at Detroit, Mich., where the fleet of Eagle boats are being put into, commission as patrol boats. He expects to receive his dis charge as soon as peace terms are signed. The Herald acknowledges receipt of Commencement announcements from members of the graduating class of the Dakota City high school. The date for the exercises is Mny 21st, at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditor ium. Members of the clnss nre; Gladys Esther Blermann, Dottie Mae Cain. Marie Wilhelmina Giese, Marie Josephine Lischke, Anna Mary Evans, Li Hie lSutth Sides, Harold W. J,eech, and Herbert B. Warner. Class Mot to "Tonight We Launch; Whero Shall We Anchor?" Class Colors Blnck and Gold. Class Flower Yellow Rose. "There are 1001 rensons against government ownership with its re sultant strangulation of individual or national development," according to a statement of Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., president of the Republi can Publicity association, and here are 27 of them: Discourages initia tive, promotes autocracy, retards de velopment, breeds paternalism, builds political machines, confiscates prop erty, destroys efficiency, extends governmental espionage, perpetuates bureaucracy, incites bolshevism, cre ates class distinctions, encourages official insolence, impairs communi cation, delays transportation, makes people dependents, rewards incompe tency, eliminates competition, cre ates monopolies, establishes wage in equalities, debauches the electorate, entices peoplo from farms, discrimi nates against private enterprise, Im poses high taxes, increases rates, di minisnes service, spreads dry provokes profanity. rot, V. C. Mungcr and E. II. Gribble shipped hogs from this place Tuesday. J. L. Ream of Axtel, Kan., was nn over Sunday visitor here with rela tives. Mrs. Ruby Lang of Omaha, is here on n visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Van do Zcddc. E.l Noma and wife of Winnebago, were Sunday guests in the W. II. Bcrger homo in this place. Prof. A. B. Rich, of Clay Center, Neb., was n visitor here Tuesday at the Geo. L. Niebuhr home. The best investment a course nt Nettleton Commercial College, Sioux Falls, S. D. Get a cntnlogue. Mrs. Henry Francisco and daugh ters Pearl and Alta, of Royal, Neb., are here on a visit with relatives. Fifty-four numbers wcro sold at tho dance given by the boys here on Tucsdny evening, nnd an enjoyable tlmo is lcported. Thos. Graham of Sioux City, for merly of Hubbnrd where he still has considerable property, was a business caller hero luesday. John C. Krucger, who recently ar rived from overseas, is home, having been mustered out of the service at Camp Dodge, Iowa, last week. Fred Jensen, former manager of the Slaughter-Prescott elevator in this place, has moved to South Sioux City where he has a job at the Burlington round house. Miss Catherine Mikelson of Sioux City, Mrs. Helen Evans of South Sioux City, and Capt. Marks of Oma ha, were Sunday guests in the Mrs. Edna Cnwley home. Russell Price, of Mt. Union, Pa., is here on a visit at the home v In uncle, Judge It. E. Evans. Mr. Price came up from Augusta, Kan bore he is now installing n pipe nn- in oil fields in that locality. J. C. McCormack is dianosimr of his household goods and will soon leave for St. Joe, Mo., where Mrs. McCormack is makihg her home with a daughter, Mrs. Margnret Gutierrez, being a sufferer with partial paraly sis. Mrs. It. E. Evans, Mrs. C. E. Kline, Mrs. Don Forbes nnd Mrs. C. A. Man ning go to Omaha Monday to attend the grand chapter session of the Or der of Eastern Star, as representa tives from the local lodge in this plnce. Will Best writes his mother from Juneau, Alnskn, where he is now sta tioned on the U. S. S. Vicksburg, and states that he is enjoying the north ern climate immensely. He accom panied the ship's officers on a bear hunt in the Alaska mountains recent ly, but the hunting party returned with the usual luck, minus bears. Deputy Sheriir J. P. Rockwell went to Ft. Snelling, Minn., last Thursday with n warrant for the nrrest of Pri vntc Chas. J. Fricken, charged with being the father of the month-old baby of Ruth Deroin, of Hubbard, Wen., a niece ol Fricken. When Dep uty Rockwell arrived at Ft. Snelling Fricken had not received ,his dis charge from the army yet, and the officers informed Mr. Rockwell that he could not arrest Fricken on the military reservation. Mr. Rockwell decided to wait until his man was discharged, and In the menntime had a conversation with him in which Fricken agreed to meet him at an appointed plnce Saturday. When the appointed time came Rockwell found that Fricken had been released and had eluded him, coming on to his home in Sioux City, where he se cured the services of a Sioux City attorney and on Monday appeared in County Judge McKinley's court and gave bonds in tho sum of 51,000 for his appearance at the November term of district court, the bond be ing furnished by a surety company. It is thought by the officers that Fricken intends to re-enlist in tho army, and thus avoid nn immediate trial. 31. E. Church Notes Rev. S. A. Draise, Pastor The Centenary Campaign will soon be rolling-Mny tho oigthteenth is tho day for tho beginning of this grent cumpnign. Over eight hundred char ges havo already passed their quotas. The church at Pilger nlmost doubled their quota in six hours. Mnny oth er towns nro far nbovo their quotns. All reports nre to bo in by Mny twenty-fifth nnd then tho great con vention at Columbus, Iowa, is organ izing an automobile caravan to go from Hawkeyo to Buckeye. Two hundred cars are already in line. That will bo great. A team of M -M M, consisting of R. E. Evans and II. H. Adair gave inspiring addresses nt South Sioux Citv M. E. church Inst Sundny evening. Truscott savs It was great anu tne ioiks sny it wns mighty good, nnd wish the speakers had not stopped so soon. Of course, that would bo the effect with speak ers like these, and the subject like tho Centenary everybody Is inter ested in the Centenary. Last Sunday was enlistment day at the Sunday school hour. The W. M. B's subscribed more than $30 per year for the centenary. Tho other classes did fine but we did not get all of our quota subscribed several wcro absent. Next Sundny is Mother's Dny. Tho morning subject will be "Mother nnd I." Wear a flower for her nnd come. Sundny school at 10 o'clock -and a boomer too you better come. ri:i:i Just received a Car Load of Mill Feeds. Shipped in small lots, mixed or straight. Car load lots at lowest prices. Ask for our prices. SLAUGHTER-PRESCOTT ELEV. CO. Herman- F. Foley Mgr Dakota City, Nebraska, Tree llullH Ins and Circulars The University Extension Service hns u largo number of circulars and bulletins for freo distribution on tho following subjects: Food preserva tion, food production, foods and cook ery, textiles and clothing, house con struction, household equipment, house furnishing, dietetics, und out lines to no used ns courses of study by homo economics clubs. A list of free bulletins nnd circulars will bo sem upon request, VICTORY NOTKS" After tho Civil wnr, bonds that hnd been selling nt 70c during the last year of the war, sold nt $1.21. BUY BONDS. We all know tho value of co-opera' Hon. We know thnt we get best re sults by holding together. Wo know, too, that it is better to be n creditor than n debtor. Then why not bo n creditor of the Nntlon? Why not keep ourselves the co-operntive force flnnnclng tho government? If we can't do it, someone else will;, and if someone else does it, It will be to his ultimate advantage and not to ours. It will bo to our interest to BUY VICTORY BONDS. Because wo havo at heart tho tra dition of American institutions; be cause we wnnt to keep our country free nnd rich and proud and great; because we wnnt our children to havo all we enjoy and more; becnuse wo nre Americnns, upright, self-respecting, honest, God-fenring folks wo re joice in Victory with deep thanks giving and let us mnko Victory se cure by buying our shnre of Victory notes. Dnkota county has not yet made its quota. We aro confronted by a responsibility which seems on the face of it, beyond our immediate problem and yet which is distinctly a question of OUR PERSONAL WEL FARE. That problem, that question, is the success of the Victory Liberty Loan. This county has been favored with good crops nnd general prosper ity and can we not nlford to loan our money in this great emergency? Tho campaign will close Saturday, May 10th. Let us all make a special ef fort to put Dakota county over the top before that time. PIGEON CREEK PRECINCT AHEAD. Under the leadership of Chris Sor ensen, precinct chni man, the good citizens of Pigeon Creek precinct have over-subscribed the Victory Loan. Theri quotn was ,$18,000.00, the amount purchnsed was $10,500.00. Pigeon Creek Is by far the small est precinct in the county nnd hns no town nnd no bnnk or business house of any kind. Notwithstanding this handicap and the fact that all the farmers were busy in tho fields when it wasn't mining Mr. Soren sen called his lieutenants and with system as his slogan put the precinct over the top in good shape. Of the $19,500.00 subscribed the ladies pur phased $3,050.00. Pigeon Creek precinct should bo congratulated on having as ono of her residents that good citizen, Chris Sorensen, who has so ably managed tho Liberty Loan enmpnigns nnd suc cessfully completed the Victory Lonn enmpnign more than a week in ad vance of closing time. Dakota coun ty is proud of Pigeon Creek pre cinct and also Its lending citizen. W. II. RYAN, County Chnirmnn. ci:nti:nary cadets to be a ltature at columbus New Organization Opens Plnce For .Methodist llojs At Big Celclirutlon Mnjor-Genernl Leonard Wood, com mander of the Centrnl Army Depart ment, with headquarters in Chicago, has agreed to serve as honorfiry col onel of a regiment of 1,000 boys to bo recruited from every stnto in tho Union, nnd to review tho regiment niter it is mobilized nt Columbus, Ohio, next June. Tho boys will act as guards, ushers, and guides at tho Centenary Celebration of Methodist Missions nt Columbus, June 20 to July 13. This rnre opportunity to enlist in n strictly mllitnry organization under Unpopular general wJH bo open to boys in all parts of tho country. Hero are tho requirements: Candidates must bo from sixteen to nineteen yenrs old, inclusive. Their height In stocking feet mny bo as little as fivo feet six Inches, but it must not bo more than five feet ele ven inches. Ench applicant must present a medical certificate from his physician, stating that ho is in good physical condition, and no ono will be admitted to tho ranks who has not had sufficient military training to ad just himself to company drill. No i boy will bo admitted to tho regiment who has not .completed at lenst ono year of high school or its equivalent. Members of the regiment will re ceive freo nil living expenses, includ ing tent or barrack accomodations, mess, laundry and tho like. Candi dates will be required, however, to defray their traveling expenses from their homes to Columbus, and the cost of tho uniform, which will bo reasonable. Enlistment will be for a period of 30 days, extending from June 10 to July 10, inclusive. First roll cnll will be Mondny, June 10, nt 11 n. in. The regular plan of regimental or ganization, by bnttnlions, companies, platoons, and squads, will bo follow ed. The field officers will bo from the regular service. The companies will be officered by boys selected from tho ranks. Ample provision for recreation and for instruction of tho boys has been made. Strict military discipline will be enforced throughout, but opportu nity will bo nfforded for such diver sions as drills, sports, hikes, and oth er camp features. The boy who would like to join this regiment will do well to see tho Methodist pastor at once nnd mnke nrrangements. School or Agriculture (JruduiitcH 50 Fifty boys and girls wero grndunt- ed April 25th from the University ncnooi or Agriculture. Tills school oirerH special training Jn agriculture and home economics to any ono with an eighth grade education. Practi cal courses are given in stock mis ing, crops, automobiles, truclora, trucks, dairying, poultry raising, forge work, carpentering, cooking, sewing, household management, etc. Normal trnining for rural teachers is ulso given. Tho next term opens October 10th and closes April 23rd. ror lurtner inionnation write Prin- cipal's Office, University Farm, Lin coin, I Stinson's Specials for Saturday, May 10 FOR THIS A No. 1 Broom .85c 2 large candy pails ...,25c Mb. enn Pink Salmon 20c 2-lb. Can Pork nnd Bonus 15c 4 largo Cans A-l Sauer Kraut. .. .551 1 Quart Dill Pickles 10c 1 lb. Chase nnd Sanborn Coffee . .!lSt. 1 can Puns or Corn 15c 2 pkgs. Rolled Oats 55c Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, in G. F. Hughes & Co. Lumber, Building Ma terial, Hardware, Coal We have now been in Dakota City in tho Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little over three years. Our aim has been to please our customers, to treat every ono right and alike; and to give satisfaction as nearly as possible in all sales. We still carry the best Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly oyery thing in our line. Wo thank each, and all Patrons for their past patronage, and will give you tho same courteous service in tho future. COME OFTEN If. It. CHEEK, Manager. &ms88BEmz88m&8asa3a3agBi Ford Order Your Ford Car Now Belter place your order for your new Ford Car or Truck nt once, ns Ihe prospects are that they will lie scarce. livery one in a radius of fi fly miles knows just how good I lie Ford Service is at the Homer Motor Company. " Located on the Washington Highway homer Motor co. THE HOUSE The Herald ,S5 DAY ONLY Nebraska i i ! i I i n ii 0 Dakota City, Nob. OP SERVICE a $1.25 i !