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Farmers know tlio Mid-West Stntc Hank welcome, in nil branches of
banking.
Form loans 52 percent, also 33 year Government plan. Cnll and make
your preparations. We will accept your application for March first or
sooner closing. Call tmd get acquainted, it's worth your while.
Headquarters for clerking sales, join us, free transportation to ,the fol
lowing sales:
Peter Muir : : :
Balcomc and Oakes
Fred H. Knoop :
George Botsworth :
Albert Arnswold :
Ocloboi
October
October
October
October
Hemember tho dates, eighteen more
Watch our advs for sales.
Make this bank
The Mid - West State Bank
Bank o tho People.
Officers anil
C. L. ROE. President
T. W. PHILLIPS, Vice Pros.
ALFRED PIZEY, 2nd Vice Pres
N. H. NELSON, Cashier
Anna Harty, Ass'nt Cashier
0. S. KLOPSTAD
mMmmmBtmF
m
M
Husking Mitts and Hooks
53
TIT .. 1?..11 .. 1.a
s? we curry u iuii suuuiy
53
and Gloves.
H We only have the Best. Quality, not price, jj
m counts. v H
a
m , We also have "Huskinc" for cracked and chap- jj
M ped hands. , j
B Please Call and Investigate. m
1 I
i Fred Schnever & Co.
M Dakota City, Nebraska. S
FARM LOANS 5 To $100.00 an acre
With "KEARNEY SERVICE'V-(the prompt efficient sort you like.)
Real Estate bought, sold and rented. (Many buyers ready.)
INSURANCE the GOOD kind. (33 years experience.)
Call at G19 Davidson Bdg. 6th
wo can supply them.
Ed. T. Kearney, President
THE FEDEHAL FINANCE CO.
Sioux City, Iowa.
'" ' . v Card of Thanks i "
We desire to express our thank3
and heartfelt appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors who
were so kind and considerate of us
in the illness and death of our hus
band and father; also for the beauti
ful floral offerings sent us.
Mrs. J. P. Hall and Children.
Power Farming Training Uhcn 11)'
State.
Present indications point to a
large enrollment of men and boys in
power farming training courses which
the state is giving at the University
Farm, Lincoln. These courses aro
four weeks long, and may begin any
Monday morning. They consist of
tractors, trucks, automobiles, and
the farm shop. Registration can
only be made in one course at a
time, as a full day's work is required
in each course, two hours being giv
en to lectures and six hours to lab
oratory and practice work. The
farm shop course consistes of black
smithing and carpentering. On ac
count of tho large number wishing
to take these courses, prospective
students should notify the Principal,
School of Agriculture, University
Farm, Lincoln, a week before they
expect to register.
. mm
Nebraska lloj.s "Win as Judges
The Nebraska stock judging team
carried off top honors at the Inter
state Fair at Sioux City. Tho team
was composed of Walter Briggs, Nor
val Clark and Peter Pratt, three
Seward county pig club boys who
excelled in judging at tho State Fair.
The three boys exhibited pigs at the
State Fair and carried off a number
of ribbons, Walter Briggs taking a
total of twenty-one. The Nebraska
girls canning team won first place
at tho Sioux City Fair last year.
Potato Dry Rot Can He Controlled
Potato dry rot may not bo entirely
eliminated in western Nebraska but
it can be controlled to a considerable
extent. Careful investigations indi
cate that tho dry rot organism grows
only at low temperatures and that it
must come in contact with the raw
flesh of tho potato before it can do
any damage. Hence it is very im
portant to handle potatoes carefully
so as not to bruise or cut the potato.
A potato with an unbroken skin will
be practically certain to remain sol
id if it is handled reasonably. Crates
or sacks used as containers for hand
ling the potatoes from the field to
tho cellur or car arc more desirable
than thq. open wagon box of scoop.
The potato cellars should bo disin
fected with a strong formalin solu
tion after they have been cleaned
thoroughly. The storage tempera
ture should bo maintained as near to
32 degrees as possible. Potatoes, it
must be remembered, are almost as
tender as apples and should bo han
dled accordingly. Further details
on storago methods of handling po
tatoes are contained in Horticulture
Circulars 1 and 3, Nebraska Agricul
tural College, Lincoln.
Tho Herald 1 year, $1.25.
.JytuJ.
teflfWtfMihi AiwiliA
,-immMt tt m m ii 1 aft kfcftn
8th, Closing out sale.
14th, Closing out sale.
I
lGtli, Closing out sale.
21st, Closing out sale.
22nd, Closing out sale.
soles
your
booked but dates not given.
headquaitei
That always treats you right.
Directors.
ED. T. KEARNEY
CHAS. HARSTAD
L. M. BARLOW
HERMAN EBEL
GEO. D. LUCE
S. L. SOELBERG
&135E&
C TT..n1M ITnnlpn "K T 4- 4- r
ui iiusiwnn uuuna, nuns
and Pierce. Tell us- your needs - j
LOCAL NEWS 'ITEMS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919
The ncrald 1 year, $1.25.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis L. Ahlf, of South Sioux City,
September 24th.
Mrs. H. E. Taft was n passenger to
Norfolk Tuesday evening to visit rel
atives of Mr. Taft.
Mrs. Grace Coughtry returned last
Thursday from a week's visit with
her sister at Fullerton, Neb.
There will bo a regular meeting of
Omadi Lodge No. 5. A. F. and A. M.
on Saturday evening of this week.
Andrew Hansen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels George Hansen, is home
from overseas service in Undo. Sam's,
army.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lee aro moving
to South Sioux City this week to be
nearer to Mr. Leo's work at tho Bur
lington roundhouse.
Miss Florenco Atwood, county homo
demonstrator, returned Sunday from
a two weeks' vacation which 'she spent
at her home in Beaver City, Neb.,
and at Lincoln. ,
Omaha's big -show, the Ak-Sar-Ben,
has been postponed indefinitely on ac
count of the riot and unsettled con
ditions there at present. This wi.l
be a serious loss and disappointment
to those in charge of tho affair.
Win. II. Clapp arrived homo Tues
day from hts trip cast, where ho at
tended the G. A. R. reunion at Col
umbus, Ohio, and also visited his son
David Clapp, in New York state.
While at his son's home he had n
serious sick spell, which took some
of tho joy out of his visit.
Sidney Ewing, charged with the
theft of two sets of harness from
Carl Sundt last July, was arrested at
Sloan, Iowa, by Constable C. E. Doo
little and brought hero last Thurs
day. At a hearing before Justice of
the Peace D. M. Neiswanger Satur
day Ewing was discharged, there be
ing insufficient evidence of theft to
hold him.
Deputy Sheriff J. P. Rockwell left
Monday on a two weeks' trip to tho
western part of this state, whero ho
will isit his daughters, Mrs. Frank
Mahon, and Mrs. Ernest Goertz, at
Wood Lake, a sister living at Crook-
ston, and another, Mrs. Ab Peterson,
at Burge, Neb., and other relatives
at Valentine. He took his old shot
gun along and expects to do a littlo
hunting and fishing while on tho
trip.
Cards received from Wilfred Bar-
nett and Raymond Ream, who aro on
a hunting and fishing trip in South
Dakota, reports that they aro having
a fine time. They spent last week
at Goodwin, at tho home of Clyde
Gribble, an uncle of Wilfred's. Thov
drovo to Yalo, S. D Monday and will
stay a week there at Frank Cribble's
before returning. They Intended to
make" a short stop at Willow Lake on
their way to Yalo and visit tho Chas.
Antrim family, former residents of
this place. They found the duck
shooting fine on the lakes up there.
, ..'S
DAKOTA' (JOtliHMt IMtAtDi JiAkMA (lift, NM
Mrs. Clinkertbeard is assisting t
tho board in tho local telephone ex
change. Miss Emma Schmidt of Sioux City,
was a week-end visitor here with Miss
Mildred Ream.
Mrs. Albert Helkea has been in n
Sioux City hospital for the past two
'.Yvc!.3 for treatment.
"Doc" McKernan returned home
Thursday of last week from a visit
with an undo at Johnstown, Neb.-
W. H. Bergor has rented ,the R. E.
Evans law offico and will conduct
his real estate business there in the
future.
Fred Phillips and family moved
here from Norfolk, Neb., last Thurs
day and nre occupying tho Lcedom
property.
Take a course at the Ncttleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, :?.
D., and doublo your oarning power.
Beautiful catalogue free.
Tho Collegian Reporter of Morn
Ingsido college, in listing now society
memberships, mentions Miss Lola
Heikcs of this place as a Zctalcthean
initiate.
Quito a number availed themselves
of the invitation to cat dinner with
tho Ladies Aid society of tho M. E.
church, at tho S. A. Mason' homo
Friday noon.
A good boar Is half of your herd.
Let mo sell you a herd boar, nnd
watch the results of a good nure-
bred sire on your next crop of pigs.
John B. Evans, Dokota City, Neb.
Don Forbes and Rev. S. A. Draise
drove to Ponca Friday evening l-
bill the town for tho sale of a car
load of potatoes that Don shipped
there Monday of this week ti sell
on track.
A marriage license wap " "ed on
September 20th at Ncligii, Iseb., to
William D. Manev. of Duff. Neb., and
Miss Effie Lamson, of Walthlll, Neb.
They wero. married there by the
county judge.
Wm. P. Warner expects to leave
about tho middle of October for Can
ada, where he will visit his brother,
Web Warner, and spend a few weeks
hunting moose and other big game.
He will bo gone about six weeks.
Mrs. M. J. Miller and two children
arrived hero Tuesday from Seattle,
Wash., on a six weeks' visit at tho
home of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Ream, and other
relatives. ,
E. J. McKernan has resigned his
position as signalman at the Burling
ton tower, and Earl Frederick, who
held the position once before, has
taken the job. Wilfred Kinkcl has
been substituting at the tower for
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Roichman. of Seward.
Neb.i was ,Ta visitor here in the homo
of Mrs. Fannie Crozier from Friday
until Tuesday. Mrs. Reichmnn will
bo remembered as Miss Mary Oes
terling, whose parents wero among
the first settlers of Dakota county.
I did not tako but two or three
sale boars to tho fair. I have a
large number of big, growthy spring
boors for sale. They aro. the cream
of my spring crop. Como early and
make your selection before they are
picked over. John B. Evans. Dak6
ta City? Neb.
Prof. C. E. Simpson returned Fri
day from a few days' visit with old
friends in Plymoutji county, Iowa,
and on Saturday went to Ft. Dodge,
Iowa, to attend the fair which is in
session there this week. Theodore
Frederick accompanied him on fho
trip to Ft. Dodge.
Notice the public sale advertise
ment of tho late C. C. Frum personal
property, which appears in this issue
of the Herald. The sale will be
held next Wednesday, October 8th.
at the farm north of Winnebago.
Twenty head of horses and mules are
listed In the sale, besides a lot of
farm machinery, cows, etc.
Mrs. It. E. Evans and daughter,
Miss Anna, departed last Friday for
the east. Mrs. Evans will spend a
few weeks at Pittsburg and vicinity
visiting relatives, and later will, join
her husband, Congressman R. E. Ev
ans, at Washington, D. C, where thoy
will spend tho winter. Miss Anna
will attend tho National Park Semi
nary at Forrest Glen, Md,
Announcement is made of tho ap
pointment of Mr. W. H. Berger, of
Dakota City, as district chairman
for the Roosevelt Memorial Associa
tion in connection with a national
movement to provide an appropriate
memorial for America's distinguished
former citizen and president, Col.
Theodore, Roosevelt. Mr. Berger will
havo general chargo in Dakota coun
ty and is perfecting an organization
for receiving subscriptions from
admirers who want to ussisf in per
petuating his memory and influence.
Only fifty cents for a three months
trial of tho Doily state Journal, Lin
coln's only morning paper. This
price is mado just to get you acquain
ted and show you why nearly every
body reads the Journal. It stops
when, tho time is up. Send seventy
five cents and we will mail you both
tho Daily and Sunday three months.
You will bo delighted with the big
Sunday issue with its colored maga
zine and comic supplements. Its as
interesting on Monday as on Sunday.
Send for a trial offer at once, astheso
special prices will only last a short
time. They aro too cheap to last
long. Address Stato Journal, Lin
coln, Neb.
Jinny Visit the Unher.slty Fnrin
Scveral hundred men, women and
children visited tho University Farm
whilo ifi Lincoln attending tho State
Fair. Tho work of tho college of
Agriculture Extension Sorvlco and
the Agricultural Experiment Station,
the army cantonment that was lo
cated on the Farm during tho war,
and the large number of students In
tho College of Agriculture and tho
School of Agriculture, havo brought
the University Farm to tho atten
tion of a largo portion of tho people
of the State. Many visited the
Farm for the first time this year and
many others called to renew their
acquaintance with tho work being
done there. Indications point to -i
largo enrollment in the College of
Agriculture, which opens September
17, and in tho School of Agriculture.
I which opens October 10.
"
Farm Bargain
For a period of 30 days I will offer
for sale at n bargain price and oil
liberal terms, oho of the best farms
In Thurston county, Nobraska, local
cd one and three-quarters miles north
t)f Winnebago, and four milcb south
of Homer. This farm comprises 140
acres of practically level, highly pro
ductive land, Improved with good
7-room house, barn, cribs, hoghouse,
and other necessary outbuildings, and
about two miles of woven wiro fence.
About 100 acres of this farm Is now
In tame grass. Tho farm Is located
on a perfect road to a good market,
churches and excellent schools, both
protectant nnd Catholic. For prico
and terms addiess, SIDNEY T. FRUM,
Dakota City, Neb.
Worth Scion Average Cons.
Tho champion cow of the state, on
exhibition at tho Stato Fair, pro
duced more butter last year than sov
iet! average cows. Hor record was
1,055.7 pounds, against about 140
pounds for tho average animal. In
the exhibit with tho cow ,was u pIK
of'pound butter cartons, representing
her year's work, and another pllo hot
year s ration. Muny persons exprcbs
ed amazement at the amount of feed
necessary to maintain a Jergey cow.
FOR SALL-
Span of good, blocky mares for
sale. Will H. Orr,
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Good Draft Horses Scarce.
Tho country Is facing a scarcity of
good draft horses and another year
may see very high prices for good
animals, say university extension
men. In fact draft horses bring
good prices right now and thoro nre
indications that they will be higher
next year. Good mares aro in de
mand for export trade and buyers aro
finding them hold to obtain. SounO
geldings of tho draft typo arc bring
ing 5500 or more a team.
State School Opens Next Mouth
'The Nebraska School of Agricul
ture, which offers free training in
agriculture and homo economics to
all with a common school education,
opens at Lincoln October 10. Spe
cial four weeks' courses in tractors,
trucks, automobiles, and tho farm
shop, will begin September 29th.
Any one may begin ono of these
courses any Monday. For further
lmormaiion write principal, school
of Agriculture, University Farm,
Lincoln.
FOR "SALE
My house recently remodeled
and two lots. Fino shade and fruit
trees.
CYRIL E. SIMPSON,
Dakotn City, Nobraskn.(
1 r
Bo s and Girls Exhibits Attract
Demonstrations and exhibits by
boys and girls clubs attracted an un
usual amount of attention at the
State Fair this year. Hundreds of
persons watched tho work of canning,
baking and other demonstration
teams each day ,of tho fair. Tho
pig club show of more than 100 pigs
drew a largo number of visitors.
Many pf the pigs wero very superior
tock and a source of great pride to
tneir owners and great credit to tho
boys and girls club work of tho stato.
One boy exhibited a litter which ho
sold for $5,000. An Omaha canning
team won tho free trip to tho Inter
state Fair at Sioux City.
Jluch Interest In Septic Tanks
Amodel of a farm septic tank for
sewage disposal exhibited at tho
Stato Fair by tho Extension Service,
College of Agriculture, attracted tho
attentl6n of farmers who aro plan
ning modern homes. This system of
sewage disposal has been found tho
most successful, and at tho same
timo perhaps tho least expensivo in
installation and upkeep. Further
information and blueprint plans will
bo supplied by tho Extension Serv
ice. Land Speculation Brings Warning
Tho continued inflation of land
values by speculators has caused tho
United States Department of Agri
culture to send out a warning, Sor
ious consequences aro liable to result
from tho boom, tho dopartmont says,
especially when tho prico of farm
products tends to go back to normal.
Experts estimate that an advance f
25 per cent was justifiable for Iowa
land, but speculators have pushed the
prico far above this in many instances.
" m
Plenty of Heed Corn in State
It Is anticipated that farmers will
havo no trouble obtaining good seed
from tliia year's corn crop. Most ol
the corn matured early, especially if
it was planted at tho normal time.
At tho University Farm tho corn was
well matured September 10 and it
appears to bo well out of tho way of
frost. In those portions of tho state
where the yield will bo small on ac
count of unfavorable weather cond
tions it Is regarded as good practice
to save seed from tho local crop
rather than risk introducing soma
new variety, the adaptation of which
Is not fully known.
Dry Silage Needs Water
Where corn is somowhot dried up,
as much of it is this year, tho No
braska Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion has found that tho addition of
n liberal amount of water aids ina
torially In preserving silage. There
ifi littlo danger of getting too much
water into the silo. Tho nrinclnal
difficulty, especially where there is
no water pressure, is how to get the
water in. By running a hoso Into
the blowor a considerable amount
can bo put In. Water aids In pack
ing the silage and otherwise helps to
preiiervo it.
Thft CO! UC AT HOME EXPECT YOU
me rULflo TO tell 'em all abou"
"Omaha's fuis tth ri a iStt t visit
CEMTHE." THE 5fMC4ff it
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
ItiltJUnri Fllltd with frillr Clili.FonnrCloiti, Cornell
tqiiipiK, Biimni ctaie tuiriiimtDi
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goet AU Anybody
uwm m eicour axo best ww west of chicaci
JfiaMaaSa-.'ftaasr.f, Y.ircstty
Stnson's
Specials for Saturday, Oct. 4
FOlt THIS DAY ONLY
' 1 Can of Choice Alaska Salmon . ,2.1c
2 Cans of Hominy or Kraut 25c-
1 Gallon Whito Knro Syrup ...81.00
1 Quart Mazola Oil 05c
2 Bottles Wooden Shoo Catsup... 25c
1 Carton of Matches 30c
, 3 Pkgs. of Soda 25c
3 Pkgs. of Yeast ..10c
3 'Pkgs. of Tooth Picks . . . 10c
Fresh Fruit juul Vogotnbles of 'all Kinds
for Saturday's Trado
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Flynn Commission Company
301 Exchange Building.
WM. (BILL) J. FLYNN
How is YOUR
Farm For Skle!
My 120 Acre Farm for Sale. Five miilei from
Homer, Nebraska. All Good Bottom 'Lund.
For Price. nd Term., Inquire of
GEO. CAIN !
Dakota City, Nebraska,
J Abstract
A Clrinnn Qnnf Pnn,l
I of every Abstract I make
I
.1. ,1. JHMEllS, bonded Abstractor.
Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company
The Herald 2Nf, IA5
w
j,iri
IPAF
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"
JIpurair;CCOnr.pttIr;iJ
, Or NCWllAVCN.COHNCCTlCUT
JOHN
I
Nebraska
mi
Slock Ynrds, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
I" holievo that I havo as
many or moro personal
friends in tho vicinity of
your city than any other
man at tho Stock Yards.
As you know, I havo been
an activo nnd earnest sales
man hero for n number of
years. I Jiavo established
tho abovo firm, and havo
with mo tho strongest men
with long oxporlonco In
this lino ol' business, and
am ready, willing, and In n
position to render youser
vico that wlill please.
Lot mo. ht-ar from you,
or whon i.t tho yards I will
certainly ho glad to havo
you call ui n;e.
Offico Phones, Iowa, 3(il
" " Auto, 0239
Hcsldcuco " Auto, 88262
Subscription?
or at the Farm.
of Title j
CnnKjinfaM 4-V.. As.iii.a
J $1.25
l
I
I
H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
I
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