'K
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
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ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health is Your Most Valuable Asset
Hero is How to Tako Proper
Care of It
T Beatrice, Ncbr.--"1 know Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to bo a wonderful
help to women during expectancy.
Always during that time I took it and it
was t no means of keeping ino in a strong,
lical thy condition, made the ordeal
much easier, and my children wcro
. stronger and healthier than they would
p have been it I had not taken this medi-
( tine. 1 can highly recommend it to all
j(f, this critical period: they will find it an
excellent medicine." Mrs. Edith
Roberts, G24 W. Court St.
Go to your neighborhood drug store
today and got Favorite Prescription in
tablets or linuid or send 10c to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial pkg, tablets.
EBRASKA NEWS
N CONCISE FORM
State Occurrences of Importance
Boiled to a Few Lines for
Quick Perusal.
llSTRIKEjfP
oasted
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
it's scaled in by
the toasting process
Jtk&J Thus JiwvOiAiiiuQ
yyjK ""
A Reliable Firm to Ship to
Rice Brothers
Live Stock Commission
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Sioux City Stock Yards
Wutrrpruuf Apron Uuy dlrrct I ha best at
Imvcl cii.xl uur jcilvt: patterns o( GIukIihiu,
l'tifMitc. t'.alii--niK piit' on .r.jurMl. Ainer.
Apmn Co.. lillC bnillh DlilK . Seattle, U'uiW.
BARBERS' NAMES ON MIRROR
New York Prr.prietor Thinks Patrons
Should Know Who Is Operating
Them.
H. . Tin.' pi'titint'tor if
pi'opi'it'tor il :i i:innr snop in
."yv YurU'. lu-lii Vt'v it I. :i ;;uotl tliluj;
lor Ills liislne- to 1i:ivi Ills patrons
c:ill t'lifli liiirlii-r by iinu:. To this
did lie has Isml ,'Hic ol" Ills 1" em
ployees m1h is liniiiU :it lettering
scroll tlio liri-t iiimv or cndi I writer
in soap mi flic hiIitit in front of
t-n cli chair.
When a patron enters lie sees' a
rt(v of niiiiies "Tom," "Adam." "An
thony." "Huh." ".lames," on eltlu-r
side of tlio Jiilmuvtl ship. Itelow
each liiinie Is mi arrow ami a liuiu
bcr. "It's lil;e braiidiiiK cattle." one
burlier icinarkcil. "I am Shi and
each morning I hae!,- Into stall No.
''. The boxs insists (t Is a pmii idea.
Sialics the shop more homeiihe. Uv
.says." Kow York Slit..
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants (or Insurance Often '
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
tvho nre constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
lias been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
piomincnt Life Insurance Companies, in
nu interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
lnrge majority of thoco whose applica
tions arc declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
nt all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large. ITowevcr, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a simple bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
A Busy Man.
CnsslOy An' bow's tiling wld you?
(jSOJlusy, very busy, lnduiie.
:nsslily--Is It so now?
Ciisey Ay. Slmro every time I'm
nt lnysiire 1 liev soinotliln to do.
lSosto'n Tiansirlpt.
It'h easy to be n fool and it's foolish
to be easy.
Sure
Relief
W Jfffeail INDJGESTJOWI
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
A cignrct is supposed to liuve started
ibe flro that partlully destroyed the
Lutcavisb pniitntorluta at Anipuboe.
Stisnr beets in the. (Jlbbon section
nre yielding from ten to ilfteen totm tin
acre, Tlio dumps hero were opened
the tlrst of the week.
With com priced at 21 cents u bushel
mid whent tit 81 cents, farm products
reached their lowest range In Hamil
ton county since 1011.
Tim conKrugntlon of the Church of
the Nnzaretio Is completing a new ed
ifice nt Hcntrlcc, at n cost of nbout
$10,000.
Farmers in Gage county nre gather
ing their corn crop, and In some In
stances u yield of 00 bushels to the
acre Is icportcd.
The oldest son of Marlnus Buhl, liv
ing four miles south of Lindsay, shot
a golden eagle. The bird weighed 11
pounds tuid Its spread of wings, from
tip to tip is 84 Inches.
William Richie, jr.,' of Omnha was
elected department commander by the
Nebraska American Legislation nt the
closing session of the annual conven
tion which was held In Fremont.
The Grand Island Aero compnny
and B. Snyder and G. K. Wuzee of
nnstlngs have announced plans for nn
aviation meet at Ilastlngs October 20
to 22. Twelve aviators will partici
pate. The Community club of Lindsay will
hold a series of monthly meetings fol
lowed by n luncheon. The first meet
ing will be held November 1. Out-of-town
speakers or other entertainment
will be provided.
Professor George H. Aller, dlerctor
of music ut Donne, conservatory, Is or
ganizing and drilling a large body of
singers to take part In the big song
fest convention to be held in Omaha
early next spring.
Over the protests of property own
ers, the board of commissioners of
Shnrpy county decided to go ahead
with the paving of the boulevard from
the Sharpy county lino two miles to
the Baldwin Grove road.
For the first time In 20 year's corn
Is selling on tlio Lexington market for
17 cents a bushel. Farmers are now
at a lcs to know whnt to do with the
corn, as It will not pay expenses of
nnrvestlng It. Some say they will husk
just enough to burn, others say they
will leave It In the field.
The International Aero congress to
to held in Omnha, November U-fj is
going to bring not less than 10,000 vis
itors to the city It Is said. Scbres of
ships and hundreds of airmen nre ex
pected toe be here for the meet. The
new Hying field In the north part of the
city is being prepared for the reception
of the ships.
Plans are under way for the organ
ization of the Northwest Nebraska Ag
ricultural Loan association at Valen
tine. Tills association will be formed
to facilitate obtaining funds from the
wnr finance corporation under the
plans made known during the recent
vtg.lt of Eugene Meyer, Jr.. mnutiglng
director.
Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, assistant cur
ator of mammalogy and ornithology
at the Field Museum of Natural His
tory In company with Col. Dale Bum
stead of Oak Park, 111., and their staffs
are now at Wood Lake. The party
will bo under tire guidance of Grant
Welker. The expedition hopes to ob
tain specimens of wild game, fowls,
rodents, reptiles, etc., for the Field
museum. The pnrty will stay out on
the lakes for SO to 40 days.
The League of Women Voters of Lin
coln Is heading a movement that they
hope to make statewide In scope. Be
lieving that the American represent
atives In the conference called to dis
cuss reduction of armaments nre oux-
lous to know whnt the people of the
United Stntos desire accomplished, the
league has set aside the week of No
pember G-ll for the study and discus
sion of the question by various organ
izations, the object being lo advise
those representatives of the conclu
sions reached. In Lincoln the week
will end with a mass meeting ut which
jlther Dr. Charles F. Sked or Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Cntt will be the
ipenker.
A boy's bnnd with 30 members has
been organized. The band will bold
concerts weekly and be the official
band for the Sidney Chamber of Com-tierce.
State Fire Inspector Hauser says F.
Q. Hnrtman of Nelson has confessed
to setting fire to bis photograph gallery
I few days ago. Hauser's report cred
its nartman with' admitting that he
poured keroscno oil around the inside
If the place and over the stock of
roods to help the blaze along. The
tutfit was Insured for $1,000, which
Ur. Hauser thought was more than It
jould have been sold for.
In 53 counties from which State
Superintendent Mntzen has received
reports, the total net shortage of
teachers October 1, was 111 as com
pared with 473 for the entire state
it the time of the last reports under
Sate of September 12. Mr. Matzen
comments that this indicates a marked
fnprovement In the situation. Lio
nised teachers from neighboring states
inve come in nnd ure filling the vncan
les. They can do so without taking
examinations Thirteen counties re
ported a surplus, aggregating 38 while
12 others hud Just enough to tupply
their own needs.
The body of t'dgnr M. Doty fonnd
In a gravel lilt one and it half mites
west of Grant where be wits killed by
a enve In of loose earth. He left town
late In the evening for n loud of gravel
and was not missed until the next
morning.
One-hnlf a city block on South
Fourth street at Albion, was destrojed
by fire with u damaged estimated nt
about $25,000. About half of the loss
was covered by insurance.
Not hearing an approaching train,
! Krnest Harry, 22, farmer, living new
Chapman, drove his team onto a cross
ing ns Union Pacific No. 1(1 was aj
preaching. He and the team was In
stantly killed.
Chius and Thomas Frnhm of Hast
ings have deeded their resilience, val
ued at $12,000, with all furnishings, to
Sunnyslde, a home for old people con
ducted under tne sponsorship of the
Ilastlngs Woman's club.
The American Legion post In con
junction with a committee from the
Crete Commercial club will celebrate
Armistice day, November 11. Gover
nor McKelvIe will deliver the address
of the day. A big barhacue will be
one of the special features.
The 12,000,000 chickens in Nebraska
produced ?:t5,000,000 worth of eggs this
past year, according to estimates made
by the state department of agriculture.
In nddlton to the egg Income, the
chickens furnished $18,000,000 worth
of delicious meat, which brought the
total up to $53,000,000.
A resolution tending to discourage
the holding of Sunday funerals In
Beatrice was passed by the ministerial
association at u meeting held here.
An ordinance supporting this move
ment was recently presented lo the
city commissioners, but was turned
down.
John Butterlleld, farmer living sev
eral miles southwest of Franklin, sus
tained a broken arm and possible In
ternal Injuries when the windmill plat
form on which he was working gave
wny, precipitating him to the ground
.10 feet below.
The Columbus chamber of commerce
has officially endorsed the campaign
of the American Legion to build a per
manent home and has planned to co
operate In the siliciting of the neces
sary funds. The Legion expects to
erect a building large enough to care
for all comrades which may need help
because of dlsabllty.
A rusty flint lock musket, the Jaw
still clinching the Hint, and "Burnett,
1840," Inscribed In the steel, was plow,
ed up by William Thurston on big
ranch ten miles west of Hynnnls. To
Whom It once belonged "oldest Inhab
itants" In these parts are unnble to
say. It was presented to Douglas ;
Fryo of Lincoln who. with a party ol i
friends, were hunting here. j
Miss Gretchen Williams, 17, high I
school girl nnd daughter of Mr. and '
Mrs. George Wllllnnin, of Fremont, was
chosen the most beautiful glrf In the j
city and featured in the "Beauty and
the Beast" picture taken during the"!
American Legion convention. Glen !
Coffey, editor of. the Mid-West Veteran, I
Lincoln, was elected as the homeliest
and shared the picture with her.
Herman Harris suffered ugly wounds
on the left arm and on the leg when a
shotgun exploded in his hands whllu :
hunting, south of Hastings. His com
panions Frank and Glenn Stlner, stop- J
pod the flow of blood with a tourniquet I
and rushed him to the hospital In a car, I
probably saving his life. Harris put a
neaviiy loaned .shell into sutlers' gun,
which was an old model and light.
When be pulled the trigger, the breech
flew off and the upper part of the
barrel was torn away.
When bis wife toid him their two
small boys were trupped In a blazing
barnj Oliver Gardner, furmer living
near Franklin, fainted, and the boya
were burned to denth. The blaze
probably was caused by the little
boys, aged 3 and 4, respectively,
who It Is said had been playing with
matches In the hayloft. One body wn
burned beyond recognition; that of the
elder was scarcely charred. One
horse, a cow and 700 bushels of wheal
were destroyed. M ?
October 1 was the apple day of the
W. W. Winchester farm, two miles
south of Gibbon. The live-acre or
chard was sold out before noon, neO
ting $2,250 to the owner. Mr. Win
Chester has a unique way of selling
bis apple crop. Each year the sale Is
October 1. No apples are sold until I
that day and the price is within the j
reacn ol an. jiiis year tne price was
3c a pound,. which was much below the
market. Speculators and dealers are
not solicited. The sales are made to
actual consumers. ,
Former Senator James Brady of Al
bion was arrested at Lindsay on a
charge of driving an automobile with
out a license number.
Theodore M. Osterman of Central
City, voterau Nebraska legislator and
minority leader in the last session ol
the legislature, will probably bo a can
didate for governor on the democratic
ticket. Oatermnn was visited by a del
egation of four democrntes and nsked
to mnke the race. Rp. Henry Bock ol
David City, who was associated with
Mr. Osterman in the last legislative
sesslcn, was one of the delegatlou
which called on the Central City man.
Arapahce has let the contract to
construct sanitary sewers In District
No. 2.
A number of people In the vicinity
of Wnymore have reported thut theli
fruit trees, mostly cherries, are in
bloom. For weeks thore was a period
of hot, dry weather and the trees re- I
duced their energies to a low ebb.
This was followed by good rains and
more warm, weather which started tlio (
iieea 10 kiuwuik ukuiii iiiiu many Ol
them developed bloom. The blossom
will bo killed by tlio frost In a short
time nnd the trees will bloom agnlr
next spring, nurserymen suy.
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
Knch package of "Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waisto, coats, stockings, sweaters,
covering's, duperies, hangings, everything,
even if she aas never dyed before. Buy
"Diamond Dyes" no other kind then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia
mond D.vcb are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. advertisement.
Workingmen'e Carelessness.
Of till the accidents to workmen
which occurred In the plants of the
United States Steel corporation, only
about 5 per cent were due to mnchlncry
causes. The others caine- under tlio
head of hand labor, nnd It Is claimed
that half of these might have been
prevented by the exercise of a llttlo
care by the workmen. In analyzing
the causes of any group of 100
accidents It has been found thnt DO
per cent of them might have been pre
vented by the victims themselves
True.
"It Is advisable to ask for n business
interview after a man has hud his
luncheon."
"He's supposed to be better natured
then, bey? But It doesn't alwnys pan
out."
"Kb?"
"Sometimes he has Indigestion."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
I A A '
yc5pi n n
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING I Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets '
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 2 1 years arid proved safe by milions foe
Colds f Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions
Bandy tin boxea of 12 tahlcU Bottles of 24 and 100 All druggist.
Ajplrlu U Uk tnul mark of Dajtr Manufactora of Moooacrtlcaelitaiter cf 8allcjllcri
Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cutlcura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo 'with
Cutlcura Soup and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
nnd have a clear skin and soft, white
bunds. Advertisement.
A Lone Admission.
"Look me in the face, sir."
Ho raised his eyes timorously.
"Now, sir, deny, If you dare, that
you married tne for my money !"
"It must have been for your money 1"
be faltered.
The Ruling Passion.
A number of darkles were unload
ing a boat with a cargo of anvils, for
which they received 2 cents for each
anvil carried ashore.
Jose Cnpt'n, If I carry two anvils
at a time bow much do I git?
Captain Two cents each, boy.
As .lose started down the plank It
broke and be fell Into the river with
the two heavy anvils. When he came
to the surface he cried: "Captain, if
you-all don't throw me a rope l'se
gwln' t' drop these here anvils an'
lone mnh fo' cents!" Judge.
Colr'n CnrbolUntve Qulcklr llcllev
and heals burning, Itching and torturing
akin diseases. It Instantly stops Die puln
of burns. Hcalu without scnrn. 3l)c and fiOc.
Ask your driiBCtfit, or semi 30c to Tho J.
V. Cole Co., nockford. 111., for r iincU
age. Advertisement.
Oodles of Karats.
lie I want to get you the finest en
gagement ring In the world. What
kind of stone would you like?
SheOne like David In the Bible
used.
He Meaning?
She The kind thnt'll knock 'em
dead. Wayside Tales.
English Center of Industry.
"Tho Potteries" Is xr district CJ
North Staffordshire, England. It Is
the chief sent of the china and carttnj
enwnre Industry. The principal cctn
tors nrb Burslem, Hnnlcy, Iongtoa;
Fenton, Tunstall and Stokc-ou-Trcnt;j
all of these being amalgamated In 101
as a single municipal borough under
the iiamo of Stnkc-on-Trent. Ttaa'
Wedgwoods nnd the Mlntons arc th
most famous families connected with
the china Industry.
(
Knocking the Doctors.
There is an olllclal In Washington
who likes nothing better than a fllac
nt the medical profession. Ho ynm
afforded tin opportunity, not long am
nt a public dinner to chnff the medlcoa,
and bo dill It In this wise:
"Physicians mny be divided lnt
two classes the radicals, who kill job,
and the conservatives, who let you die..
It Is said the ltlver Thames, Eng
land, Is now lower than It has been
lor the last 22 years.
Hard Job.
Father Is glad he bus finished work
ing his son's way through college.
lteno Gazette.
Tlicj Tnplro pygmy people nre cul
tivators of tobacco.
Making It "Keep."
It Is hard to tell In some countries
whether liberty Is preserved or canned,
Washington Post.
Selfish people are never sellali
enough to keep tljoir troubles to thea
selves. i
I
. .
A Mystery Cake
Can you name it 1
Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that x
we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its
unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal
Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it?
,; $500 for tttiBest Names
&;
"T!
For the name selected as best,
we will pay $250. For the sec
ond, third, fourth, and fifth
choice, we will pay $100, $75,
$50, and $25 respectively.
Anyone may enter the contest,
but only one name from each
person will be considered.
All names must be received by
December 15th, 1921. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize
will be given to each tying con
testant. Do not send'your cake.
Simply send the name you sug
gest, with your own name and
address, to the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CpMPANY
153 William Street, New York
'A
How to make it
Utt lertl mtasurtmtnts for all maltriati
'
i cup shortening
IU ftin. lucir
Crated rind of 'A orange
1 cos and 1 volk
ZH cupi flour
4 leatpoom Royat Baking Powder
1 cup milk
1 .quart (1 on.) of
untwcclf ncd chocolate (melted)
( icatpoon salt
Cttttn shortening. Add sum and grated orange rind. Add
beaten egg yolks. Sift together flour salt and Royal Baking
Powder and add attetnstely with he rnllk; lastly fold In one
beaten egg white. Divide batter Into two parts. To one part add
the chocolate. Put by tsbleepoonfuls, altemstlng dsrk and light
batter. Into three greased layer cake pans. Dake In moderate
oven 20 minutes.
FILLING AND ICING
3 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons orange hilco
3 cups confectioner's sugar 1 egg white
(Fowdeteilsugarmavbcusedbut 3 squares uots.i
does not make ns smooth Iclnu) unsweetened chocolate
Orated llnd of i orangu and pulp of I orange
Tut butter, sugar, orange Juice and rind Into bowt. Cut pulp
from orange, removing skin and seeds, and add. Beat all together
until smooth. Fold in beaten etg white. Spread this Icing on
Uyet used for top of tale. While Icing l soft, sprinkle with
unsweetened chocolate shaved in fine pieces with shstp knlle
(usa H square). To remaining king add 2 W squares unsweetened
chocolate which has been melted. Spread this thickly between
layets and on sides of cake.
i
FOR )NDIl9t.ailUll
