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Mid-West State a LargerBetter Bank
I ra'ger with twenty-five new stockholders worth two or three millions
men you know like and trust ench "boosting." (Just Mr. Kcnrney
before.)
Hotter with three new Officers Messrs Iloe, Phillips and Nelson, nil
young, able, experienced, efficient. (More time for customers now.)
With Ed. T. Kearney, President "on the job" from 8 a. m. (As usual.)
Call and meet our new Officers. They're "WORTH WHILE."
(Hope to double our Million deposits this year. HELP A BIT.
Ed. T. KEARNEY, President.
The Mid-West State Bank
''Dank o the
R
w. v. siTruitvisoR
STATES THK FACT
UltOOKS SAYS
TAN LAC HAS
ovi:iu:o3ii: his Tuoimu.s
i'i:i:i.si liki: a xnv .man.
"My wife obtained sucn satisfneto-
ry
results from Tanlac that I tried
it myself and have gained ten pounds
and feel like a new man," said J. W.
Ihooks, traffice superintendent for
the Western Union Telegraph Co., at
Dallas, Texas, and living at 1752
Hickory street, that city.
"When I began taking Tanlac," he
continued, "I was suffering from a
stubborn case of stomach trouble, the
result of an attack of acute indiges
tion 1 had several years ago. I had
an awful pain across my back, and
was so nervous and worried about my
kidneys that I could hardly sleep at
all. I suffered from rheumatism in
my legs, my feet would swell and I
wsa tired and languid all the time.
I was badly rundown, lost weight,
strength and energy and none of the
medicines I took did me any good.
"After using Tanlac for a short
time I began to pick up and kept
improving till now my rheumatism
is all gone, the pains have disappear
ed from my back and my kidneys
don't worry me like they did. I
have a fine appetite and can eat any
thing I want without suffering at all
froht-indigostion, myVleeij''isourtd:
and restful and I get up in the
morning feeling fine."
Tanlac is sold in Dnkota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by Shanes Pharmacy, and
in Homer by Wagner Pharmacy.
Stock Feeders to (jntlicr
May 27 will bo annual stock feed
ers' day at the University Farm, Lin
coln. Cattle and sheep feeding ex
periments will be brought to a close
on that day. Steers have been fed
to determine the value of adding oil
meal to a ration of corn and alfalfa
with and without ensilage. The val
ue of adding ensilage to corn and
alfalfa has also been tested, and an
attempt has been made to substitute
hominy meal for half the corn in a
corn, alfalfa, oil meal and ensilage
ration. Sheep have been fed to de
termine whether hominy meal and
gluten feed can bo substituted for
part of the corn in fattening lambs.
Farm Loans
50 of Value
FIUUHIAL 33.Yi:AK PLAN
NO RED TAl'JJ
You Pay No Commission
OPTIONAL PAYMENTS
Loan can bo paid off after
one year.
Borrower not restricted as to
use of money borrowed.
Not necessary for borrower to
live on the land.
W. L. SEDGWICK
Please Call or Write
543 Davidson Bldg.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Our New IOWA
Alfalfa Hay Stacker
Is a Leader
Tb Lilt Teeth ire
9 (t.lont ud Z in
thick mUl pointed
Wt (irnl$h All Kept Campltte
A-No. 1
IOWA
4.Whaaltd PUSH ALFALFA
AY RAKE
ImproTtd Power-Lift od Sulk?
AtUchmcat. His 24-In Head Wheeti with 4in Fee
Hardwood Axles and Tonguo Rollers
Our Truck for a dump tpring-tooth rake la
the fat ft truck on ;'i? tnarhtt. It prevent
the tongue pounding the team.
Oar cut Blot fully explain our I'ull I.luu.
Wrltii tar it.
Hay Tool Manufacturing Co.
N. II. MoCell. Mar.
1802-4 FlratAva, Council Blulfa, Iowa.
Jfof
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1. .. ffifflfl? Foot Guide, with VCL
wo priii tm tw..v.i r.: ;rvmnf rV
wgaHMSJ'"nii'wwii!
People."
WF.t.
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Tliur.sdn), .Mni lo, Jill!)
ohn Wasmund has arrived in New
Yio! ii'om overseas service.
George Haase of Emerson, was a
Sunday visitor here with the lrome
folks.
Mrs. Clyde Crego left last Friday
to join her husband on their claim
near Gillette, Wyo.
Mrs. George Wilkins and daughter,
of Lincoln, spent n few days hero the
past week with friends.
Daniel Floyd Good, of Smithland,
In., and Helen Jane Kindred, of Blair,
Neb., were married at the M. E. par
sonage Saturday by Rev. Draise
Otto F. Smith and Sadie Hopkins,
both of Elk Point, S. D., were united
in marriage Tuesday at the Metho
dist parsonage by the pastor, Rev. S.
A. Draise.
The local chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, which met in Lincoln
this week, was represented by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Ada Manning, of
South Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edgar have
rented a home at Worthington, Minn.,
where Mr. Edgar is employed by the
Palmer Fruit Co., of Sioux City, in
that territory, and will take up their
residence there.
Sidney T. Frum was in Omaha last
week and met his wife and daughter,
who were returning from a winter's
sojourn in California. He accompa
nied them to Shelby, Iowa, Mrs.
Frum's former home, for a short vis
it before returning to their home in
this place.
Patrick Brennan of Sioux City, paid
a fine of $100 in Judge McKinley's
court Saturday for tranbporting li
quor. Aaron Casey and Mike Mar
shal each were assessed 10 and costs
for intoxication. T. J. Waltizer,
Mrs. Bessie Waltizer and Mrs. Minnie
Case, who accompanied the booze
party, were released.
A suit in the Iowa supreme court
in which Mrs. Kate B. Pierce suexl
the- Bekini Van Lin,e of Sioux. City
under the'nvor'kingnteh's V6tnpdriSA
tion act for the accidental death of
her husband, was won by Mrs. Pierce.
Pierce, who was driving a big van for
the company, was found dead a few
miles west of this place, having been
run over by the wagon while return
ing from a trip to Homer.
A session of the Masonic lo'dgc was
held Saturday afternoon and evening,
when the Master Masons degree was
conferred on two candidates, follow
ed by a business session nnd election
of oiricers for the coming year. J.
J. Eimers was chosen master, Walter
E. Miller senior warden, Elmer II.
Bierman junior warden, J. S. Bacon
treasurer, and John H. Ream secre
tary. A seven o'clock supper was
served at the Barnett hotel.
Ben Haacker, who was tried in
this county on a charge of bootleg
ging a year or more ago, having in
his possession about 2,000 bottles of
booze, and who was released, as it
was shown that he had the liquor for
his own personal use, is again in
limbo, this time being arrested by
federal agents at Rock Rapids, la.,
in company with A. D. DoVore, an
other booze runner, with a cargo of
booze en route from. Minnesota to his
old haunts in South Sioux City.
Frank M. Sides, one of the first to
volunteer for army duty from this
place arrived home last Thursday af
ter an absence of over two years in
the service. He joined the 30 1th
Masonic Ambulance company while
at the Presidio in California, and was
in active service on the front for sev
eral months before the close of the
war, during which time he exper
ienced all the perils and hardships
incident to modern warfaro that he
cares not to witness again. He was in
the drives at SfMihiel, France, from
September 11th to 13th; the Meusc
Argonne forest .from September 2Gth
to October 4th; Lys Scheldt, Belgium,
from October 31st to November 11th.
He says he was mighty glad when the
war ended, and still more so when he
reached home again.
The Ladies Aid socictv of the M. E.
church gave a farewell surprise party
Monday evening for our townsman,
Congressman R. E. Evans, who leaves
tins lhursuay for Washington, to as
sume his duties in the special ses
sion of congress which ha3 been call
ed to meet Monday, May l'Jth. A
program of speaking and singing was
given, and the ladies did themselves
proud, especially in the numbers ren
dered by the kitchen "siiufunny" or
chestra. Judge W. P. Warner spoko
on behalf of those present, extend
ing regrets at Mr. Evans' departure,
and also tendered the best wishes of
the community for his success in the
great duties and responsibilities ho
was called upon to assist in. Ho was
followed by Rev S. A. Draise, who
also spoke feelingly for tho assem
blage in losing so valued a worker in
everything of interest to tho commu
nity. Mr. Evans responded and made
it plain that he would much rather
continue his everyday llfo among the
people of his own little homo town,
but as duty called him, he would do
his part in fulfilling the obligations
imposed upon him. A light lunch
was served by tho ladles before de
parting homeward.
- H'CHioi
DAKOTA COtMTY HEUALDs
Tho Herald 1 year, 51.25.
Miss Lola Francisco, of Royal, Neb.,
visited relatives nnd friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paints and Varnish.
For sale at Neiswanger Pharmacy.
Miss Lillic Krumwiedc has suc
ceeded .Miod Ruth Doolittlo as assist
ant postmistress in this place.
Frank Dcaring arrived in Now York
from overseas recently, and expected
to soon reach his homo at Dnlton,
Nebr.
A card from Harold Van do Zcddo
to his pnrcnts here, announces his
safe arrival nt Camp Merrlt, N. J.,
from overseas.
Earl Waldvogle, eldest son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Eugene Waldvogle, was
killed in action in France, accord
ing to word received by relatives
here.
A public dance will be held in
tho Farmers' Exchange hall at Ho
mer, Neb., May 21, 11)19. Dawson's
five piece orchestra will furnish tho
music.
Mrs. Helen Cheshier and two child
ren came down from Plainview, Neb.,
last Wednesday evening for u visit
at the homo of Mrs. Cheshicr's moth
er, Mrs. Belle Barnett.
Business training is the key that
opens the door of opportunity. Our
training gives business efficiency.
Ncttlcton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, S. D. Catalogue now ready.
George M. Barnett, who has been
wiin n company ot engineers in over
seas service for the past year, ar
rived home Tuesday from Camp
Dodge, Iowa, where he was mustered
out of service. x
Dr. Edith Johnson, of Palo . lto,
Cal., visited friends here a few dnys
last week. She formerly residi l..v "c
with her parents before moving to
California. She was en route east
on a visit with friends in Philadel
phia. Tho senior class of the Dakota
City high school will give their an
nual class play, "Step Lively," next
Monday evening, May 19th, nt the
high school auditorium. The enter
tainment will start at 8:15 o'clock.
Admission, 35c.
A "homo-coming" gathering given
by the Pigeon Creek precinct folks
will be held at the Vqss school on
Sunday, May 25th, at 3 p. m. Good
speaking and singing is planned.
Come out and join us. Everybody
welcome. By committee.
A milk producers meeting is called
for the Meridian school house for
Saturday night, May 17th. Mr. John
Frezeur, seci'etary of the Mid-west
Milk Producer's association, will be
present to address tho meeting. Ev
ery seller of milk and butter should
be present.
County Judge McKinley officiated
at -the following weddings during the
past week: Chester W. Cnlhoun, of
Luton, Iowa, and Ellen C. Lorntson,
of Salix, Iowa, on the Gth; John F.
Ilackett an(,l Lucile J. Starkey, both
of Sioux City, on the Gth; John C.
Swift and Elizabeth Spillmnn, and
Hyle C. Kerstetter and Bertha Payer,
all of Sioux- City, on the 7th; Cornel
ius' Collins nnd Deltn M? Trickqy,
JioTiVqf Honler; on the 10th; Jay Cof
fey rilid Maud McCulIough, both of
Siodx City, on the 10th.
Tho Mid-West Stnto bank of Sioux
City, organized and operated for the
past eight or ten years by Mr. Ed. T.
Kearney, formerly in the banking
business in .Jackson, this county, has
expanded by adding a number of
new stockholders and officers. Mr.
Roe, of Nevada, la., with ten years
banking experience, nnd Mr. Phillips,
of Des Moines, la., with eleven years
city banking experience, and Mr. Nel
son, for eight years with tho Wood
bury County Savings bank nnd then
with the First Trust & Savings bank
of Sioux City, are now associated in
the Mid-West as officers, iiwhich nil
means tlint the Mid-West1 State is
growing in n business wnyms well ns
in populnrity with its customers.
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTJCS
Marguerite Shreiner, Principal
South Sioux City defeated Dakota
City nt the lake Friduy, 4 to .2
The Seniors entertained tho Jun
iors Wednesday at tho A. O. Sides
home. Tho Seniors are fine hosts
and hostesses and the lunch, also, was
exceptionally good, and -much enjoy
ed. Tho Juniors will return the fa
vor this week Wednesday.
"Step Livoly" is tho class play se
lected. The Seniors", aided by Gene
vieve Mason, Claire Lake, Joe Cul
bcrtson, Theodore Frederick, lea Lena
Bcrger and Goldie Frederick, will
give the piny Monday evening, May
19th.
Baccalaureate services will he held
at the Mothodlst church May 18th, at
8:15 p. m. Commencement exercises
will be held at tho high school audi
torium Wednesday evening, May 21.
Rabbi Sturnheim will deliver tho ad
dress, nnd specinl music nnd roll
ings will nlso be given.
New Poultry Bulletin Out
"Illustrnted Poultry Primer" is the
name of a now United States Depart
ment of Agriculture farmers' bulle
tin. It gives by means of photo
graphs and brief statements tho fun
damentals underlying tho production
of poultry. There are many illus
trations on such subjects as the se
lection of breeds, nrtiflcinl nnd nat
ural incubation, poultry houses and
fixtures, trap nests, feedinir for oir,r
production, marketing, lice and mites,
and common diseases and treatments.
Farmers bulletin 1040 may be ob
tained free from the Extension Ser
vice, University Farm, Lincoln. The
Government publishes a largo num
ber of free bulletins dealing with ev
ery phase of agriculture and home
economics. A list of theso bulletins
may be obtained from tho Extension
Service. By checking on the list
the names of the bulletins desired
and returning the list to tho Exten
sion Servfce tho bulletins will be
mailed freo of charge
THE JCEltALD FOlt NEWS
DAKOTA CITY, NEBR.
i'
Home Demonstration Notes
Miss Florence Atwood
Home Demonstrntion Agent
A series of demonstrations on the
use nnd making of fireless cooker
and iceless refrigerator, will bo hold
as follows:
Monday, May 12, at 2 p. m., at Mrs.
Pctor Ronnfeldt's Nacora.
Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p. m., at
Mrs. M. M. Htleman's.
Wednesday, May 14, nt 2 p. in., nt
town hall, Hubbnrd.
Thursday, May 15, at 2:30 p. in., at
St. Patrick's hall, Jackson.
Friday, May 1G, nt 2 p. in., nt the
Homer high school.
Miss McMurry, u spccinllst from
tho University Extension Service, will
be here to give these demonstrntions.
Mny is an idenl month for crowing
chicks, nnd nlso nn idenl month (if
allowed to be) for growing lice nnd
mites. These are the two most
troublesome poultry pnrnsltes. Lice
are biting insects which live on the
hen's body. To control lice, dust
with a commercial louse powder or
make n powder according toUho fol
lowing formula:
Mix thoroughly one part of n coal
tar disinfectant (such ns zeneleum,
creobote, crcolin, etc.) with four
pnris to this until all tho solution is
pnris to this until nil hto solution is
nbsorbed, then spread tho mixturoon
n board or newspaper to dry, away
from direct sunlight. Dust this
powder thoroughly over the body of
each bird, particularly around the
fluff.
Mites are the little spider-like nnr-
nsites that live in tho cracks and
crevices of tho roosts and walls and
come out to feed on the hens at
night.1 These parasites enn easily
be controlled by spraying tho roosts
with n mixture of one pnrt coal tar
disinfectant and four parts of kero
sene. The liberal use of a two or threo
percent solution of coal tar disinfect
ant about the poultry houso after
cleaning will aid' in keeping it snni
tnry and comfortable for tho hens.
The hen is naturally a clean animal
and will repay efforts in this direc
tion by producing more eggs. Clean
ly practices about tho poultry yard
will also make poultry keeping more
popular with neighbors.
M. E. Church Notes
Rev. S. A. Draise, Pastor
Last Sunday was Mother's day and
the services . were conducted with
special emphasis upon tho thought of
mother's place in our lives.
Mrs. Frank Lean snug n benutiful
solo which was greatly appreciated.
At the close of the services Mrs.
Lean and Mrs. Alason sang a duet
which was very appropriate and
greatly enjoyed.
There are many expressions of com
mendation for the part tho fellows
with the automobiles had in tho ser
vice, and the folks whom they made
it possible to be thero are very
grateful for tho kindness and com
fort which was theirs. Everybody
is glad for tho service. There wore
tamo folks absent, though.
The morning servico next Sunday
will be at Homer, and in the even
ing the baccalaureate servico will bo
"held in the church in Dakota City.
Thero are two men and one woman
who are not planning to be there,
but you better come early. 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock next
Sunday morning.
Hints on Jetting Your Car Out or n
Mud Hole.
A resqurcoful motorist whoso car
has been stuck in tho mud does not
always have to fall back on a pair of
mules to get freo. For such nn
emergency the United Stntes Tiro
Company offers some suggestions
that hnvo proved vnlunble.
The first calls for having stored
away somewhere in tho car a stack
of old newspapers. When tho car
gets stuck nnd tho wheels refuse to
tnko hold, feed in some of tho old
papers between tho tires nnd tho
mud. Usunlly only a fow will hnvo
to bo worked in hoforo tho wheels
will begin to grip nnd tho car start
forward. This method of handling
a difficult situation is so simnlo nnd
so uniformly successful, that every J
motorist should know of it nnd carry
n'pilo of old newspapers, unless ho is
equipped with some other apparatus
for such n contingency.
Hero is tho other method suggest
ed by tho United States Tiro Compa
ny: Put tho car in low, and if you
cannot feed the gas with your foot
evenly, so that the wheels will re
volve slowly, put your emergency
brake on. Do not put it on so that
the wheels will not revolve at all,
but tightly enough to keep them from
revolving rapidly. With tho wheels
turning slowly, the maximum pull is
delivered to them by having the car
in low gear, and so long as they turn
slowly they can get tho bonofit of
the tremendous power.
It is not always wlso to fill tho
hole with stones or bricks, for their
rough edges are hard on tires. Small
branches of trees nre better, as they
ofrer much better trnctlve space.
Should this method fail, quito often
a slight push that would not much
more than move a baby buggy will
furnish just tho added amount of
power necessary to got the cur going,
Waterglass Preservative the Best
Tho University Extension Servico
favors tho watcrglass method of pre
serving eggs. Lime water will pro
servo eggs as perfectly as waterglass
but it sometimes gives them a llmo
flavor. Tests made by tho United
States Department or Agriculturo
showed that eggs could also ho pro
served by varnishing them with vas
eline. Ono gallon of waterglass will
make solution enough to preserve 50
tc GO dozen eggs and tho cost will bo
only two to threo cents a dozen.
iwo-quart glass jars give satisfaction
ns containers, though any kind of
earthenware crocks or wooden pails
may bo used. Infertile unwashed,
but clean, eggs keep tho best. They
should bo candled for cracks nnd
blood spots. Allow two Inchos of
solution ovor tho tops of eggs. Store
in a cool dry nlaco, preferably a well
ventilated cellar. If tho eggs got
too warm they will not keep.
ttkjgr.fr litvm
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, May 17
v roll THIS DAY ONLY
3 rolls (20 sheets ench) wnx lunch
paper, for 13u .
2 boUles mustard mixed pickles. .25c
2 packages Dcrnoll's potato chips. 3.1c
2 packages celery salt .2'ic
1 can largo blue plums 2"c
1 can peas, corn or tomatoes ...,15c ' 1
1 carton Homo mntches .30c
2 cans Armour's vcnl loaf 15c
V
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
The Senior Class play, "Step Lively," -will lie presented hi the
High School Auditorium nt 8:15 on Monday, May 19th.
Stinson's
Dakota City,
si2gsB&2BsisB&BmasBiaEBBEBEB8BBBi
G. F. Hughes
& Co.
Lumber, Building Ma
terial, Hardware, Coal
Wo have now beon 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 tho best Lumber, Building Material,
Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly every
thing in our line. Wo thank each, and all Patrons
for their past patronage, and will give you the same
courteous servico in tho future.
COME OFTEN
II. 11. (JltHEll, M:uinKW
Weotcott's Undertaking
Parlors
AUTO AMBULANCE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old Phone, 42G New Phono, 2067
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JiSuraiKc (binpaity
Cr NCWHAVtH.COIINLCnCUT
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The Herald Tlll
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Nebraska
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- . Dakota City, Nell.
JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
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