Dakota County Heralds Dakota City, Nebraska
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Invest With Certainty
Do you know of any investment in
which you could put your money to
day and in six months receive inter
est or dividends?
You can do that if you invest in a
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT AT THIS
BANK.
Six months from date of issue you
can cash your certificate for full value
plus accrued interest.
There is no better, nor safer investment.
We Pay
cates.
Per Cent on Time Certili-
Bank of Dakota City
n
DEALERS !
II tilt K IS Til 10 BIGGEST OPl'OHTTXITV
IN Til UFA KM FIELD
The demand for farm electric light and power plant?
is growing with amazing rapidity. It seems that almost
every up-to-date farmer wants this great convenience.
The, advantages of safe electric light in house barn
yard and other buildings running water under pressure,
and power for all light machinery are too apparent to
overlook.
We are distributors inthis territory, for the famous
Silent ALAMO
iBBI Muirianiky Mintwncr
ff '
FARM ELECTOR POWER AND LIGHT PLANT
This is the remarkable plant that is demonstrated at
the fairs, running under full load, with three ordinary
drinking glasses as a foundation. It is the plant that is
absolutely free from ruinous vibration needs no special
foundation -runs quietly without being anchored has so
many wonderful features that it practically sells itself.
We want
a live dca I it i
the cliniice of a
ii every
lifetime
locality
We will give this dealer exclusive territory and back
him to the limit with the stuff that makes sales.
This is the fastest growing business in the farm field.
Live light plant dealers arc all doing a big business.
Silent Alamo dealers are unusually successful.
Write today for dealer proposition. Act now before
your territory is closed.
WIOSTEKN KOCJK
0 31 A II A,
ISLAND PLOW
,N 10 B It A S K A
CO.
I
Attorney E. J. Smith and wife were
here from Homer on Business Tues
day. A. V. Li.ng, of Omnhn, spent n few
d.ijs here last week in the home of
D. Van dc Xcdde.
J. A. Hill nml his assistant, "Deak"
Foltz, are wiring cottages at the
lake tins week -for lights.
Ernest Triggs and his new son-in-law
and daughter wero here from Al
len Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. V, Foley and children re
turned the past week from a month's
visit with relatives in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Miss Goldic Frederick came down
I'riday evening from Wnyne, where
she is attending the stato normal,
and visited over Sunday with home
folks.
S. L. Anderson of Norfolk, in the
railway mall service between Norfolk
and Sioux City, was hero on business
Tuesday. He was a former principal
in our schools.
Rev. C. It. Lowo and G. W. Sayre
autoed to Homer Friday where Mr.
Lowe was looking after the Lutheran
church property that was damaged
by the recent flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Quintal went
to Jefferson, S. D., Monday for a few
days' visit with friends and relatives
before taking their departure for
their new home at Holyoke, Col.
Otto Fiscus, of South Sioux Cil,
was a lodger in the county jail last
week on a charge of wife desertion.
He gave bond for his appearance on
Monday next, and was relcabeii.
There will be a regular meet!" of
Omadi Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. i
Saturday evening of this week. lm
officers-elect for the ensuing ' e m
will be installed at this meet. .g.
The final session of the board of
equalisation will be held next Thurs
day. J illy ist, and if you have a kick
to register on your assessment, that
will be your last chance to make it.
A letter from Earl L. Side3 to his
mother, Mrs. John F. Sides, rtntes
that he has been transferred from
New York to Camp Eusticc, and is
now in chmgc of a power motor boat.
Albert Noff and wife, of Toleik
Ohio, arrived Friday to visit their
cousin, Mis. A. J. Kramper and fam
ily. Mr. Ncff lived here ihiity-iiinu
years ago, and finds the country much
changed.
Married at the Lutheran parsonage
on Tuesday, Juno 15th, Floyd E.Nel
son and Miss Clara E. Pnprltz; and on
Thursday. June 17th, Homer E. Hew
ett and Mrs. Mary A. Dodson, all of
Sioux City, Ilev. C. It. Lowe officiat
ing. ftugh Altemus, wife and son Frank
drove over from Correctionville, In.,
Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Altemus'
mother. Mr. Altemus returned the
same day, while his wife and son re
mained for a week's visit with rela
tives. Ed Millie, of Lorctto, Neb., a for
mer manager for the E. & B. Lum-
Tho Herald, $1.50 per year
Gu Cheney, of Mllcsvilic, S. 1).,
was t visitor here last Friday In
company with Fred A. Wood, of Sioux
City.
The ball team drove to Bionson,
Iowa, Sunday and were defeated by
the fait team at that place lij a 5
to 1 score.
A. K. Partington, who has been em
ployed in the S. A Stinson st' re tor
the past few months, resigned his
position last week and returned to
the city.
Cedar Rapids Man
Is Now Convinced
ui:i.ii:vi:i nothing cori.n nin-r
HIM. Hl'T TAM.AC fl 1' Hl.1l
HACK ON IT IX
3ii:n wanti:i to si:li. (;itoci;im:s
SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NE
CESSARY. One of the Worlds
largest Grocers, (capital over $1,000
000.00) wants, ambitious men in your
locality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex
tensive line of groceries, paints roof
ings, lubricating oils, stock foods,
etc. No capital required. Write
today. State ago and occupation.
John Sexton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St..
Chicago, 111.
sum .mi: n school
Banking, Shorthand, Typewrit
ing, Telegraphy, Civil Service,
Bookkeeping. Demand for
graduates urgent. Positions
secured. Students may work
for board. Address now for
Catalog A.
llojles College, Omaha, Nebr.
When you want your Ford
Tropei'ly Repaired with Genu
ine Ford Paris, by Genuine
Ford Mechanics, take it lo
the Ford Hospital.
HOMEH MOTOR CO.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920
I) II. S. .1. I) AIL!
Resident Dentist
PHONE 51
HOMER. NEBR.
"Since I began taking Tuulac 1 not
only feel better than I have in years,
but I have gained fifteen pounds in
weight, and am iitill gaining every
day," said Gary Walters, Cellar Rap
ids, Iowa. ,
"For seven years 1 had suuVicil
from stomach trouble," he said, ".My
appetite was poor and my stomach o
badly upset that at times even the
sight ol food made me sick, and ev
erything 1 ate disagreed with me.
After every meal I became nauseated,
.jclduin being able to retain a thing
and would have such severe pains Li
the pit of my stomach they almost
drew me double. My heart palpita
ted terribly at times and often 1 Irul
such smothering spells it was all I
could do to get my l'-eath. These
spells troubled me mi . at night and
sometimes 1 had to get up and walk
the floor just fighting for breath.
My head ached so bad at times it al
most drove me distracted and I suf
fered so much from dizziness I could
not begin to do any work that re
quired (lending over. 1 had lost
weight and strength until I was in a
badly run down, weukened condition,
and despaired of ever getting well
again.
"1 decided to try Tanlac because
others said it helped them and nu:
that I had any confidence in it to
help me. I did not doubt the word
of the people giving these state
ments, but I had taken so many dif
ferent medicines. without getting a
particle of relief from them I didn't
believe Tnnlac or anything else could
do me any good. Well, 1 had taken
it only a short while when I began
to realize it was not like other med
icines I had tried, for tho improve
ment in my conditionwas simply re
markable. As I kept taking Tanlac
I kept getting better until todny I
am a well man. My stomach is in
fine shape, everything I eat agrees
ber company in this place, was here with me. mv heart does not nalnitato
Monday uctween 1 rains with his wife ,and 1 never have a sign of shortness
and two children, making a .short (ii breath. My head had stopped ach-
visu in inc dome oi his nrotiicr-in-law,
R. M (Slim) Waddell.
Mrs. Wm. P. Warner returned last
inursuay from a trip to Washington, ure to me. inero is
D. C, where she visited in the home uilterence in mo now
ing, I never became dizzy, and I have
regained my strength so that my work
as an iron-moulder is actually npleas-
a wonderful
and before I
ADVERTISING PAYS
All Except Thoso Who Do Not
Advortise,
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore require constitutional treat
ment. HALL'3 CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys.
tern. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by Improving
tho general health and assists nature In
doing Ita work. 1100.00 for any case of
Catarrh that HALL'8 CATARRH
MEDICINE falls to cure. .
ururgista 75c. Testimonials rree.
F. J. Chtnsy Co., Toledo, Ohio.
H. F. Foley has accepted a posi
tion in Davidson Bros, store in Sioux
City.
Barney M. Marriott, of Versailles,
Mo., and Alice Allen, of South Sioux
City, were married in Sioux City on
Friday.
William Kinnison, 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kinnison, of
South Sioux City, died Saturday, June
19th, of pneumonia.
Vern Altemus and wife lrive taken
possession of the house vacated by
he Quintal family md will go to
housekeeping thero at once.
Mrs. Martricia Drain, age 80 years,
died in Sioux City last Thursday of
senility. She was the mother of Ed
Drain, a former Covington precinct
farmer.
Ray Heikes got tangled up with a
team of horses in the barn last
Wednesday and was pretty badly in
jured by being kicked and trampled
upon. However, he is able to be
around again.
The Julius Quintal family shipped
their household goods Monday to their
new home at Holyoke, Col., and on
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Quintal and
two sons, Joe and Raymond, departed
for that place. Five of the Quintal
boys Richard, Elmer, Alex, Wi.lnnd
Freeman live on farms near thu
town of Holyoke, Col.
Winsidc (Neb.) Tribune- The Tri
bune has nothing but praise in speak
ing of tho entortainment last Satur
day evening. Miss Olson was simply
grand, and by far the best elocution
ist ever in Winside. Her delinea
tions wero perfect, and carried tho
audience with her, particularly in
the pathetic horse-race recital.
Chickens do better during the hot
months if provided with plenty of
shade, says the Nebraska College of
Agriculture. It pays to provide ar
tificial protection from the sun if
there are no trees or bushes. Over
crowding also often results in disaster
In hot weather. A coop that is largo
enough to hold baby chicks will not
do when they are two or more months
old. Growing chicks require plenty
of room.
Miss E. Margaret Olson, dramatic
reader and impersonator, of Sioux
City, formerly of Seattle, Wash., will
give nn entertainment at the M. E.
church on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, June 24th, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid society. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment to be used
for the new basement. Miss Olson
will dramatize "Polly of the Circus,"
in which she impersonates sixteen
characters. She will be assisted by
Prof. Orwln Allison Morse, pianist, of
Sioux City, and Miss Mildred Nelson.
vocalist. Miss Olson is a reader of
great ability, and holds her listeneru
. Intensely interested to the end,
Congressman and Mrs. R. E. Evans, took Tanlac, and it's a real pleasure
She also visited in Chicago unil Oma- to tell others about it."
lui en route home. Mrs. Fannie! Tanlac is sold in Dakotn City by
Crozier, who accompanied her east, Nciswanger Pharmacy, in South
is expected home the coming week. Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy,
F. M. Russell, of the editorial staff Homer by Brassfield & Jensen.
oi me aoutn umann stockman, was
here last week and in company with
County Agent C. R. Young, v.sitcd a
number of our prominent farmers
and stockmen getting data for a
write-up of Dakota county, and also
a number of rho prominent farmers
and, breeders of tho county.
Mrs. Lydia C. Eckhart, widow of
tho late Phillip Eckhart, former res
idents of this place, died at her
home in Oakland, Cal., Juno 10th, ot
senility. She was in her 90th year.
Three sons survive her. Thoy arc
William C. Eckhart of San Diego,
Cal., and Eli and Arthur Eckhart of
Oakland, Cal.
Robert A. Hansen, who recently
wrote us from McMurray, Wash to
Advertisement.
WiTUAY notum:.
Taken up by tho undersigned on his
land, on the 20th day of May, 1920,
in Dakota County, Nebrasko, two
black colts, one mare, one p.oldlng
two yoars old, ono gray yearling with
white strip in face, ono gray maro
about three years old.
Owner can have H.imo by paying for
this notice.and for feed and enre.
M. SMITH,
Hubbard, Nebraska.
Poultry Raising Attracting Attention
Fivo hundred men and women from
seven counties attended a poultry
change the address on his Herald to eld day program at the University
Hubbard. Neb., for the time beinir. is ?arm at Lincoln recently. Speakers
unable to come east for the nresent. i declared that Nebraska is rapidly be
owing to tho serious illness of Mrs.
Hansen s mother who lives at Sno
homish, Wash. They will remain
there for some time, until tho l.idy
recovers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. lockott, Jones
street; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Greer,
Virginia street; Mr. and Mrs. G. 1'.
Hughes and littlo Richard, and the
Misses Muriel, Marion, and Frances,
anil Mr. Linwoou 'lughes, of Morning
sldo Ave.; Mis3 Pearl Kitchen, and
Mr. Malcom Anderson, nil of SIou
City, wero supper guests at the II. A.
Greor homo Sunday.
R. C. Becker and George M. Bur-
cominc one of tho big noultry states.
In 1917 it produced GG,000,000 worth
of poultry products. Tho College of
Agriculture is making speclnl effort
to encourage tho industry. Special
ists are sunt over tho statu to give
instruction and domop.'.tiations in
butter poultry raising methods. The
state has established twenty-nlno
poultr demonstration farmo in seven
counties which survo as centers for
thu distribution of knowledge regard
ing bettor poultry methods, nid also
for the distribution of better breed
ing poultry. Thirty-live thousand
persons attended culling demoiidtr i-
lions given by specialists last year.
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, J nne 26
FOIL THIS DAY ONLY
Children's, Misses' aim Women's Underwear Odds and Ends
at 10i', Lie imJ !!5e
Men's Single Garments !(' K .'0e
Ji few polr of Men's Oxfords at : $"()
1 Large Cans Milk (White House or Ltbby's) Ii.1i
2 Pounds Circle Blend Cnlleo -. !
One-Half Pound Bulk Ten ' '-'He
One Pound Ginger Snaps 20c
One Pound Silicon's Pride Baking Powder 20c
One Bar Queen of Roses Toilet Soap 10i
One Can of Kraut, KKlney Beans or I'm uitoes lSo
Medium Brown Sugar ISi
Fresh Fruit unil Yegotables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trado
Stinson's
)aIota City,
Nobraska
B
w.
i
1
i
m
G. F. Hushes
& Co.
nett brought in r. 20-pound cnti.sh A n"alionu'i egg-laying contest is be
from crystal lake Monday morning jn(, C01Kiuctcd by the Agricultural
that they hooked during the night at Experiment Station at Lincoln lo in-
the Luketon siding. It was thu best courage thu raising of high -gg.lny.ng
and biggest specimen captured in the strains.
lake this season, anil furnished 8 i.iu
delicious meals for a number heru
who don't know thu art of I'hing,
and depend on the skill and persever
ance of their neighbors.
County Judge S. W. McKin'ey tied
the nuptial knot for ten couples tho
past week. They were: Earl G.
Coffey and Hedvlg L. Larsen, both of
Sioux City, on tho lGth. Carl II. Ba
.1 II II lo I-
.linkers
runners nml lloim
Knwirilril.
One hundred and twenty-seven boys
and girls, representing every section
of the statu, wero entertained by the
Nebraska College of Agriculture May
'II to June fi, in what Is known us thu
I Lumber, Building SVla-
terial, Hardware, Coal
Wo have now been in Dakota City in tho
Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a littlo
over three years. Our aim has boon to ploaso 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 givo you tho samo
courteous service in tho future.
COME OFTEN
H. H. GREEK, Manager. Dakota City, Nob.
a2SSS2S23
Westcott's Undertaking:
Parlors
AUTO AMHULANCE
SIOUX CITY,
Old Phone, 42G
IOWA
New Phono, 2067
annual boys and girls club week. All
ker and Rosetta Nichols, of Wayne, wero boys and girls who excelled In
Neb.. Charles C. Resseirir.u .mil Viotta funning, stock raising or home mak-
R. Davis, of Siojx City; Charles PfaiT,
jr., of bloux City, and Nettie 11. Ros
enbaum of South Sioux City; Ray M.
Snodgref and Marie Junkee, both of
Sioux City, on the ICth. Homer H.
Hewitt of Sioux Citv and Marv A.
Dodson of Macon, Mo and Gus Egg
ing, while members of clubs. Their
ages ranged from 12 to 18 years.
Half of the week was spent In in
struction in automobiles, tractors,
crops and live stock, or training in
cooking, sewing and other household
arts. 'I bo afternoons wore dovoted
ebrhist and Gladys Bayliss, both of lo si't seeing and educational trips
Sioux City, on thu 17th. Erastus It. ubout MHcoln. Ono day was wpent
Jones nnd Neva Swangor, both or " Omaho, tho Commercial club or
Danbury, Iowa, on the 18th. Eugene t,m,t city providing n special train
Gabiel and Elv.i Cooley, both of Sioux """ entertaining the ruture runners
City, on tho 19th. Lovi M. Hughes P" ryul tylo.
ami Mario Tripp, both of Sioux City,
on tho 20th. f The Herald for News when It is News.
E. F. Rasmussen
Auctioneer
Ponca, Neb.
dd
Write or phono me early for
dates, as 1 will sell nearly ev
ery day this season. I am sell
ing for tho best farmers and
stockmen In Northeast Nebras
ka. I have Bomo good farms
and ranches for sale.
Yours for Business.
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