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ta DOLLAR
THAT GOES
DOLtARAW
tttir-v qf horn?
Rupture Expert Here
Socle, rnmous In This SncclnMj;
Called to Sioux Cltj.
P. H, Sceley of Chicago and Philo
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally bo at the Martin Hotel
and will remain in Sioux City Sat
urday and Sunday' only, July 31st and
August 1st. Mr. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield will not only lemin
any case of rupture "perfectly, uut
.contracts the opening 'in 10 days on
the average case. Being a vast ad
vancement over all former methods
exemplifying instantaneous effects,
immediately appreciable and with
standing any strain or position. This
instrument received the only reward
in England and in Spain producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatment of prescriptions.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
' United States Government, Washing
ton, D. C, for inspection. All char
ity cases without charge, or if any
interested 'call, he will bo glad to
sliow same without charge or tit
them if desired. Business demands
prevent Hopping at any other place
in this section. ,
P. S. Eiery statement In this no
ilei has been verified before the Fed
eral nml Stntc Courts. I', ir. Seeley.
When you want your Ford
iH r
Properly Repaired with Genu
ine Ford Parts, by Genuine
Ford Mechanics take it to
the Ford Hospital.
HOMER MOTOR CO.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County eg.
Frank J. Choney makes oath that he la
enlor partner of the Aim of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. 1. ISM. '
(Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surface of the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
ADVERTISING PAYS
All Except Those Who Do Not
Advertise.
DR. S. J. DAIL1
Resident Dentist
PhOMS til
HOMER, NEBR.
LUMBER
MlLLWORKaod tMrlbaimni mUrtll
25 OR MORE SAVING
St too. Dont Tn oonridtr bullae utll 70a ban ma
as compUU Hit of w bat you Da tad bar oar hUmH
to return null. Wa hl quia "Out (night.
FAPVP.RS LUMBER CO.
2520 BOYD STREET OMAHA, NEB.
Envelopes In E-dery
Size, Color or
Qualify
AT THIS OFFICE
Tll yu whtl ud how ifa plant In
I !jwlsP)sW
'.
w your vt"Di i'" .
W a.ff va rfhvAhd sura mil
dependable
hoi cini rnf u,.rllli
litatUUetU.bvok -
THE H01U LCTHCUM SCCO CO
b. MA at i..J , fttllA.
" WW "
THE HERALD FOR NEWS
JUft
The Community Bookkeeper
Did you over appreciate that this
bank keeps books for hundreds of i.o
people of this community?
You deposit your money and it is crs'l
ited to your account. You pay your
bills by check and they are charged to
your account. At the end of the
month you have a complete record of
your receipts and expenditures and a
statement of your balance.
This is one of the ways in which this
bank renders you an important serv
ice. It saves you time; it saves you
money; it taves you inconvenience.
A Strong Bank is an indisi-eiiuaMe
asset to every community. Consult
our officers in regard to your banking
needs.
Five per cent paid on Time Certificates.
Bank of Dakota City
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Thursday, July 22, 1920
Thos. Lone ot Jluobard, transacted
business here Tuesday.
Fred A. Wood of Sioux City, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Jacob P. Learner of Momingside,
was a business visitor hero Saturday.
Herman Sund has purchased a new
car, trading hispld one in on tho
deal.
Rpmnrrl M. Bonis orders his Herald
sent to Loomis, Cttl., wheie and his
family are now located.
A regular meeting of Omndi Lodge
No. 5, A. F. & A.M., will be held on
Saturday evening of this week.
The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
place will install their newly elected
officers at their next regular meet
ing on Monday evening, July 2bth.
Geo. W. Do Vnult of Ottawa, Iowa,
and Edna F. Wohlenberg of Alcestor,
S. D., were married at the Methodist
parsonage on the 19th, by Rev. S. A.
Drnise.
Prof. J. Irving Long, our new school
principal, moved (lovn in his automo
bile from Wynot Monday, and has
taken room and l,i,nid at the Sander
son home.
H. H. Reninger of llomur is work
ing on the basement ot the M. E.
church this weeK. The work h.'is
been interrupted on account of de
lay in getting material.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
daughter Loral ne, were over from
Sioux City Sunday visiting In " tHe
home of their daughter, Mrs. Vern
Altemus, and with old time friends.
Sammie Heikea pitched the Jack
con team to u victory over the fast
Allen bunch Sunday, whilling nine
of the Allenites und allowing them
only seven liits. "The score was 12
to 5.
Miss Nellie Triggs returned Friday
of last week from a visit at Wake
field, Nob., in the home j( her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Hughart. Miss Alice Eb
ersole accompanied her home for a
few days' visit, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Barnett went to Norfolk,
Neb., Friday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Pat Kelleher, and to
see her new granddaughter. Mrs.
Kelleher and baby returned with her
Monday for a visit during the re
mainder of the week. v
Gertrude Haacker h-s iiicd :. suit
in the district court nraying for it
divorce from Ben Hancker. The par
ties reside in South Sioux City. The
plaintiff claims that n common law
marriage existed, and Haaker had
"taken another spouse without freeing
himself from his fonner mate.
A whito minister had ju3t married
a colored couple and in a facetions
way remarked: "It" is customary to
kiss the bride, but in this instance
we foill omit it." The groom was
fully equal to the occasion and re
plied: "It is customary for the groom
to give the minister a five dollar bill,
but in this instance we will also
omit that."
S. A. Combs, president ot the Pio
neers and Old Settlers' association of
Dakota County, was up from Homer
Saturday to attend tho meeting of
the executive committee of the as
sociation, at which a corp3 of .com
mittees was named to arrange for
tho coming annual reunion which
will be held Thursday, August 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sund and Mr,
and Mrs. John Yopng motored up
from Lyons, Neb., Sunday and spent
the day with relatives here, return
ing homo in the cool of the evening.
A dinner party was given for them
at the Chas Young home west of Da
kota City, Other guests present at
tho gathering were, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Young of Hubbard, Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Bobier of Brushy Bend, .nid Mr.
Chas Sund of Dakota City. About
twenty-five guests in all wero present.
Ernest Sanger, of Rockham, S. D.,
was drowned In Crystal lake last
Thursday evening, while attempting
to swim across the lake at a point
about a mile west of tho Mtllte bath
ing beach, and a short distance from
the boy scout camp on the north side
of the lake, where iu was assisting
in the scout work. Ho becama en
tangled in the thick moss and sank
in about ten feet of water. Two
small boys from tho scout camp wit
nessed the accident. They wero In
a row boat, and tried to reach tho
drowning man, but wero too Into
The body was recovered fiom tho
lake Sunday evening, foity-elght
hours after the accident, and was
taken to Rockham, S. D., for burial.
Dakota Gonhly Health
Guy Sides marketed three truck
loads of hogs on Tuesday.
Tho Geo. Lcan.er law oilico U be
ing moved to South S'oitx Citj
Dakota City won a boll gajne "from
Homer Sunday by n scoro of 13 to 3.
Mrs. C. B. Lee or South Sioux City
was n guo?t in tho Paul Kinkel lome
in this place Saturday.
A baby daughter was born to Mi.
and Mrs. H. H. Adair of this place,
nt St. Joseph's hospital, Sioux City,
on Wednesday morning.
Russ Owens and family were up
from th6 farm in Omadi precinct
Sunday and spent the d-iv with Mrs.
Owens' mother, Mrs. R. Shortley.
Guy Stinson, wife and baby, came
down from Huron, S. D., lait Friday
for a visit in tho home of Mr. San
son's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. S. A,
Stinson.
The A. T. Haaso carpenter shop
was pulled to its new locution in the
west part of town Monday, and the
rcsidonco will bo moved as soon ns
tho roads dry up n little.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horweg und daugh
ter went to Sioux City Wednesday
to visit in tho Jacob F. Learner
home a few days before leaving lor
their homo at Havre, Mont.
William Best and bride como over
from Ft. Dodge, Iown, Friday and
visited in tho homo of his mother,
Mrs. G. M, Best, and with other rel
atives until Sunday evening.
Tho University of Nebraska has is
sued a catalog of purebred Ilols'.cin
tattle which it nas for sale out of
its dairy herd nt tho College of Ag
riculture. In tho Met are scnil
cows with nign-prodnclng anci
and good records for themselves and rivci- this spring, and it is truly la
a number of young bulls sired I ' e rentable, and while other property
10,000 head of tho Unlvcrsitvdaiiy '? N"S destroyed and endangered,
herd. Those interested in this stockt,(3 paisnnage property is in for its
may obtain a catalog by writing thu s,na"c- Wo are in no immediate
Department of Dairy Husbandry, I danKer. tlo river is 400 feet from us,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln. n"d whn vou ?memh r that tho
-T?SS!'llK?SwVr-."S
solution enough to preserve tifty to
sixty dozen eggs, says tho Nebraska
College of Agriculture, which is urg
ing people to store eggs for next
winter. The solution is mudo i.pof
one part wnterglass to nine parts
pure water. Boil tho water and .il-
low it to cooi oeiore aaoing tne!m f fui, i,i .t .. ....
waterglass. The containers thould
be either earthenware or wooden
pails and should have covers Stor-
ago should be made in cool and well
ventilated places.
An enormous waste of grain i and
great loss of time every yeaf- thru
ineiFiclcnt work of thrc&liing ma-
chines that are not properly adjusted
and it paired, says United States do-
partment of agriculture f armors'
bulletin 1036, "Care and Repair of
Farm Machinery- Grain Stipulators."
The bulletin tells about the repair
and adjustment of thiesbing ma-
enmes anu gives nintsuneie to votcli
for needless, waste of grain 'tho bul -
letin inay be obtained free finn tho
College of Agriculture.
Judge S. W" McKinley officiated at
the following weddings during .the
past week: William T. Srtea and lia
J. Centlivre, both of Sioux City, on
the 16th; George S. Murray rnd Em -
ma C. Moe, both of St. Joseph, Mo.,
E. Louis Lnne of Elk Point. S. D., and
Hazel Hockonsmith of Sioux Citv. E.
R. Parmenter of Chirugo, and. Ruth
Stonehocker of Sioux City, and Ar
thur V. Winterringer and Minnie
Farley, both of Sioux City, on the
17th; Vandol Anderson nnd Kite
bhreves, both of Cenr'ji villi. S. IX,
on tho 19th, and Een Phophet and
Alice Four Cloud, both of Winnebpgo,
Neb., on tlio 20th.
THe assessment of tho various
counties of tho state will be made
on 70 per cent of tho ircronso asked
by the .state officials last spring.
This was -decided at a meeting of
the county assessors nnd tho state
board of equalization held nt Lincoln
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
Tho proposal was adopted ih rho form
of a resolution after tho nsscsson: had
agreed that this was fair way of
adjusting the assessments, It also
was" decided that the" boaid should
compare the counties. Most of the
counties succeeded in raising tho in
crease asked by the board Inst spring.
While Dakota county- locked 15 "per
cent , it made a much hotter show
ing thnn some of the counties in the
western part of tho atnto. Under
the new adjustment Dakota county's
assessment will raisa more than the
required 70 per cent of increase, ac
cording to County Aswaor J. P.
Rockwell, who attended the meeting
at Lincoln. The gonornl iund ot nl
most every county ,r. tho alato Is
short, as only 15 mills mi the dollar
for that fund Is tho maximum lovy.
The equalization board was in scsWon
Monday, Tuesday and ednesdav.
Old Settlers' Association
Names Committees
Pursuant to call issued by the or
der of tho president, Samuel A.
Combs, a meeting of tho executivo
committeo of tho Pioneers and Old
Settlors' association of Dakota Coun
ty, Nobraska, was held at tho Court
house in Dakota City, Nebraska, on
July 17, 1020.
Tho following named committees
wore appointed to complete and car
ry out arrangements for tho 39th
nnnuul reunion to bo held at Clinton
Park, Dakota City, Nob., on Thurs
day, August 20th, 1920:
Chief Marshal Georgo Cain.
Assistant Marshals J. P. Rockwell,
Wm. Lahrs, J. M. Brannon, Louis
Goodscll.
Invitation Committee Aileon Stin
son, Mrs, Fannie W. Crozier, Anna H.
Evans
Speakers Committee R. E. Evans,
Geo. W. Learner, 3, W. McKinley,
Publicity Committee John H.l
Ream, II. N, Wagner, Mell A. Schmlcd,
L. R, Brooks.
Committeo on Grounds II. D,
Wood, Herman Bidrmann, L. II. Arm
bright, John Hileman, William Blor
mann, J. P. Rockwoll.
Registrar Committee Mrs. H, O.
Dakota City, Nobrfcaka
jurSTViTffiUwfri
born, Mrs. C. A. Manning Mrs. Mabel
McKernnn, Mary McGonignl, May Bo
lcr, Mrs. W, II. Ryan.
Membership Committee -W. H. Bor
t;er, Mary J. Stinson, Mrs. Nollio
Mason, Dr. Nina R, Smith, Marie
Leahy, Georgo Timlin, Hormnn Stolzc,
Emmett Grlbblo, Mrs. Frank Lcnn,
Privilcgo Committee E. H. Grlb
ble, J. S. Bacon, G. F. Broyhill, Her
man Bicrmann, Walter E. Miller,
Music Committee S. W. McKinley,
Elmer H. Bicrmann, S. A. Stinson.
Amusement Committee S. W. Mc
Kinley, Walter E. Miller, Geo. Loa.
mcr, Dr. C. H. Maxwell, H. H. Adair.
On motion tho executive committee
adjourned.
Tho officers of tho assqoiatlon for
the enSuing year are.
President, Samuel A. Combs.
Vico Piesident, Daniel Hartnctt.
Secretaryy'Sidney T. Frum.
Assistant Secretary, Walter E. Mil
ler. -Financial Secretary, Emmett II.
Gribble.
Treasurer, II. H. Adair.
Historian, M. M. Warner.
Executivo Committee W. H. Bcr
gor, L. H. Armbrlght, John Bolor,
J. C. Duggan, D. A. Woods, Carl Lar
son, A. I. Davis and Thomas Long.
Tho Badge Committeo Mrs. Fannie
W. Crozicr, Mrs. "Eva L. Orr and Mrs.
Mary R. McBcath.
Lutliornn Church Notes
By Rev C. R. Lowe.
The timo is coino vhcn tho Salonv'
church must begin to look forward
to the matter of taking care of tho
parsonage property. We have all
'J
een lamenting tho ravages of the.
neea tor aoing something. The nec
essary thing at piesent is to determ
ine tno tiling wo want to do when
tho move la necessary Thoro la no
wisdom in waiting till wo have to
come to an immediate concluuslon
and have to act instantor. We have
uut ,f Vo put off ti he ev l da?
we w, hve no t, Why wait
tiu the rfver , t theicornor of tho
property Wo ore no raising an
olam j?ecauso wo nro Acltedfnfr
are neither alarmed nor excited, but
getting nt some things in good timo
saves much work und many possible
mistakes.
ThePe are but two things to bo
done in tho matter. Movo tho house
to some othor location and sell tho
land for what it will bring, or soil
the property as it is. and build nmv
In either caso there is tho matter of
location to be considered. Some
, three years ago there was a not too
serious talk of a parsonaco at the
Salem church. There were some real
?U0V'M n9 . its feasibility, and it
', V11 S0, 1Ifo snaP Judgment will
H here: t What Wa ced ntw is to
wwhat we are going to do when
lJr l"lq. T,",03 to uctV If lt is tho
I ?ea .? ,bui,d nm!w whjsn necossary,
w,'11 tn,ko considerable time from
the inception of the idea to tho mov
ing into the completed house. If
it is the sense of tho congregation
to dispose of tho property, tho sooner
it is dono tho bettor. Personally,
tho pastor h loatho to leavn t.hn
present location with its trees, and
largo premises, but when onohns to
do a thing there is no orguniont. ut
any rate with tho Missouri river.
Tho council has been on tho ground
nnd looked tho situation over, at
soma mooting in tho near future tho
matter will bo taken up seriously.
If nny of the congregation have any
thing to say on tho mattor, I'm sure
nny of tho council will bo glad to
hear what you havo to say of it. It
is n situation we must face. Of
course it may be said, there may not
be any further cutting. Truo there
way not, but with the history of the
thing for" tho last twenty years, and
tjio condition of the present, it is
hardly possible to rest upon such an
improbability, which is at best a
possibility and a hope. Just for tho
present, give tho matter miuo real
thought as to what ought to ho done,
talk it over with other members.
President Lewis of Emerson, has
been in South Sioux City si-veral
times the last few weoks in foii.pnny
th Rev. Mnhron, of Ponca, and Rev.
V i , P"5 of 0'ahu, for the purpose
of looking over tho field with tno
View of reorganizing tho Lutheran
church work thorc which has boon
uiscontinuod for tome ears. Ho re
ports there have been found .junto
twonty-fivo families thoro of Luther
mi connection, but ho is not yet alile
to sny what may bo dono with them
in tho matter.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Learner have
asked for and icceived their diuren
ettor to tho South Sioux City Pres
byterian church.
Tho departure of Miss Amy Cai
bertson fiom tho community denrives
our Sunday school of a very faithful
anu elllclcnt teacher. W aro aotry
. i .. r m,ss um J'rson will
teach Miss Amy'd' class of boys while
fiho is at homo this summer.
The joung people will meet nt tho
church Friday night for thujr prac
tice.. '
Have
YOU
Paid
YOUR
Subscription,
r
?
Sanson's
Specials for Saturday, Jnly 24
t
FOR TniS DAY ONLY
1 can of Com, Kraut or Succotash 15c
Two Cans Sweet Potatoes ...j:.k...,Kk. .. 35c
One Pkge Three Star- Coffee . . .' , . . i $? M ., '. 15o '
Three Pkges Noodles or ' pag hetti '., , . . , . . .-, , 25c
1 pkg Northwestern Pop Corn, worth 20c, for .'.'.?'.. :.Ka
" A), - t -
2 pkgs Pff Wheat or Paff Rico ..,..'. ? : .. Miu
14 pound Can of Choice Red Salmon,. ,yt. .'.... .".fC 20c
Tw(o Glosses Jelly ...... , , . ,t, U5c
One gallon can Pears ... $1.50
Fresh Fruit ami Vegetables of nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
E. F. Rasmussen
Auctioneer
Poncfti Neb.
MM
Write ( or phone me early for
dates, as Ivwill sell noarly ev
ery day this season. I am sell
ing for the best farmers and
stockmen in Northeast Nebras
ka. I have some good farms
and ranches for sale.
Yours, for Business.
$5.22 Reward
WILL BE lAID,TOvTHE FINDEltOF ON.H KK;
PIUILIU, SMOOTH THEAD, ATJTOMoiftiE
TIRE AND KIJI, Ux4; LOS BETWEEN SO,
SIOUX CITY AND HUBBARD, NEBRASKA, ON
JULY 10, 1920. LEA'TE AT THE HERALD
OFFICE, DAKOTA CITY, NEBR., AND Ill
OEIVE REWARD.' .
OH
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Everybody Reads the Herald
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