Li'
fr
1 .
' -1" " ' p TrirrTT1Tainrn
" - .. -.--. 7 ri i
"BHMMHMHnHWHIW
Success
Deposits in twj
bank are guar
anteed under
ISTAIfcUWS
cJgbm
The baby is
Oiiptutunltj
Get acquainted with the "old man" and you will be able to
get along pretty well with the rest of the family.
Ono or the greatest aids to success Is a good bank connection
BANK of DAKOTA CITY
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR
Tho Championship teams in Home
Economics, Animal Husbandry and
l'arm Projects from eleven north
western states will compete for In
terstate honors at the Boys' and Girls'
Club encampment at the Interstate
Fair, Sioux City, September l!)th to
25th. The boys and girls work both
on the farm and in the towns is most
important and the United States Gov
ernment is especially emphasizing
this work In all government aided
schools. A permanent building has
been provided for this work at Sioux
City and it will be made a prominent
feature of fair work.
GOATS AT THE
INTERSTATE
FAIR
A means of reducing the high cost
of living can be seen on exhibition at
the Interstate Pair, Sioux City, Sep
tember 19th to 25th. A herd of goats,
recently, imported, has been entered.
They are of tho "milking strain" but
nro not guaranteed to be "smelless."
It Is well known that the oriental na
tions live upon milk products from
the goat and blblo students especially
should be interested In this exhibit.
With the high price of milk it should
bo oasy to follow in the footsteps of
tho ancients.
CATTLE SHOW AT
THE INTERSTATE FAIR
Entries of Beef and Dairy Cattle for
the Interstate Fair, Sioux City, Sep
tember 19lh to 25th, are commencing
to come in and indications are that
a very fine showing in both divisions
will be on exhibition.. Dairy breeders
are coming out this year in larger
numbers and the farmers of this terri
tory will be able to improve their
herd conditions from purchases mado
at Sioux City.
"Cold In the Head"
la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject to frequent "cold;
In tho head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up tho System, cleanse the Bipod
und render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
A&SASff&DIOlOT H . tafc.
en internally and acta through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All DruKRlsts 75c. Testimonials free.
1100 00 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
ClF?J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
LUMBER
HIU.WORKnd(traIbul)dln! mtarll
25 OR MORE SAVING
I jou. Dout area enldr buying matll you baTaumt
M complete I lit or wbt jou need and bT our Nttnut
to "turn mail. W ahlp quick andpay tha f ralfht.
fA'RS LUMBER CO.
2520 1IOY1) STREET OMAHA, NEB.
ADVERTISING PAYS
All Except Those Who Do Not
Advertise.
When you want your Ford
Properly Bopnired with Genu
ine Ford Parts, by Genuine
Ford Mechanics, take it to
the Ford Hospital.
H031ER MOTOR CO.
It. S. J. DAI L
Resident Dentist
1'hO.Mi fl
11 O M K K. N K B U.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
wff ngm-i'ir Trw
The father of Success Is
Work
The mother of Success is
Ambition
The oldest son is
CoimiMin Sense.
Some of 1he other boys arc
lViMMoiJince.
Honest)
Thoroughness
Foresight
Knt liiislasm
Co-operation
The oldest daughter is
I'liiiriit'tcr
Some of the sisters are
('llCI'I'fllllll'SS
l.o) nl ty
Courtesy
Cure
EuillOIII.)
Slneerllj
Harmon
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ), 1920
See Orvillc Legg before y u buy
your Hampshire pips.
Frank GafTey has moved into the
Mrs. Sarah linger farmhouse.
Miss Heartha Smith of Sioux City,
visited friends here over Sunday.
The Dakota City schools opened on
Monday with a fairly good attend
ance. Thos. Long was down from Hubbard
Wednesday, having business in the
district court.
The Farmers' Union unloaded a car
of coal at Wood Park and one nt Da
kota City, last week.
Mrs. Edna Cawley of Omaha, a for
mer resident of this place, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Kelleher and baby are
here from Norfolk, Neb., visiting nt
tjie Mrs. Bell Barnett home.
Fred Schriever, jr., left last week
for West .Point, Neb., where lie will
teach in the public schools another
year.
Misses Edna and Amide NV.sen ol
Sioux City, were over Sunday guests
of Miss Lois Anderson, at he home
at Ciystal lake.
Claire Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Orr, was operated on at a Sioux
City hospital last Thursday for ton
sils and adenoids.
County Agent C. 11. Young went to
Lincoln Monday with the stock judg
ing team from this county, and will
take in the state fair "doings."
An adjourned session of district
court was held here Wednesday by
Judge Guy T. Graves. A number or
equity coses.werc up for hearing.
The F. D. Sanderson family moved
with their household goods to Fre
mont, Neb., Tuesday, where Mr. San
derson hns a position with the Bur
lington road.
Miss Mildred Hackett, of West
Union, Iowa has been engaged to
teach the upper grades of the. Brushy
Bend school. She is a cousin of Mrs.
F. P. Culbertson and Mrs. Elmer
Blessing.
The big Reeves county tractor,
which has seen its best days working
roads in Dakota county, was traded
to a Sioux City tractor firm recently,
and on Monday was started on its way
to the firm's headquarters in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ream of Sioux
City are visiting relatives here this
week, before leaving for California
to take up their residence. They ex
pect to depart next Sunday, in com
pany with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Judd, also of
Sioux City, for Los Angeles.
The body of Eric Sayre, son of D.
O. Sayre of Waterbury, Neb., arrived
Tuesday from "overseas," and was
buried at Waterbury Wednesday with
military honors. A military squad
accompanied the remains to Water
bury. The young man enlisted in
the aero service in 1917, and died on
board ship just before reaching Liv
erpool. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Niebuhr were
called to Omaha last Friday by the
serious illness of their daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Rich, who was reported to be
in a critical conditio;! at a hospital
there, where she had been for several
months receiving treatment. They
returned Monday, leaving her some
what improved. Their son, Charley
Niebuhr, accompanied them to Oma
ha, returning Saturday.
Banker D. G. Evans was down from
Hubbard Monday, visiting friends.
While driving here in his car another
Ford passed him just west of the Mc
Allister place, and before the driver
a girl about fifteen could get the
car straightened out in the road it
took a header into the ditch and
flipped over. Mr. Evans hurried to
the car expecting to find the occu
pants all killed, but the girl and
man, presumably her father, crawled
out from under the battered top un
hurt. They righted things up and
went on their way.
The University of Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture has tested lifty
nine models of tractors to determine
if they will produce the power which
their makers claim for them. A
state law provides that tho universi
ty shnll test all tractors before they
are given a permit to be sold in tho
state. .Manufacturers have made
application for the testing of a total
of ninety-six models. 'Twenty-five
of these applications were later with
drawn. Tractors are submitted to a
ten-hour pulling 4est, a belt wheel
test, and -tests for fuel consumption.
Dakota County Herald:
-
Congressman It, E. litmus ont to
Fremont, Neb., Monday on business.
Will Best was here from Ft. Dodge,
Iowa, Saturday between trains, visit
ing homo folks.
Prof. C. E. Simpson left oanday for
Lincoln, Neb., to tako up his resi
dence for tho winter.
Wm. P. Warner and family return
ed home last Thursday from a two
months' outing at their summer home
on the lakes near McGregor, Minn.
There will be n specinl meeting of
Omadi lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M.,
on Thursday evening of this week,
September 0th, for work in the 3rd
degree.
Freeman Antrim returned Saturday
from a week's visit at Willow Lnke,
S. D., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Antrim. His wife visited her
parents at Sergeant Muff during his
absence.
S. W. McKinley and Win. P. War
ner havo been appointed delegates
from this county to attend , meeting
oi tho state advisory board of tho
Salvation Army to no held nt Omaha
next Thursday.
County Judge S. W. McKinley offi
ciated at the following weddings the
past week: Lester C. Smikaho and
Ethel Crandall, both of Sioux City,
on the 4th; Keith J. Shore and Clara
E. Craun, both of Sioux City, on the
7th.
Geo. F. Perry, of Dcs Moines, In.,
and Josephine F. Buhl, of Missouri
Valley, la., were married on Septem
ber -1th, and Murlo E. Ohs and Emnin
L. Dahl, both of Beaver'' Creek, Minn.,
on September 7th, at the M. E. par
sonage, by Rev. S. A. Draise.
A large crowd attended the bt.
Michael's picnic at Crystal 1 ' s on
Monday Labor 'Day. Two go. .t ball
games entertained the crowd during
the afternoon. Emerson won the
first game, 7 to 6, 'and South Sioux
defeated Emerson n tin; second by n
3 to 2 score.
Bulletin Tells About Silage 3lnklng
Silos on Nebraska farms are grow
ing in number every year. Silage
is the bet Sand cheapest form in
which to store succulent feed. Mnjiy
forage crops can be made into silage,
but corn makes the best silage. Si
lage is well suited for feeding all
kinds of livestock. Dairy cows need
it perhaps more than other classes of
animals, because the succulence it
supplies is necessnry for large milk
production. It is a cheap and eco
nomical feed for beef cattle, from
breeding cow to fattening steer
Sheep like it and it is well suited tO(, tho sconc08 of nsrlcuUuro and
SS'bTfft a SeqZimy "tfS me-malcing. Products of U,o local
good results. Good silage depends groups will bo a spectacular feature of
upon cutting the crop at the right kho Interstate Fair, Sioux City, Sep
stage, fine cutting, even distribution,, tmeber 19th to 25th.
thoro packing, and plenty of moist- Fully 40,000 Hoys' and Girls' clubs
ure in .the cut material, says United are now active throughout tho coun
States Department of Agriculture try, under dii action of tho federal De
farmers' bulletin 578, "The Making1 partment of Agrlculturo in co-opera-
and heeding ol failngc," which may.
be obtained free from the College of
Agriculture at Lincoln. This bulle
tin makes many suggestions regard
ing silage making and feeding that
will be of interest to every farmer
who feeds silage.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
The following rnnrringo licenses
wero issued by County Judge Md
Kinley during tho past week:
Name and Address. Age
Geo. F. Perry, Dcs Moines, la. . . .3!)
Josephine F. Buhl, Missouri Valley,
Iowa 29
Lester C. Smikahe, Sioux City ....21
Ethel Crandall, Sioux City 18
Everett J. Edwards, Coffeeville,
Kan 23
Genevieve Robinson, Sioux City . .21
Keith J. Shore, Sioux City 46
Clara E. Craun, Sioux City 45
Merle E. Ohs, Beaver Creek, Minn. .25
Emma L. Dahl, Beaver Creek, Minn..22
Pullet l.sj 200 Eggs In Ten .Months
Seven pullets entered in the Ne
braska National Egg Laying Contest
being cohducted by tho College of
Agriculture at Lincoln have laid 200
or more eggs each since November 1
and thereby attained tho standard
set for recognition in tho .Official
Record of Performance. Thirty pul
lets in the contest laid 25 or more
eggs each during the month of July.
It is expected that a largo number
of tho hens will Iny 200 or more
eggs each during the year. This is
a remarkable number, especially
when it is considered that the aver
age Nebraska hen lays only about 05
.i.r.ru n ...in.. Tl. ., ,..,.,.. !.. l.I
conducted in an effort to .stimulate!
breeding for. egg production. Those
having pullets entered are encourag
ed to use their better laying hens to
mate with purebred cockerels with
high laying ancestry. Entries nie
now being received for the second
contest
Those Interested In lmvlmr
the state test the egg laying ability
of some of their best pullets should'
write the Poultry Husbandry Depart-
mem, cciiege oi Agriculture, l,in-
coin.
Making Farm Life .More Attractive
"Beautifying the Farmstead" is the
name of a United Stntes Department
of Agriculture farmers' bulletin
which will be or interest to many
Nebraska farmers who aro trying to
maKe tneir larm Home surroundings
more attractive and homelike. It
is well illustrated with pictures of
good and bad examples of arramio-
ffrW
that goes to make up attractive farm
homes. It is remarkable what a few
shrubs, trees, flowers, or rearange-
ment, will do to ehnnge a bleak, bar-
ren and shabby looking place into an
attractive home. A few dollars spent
in beautifying tho home surroundings
may add hundreds of dollars to the
selling price of tho place. The Col-
lego of Agriculture ut Lincoln Is
?M. i.nii?i h"nUxTd;i f, Ci,les of
this bulletin to Nebraska farmers.
Ask inr in nln 1087
The Herald, Jl.GO per year
Dakota City, Nebraska
"Grandest in the
WoId," He Says
IIES MOINES MAX IMPROVED SO
PAST ON TANLAC HE COl'l.l)
hardly iti:i.ir,vi: IT.
"Tanlac, to my mind, is tho grand
est medicine, in the world," Ccclarod
Harry Baker, II. F. D. 3, Box 151,
Des Moines, Iowa, machinist at the
Union Shops.
"I have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight since I started tak
ing Tanlnc and feel as well as I
ever did in my life. For five yeiics
I suffered terribly from indigestion.
I had very little appetite, and the
little I did manage to cat always
hurt me. After every meal 1 would
become badly nauseated and bloat up
something awful with gas. I was
subject to severe spells of headaches
and often beenme so dizzy I could
hardly stand up. My kidneys also
worried me n great deal, and there
was always such an intense pain
across tho small of my back I could
hardly do my work.
"When I began taking Tanlac I com
menced improving so fast I could
hardly believe it. I kept getting
better until now 1 have a splendid
appetite and can eat anything I
want without having a sign of indi
gestion. My kidneys never bother
me any more, tho pains have entire
ly gone out of my back, and I can
bend around and do my work as good
as I ever could. I never have head
ache or becomo dizzy, feel good all
the time; in fact, am a well man in
every respect. I am glad of the op
portunity to tell otlK i what Tanlnc
has done for nie, as 1 1 ope it may be
the means of helping some one else
who may be suffering as I was."
Tanlnc is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswangcr Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by McBenth's Pharmacy,
in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen.
In Hubbnrd by Duggan & Ileffernnn.
-Advertisement.
INTERSTATE FAIR BOYS'
AND GIRLS' CLUB WORK
"To uiako tho host bettor" Is tho
working ideal of tho 700,000 young
Americans who, as mombers of offiJ
ntol Hnva nw.1 Hlrla' 'P.llllia nrn ntllllv.
Hon with local agencies. Approxl-
niately 7,000 of tho clubs aro dovoted
to gardening. Other groups include
tho following: corn, 1,000; potatoes,
1,500; canning, 4,000: poultry, 3,000;
baby beef, 500; pigs, 4,000; bread,
2,000; garment making, 25; dairy
calves, 500; sheep, 500.
Products of tho club work last year
wero valued at between $7,000,000 and
$8,000,000. Mombers havo earned
such reputations for their business
capacity that banks in fnany sections
havo loaned them money with which
to purchaso pure-bred Rtock and
equipment.
IMMENSE MACHINERY
EXHIBIT AT THE
INTERSTATE
FAIR
More acreage has been added to tha
plot Ret asldo for tho manufacturers
and dealers In machinery, to exhibit
their wares nt tho Kansas Free
Fair. Better arrangements of, tho
Bpaces allotted to machlnory exhlbl'
tors, too, will enablo many more ox
hlbltors to bo represented at Inter
Btato Fair, Sioux City, Soptembor lOtli
to 25th. Tho Amoricau farmer is tho
greatest buyer of machlnory in tha
world, and by Its uso lo enabled ta
grow greater crops on moro acrei
than any other farmer in tho world.
These facts, and the prevalent world
food shortago comblno to make tha
machinery dopartmont ono of the most
mportant of tho entire fair.
MAMMOTH AUTOMOBILE SHOW
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR
INTERSTATE FAIR
More than C5 per cent of all of the
lutomoblles manufuctuied in tho
world this year ure being turned out
y American factories. Approximate
y 1.500.000 cars will bo built this
rear in U. S. This country has ills-
.anced every other nation on tho face
the globo in producing machines,
Dno of tho greatest showings of uutos
In history will bo in the automobile
show nt tho Interstate Kair, sopi. rjiii
to 25th.
, There aro being manufactured
In
this country today somo 130 odd
' makes of trucks
Practically evory
car bolng placed on tho market will
bo displayed at tho fair show. Uosldo
(be ears, thoro will bo countless ac
cossory, tiro and oil exhibits.
BETTER BASILS AT
THE INTERSTATE
FAIR
On September Ist'ti.o entries In tha
netler ,Wpa Col8t ut t1'" hi''
stato ,,,n,r' sloux (My' September 19tll
t( -'Gth. number slightly over 200. TIiIh
Indicates that thoro will bo over 300
babies whoso fond mothers nro Hiiro
that their own particular household
pot will bo tho winner of tho Royal
purple Ribbon. This is a work that
,aH been u featuro of tho Intoratata
Par f0I. ,liany yeurfl ,,aat and is ouo
that Proves moro popular as tho years
,
i " "'
IV
THE HERALD FOB NEWS
trfSjtCIPK.1CiliairirMa lull :toMJJfrWaWiRffiWliW
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Sept, 11
FOlt THIS DAY ONLY
1 Doz. Best Lomons 3"r.
One Can corn, Tomatoes or Peas l"c
One can of 1-11). Red Salmon "Of
One Can 2-lb. Pork and Beans 1 'e
2 pounds hand-picked Navy Beans -c
Bacon, by the strip, per pound 37i:
2 tall cans Llbby's Milk ."Jfc
Ono Sack of Cane Sugar $18.30
One dozen quart Jars U'k'
Ten Mice Traps 10c
3 Bars Good Toilet Soap '-3c
IF you were to look nt the Label in the Next
Good Looking Suit you see it would probably be
uun & co.
Sold by S. A. Stinson
Wc don't Tailor all the Suits in Town, but vo
Do Tailor the Best.
FrcsH Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City.i
Wayne State Normal School
OPHNS SKPTHM1IEK Mill
FKKK TUITION
Why pay tuition at poorly equipped schools when
the state oft'i'iVrs the best free!
Regular Courses OH'ered
Elementary Rural for Eighth Grodo graduates.
Advanced Rural leading to Life Rural Stato Certificate.
General Elementary ono year above Eleventh Grade.
Advanced Course two years above Twelfth Grade.
Bachelor of Arts four' years above Twelfth Grade.
Special Courses
Commercial. Homo Economics. ' Manual Training.
Music- including voice, violin, band, orchestra and pub
lic school music.
Art.
Wayne State Normal is equipped with modern buildings,
a strong faculty, a lino library, niul excellent gymnasium
and athletic field. For free catalog ami further informa
tion, write, ,
II. S. CONN, President
W'AYNK, IN'KllRASKA.
V NaWMalaW W aTMMaW W WaWaT.w W 4PapV -V aVaBIM w OPaOTaaTaf W 9aVPa1
I Abstracts of Title i
? A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
I
of every Abstract I inaka
J. ,T. EIMEKS, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Coaipuny
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
A.UTO AMBULANCE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old I hone, 42G
Flynn Commission Company
Offico Phones
Auto. U23!) Bell. 301
War. (BILL) J. FLYNN
t
IMilaLJajJifi
aLHL? aV
TB?B?B?B?B?B?Btt.3ar.Llijfe iaTBTBTr
aaaHjflHBI 1F
aaaaPiaP-iJ2v!3'r
ORDER 11UYINU GIVEN
aMlla1latiWnMaaWMllllflMM
Nebraska
New Phono, 2067
Residence Phono
Auto 88282
L1V12 STOCK
coaniissioN merchants
Room 301 Exchange Bldg.
NIOUX CITY, IOWA
Stock YnnlH
J
HOOS. CATTLE. SHEEP.
Write US Wire US Phono tJ3
If you want markot information. -
Ship Us For tho High price and
good ill).
SPECIAL ATTENTION
I
,A-
