bskota County Herald: Dakota Oity, Nebraska
Tti fcin .. .,ifc i. ,trt . , tt-tirx3msrr' t - T- jf
' ixm r:
m jrrrr"Ti t " fcMwfmJta-W- W ' Ja.itifwirjya yrwry, .nfr. y, ., r4A,iiVjmju.vq y L jnr" " f "T f .i Cij- .r-.
'
'
X
f
fk-
trea
A BANK THAT HAS WEATHERED
THE STORMS OF 32 YEARS.
The policies on which the l.tvr
Board of Directors founded thib bank
has passed through the crucible exper
ience and proved themselves worthy of
your patronage.
Throughout times of financial
stress, the Bank of Dakota Citv has
lir'oOTr-iil
CERTIFICATES
or
DEPOSJT;
BE
taken care of
commerce and industry in Dakota City
and Dakofa county.
Its business has hi ways been con
ducted in a sane, safe, conservative
manner consistent with good banking
and worthy business.
Your account is invited- HERh!
Five per cent paid on Time Certificates.
Bank of Dakota City
axa
I.O.ST AM) FOUND !
Lost a four leaf clover pin, set
with pearls at the dance hall at
Crystal Beach, September Gth; also
found, an Eastern Star pin.
AILEEN STINSON,
Dakota City, Nebraska.
I'ttst tiring Miuep In the Corn
Many farmers turn sheep into their
cornfields after the corn is fairlv
mature. Sheep will eat the lower
leaves without damaging the corn
and also will clean up many of the
weeds. Stubble fields, weeds and
cornfields arc used by many farmers
to carry their sheep from the mid
dle of the summei until late fall.
In this manner a lot of cheap feed
can be obtained and the sheep put
in condition for the feeding pen.
Sheep feeding last year proved quite
piolitable, probably more profitable
than any other form of livestock
leeding, and livestock specialists at
the Statf College of Agriculture are
inclined to be favorably impressed
with the out ionh again this year.
i he abundance ol feed would appeal
to point :o profit in lamb feeding,
especially if feeders can be purchased
r.i the right price.
"Cold In the Head"
Is an acute attnek of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
In the head" will And that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse tho Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh. .. , . ,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. .
All DruKKlBts 7Ec. Testimonials free.
J10O0O for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
LOMBER
UlLLWORt ucd cuaitl tiulldlni BitWrUI at
25 OR MORE SAVING
t you. Don't even contlcUr buying a bit 1 70a bTtUQ(
H compltte Hit of what you ned nd bi our estimate
nturti mail, W chip quick ndpiy th frail ht
W chip quick end oiy the frail ht.
S LUMBER CO.
FA
T f
a.wo iiovi) STitr:r.T omaiia. nth.
When you want your Ford
I'lopcrly Itcpaircri with eiiu
iiie Fonl Parts, by Genuine
Ford Mechanics, In lie it to
tlic Fonl Hospital.
II (Ml Kit MOTOlt CO.
Envelopes In E,i)ery
Size, Color or
Quality
.AT THIS OFFICE
s&
K'l!)iu what and how 10 riant In
ir erf ubltt ami llurr earJenunJ
" h hen 10 iUui( iu Mc crop sure auj
d e imii1 it lAe.
brnd 1 oc. lor on psckatrn rnnii
en 01 lit ant rany and riVIF,
iJiihccJnnuetthe book -,"
THE H0LUC3 ICTHlftUlN SCCD CO.,
,$
K Ucvtuu tiion,ur.io.
muni
IwAR mimi
VSTAMP J
mm
3
I) II. S. .1. I) A I L
Kcsiilt'iit Dciitisl
PliO.Mi ol
IIOAIEK. NEBIL
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
its patrons and furthered
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l(i, lt):
I' red Bargman '' Bancroft, wis
calling on old friends licre Monday.
A baby daughter was Inn to air.
and Mis. Vil! Sanl'orJ ''aturihy.
Billy Anderson has moved with his
family to Sioux City from their Crys
tal lake home.
U. Van de Zedde went to Omaha
Wednesday to visit his son-in-law, A.
W. Lang, for a few dajs.
Herman Sunt and family Uiove over
to the Fred Lahrs home near Lawton,
Iowa, Sunday and spent the dnj
Mrs. Mary Goodwin returned Mon
day from a visit at Wynot, Ken., with
Mrs. Ed Morin and Mrs. Viu. Oieney.
Guy Sides has purchased, the house
now occupied by Sidney T. Frum and
family, and will move to town this
fall.
Airs. Fred Edgar and little; daugh
ter are here from Worthingt -j., Minn.,
on a visit in the home of her nrenn,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Niebuhr.
Mrs. Alice BrTNslield, age 215, w.13
granted a divorce from Bert Brass
field, age 46, in Sioux City Monday.
Thf were married in Sioux City on
December 1, 1919.
Walter Bauer, of Arnold's Park, la.,
and Electa Willard, of Spencer, la.,
were married at the M. E. parsonage
conference appointment made at the
recent session held in Omaha.
It is with pleasure that The Her
ald rnnounces that Rev K. A. Draise,
M. E. pastor here for the two years
just ppst, was returned hero by the
conference appointment made at ro-
t-iiil -csdion held in Omtth
Win. A. Niemeyer has purchased
the G. T Hughes house in the south
part of town, and will move it to his
location south of the school liouso
Tho building had been raised and put
on timbers ready to move over a
month ago on account of its neames.i
to the river.
A sample ballot of the proposed
cjumges to the constitution ol the
state of Nebraska will le found on
the inside ages of this issue of The
Herald. Read it, and don't neglect
your duty to Vote next Tuesday, at
the special election to be held for
the purpose of adopting o" rejecting
the changes as offered by the consti
tutional convention.
Raymond Ream and Wilfieit Bui
nett, chaperoned by Wilfred's fit her,
Mr. George Bamott, dtovo to Good
win, S. D., last Thursday for a few
weeks' vacation trip, which they will
spend with the Clyde Gribble family.
Mr. Barnett spent a couple ot days
at Goodwin and on Saturday went to
Vale and visited over Sunday with
the Frank Gribble family. He went
to Huron Monday and attended the
fair which was in progress there, and
visited the Guy Stinson family, re
turning home Tuesday.
At the annual session of M. E. con
ference held at Omaha last week the
following appointments of pastors fo
this locality were made: l'or Dakota
City, Rev. S. A. Draise; South Sioux
City, Rev. G. W. Ballard; Homer and
Hubbard, to be supplied. Rev. E. M.
Furman of Lincoln, was reappointed
superintendent of the Norfolk dis
trict; Rev. F. J. Aucock was returned
to Belden; Rev. L. R. Keckler was as
signed to Lynch and Monowi; Rev. ii
T. Antrim was returned to Meadow
Grove and Emenck; Rev. J. L. Phil
lips goes to Pender.
A distressing accident occurred at
Omaha Monday afternoon, when U.
G. Bridenbaugh of Coleridge, Neb.,
leaped to his death from the Omaha
bridge leading to Council Bluffs. A
full account of the tragedy will be
found on the first page of the Herald,
as taken from the Omaha Bee. Tho
deceased man was born in Indiana
count, Pennsylvania, in tho fall of
louo. He came with his parents to
Dakota county, Neb., the following
year, anu resided Here until 1881,
when he located at Coleridge, Neb.,
where he purchased a general store.
A few years later he and another
party organized a second bank there,
wim which ne was actively connect
ed until his death. Overwork nn.l
illness tended to unbalance his mind.
anu tor several months he had been
I in a sanitarium at Council Bluffs.
'The physician in charL'e hnd rnnnrtnrl
- -. -- .. ......,
It. I.. .!... V . --,.-..
ins condition so much Improved as
to enable him to return to his home
in a few weeks. His brother, John
Bridenbaugh, of this place, went to
Omaha to assist in searching for tho
body, which had not heon found
when he returned Wednesday.
Tho Herald, $1.50 pur year
Mrs. Eric Ansnes of S'uth Sionx
City visited friends and relatives in
Dakota City last Thursitn.-.
Alfred Bicrmann spent i lev ay3
last week at Lincoln visitin; with
Prof. C. E. Simpson and taking in
the int- (' tho state fair.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, now tour
ing the west, will speak nt iJinnd Is
land on the 17th uist., and at Central
City, Columbus, Schuyler rmd '"re
Miont on tho lbtii.
S. A. Heikes returned last Thurs
day from Orange, Cal., where he had
accompanied his family. He pur
chased a fine residence there and will
return later to spend the winter.
Miss Emma Cunsce, of Ilumcston,
Iowa, was a guest last Friday night
in the Mrs. Belle Barnett home, be
ing en route to Mad'son, 3 D.. where
she will teach in the public schools.
Sumner Niebuhr, who was culled to
Omaha by tho serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. A. B. Rich, made a .short
visit here with relatives the past
week before returning to his 1 ome in
Colorado.
Sioux ( ity is sending a bunch of
trade cxcutsloiiits into Nebraska
this week on a two days' iiiu by -u.ii.
They will visit Dakota Cily on the re
turn trip Friday afternoon it :. p. ,n.
Come out and gu;e them.
Allan B. Kline was married August
21st at Vinton, Iowa, to Miss Gladys
Renner of that place. They are mak
ing their home for the present with
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Kline, north of Dakota City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crop a - w
paring to go to housekeeping .u.
themselves in the home they revently
purchased of Mrs. Famiie V. - jr,
and which had been occupied n the
F. D. Sanderson fnmilv until" jt
week.
Mrs. Goorire L. Nielmlir t.tunt t.
Omaha Sunday in response to a tel-
cpnono message stating that her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Rich, who is in
hospital there for treatnent, was
in a serious condition, with littlo
hope held out for her recoveiy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunn are heio
from Bur'tett, Nel .. to spend i low
weeks in the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Ed Frederick. Mr. Dunn is a
Civil War veteran, but he can ride
his bicycle like a lo-ycarold, and
enjoys spinning about the country on
two wheels.
Mr. and ?.rs. P.. L. Ahaia, ol .Au
lora, Nub., arrived here last week by
auto, On their way homo ft on Iju
luth, Minn., where tl.cy hail spent a
few month. foi the benefit ol Mis;.
Ahaia's health. llnv isiiod .n nr.il
daVS ill the 11. !1. (llviP hmvm Cioi'
lieing old time friend .
D. W. Hoch returned hmtm lnut
Wednesday evening from a tluee
months' jaunt about the country. He
spent a month at Butte, Men., with
his son Earl and family, and then
iook a trip east to t'ittsllurg, li
stopping for a short visit at Loon,
Iowa, on the return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hook and two
daughters. Driell and Ardath. and
Mrs. Hook's sister, Mrs. Johnson.
of Cody, Nob., autned through here
last woey and made a short visit in
the home of Mrs. Hook's auir, .Ui-.
D. II. Hager. They had been to
Fullerton and Lincoln visit. . rela
tives. Harry A. McCormick, an old time
Dakota county newspaper man, who
recently disposed of bis paper at
Wynot, (the Tribune), and moved to
Florence, Neb., with his family, his
taken the nlant back airain and will
return to Wynot to live. Mr. Mc-
lormiCK lounued tbe tribune nt
Wynot about twelve years ago, and
made a first class country newspaper
out of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Zentmire and
daughter, of Homer, woie visitors in
the home of Mrs. Eli.abeth Broyhill
in this place Sunday. They wore en
route to Sioux City, where Mrs. Zent
miro and daughter took the train for
their former home in Illinois, where
they have decided to locate again.
Mr. Zentmire, after disposing of his
personal ellects at Homer, will drive
through, in his car.
Rev. E. Lee Fleck, of Lincoln, Neb.,
has decided to come here and preach
for a while, to learn the condition of
the Lutheran churches here, at Ho
mer and at Hubbard. He will bo
here Sunday, October Urd. Re.
Fleck is quite a literary man and nt
present has no regular charge. lie
moved to Nebraska to send hij child
ren to school at Lincoln. You will
find hi in learned, earnest and devo
tional. County Judge S. W. McKinley offi
ciated at the following weddings the
past week: Klita J. Shore and Clar i
E. Craun, both of Sioux City, on the
7th; William A. Phillips and Nancy
M. Jenkins, and Clarence M. Luther
and Mamie Pcrritt, all or Sioux City,
on the Dtli; Peter J. O'Connor and
Tillie Simmons, Frank A. Kellogg and
Ethel C. Hern, all of Sioux City, and
Donald V. Gee and Lillian M. Tooker,
both of LeMars, Iu., on tho 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ream and
their daughter, Mrs-. C. R. Ji.dd, of
Sioux City, spent ueveral days last
week visiting lelativcs and of J time
friends in Dakota Cilj, beiore liking
their departure Sunday fur Los An
geles, Cal., to make thei.- futi.ro
home. Mr. Ream was one of the
early pioneer residents of Dakoti.
county, coming here with his parent.
in 1855. Ho had made his hon.e in
Dakota City for about .ifty years lie
fore taking up his residence in Sioux
City a few years ago.
Following Is a list or the jurors be
lected for the regular term of dis
trict court, which convenes in Dako
ta City on Monday, October -Itli
Mads Nelson, Fred Kriekson, George
lusher, Fred Schult, E. L. Hileman,
rreil Wecner. William ClliW,. r.i
ward Allen, R. II. Baker, Robert Ger
ling, Ernest Johnson, Nels Krogh.
J. P. McCormick, Leonard Langinack.
Frank Bowie, A. M. Armbright, W. A.
Leonard, Wm. Spier, C. O. Fitch,
Chris Jensen, Jack Garvin, II. K.
Brown, C. A. Conant, C. L. Church.
AMERICAN RED GROSS
TO GIVE RURAL HELP,
Program for Public Health and
Community Welfare Is Now
j Well Under Way. ,
Rural communities and towns of less
than 8,000 population benefit In a very
large part by tho public health and
community welfaro work of the Anierl
cuu Red Cross. Almost all of the
8,000 Red Cross chapters have some
rural sections In their territory. There
fore the Red Cross Riirnl Service.
Briefly, tho purpose of Rural Serv
lco Is to nsslst peoplo to get out of life
nioro health, wealth and happiness. In
this purposo public health Instruction
nnd general educational progress of
both children nnd ndults play u big
part.
Recreation Is found to bo one of tho
biggest needs In rural life. There Is
lack of sufllclent plny-llfo for tho chil
dren and social life for the adults.
Picnics, pagennts, debating clubs,
baseball leagues, community singing
nnd other social events which bring
tho people of surrounding communities
together have been orgnnUed nnd car
ried on under tho guidance ot Bed
Cross rural workers to great advan
tage. In many Instances solving rec
reational problems and getting people
together proves to be the awakening
of tho community to other conditions
which may be improved by united
nction.
As a result of community organiza
tion, townships In which there had
been neither plans nor Interest In
community progress have been organ
ized to work together with tho unified
purpose of bringing theli; community
up to the most enlightened standards.
Lecture and musical entertnlnment
courses lmvo been started as a result
of community meetings, as well as cir
culating libraries, Red Cross schools of
Instruction In Homo Nursing, Care of
the Sick and First Aid. In the larger
towns the need for restrooms nnd pub
lie comfort stations Is being met. Play
grounds for tho children have been
established and recreational activities
worked out for the year.
In order that there may be concerted
effort In carrying on the programs of
the various welfare agencies In the
rural districts, Red Cross Rural Serv
ice helps tho organizations already on
the ground. The malti object of the
service Is to lend a hand everywhere
nnd take the lead only where neces-
snry.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE
Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
njllk for nnaemlc Greek babies, car
penters tools for Czecho-Slovaklan
cripples these are only a few of Uie
gifts that young Americans are send
ing to the wnr-crushed children of the
Old World.
Through tho Junior Red Cross the
boys and girls of the United Stntes
are giving u fresh start in life to little
war orphans scattered nil over Europe.
They have set up orphans' homes In
France, school colonies in Belgium nnd
Montenegro, and day; schools In Al
banlu. .They are, sending dozens of young
Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians
to Araerlcun colleges In Constantinople
und Beirut, nnd maintaining mora than
u hundred orphans of French soldiers
nt colleges und trade schools. In or
phanages and farm schools up nnd
down tho peninsula of Italy there are
nearly 000 wards of American Juniors.
Last winter u thousand French chil
dren from tho Inadequate shelters of
the devusteu regions were sent by tho
Junior Red Cross to spend tho cold
months In wurmer parts of France.
At tho Bamo tlmo flvo thousand littlo
Belgians were haying a hot lunch every
day at Junior Red Cross school can
teens. American school children have al
ready raised something llko a million
dollars for these enterprises, und they
aro still hard at work.
In China, through campaigns mf ed
ucation, tho Junior Red Cross Is help
ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness nnd cholera.
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN CENTRAL EUROPE
But for timely assistance of tho
American Red Cross during the last
year, u large proportion of the 120,000,
000 population of tho Balkan .States
might have starved or perished from
disease or exposure. Six million dol
lars worth of food, clothing and medi
cal supplies have been sent lo tho Bal
kans Roumanla, Bulgurlu, Albania,
Montenegro, Sorbin, Bosnia nnd Gieecu
Inco tho beginning of Red Cross re
lief operutlon.s In Centrul Europe,
While millions of dollars worth of food
ulono has been sent to the needy In
these states.
Tho money expended by tho Red
Cross In this stricken portion of Eu
rope has been used to set up hospitals,
orphanages, dispensaries, mobile medi
an units and to help In the general re
construction of devastated ureas. Aiuer
Hcnn tractors and otbf-r farming Imple
ments huvo been sent to the agricul
tural regions where aid has been giv
en In plowing the land.
By the last of this year probably
nil American Red Cross agencies ad
ministering relief lu Central Europe
will have withdrawn. By thut time, It
Is believed, the peoplo will have ap
proached n normul state of living nnd
will bo uble through their own agencies
which tho Red Cross has helped set
top to provide for themselves.
Stinson's
w ww i iwtwwwwwwi i iwwwi.iMiiwiiinfiiwwwwwi ww
Specials for Saturday, Sept. 18
FOll THIS DAY ONLY
10 Mouse Traps, for 10c
Chase & Sanborn's Circle Blond Coffee . ...-Iiie
1 pound sack of Pancake Flour ..IOc
.' lbs. hand picked Navy Beans !l."Sc
2 packages of Figs !25c
2 packages of Mince Meat JlTx1
Bacon by the strip, per lb . . ;i."Sc
2 lbs. very best Cream Cheese 7.1c
1 lb. Stinso'n's Pride Baking Powder !We
TO BK FORTUNATK IS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE LESSER THINGS IN LIFE AND MAKE CAPITAL
OF THEM. A SUIT OR OVERCOAT TAILORED BY US
REPRESENTS AN ASSET WHICH WILL ALWAYS
STAND AT PAR. S. A. STINSON.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Suturtlny'H Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
INTERSTATE FAIR, SIOUX CITY, SEPT. 19-25
.I. i i -
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors AUTO AMHULANOti
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old 1 :.uiie, 42G Now Phone, 2067
Flynn Commission Company
Office Phones
Auto. 92!!!) Boll. Ml
W.ir. (HILL) J. FLYNN
0RI)i:it BUYING GIVBN
Nobraska
Rcsldonco Phono
Auto 88282
LIVB STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Room 01 Exchango Bldtf.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Slock Yards
HOtJS. CATTLK. khkei
Write US Wire US Phono 0s
If you want market information.
Ship Us For tho High price and
good fill.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
-
1 mk.
r r- J '
t n iQgKm