' "" BAkOTA dOtfttTY tiBftALD. t)AKOf'A CITY, NfifetfASKA.
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Right Here- For Farm Loans
Federal Joint Stock Lnnd Bank nnd ordinary Farm Loans MADE
RIGHT LOWEST RATES PROMPTEST CLOSING-GUARANTEED.
Our help FREE fixinp up titles. Choico Loans 6 now,
If you have any money to invest we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages net
ting 6 and TTc. NO LOSS IN 34YEARS THUS LOANING. Call, Pho
ne or V RITE.
619 Davidson Bldg., Gth & Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President
Phone 4006 FKDKUAL FIXAXOK COMPANY
Compare Prices and Save
the Difference
Prices Good Only for Saturday, June 18th"
i '
B 20 Quart Cream Can . , c
11 Quart, Tin Dish Pan .'...Tide
12 Quart Tin' Wash Basin ... '2:c
IP '
fg 12 Quart Galvanize Pail :. ..".;. Wc
m '
g U Quart Extra Heavy Galvanized PniP ....". ..s T.V
p No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs '.$1.0(1
H No. 3 Galvanised Wash Tubs SI.:!..
m
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FRED SCHRIEVER & CO.
DAKOTA CITY, XEUKASKA
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Wmmm
LOCAL NEWS IT K.MS
KEEP OUR SHIPS ON THE SEVEN SEAS
American ships, flying
the Stars and Stripes
will carry you and
your goods anywhere
Two and three generations
ago, the Stars and Stripes
were all over die world.
Then they almost vanished
from the seven seas. But
today they are back again.
Big splendid steamers, Ameri
can owned and operated.carrying
passengers and goods, are crowd
ing their way into all foreign
harbors with the Stars and
Stripes proudly fluttering from
their masts.
American exporters, importers,
travelers all can help by ship
ping and sailing under the Stars
and Stripes.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, 17 State Street, New
York. N V
Mtson Navigation Company, 26
bo. Gay Street, Baltimore, MJ.
Munaon Steam Ship Line, bl Beaver
Street, New York. N V
Nw York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
1 1 Broadway, New York, N Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 4J Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
U. S. Mall S. S. Co., 4 J Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line, (New York and Cuba Mall
S. S. Co) Foot of Wall Street,
New York, N. Y.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Bourd notion picture
films, four reeli, free on rttjum of any
mayor, pallor, postrnaM-r, or organi
zation A great educational picture
of khips and llie sea. Write for inform
ation to 1 1 I aue. Director Infoinurlon
Bureau, Knorn )ll, 1 3 1 ' 1T" Street.
N. W.. Wliington, D. C.
SHU'S FOR SALE
(r AmirUt cilitni 4 ml)
Sicl iteatuers, both oil aud coal
burners. Alto wood leamari, wood
bull tad oocan-fuin! lufi. Partber
iaferraalioa obtained by rcqueit.
Tforsailingsof passenger
and freight ships to all
parts of the world an Jail
otherinformation, write
any of the above lines or
US -SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON. D.C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921.
LUMBER
UILLU ORE and cautral kulldloi mirll al
25 OR MORE SAVING
iyoa, prtutn onl(r buying Dill joabTMat
wvoraploullit of lt jou newt odbT oar est! m It
te raturu null, W amp quick and pay th f rliM.
fAPMKRS LUMBER CO.
;2( noYD stkkut osiaiia. neii:
mtnm
S. A. STINSON'S
The Herald for News when It Is llcwa.
Henrv Schmidt visited l datives in
Sioux Cily Sundny.
Herb Kinney was here from Jack
son on business Tuesday.
Thos. Graham, of Sioux City, was
here on business Wednesday.
Cnrl Andersen, of Hubhurd, Was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Bennie Leach was over from Sioux
City Sunday visiting former school
mates. The Ladies Aid society of the Al.
E. church will meel rridny afternoon
nt the church.
The ball team will po to Hubbard
next Sunday for a game with the
Hubbard aggregation.
Miss Emma Schmidt, of Sioux City,
is visiting here in the home of her
sistar, Mrs. Vern Altemus.
Mrs. Will H. Orr went to Itochestcr,
Minn., Tuesday to enter the Mayo
Bros, hospital for treatment for
goiter.
Miss Goldie Frederick left Monday
for Dallas, S. I)., to spend the sum
mer vacation with her aunt, Mis.
II. B. Hetts.
Jos. P. Hagan, of Sioux City, vas
over on buisness Monday, and went
on to Hubbard to look after his farm
interests there.
Herman Wasmund was a passenger
to Wayne Sunday, and from .there he
went to Bancroft to work with a
railroud bridge gang.
South Sioux City Odd Fellows to
the number of ,abou't thirty, confer
red the second degree on a class of
candidates her Monday evening.
John Kate, of Des Moines, la., was
a visitor here Sunday in the home of
his son, Chas. Kate. He went on to
Vayne to visit former friends and
business acquaintances there.
J. C. Duggan, of Goodwin, returned
Monday from Lincoln, Neb., where he
had been to attend the graduating
exercises at the State university.
His daughter Mary, was a member of
the graduating class.
There will be a regular meeting of
Qtnntli lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M on
Saturday evening of this week. The
new'v elected officers for the ensuing
year will be installed at this meeting.
Mrs. Helen E. Weeks came over
from Cedar Hapids, Iowa, last week
and spent a few days In the II, II,
Adair home, leaving Saturday for
Chamberlain, S. D., where she will
enter a sanitarium for treatment.
J. W. Tannehill is languishing in
the county jail on a charge of wife
lesertion preferred by Mrs. Tannehill.
Their home is in Millbank, S. I).,
intl he is being held here until the
South Dakota authorities obtain re
quisition papers for his removal.
Bud Dryden, wife and son Jock,
left by auto Wednesday for their
homo at Hutchison, Kan. They went
by way of Council Bluffs, and were
accompanied by Mr. 'and Mrs. Moll A.
Schmied, who will make a short visit
in the home of their daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Schumacher.
At the school meeting held at the
school house Monday afternoon an
stininte of $8,500.00 was made for
'chool purposes for the coming year.
The treasurer's report showed a sub
itnntinl balance on hand, and It was
decided to redeem another of the
utstandfng bonds of $1,000. In nc--ordnnce
with the recent change In
the pfhool laws, no board members
wore elected -t the annual meeting,
but will be elected nt the city elec
tion held next Anrll. This new law
inplles only to districts in which
the.-e is nn incorporated village.
A son arrived at the Charley Nie
btihr home Saturday.
Mrs. Stott Neiswanger was homo
from Wayne over Sunday.
Mi.w Maymo Goodell is spending p
few weeks at her home In Watcrbury.
Frank Doaring went to Em cretin on
Tuesday where he will work nt car
pentering. Mrs. It. W. Bardwell returned Sun
day from p week's visit with friend
In Sioux City.
Congressman it. E. Evans arrived
hero Saturday from Washington on
a short business trip. x
Walter Miller went to1 Omaha on
Wednesday and drove his car home,
having left it there last week for re
pairs. Frank J. Kinkead left Tuesday for
Wilmington, N. C, where he will
make his home with his son, Byron
Kinkead.
Rev. Lowe and daughter Louise,
were operated on a Sioux City hospi
tal this week for the removal of
their tonsils.
Dates for the Dakota City Chau
tauqua to be xput on hero by the Bad
uooq OAq 'uiosXs tinbnu)nrtQ oijip
set for July 16th, 18th, antl ,19th -Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday.
ftlrs. Becca M. Alderson, of Kusscl
ville, Ky., died of arterial .sclerosis
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dr. Charles T. Maxwell, in Sioux Citv
Monday, Juno 13th. The body was
sent to Husselvillo for burial.
Rev. W. B. Howard, a repi es-enta-
tivo of the Nohrnsikn riiil.l. .-n'c 1 !n.
society of Omaha, was here Fiiday
and instituted an advisory o.mrd for
Dakota City, naming the following
officers: O. . Fisher, pris-i'dent;
airs. a. a. Aiason, vice provident; M
G. Learner. Sfrotnrv? Mrs Mnrv U
McBcath, treasurer. " Any cases re
garding Homeless chiltircn will oe re
ferred to thj board.
The mothers' and daughters' ban
quet and entertainment given by the
men folks Tuesday evening in tho M.
E. church basement, was a bigger
affair than the men looked for.
About one hundred and fifty turned
out many more than they liad plan
ned for, but the boys were equal to
the occasion, and by diligent labor on
their part managed to take care of
their guests in fine style. Speakers
from Sioux City were present and
gave very interesting talks, and- the
Brown Family orchestra discoursed
some splendid music during the even-
In order U. keep their sheep free
from stomach worms many farmers
change pastu:e once a month, ac
cording to tho Nebraska College of
Agriculture. This is about the t nly
way stomach worms, which kill "a
good many sheep in the early sum
mer, can be controlled, Several rem
edies have been advocated, such as
me uso 01 gasoline or copper sul-
pnaie, nut tney are somewhat diffi
cult to administer and can not ne
relied on. Prevention is the best
method yet known. It is advocated
that care be taken not to over-pus-
t.liro or rrnwrl nrwl tll nnallifnalui.tM
be changed three or four times Wr
ing the summer if possible.
Th'3 Order of Knstnr-n fif.nr i.nfi.f.
tained their Masonic brethren and
families Friday evening nt a six
o'clock dinner In the Masonic ban-
ClUOt room, follnwlnn- nn nftnmnnn
session at which a number of candl-
Uatc3 were given the degrees. A
installation of officers was held at
the evening session, at which Harry
H. Adair presided as installing offi
cer, with Mrs. Josephine Niemeyer as
marshal. The new officers are:
Mrs. Dora Forbes, worthy matron;
Chas. E. Kline, worthy patron;
Mrs. Gretchen Sides, associate nin
tron; Mrs. Laura Dorn, treasurer;
Mrs. Mayme Kline, secretary; Mr.s.
Edna Eggenberger, conductress; Mrs,
Gertrude M. Best, associate conduc
tress; 'Mrs. Etta M. Sides, marshal;
Mrs. Lulu Eimers, organist; Mrs.
Jennie Boucher,- chaplain; Mrs. Elsa
Sunt, warder; Herbert D. Wood, sen-,
tlnel; Star points Mrs. Mory E. Mc
Beath, Adah; Mrs. Ada Manning,
Ruth; Mrs. Sarah Metz, Esther; Mrs.
Mabel FuestonMartha; Mrs. Anno
Hall Electn.
NI3UKA9KA LEADS AM, STATES. 1
Nebraska now loads all sttitou In
the Joint national and state- cam
paign for tho improvement of live
stock. Tho United States depart
ment of agriculture recently noil'
fled the state collego of, agricul
ture that Nebraska had nosed Vir
ginia out of first place in tho num
ber of animals enrolled In the puro
bred sires campaign, Nebraska now
has 32,118 head of animals and Cl,
4 61 head of poultry listed, and ap
plications have been made for sev
eral thousand more head. Virginia
still leads in tho number of fanners
using nothing but pure bred sires,
but tnoro animals nro kept per farm
in Nebraska. Virginia has 1,130
farmers enrolled, against 654 for
this state.. However, Nebraska Is
enrolling additional farmers nt rap
Id rato, 75 applications having been
made since the department of agri
culture made its report.
LOST
A round, olue enamel and gold pin,
with gold star in center. "Chicago
Baptist ilosoitnl Training School"
engraved on band around star. The
name "Bessie Corr, 1909," engraved
on back of pin. A liberal reward
wih be paid (or return of pin to
Mrs. C. R. Young, Dakota City, Neb.
(OltX COST lto TO IMIODIH'K.
Tho 1920 corn crop cost an aver
age of 4 0 cents u bushel to pioduoe
in ono of tho central counties of the
stato, according to figures recently
published by tho collego of agricul
ture. Tho avorago cost was figured
from records kept by members of
tho county farm bureau. Tho fig
ure is considered conservative, as the
work was charged for at u com
paratively low rato and no allow
ance was made fof Interest on in
vestment. Tho yields on tho farms
studied ranged from 35 to 50 bush
els to the acre, and the cost per
acre varied from $9.S2 to $21.70.
Tho man whoso corn cost but $9.82
used hogs to harvest tho crop, there
by saving tho cost of husking and
probably niarkotlng hlri corn to bet
tor ndvantngo, Tho figures not only
shed light on tho cost of producing
crops, but they contribute interest
ing facts on farm management. Tho
number of farmers hogging down
thoir corn is Increasing every year,
and these figures strengthen tho po
sition of those who boliovo tho prac
tice economical.
Matrimonial 'Vcntiiros
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judgo Mc
Klnley during tho past week'
Name and Ago. Address.
John J, Gleeson, legal Omaha
Gruco B, Peters, legal" Onnihii
Samuel A. Goodwin. 2G.. Sioux t'ltv
Gretchen Potts, 20 Sioux City
Theo. P. Nosto, 29 Sioux City
Beatrice Hughes, 24 Sioux dty
Calvin L. Black, legal. . .Sioux City
Loretta a. Wheeler, legal. Sioux City
PHO.MI'T CUTTING MEANS .MOItE
" ALFALI-M.
Experiments at tho Nebraska agri
cultural (experiment station would
seem to Indicate that alfalfa pro
duces moro If cut at tho proper time
Tests) wero mado for total ylolds per
season when alfalfa wa,s cut two,
threo, four and flvo times. It was
found that throo or four cuttings,
depending on the season, gave tho
largest ylold In tho eastern part .of
tho stato. Thoro uro two Indexes
for propor cutting tlmo. Ono Is tho
appoaranco of tho first bloom and
tho other tho starting of a now
growth at tho crown and lower part
of tho old stems. Cutting hIiouKI
begin nt tho appoaranco of oltlicr In
dox. Experiments also show that
getting tho hay Into tho stack or
barn at tho propor tlnio means u
saving of moro leaves, which form
50 por cont of thu valuo of tho liny,
I In good drying woathor a half day
In tho swath and a day In tho wind
row will ordinarily do. It Is often
hotter to stack a little green and let
the hay brown euro than to have It
ruined on or lose too many leuvos.
Haln or dow Is moro likely to can so
mold in tho stack than thu moisture
in the plant.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCALi Al'l'UCATIONS, m they
cannot reach the Beat of the disease.
Catnrrh Is a local disease, crcatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATAKRU MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It Ih taken internally antl acts through
tho Mood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATAimH MEDICINE
is composed of some of tho best tonics
known, combined with somo of tho best
blood iiurlllers. The perfect combination
of the lnBredlents In HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won-di-rful
rcaiiltM In catarrliul conditions.
DriiRElnts TKc. Testimonials froo.
1-V J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
"
COUNTRY OF SWEET SCENTS
French City of Lyons Center of
Region Which Supplies the
World With Perfume. ,
Lyons, In France, Is the city of
scents. It Is the center of a region
which supplies tho world with per
fumes, and has tho only v university
that offers a course In perfumery
making to students. Within the last
few years Lyons has develop a
great laboratory system for tho manu
facture of artificial perfumes liy the
process of synthetic chemistry. Thus
Its technical exports convert oil of
verbena Into violet and llly-of-the-valley,
oil of camphor Into hnliotropi,
aniseed oil Into hawtliorne, oil of
clove Into vanilla, and oil of rosewood
Into bergamot. Toluene (a derivative
of coal tar) they transform Into Jas
mine nnd nrtlilclnl rose. From xylene
(likewise a coal tar product) they
obtain artificial musk.
Itoscs lire grown on an immense
scale In tho region about Lyons for
tho maniifacturo of perfumery. Like
wise sage, thyme and sweet mur
Jorain. That region produces 90 per
cent of the total world's output of
real lavender oil, representing a
value of 20,(XM),000 francs n year.
Ono concern has 10 square miles
planted with lavender.
F 0 It SAL 10
American Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs. 1 have purchased two fine
cockerels from the bust breeder in
the statu to head my pons of pure
bred, heavy laying strain hens. Thoe
cockerels are winners of tho first and
second prizes in nil of the eastern
Nebraska I'oultry bliows. Won sec
ond prize at tho State I'oultry Show,
Hohlrego. Special price, 15 eggs $1.50,
Geo, J. McClelliui, Watcrbury, Neb.
'WATCH US, CLOCKS mill
.linVKLUV It ti l'A I It I i(i
If you have any watches,
clocks, or jewelry that needs
bring them in nnd
them for you. Will
guarantee "II work for 1 year
at moderate prices.
p. i:. .Hoituis,
Phone 11. Dakota City, Neb,
repairing,
let mo fix
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
Stinson's
..
Specials for Saturday, June 18
2 pkgs Puffed Ulce jor Wheat for ....' ...... ...Hoc
1 Sack Climax Flour for -. . ..;..' $:!.S0
2 Cans Bed Cherries for '. ,. .. lor
5 lb. Can Prunes , !ll)c
Any of our Plain Cookies, n pound ....- ...... '10c
Crlsco, a pound ....... t... ...... .....'-'."(
Mntches, per Box ,. ', 5e
See our new line of Mahogany ono strap' Pumps for Women,
Misses and Qhildren, nt '.SS.SO, $3.00 and $!!..0
Women's White Canvas Pumps at ..,.. . ..&!..U
Women's Black Vict Kid Oxfords, nt .. $1.00
Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, at $(5.00
Babies Barefoot Creepers, size 2 to 4, at . . .$1.15
. Children's Snndnls, size 0 to-S, nt ..$1.10
Children's Snndnls, sizo 10 to 12, nt $J.0
Fresh Fruit nnd Vofjo.tnhles of nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trado
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nobraaka
Go East this
Summer!
K n joy ti HiK't't'ssion of delight fill I'.vperii'iuwH.
T.hc .ItM'sey Coast novor loses its clinriu. Tin;
blessed old Atlantic wafts a salt-brciv.e iuvita
tion. i
' , . '- ' ' -
In Hbston niHlliloiifr Now England's' sliore.s,
' -
historic charm and iiiiaintness blend with thu
usual seashore attractions.
In "The' Land of tivniigelitie," replete with
mystical, natural beauty, summer days are
magical.
.The llerkshire country combines the uhariu.of
hrJie, and picturesque river and countrywide.'
fill... 4 .IS I....1 Jtf..l J I I.V.?
i in: iiinruiiuiiv.iiN ii it-, ever ii.-miiiii mr. sill'llie
of the historic past never cense to appeal.
Tho CntskillB, 4The Land of Rip Van Winkle,"
is tho great natural playground of the Eastern
States.
Then, there's Niagara Falls, The Thousand
Island, tho White and the Green Mountains
Delaware Water Gap and a host of other re
gions each with a lure all its own.
BURLINGTON
EXCURSIONS EAST
The lliiillngloii offers round (rip V'n-ciilltiii-cxciii'shiii
lleltutN to eastern
rcNorls long limits and liberal stop
out privileges.
J. N. UYEUGO.
TICKET AGENT, DAKOTA CITY, NEB.
, BETTER THAN EVER
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established.
The
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
gives you the greatest possible value
for your money.
"If you try it
You'll bested to buy it"
Get a free demonstration from the White
dealer. If no dealer is handy write us for
catalogs of Vibrator nnd Rotary Shuttle
machincslncluding the No. 70 "Sit-Stratc."
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio
Everybody Reads the Herald