Nebraska Newspapers

    Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. REAM, PUBLISHER
Subscription Trice, $1.00 Fer Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota Uitr. Nebraska.
Permission has been granted for the
transmission of this paper through the
mans as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 43.
OdIt a few Tears ago Thurston
county asked the state to make snap
tvropriation with which to pay off the
vxinty's indebtedness, and now the
oinrnnanl 1 nniintT seat removal IS
asked for. Wonder who will be asked
to pay for that.
m -a
Organized agriculture holds meet
ings at Lincoln, January 10th to 20th,
1011. Agricultural, horticultural and
live stock subjects will be discussed
ch day. Ia the animal discussion,
Taesday will be assigned to horses,
Wednesday to swine and Thursday to
cattle and a general soil discussion is
et for Friday morning. This is the
j.Tat farmer meeting of the year and
very progressive farmer iu this com
munity should be present.
J Adam Bede, ex-congresnian from
Minnesota, commenting on the present
high cost of living, says:
'The present high prices, that have
anBed the present political situation,
re the very natural result of high liv
ing. There are more automobile chauf
feurs in this country now than there
were soldiers in Sherman's army. The
men who are acting as unnecessary
servants might just as well be off
fighting somewhere as to be cngnged
in that. During a war we do a little
Ustruction, but what dees the damnge
is that we withdraw so many men
from active work. . Well, luxurious
Jiving does the same thing and has the
same effect. It causes high prices.
Naturally the fact that the production
of gold is doubling every ten years or
or so, also affects prices, but luxuries
jire the most important cause. The
liigh prices oamo at the time of the
tariff revision, so every one decided
that the tariff revision was the cause
of it, and the party in power had to
fliiffer. Some men thought they would
merely hurt the leaders, but they suc
ceeded in defeating the party."
long as such an one keeps off the toes
of men with red blood be may sail
gaily along with a whole skin. But with
the girl, bow different I Mothers gath
er their own daughters to their skirts
and hurry by ; matrons become sudden
ly and intensely interested in the dis
tance; aud young ladies who may little
realize bow thin the ice under their own
feet, are wont to sniff openly. Even
young men shield their cowardice by
speaking only in the dark. Imagine,
if you can, the feelings of a human be
ing, who. living among joy and kindli
ness aod love, is denied every token of
followship except as may come through
the sordid channel of masculine pas
sion. A jail sentence would be merci
ful by comparison. Why is it then
that women, the sympathetic side of
the human family, are mtst relentless
with their sisters? Where is the good
accomplished? Is it to point a horri
ble example ? If so, the plan has never
had the desired effect. Ooleridge
Dlade.
Should the women of a town refue
to notice the girl who has gone astray,
and as they do, why is it? Men draw
no such lines ot ostracism and a man
may be anything from a shiftless dead
beat to a seducer and murderer ol
character, the lowest rung in bumau
depravity, tnd still float along hale
fellow well met with the men. And
ven the women are liable to And this
yellow whelp "so charming" and more
particularly if he has the "coin." So
This is the
chief
requisite
for making
Perfect
Bake Day
Foods,
1ML
aMlfiKDT
1
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking
Powder made
from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
made from grapes
No Alum
No Lime Phosphate
8
1101119 wi l iiiui uoi at
from our Exchanges
Tender Times: Mrs Bert Miller
whs down lioni oou.u oioux uity
fWednesday.
ronca Journal: Mrs F D Fales
was at Sioux City yesterday. ... Will
Konney of Hubbard visited in Pouca
Sunday.
Surgeaut Bluff Items in Sloan, la,
Mar: Mr ii ml Mrs Martin Hawk, of
Goodwin, Neb, attended the funeral
of their little granddauehtor last Sat
urday returning home Monday.
Lyons Mirror E J Smith an attor
ney of Homer was here Friday. Hit
atiier, Joseph smith was one or toe
artiest pioneer settlers of Nebraska,
'Onting with his father in Dakota
(innty, Mav 10, 18G0, where they ope
rated a saw mill.
Waterbury Items in I'onca Journal:
Annie and Snyder Chrintopberson vis-
ted with friends and relatives in Crof-
ton last week.... Grace Wilkin re
turned to her school duties in district
No 29, after spending a months vaca
tion with home folks at Bonier.
slightly farther down the channel and
then gradually forms upstream until
toe water is completely frozen over.
The weathor bureau records show that
the Missouri usually freezes over late
in December or early in January. The
latest date during the last ten years is
January 25, 1006. In 1904 the river
froze over on December 31.
Homer Star: George Harris went
to Fremont Sunday for the purpose of
purchasing a thoroughbred hog,...
Mrs Marvin Armour attended the wed
ding of Miss Lena Rockwell in Sioux
City Wednesday,... H A Monroe and
George Ilookwell, jr, were in the south
ern part of the state the past week in
voicing a yard and hardware for the
Edwards & Bradford people. . . . Mrs J
II Spaulding went to Sioux City
Thursday to see her twin sister, Mrs
Jack Rockwell. A baby girl was born
to Mr and Mrs Rockwell Thursday
rooming.... Tho Sioux City Grain
& Lumber company opened up the
north elevator here last week and
Tuesday they disposed of same to T J
O'Connor who took possession of it at
once. Mr O'Connor is recognized as
the backbone of the grain and stock
market in Homer and was accredited
largely with boosting the high prices
paid here last year. While this move
cuts the grain firms down to two, yet
the three elevators will be in opera
tion. .. .James Allaway, jr, quietly
left liomer .thanksgiving, presumably
tor a lew uays vacation from nis duties
as manager of the Edwards & Bradford
Lumber company of this place, but
later developments disclosed the fact
that he had at last tumbled to the
Bibical teaching "that it is not good
for man to live alone," and thut he
had gone to Primrose, Nebraska, to be
married. He was quietly married No
voruber 29 to Miss Mary Adams of
rrimrose an estimable and accom
plished young lady whom be hud be
come acquainted with while managing
a yard for his present employers in
mill section oi lue state several years
ago. Miss Adams secured a voung
man of the most sterling qualities
when she took James Allaway, jr, for
a life partner. He is a produot of this
place, the son of Mr and Mrs James
All away, honored citizjns and pioneers
here. Well, everybody here knows
James, jr, and further comment is
unnecessary.
Wayne Democrat : Mr and Mrs J
M Rmbs visited their daughter, Mrs
Persinger, at Emerson last week....
The Eastern Star meets next Monday
night (or intation and other business.
tuesday evening the lodge will also
have an intereeting session, Mrs Evans
of Dakota City, grand worthy matron,
being here to inspect the work of the
order .
Ponca Leader: Mibbps Edith and
Marian O'Connor, and May McCarthy
were at Jackson Saturday afternoon to
attend a party given by Miss Helen
Kearney for one of her friends....
Aubrey Bry went to Jackson last Fri
day and brougnt back 160 bead ol
cattle for A U nillis, which be had
bought at Long Pine and will put them
in the feed yard.
Emerson Enterprise: narry and
Lena Spranger of Waterbury are vis
itiug at the home of II C Linafelter.
. . .Fred J Stewart, J A Ireland aud
Herman G Stark left with tho land ex
cursion crowd for Texas Tuesday even
ing where they will visit for about fif
teen days.... Mrs W Y McLaughlin
visited Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs Burt Krozen at South Sioux City.
She brought her l'ttle granddaughter
back at grandpa W Y's commaud.
Lyons Special in Hioux City Jour
nal, 12th: F B Alderman, of this
place, died last night, aged 52 years.
He was a state representative from the
Sixteenth district, comprising Dakota,
Cuming and Thurston counties, several
years ago. Ho was proprietor of the
Lyons Marble and Granite works here,
and had recently ordered his own tuou
ument, oosting over $400. The funeral
will be held Wednesday, and the re
mains will be interred in the Lyons
cemetery, A wife and one sou survive.
Winnebago Chieftiau: John Alam
wus a Homer caller last Friday,...
Mrs Geo Thacker of Homer was a vis
itor here on Wednesday ... .Mr and
Mrs Jay McEntaffer were the guests
of Mr and Mrs T T Harris lust Fri
day.... M M Mansileld returned Satur
day from Omaha, where he had been
for a few days on business. .. .Mr and
Mrs Mell Niebuhr of the city were
guests at the home of the formers
father and sisters last Sunday. . . .Lou
is Ariuell and Clarence Fisher and their
families went to Homer Tuesday to re
mind Clark O won th.it it was hid 70tb
birtbtUj.
Davidson Bros. Co.
Sioux City
Iowa
V.VJ
CORRESPONDENCE
M MM SOMt WjM WXj .4040 IMC W. MOM
HUBBARD.
Carl Fredrickson has his gas light
ing plant in operation again.
Poland China stock pigs for sale.
Good strain. M E O'Connor.
Louis Rasmussen and L C Fredrick-
sen went to Sioux City Wednesday
evening.
Anna Andersen went to Martins
burg Monday.
Heavy flannel shirts, for winter wear,
at Carl Anderson's.
B J Cobleigh wus a business culler
in Jackson Tuesday.
W Reninger went out to tho western
part of the state the latter part of last
week to look utter his land interests.
Sam Leuritsen and family aud C
Christiensen and family leave within
a couple of weeks for Denmark, then
native land, the former to remain but
the latter for just a visit.
A fur coat would make your son or
hubby a dandy Xmas present. Carl
Anderson sells them.
Miss Mary Timlin was on the sick
list one day last week.
Mary Hirsh left Wednesday for Da
kota City where she will be ussisUut
operator in the telephone office.
Mrs Watson was a Sioux City shop
per Wednesday. Mr and Mrs" il
Hirsh visited from Saturday until
Monday with relatives in Emerson.
We have a lot of 50o underwear
that we are going to sell out at 35c
while it lasts. These are all the bust
underwear aud will not be carried
over.
The Emerson telephone line will be
in operation the last of the week .
The Missos Bridgie Hayes and Te
resa Green were visiting relatives in
Sioux City the first of the week.
L Jensen is out at the O R Smith
home finishing up the new dwelling
lor Mr Smith.
Ball band overshoes, the kind that
wear, at Carl Anderson's.
Mr and Mrs Curl Andersen visittd
friends in Sioux City Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Wilsey wont to Sioux
City Friday evening, Mr Wilsey re
turueu oaiuruay moruing. wuue Airs
Wilsey remained over Saturday.
Mrs Leedom and Mrs Emil Ander
sen visited in South Soo Tuesday and
Wednesday,
You will find a lull line of holiday
goods at Curl Anderson s. loyr, dish
vs, oaudies, aud a thousaud thiugs
that will make appropriate Xuias
presents.
We want your produce, aud we are
still paying more than the market af
fords. Carl Audersou.
Mrs I) C Heffernau was in Sioux
City last week visitiug fnouds.
The dance given lust Saturday
night at the 11 liauseu home was large
ly attended and a good time was hud
by all present.
Mrs Tom Heffernau visited friends
iu the city laid week.
Sheep lined coats for winter wear.
just tho tiling for these frosty morn
ings. (Jarl Andersou.
ftcls eUeu, t-url Fredrickson and
Mads Nelsen went to the city Satur
day evening.
A dance was given lust Saturday
at the Joe ijeettoui home.
!... 111 .. .. .. 1 . i
uerusru iiuriueii ins I week Willie
trying to get some chickens thut were
r oitiug in a tree, slipped aud fell to
the ground, breaking the bone iu his
Sioux City Journal, 12th: C T
Cau former baggagemaster at the
Northwestern station, is now proprietor
ol an express line between Sioux City
and South Sioux City.... The new
Omaha dej ot at South Sioux City bus
liei'U opi'ued lor business with Station
Agent Cooper in charge. A cement
aud brick platform has been placed,
and the uew baildiug is i quipped with
suitable waiting rooms. .. .A gang of
carpenters is being employed about the
I'oiikumeia loo company houses at
Crystal lake preparing the buildings
to receive the wiuter stores. A uew
chute is going up, and the work of
harvesting the ice will start soou . , . .
Although running free under the com-
liiuntiou bridge, the Missouri river Iihs
been locked in an ice pi isou below that
point and in places is fr. z -n entirely
acioss. Looking more like a creek
than a mighty stream, for the water is
uuusuully low, with huge sandbars
Hotting its cut-He, the Missouri has
put on ila winter garni n's. The rec
ords at the weather bureau show that
the date of the fre( zing over of Ihu
stream this year is much earlier than
usual. Although the thermometer
has cot dropped below zero so far this
wintnr tlirra have ben niirtita nt tmr. I k'ul ""''. H irrb C ure to lakru m-
winier, mere nave oteu nigiiia oi per- tmnuy. -iui duwiir upon the blood .m mum,
sistent cold, and days in which the sun ' fr' th" viem. uientr dMtmyinx o
shone but little. The river seldom ir1.sVSK
freezes completely over under the com. p-fatT'Zr'iS
binatibn bridge, due to the fact that M 'ul"i"i imu t, ,ny km Uut u uu m
the current is rather strong there. I SVolTlototoa
8 retime., however, tie ioe gorges ffi&'.'K upsttoa.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tho rmrirra of thla rPr will b rk-aanl to ltm
thai ihrra U it I Irani one Urmilrd iliwune thai wlrm-a
baa Imwu able to rura lu all Iu alum, ami 1 1,
taiarrh. I lall a 1'utarrb Cure a Hie only puutlva
rura uow kuuwn lo tlia tmxllcal fraloroliy. I aiarrb
uruia a runamuiKinal Olanuw. rtHlulrua a nuutilii.
x. I THIS LABEL STANDS rOH Bfi YEARS 1
Choose Your Winter Suit
or Overcoat
FROM THESE GREAT BARGAINS
And You'll Not Only Save Money, But You
Get Clothing of Guaranteed Satisfaction &
We are clearing the stock of all our high grade clothing for men and
boys. We do give you values during this extraordinary sale that
cannot be found anywhere in Sioux City. Now is the time and
here is the place.
Another Lot of Suits and Overcoats. These for $7,95
This assortment includes suits and overcoats that have been selling
as high as $12.50. As for style and qaality they cannot TI OR
be equaled at this price. Selling balance of week for liaj
More Suits and Overcoats for Men, $9,95
Suits and overcoats that have sold as high as $10.50. An assortment
that is of every desirable pattern, tailored correctly, fine linings
ana excellent ntting. bo large in variety that to give de- ffH
tails would be almost impossible.
Men'
Choice for the week.
I THIS LABEL STANDS rOH Bfi YEARS!
Of KNOWING WOW;
1 .
i fClTft MM
s Suits and Overcoats, $11,95
One extremely large assortment of suits and overcoats, that formerly
sold for $18.00. Some of the newest things of the season
are here, consisting of cassimeres, worsted, cheviots,
also perfectly tailored in the latest models, Cii QC
Selling for -Ml.33
$20 Overcoats and Suits in One Large Assortment, Selling for. Each, $13.95
They are made of strictly all wool worsteds, and every one strictly
hand tailored. Every suit will be fully guaranteed to you for as much
service as if you paid the full $20.00 for them. Ask to
see these values and judge for yourself. The CIO
Sale Price for Each .lu.33
Men's Suits and Overcoats for $19-95
This lot includes all suits and overcoats that were formerly selling as
high as $27.50. This lot consists of clothes from such makers as Stein
Bloch & Co., Ederheimer-Steirt, Washington Tailors, and four other
prominent makers of fine clothes for men. The sale' C1Q QC
price of these is
Boys Will Share Equally as Good in Overcoats and Suits
Three large lots of Boys' Overcoats and Suit. cc
Remarkable values at the prices. Worth (0 00, $I.b5, pi.o5, $J.b5
Overcoat inducement for boys. Every one is of , .0r
this season's pattern, values high as $16 $4 JO, $U.J5, $7,alJ
Special Reduction on All Fur Coats During This Sale
Overcoats,
$16.50
Fur Collar Plash Lined Overcoats,
np to $25.00 values,
for
Coats that are Plush Lined, Beaver
and Blended Muskrat ffinflE
Collar, for J I
arm just above the wrist. He is un
der the care of Dr Leahy.
Carl Fredrickson has a big stock of
horse blankets, robes and other horse
goods that he is selling cheap .
Minnie Rasmussen went to Sioux
City Saturday to take in the theater
and dance of the Danish Brotherhood.
Mrs B B Uribble was a shopper in
the city Tuesday and also visited rela
tives in Dakota City,
It is reported that Eph Rockwall of
liomer has rented the new hotel iu
this place, and is to take possession
the hrst of the yesr. L.ph will givs
us a good hotel, that's one tiling sure
Wool and cotton blankets in all
grades and prices at Carl Anderson's,
F MoU ready is the new agent at
this place and we hope he will reniaiu
with us, as he is an accommodating
ollicial ,
The ovster supper given by the la
dies Saturday evening was well attend
ed, the pioceeds amounting to over
$U.
Our line of shoes can't be beat in
Dakota county, ia price or quality.
Curl Andersou.
JACKSON.
Born, to Mr and Mrs John P Kram
per, of Vista, Neb, December J, 11)10,
a daughter.
James Ileenan and James Casey of
Vista, left last week for Lucon, Cana
da, to spend the wiuter with relatives
there.
Viotor MoQouigal, who spent the
past year iu the southern part of the
state, returned home Friday.
John T Daley shipped two cars of
old corn to tho Updike elevator at
Omaha lust Saturday.
Gus Murray departed Saturday for
Livingston, Mont, to spend a month
with his brother John.
llenry Flege and brother spent an
hour iu town Sunduy enroute from
I'ouoa to Coburn Junction, where they
took a train for their homo in Wayne,
Holland & Southerlan 1 traded their
livery barn aud stock Monday to
party ueur Page, Neb, for 160 acres of
unimproved land near Page. They
are to give possession January 1, l'Jll.
Michael lit nnesHoy, who is iu the
employ of the Sioux City Traotiou
uouupany, visited relatives here Thurs
day. Born, to Mr and Mrs Michaol lice
imu, at Newcastle, Neb, December 8,
lUlu, a son. iney formerly uvea m
this comity .
FIDDLER CREEK
John Josseu and daughter Siua weut
lo Sioux City Friday.
Dan Uookwell eutertained the "Solo"
club last Suturday evening.
Cora Chicoiue visited with her moth
er over Saturday and Sunday.
Newt Crippeu and wife visited laat
Sunday at tho Off Harris home.
Louie KiiHuiuH-H'ii and wife were
Snux City shoppers last Saturday.
John Psrnes, of Waterbury, has
been visiting at the N L Ctippon
borne.
Louie lUsniusBen and family visited
at his brother's home, Chris Basmussen,
last Sunday .
Mabel Sorensen and Frank Robert
son are out of school this week on ao
oount of sickness.
J N Miller came borne last Sunday
from Laheview, Iowa, where he had
been visiting with his parents and
friends for the past week.
Viola Hngenberger came home Mon
day from Emerson, bving been there
for a week under the doctors care for
blood poison in her finger.
Grace Crippen returned to her home
last Thursday, after enjoying a visit
with relatives and friends in Water
bury for the past six or seven weeks.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
from the KeoorU
Mrs II L Johnson and Miss Lulu John
son are spending the week at Akron,
Iowu visiting friends.
Mads Hansen was up Irom Emeison
pieeinct Saturday and transacted buai
ness here while on his way to Sioux Citv
Sioux Cit papers are responsible for
the statement that Mable Moore is mak
injj arrangements to move from both
Sionx City and South Sioux City.
Dr C C Herren moved Thursday into
the house on Palmer street accupied by
Mr Kroesen, who expects to move into
his new hoaie about the first of the vear.
Charles Stevensjhas removed his house
hold goods from the Marcn house and
joined his family. A week before leaving
Mr Stevens tell and dislocated- his
shoulder.
Archie Miller, who suffered an injury
to his foot while working at the Han
f.ird plant in Sioux City was taken to
the home ot his father, Georgs Miller, on
Walker's Island, this week. It will be
some time before he can restnxe work.
m Webster left Tuesday for the Big
Horn basin in Wyoming where he will
look at land with a view of locating
there. Mr Webster last tail sold Ins
live acre otace here to Walter Church
and is now looking for a farm home
lor his lamily.
D L Pairbank, who has charge of the
entile feedintr sheds ot the Crystal Uake
Distillery has added 2000 sheep to his
live fltoek a nd will fatten them for the
market on the refuse ol the big plant.
New burns are being built lor tneir ac
commodation.
George Kohlrr.eire has sold his resi
dence property on Taylor street to Will
H Orr ot Dakota City. Mr and Mrs
Kohlmeire will move to Wakefield Fri
day where Mr Kohlmeire has purchased
an interest in a general store with his
brother. Mr and Mrs KG Harvey will
occupy the liousi.
J S Sanders, proprietor of the Island
Beach Hotel expects to make a trip to
Lincoln thefirst. ot the year in the inter
est of the liwhing at the lake. Mr
S nidi is believe that the state docs not
piOiHily proud the game fish add is col
lecting evidence to lay belore the audi
oritica. He will try to have a small
salary attached to the position of
deputy warden at the lake.
The Consumeic Ice Company are busy
at their Crystal Lake plant getting
readv lor the winter harvest which
should start sonic time in-xt month il
the usual winter weather of this locality
prevails. A gang is kept busy taking
ice Irani the houses lor shipnuut and
about JO carpenters are at work build
ing a new chute to elevate ice into the
houses.
The new Oituhii depot was opeiu-d lo
business for the first time Sunday win n
Agent Cooper moved his oll.ee into tie
building and began selling ticket over
the new counter. The depot has two
w.iitiug rooms, one lor ladirs and one
lor men. The platform is ot brick and
cement. Everything s resplendent in
paint and varnish and new furniture.
All kind of coal, feed aud bay for
sale at reasouable prices.
Fiildb & Slaughter Co.
TbioE Blivkn, Manager,
Dakota City, Nob. i
Nice Things for the Holidays
Our lice contains many items that would make suitable presents.
Not "nick-nacks," but goods of worth. Remember the useful and
beautiful are never far apart.
We Mention a Few
Kitchen Cabinets, Home Comfort Bread and Cake
Cabinets, Roasters, Knives, Safety Razors, Clocks,
Coaster and Express Wagons.
PRICES RIGHT.
Edwards& Bradford Lbr.Co.
Hubbard
Nebraska
I Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond
Guarantees the accuracy of every
Abstract I make
Successor to
Dakota County Abstract Co;
Bonded Abstracter
J. J. EINERS
Undertaker
County Coroner
The Mico Eternal l'rocess of jSmbalming.
Nothing taken from body and nothing put
ah aone upon outside. Body can
in body.
be kept
for
I
B. t Sawder, Jackson, Nebraska
HARN ES-SI
Everything in the line of
Harness and Horse Goods
When the Snow flics you won't need fiy nets, but you will
need some good warm hor. blankets, and we have them
also a complete line of Whips, Saddles, Sweat Pads, Lap
Robes, Stable Blankets, Etc. 1
Kepiir NYork Given Prompt Attention
Frcdrickscn f& Son
Hubbard
Ncbraaki
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