, --, k V '. '1 f s; 4 ., bAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKtofA CITV, MEftftAIKA, " ,r4 " "i ,w"i-wJir rr I I tm y i 1 f r f-r li, 34 -JT in t , I I I. lu . 3fc k I i? L.. r $ ,' i ,;t , W?l ' ;VW ! . lit 9f f'l IV f,- , . iy, u ( "3 .:' . v !)akota County Herald IOHNH. Kit AM, PUBLISHER gtihaorl-tilon Price. 11.00 for Year. weaklv newBDaner Dnblfshed at Dakota City, Nebraska. 'fPanaiaalo&has been granted for the transmission of tbispaper through the Mils m second-class matter. 'Telephone No. 48. , Ptcq Paper of Dakota County v-p 7 H At the elootion next joar the judges o! the supreme court, district and county courts to be elected will not bo permitted to run un party tiokets. The nominations will bo made on sop arate "non-partisan" primary tickets. The nominations for places on tho pri mary ballot must bo made by petitions. The supremo judgo candidates must have petitions of 2500 voters, tho dis trict judges of D per cent of tho voters, 10 per sent in tho county for county judges." In this county this will re quire the filing o( a petition of 160 voters in order to nominate a man for ittaoe on the primary ballot. The per sons rectidiog the two highest num bers of votes shall then be considered the candidates at the general eleotion. Their name will be printed on a sep arate ballot for the genoral election, and the one of the two rocoiviug tho number of votes that is "highest," to quote -literally the language of tho grammatical enaotmont, shall bo con sidered elected to tho office. I NRM WWsB Wrn BwlW WR " WFlW jg 1 lA Items of I nterest from our Exchanges L. mMRKNQKXRQMIlHKXwBlRMmmMWMMjm Hartington Nows: J A Bliveu ship ped a car load of oattlo to Sioux City last neght, Emerson Enterprise: Mrs Clyde Myers is spending tho weok end in Homer with her paronts, Mr and Mrs John M Church. Pender Times: John Heffernan is home from a trip up the country .... Ifenry Bayer and M Malonoy were down from South Sioux City, Monday. Wynpt Tribune: Misses Meta Knude and llnth and Holeu MoOor- miok departed for Omaha yesterday morning to attend the meeting of tho state teachers' association, Wakefield Bepublioan : Mies Yenus Learner returned home Saturday from a visit with friends at Lincoln. . . .Miss Loaise Kohlkeier hod the misfortune to fall on a step Monday, breaking' a rib and otherwise shaking her up so that she has been confined to her bed sinoe. Pender Republic: Henry Bayer ws down from South Sioux City Mon day looking after his business inter ests in Pender...... Martin Maloney eame down from South Sioux City the first f the week to" look after some business matters amd shake harids with Pender friends. Lyons Mirror: Major Obas Phil lips is back from Fremont where ho visited his son, Oanfield' Phillips Mrs Bert Sheldon was down from Walthill Saturday and Sunday ac companied by her nlooo. Miss Sylvia Taylor-Lampson, who is also a uieoe of MraF Nixon and Mrs M M Warner, of this place, Newcastle Times: Mrs Fred Cor nell and two ohildren arrived home last Saturday evening from a weeks Visit with her parents at South Sioux City....DrO A Moore, one of the leading dentists of South Sioux City, HOUSEKEEPERS Must be Watchful For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesir able to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make clean and healthful food. The official Government tests have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking powder, of highest strength, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any J other, baking powder in the world. and wlfo, Wm Brown and wife, also of South Sionx City, wero tlio guests of Mr and Mrs Ed T Hughe Sunday afternoon nnd evening. Walthill Times: Dr Ream was down from Sioux City Monday after noon Geo MoBeath, of Dakota City, was in tho village Wednesday afternoon.... Mis A N Tharp, of Ho mer, visited in town yesterday after noon Mabel Ream is recovering rapidly from her attack of pneumo nia a weok ago. The crisis was pas sed Saturday and since then she has been gaining steadily. Wayne Democrat: Homer has a now system of water 'works just in stalled, They havo a reservoir which when full, gives a 45 pound pressnro in the business nart of the city with out tho aid of tho pump, and wili throw water to n height of thirty feet. Somo tirno when a flro starts and a lot of property saved they will realizo how wiso thoj havo boon in this move. They should now orgnnizo a flro com pany so as to have n head to take command in case of fire. Sioux City News, 0th: Aa tho re sult of u practical joke pulled off by Ira M Carroll, pipeman of tho Central flro station, and his "next host friend, Miss Lillian Kaufman, Carroll is kept busy with congratulations and requests for cigars. Carroll and Miss Kauf man wont up to Jefferson, S D, return ing rather Iato in the evening. They thought it wonnld bo a good sohemo to tell tho girl's parents thoy got married in Dakota City, Neb, But thoy didn't consider how rapidly tho nows would nprood. Now Car roll's most omphatio denials o being a benedict oro only half successful with his comrades on tho department. Sioux City Tribune, 5th: Several thousand fish including orapples, bass and porch were dumped into Crystal lake last night under tho direotion of W J O'Brion, state fish oommissiono of Nebraska, The fish car "Antelope" was sidetraoked at the lake at 0 o'clock last night. The fish wero carried to the lake in the big milk .oaua filled with water. Mr O'Brion urged the en thusiasts who visited tho car to form an organization and take steps to havo a paid warden at Crystal lake for the protection of tho fish and 'the promo tion of the sport. Today tue attend ants in charge of tho car began sein ing the small ponds which adjoin the lake. Tho ilsh will be removed from the ponds and placed in tho lako in order that they may not froeee to death during the winter. Homer Star : Mrs S A Combs re turned Monday evening from Lincoln after a several weeks' visit with her daughtor, Nell Combs... .Born, to Mr and Mrs Oh as Borowsky, at tho W& O'Dell home,, a big baby boy, on Thursday night of last week ...... A pleasant surprise party was given last Thursday evening at the T J O'Con nor farm by Mr and Mrs Roy Bymill in honor of T J O'Connor, it being his 59th birthday . . .The Star reoeived a letter last Monday evening from WE Hughes, the son' of Mr and Mrs Gil bert Hughes, of this place, and his many friends here will be glad to learn that he is rapidly crawling towards the fnt at Crete, Neb, as a cashier and tioket clerk for the Burlington. He is at the present noting as ticket agent while the regular agent is gone on a two weoks' trip, Sionx City Journal, 11th: .0 D Smiley, who bnilt the -first building in South Sioux City, Neb, soon after it was platted in1 1887, and was its first mayor and postmaster, will depart this week for J aoksonville, Fla; with his family to make his home. During his twenty-six years' residence in South Sioux City Mr Smiley has been known as a "boostor" in nearly every munici pal enterprise. While associated with John Moan, Frank Hunt and E C Pal mor, Mr Smiloy constructed tho first street car lino. It was operated by horse power and service was main tained through the town to the old ferry boat landing. At one time Mr Smiloy served as town clerk and was one of the principal figures in the county seat fight. During the last six months Mr Smiley has been en deavoring to promote tho free high bridge proposition. He oxpressod re gret that he wan to depart from the town he had lived in for over a quart er of a century and deolared he was sorry he could not remain and devote his time helping mako the free" high bridgo a possibility. Sioux City Journal, Cth: Fred Eich elberg, father of W J Eioholborg, whoso body was found in tho Missouri river near Dakota City, has filed a pe tition in the district court to bo ap pointed administrator of his son's estate .... W J O'Brien, state fish com missioner of Nobraska, in his private car Antelope, stopped at South Sionx City, Neb, Tuesday night and replen ished Crystal lako with thousands of gamo fish. Tho fish included bass, orappies and perch. A paid game warden at Crystal lako for tho protec tion of fish was advocatod by Mr O'Brien. He urged the sport enthusi asts who frequent Crystal lake to take tho initiative in obtaining a paid ward en.... Joseph Young, a patrolman on tho police force, surpiised his friends list night by going to Dakota City, Nob, where ho married Miss Florenoo Butchor, of Onawa, la. The ceremo ny was performod by Judge D O Hef fernan. The marriage license was procured at Dakota City. Tho wed ding was tho culmination of a romance that began n few weeka ago. Mr and Mrs Young will make their homo at the Davenport hotel, Allen News: Arthur Barto and Daisy Booton, of Wakefield, wore mar ried at Oreighton recently...... Colo Kosor was in South Sioux City Mon day and is planning on moving there if be can find a suitable location.,.. Col E F Rasmussen was in town Sat urday betweon trains and informs us that he has rented tho Wat Lyle house and intends to move here about the first of next month. The Lyle family will move to Marshall, Minn,... Mrs Coleman Knser died at her home in this city October .11, 1913, aged 59 years, 11 months and 29 days. Elno- ra Warner moved with her parents from Richland, la, to Dakota county, Nebraska, and then came to Dixon county about 88 years ago. She was united in Marriage to Coleman P Koser, February 2. 1879. To this union two ohildren were born, Estella and Maudl "She resided with her family on their farm west of town un til twelve years ago, when they moved to Allen aud have resided hero since. She beoame seriously ill at 12 o'clock Wednesday night, rallied-from this at tack, and then bad cnotber attack at 8 o'olook Thursday morning and death oocured at 10 o'clock Friday night, death being due to either an aboess in the stomach or a stone in the kidneys, it is not exactly known whioh. Sho leaves an aged mother, Mrs Hart, two brothers, O E and A L Warner; two half-brothers, Harry and Walt Hart; a half sister, Mrs W F Filley; her husband and two danghters, besides a host of other relatives to mourn her departure. The funeral services were held at the M E churoh at 2 o'olook Sunday afternoon, Tho Rev J II Hard preaohed the sermon, 1 CORRESPONDENCE 1 HUBBARD. Mrs Joe Leedom was in Dakota Oltv Saturday . Mamie Olaussen and Carrie Nelsen Ispent Sunday at the JameB Hendrick- sen home. The Danish Sisterhood ladies will meet at Mra A O Hansen's Sunday afternoon, November 8,0, Overshoes, and foot wear of all de scription, at C Anderson Go's, Dan Hartnett was in Sioux City Fri day after his auto. , Tom Long is having' a new ohioken house built, John Jessen is doing the work, ' Joe Smith was in Waterbury Sun day, Oh I you Joe. A dance was given at tho Nbls An dersen homo Saturday. Mamie Olaussen was an over night gueat at the H Nelsen homo Tuesday, An elegant lino of blankets and oom fortors to select from at O Anderson Ob's. Sino Brook visitod nt the home of her parents Sunday. Mary Hagan camo homo Friday, re turning Sunday. Holeu Rockwell spout Saturday and Sunday at Wayne. Mrs Guy Weir was n Sioux City shopper Friday. John Hartnett is having a furnace installed in his new dwelling, also a lighting plant, We want all your eggs, butter and produce, and will pay the top price for it. C Anderson Co, Mr und Mrs W Itouiugor and Mrs John Jessen wore city sboppors from hero Thursday of last week, Hans Nelson, of Holt county, Nob, was here last week visiting friends and relatives, also looking after busi ness matters. Mr aud Mrs Herman llonzo enter tained a largo uunibqr of friends Sun day. Uuy Woir moved into the Duggan & Hcffeinan house last week. . Rasmus Nelson now has n telephone in Ida house, Leave your orders for goods with us whou you go to tho city and, you won't havo to botbor carrying them around, besides you will get hotter goods hore lor tun same money tuau you get iu the city, C Anderson Co. Mrs Len Harris and Mra W Qeorte visited friends iu Hubbard Tuesday. Word was rsooived hero that the J N Johnson family was slowly on the way to recovery. Robert, Johanna aud Mrs Mundy visited friends in the country Sunday. Among the city shoppers from here Logan If you were to Purchase a Family Burial Plot; give the following points consideration? Office Phones Auto '52041 " Bell ' 508 Cemetery Phones Auto 3600 Bell 775 T Saturday were Mrs Mike Furrell, Mis John Howard, Mrs E Christensen, Miss Abble Bookwell, Willie Farroll and Margaret Hartnett. B Oribble, of Holt county, ar rived last Saturday and has been vis iting relatives here this week. We havo a big supply of extra heavy underwear, and you need not hesitate to come, for we can fit any member of your family. O Anderson Co, A furnace has been installed in the sohoolhouse and it ia now in running order and ia a great improvomont to the sohool. We hope tbere will be no more complaints about this or that room being bold. Quite a numbor from here attended the fnneral of J MoQonignl at Jack son Wednesday . Eugene Beaty, of Blair, was in Hub bard Tuesday looking after road mat ters. Let us soil you tho dainties for your Thanksgiving dinner. We have every thing in the celebrated Heinz goods from pickles to mince meat. O Ander son Co. Sunday school at 0 :45 o'olook a m. Public worship every 2nd and 4th Sun day of each month at 10:30 a m, in the Lutheran ' ohuroli. The oatecbetical olass meets every Wednesday at 9:80 a m, and every 2nd and 4th Sunday at tho same hour. Mr and Mrs Uuy weir wero over night visitors in Sioux City Mon day, Unas Ulaudo ventured quite a wavB out in the country Saturday night a little bit risky for suoh a little man. Fred Nelsen is wandering around like he wa8 lost, No wonder Fred is lonesome. ' JACKSON. Mrs James Murphy, of Toledo, O, visited relatives hore the last of tho weok. Mrs Murphy was formerly Mrs Lizzie Brannan, of this placo. J M Bnrry returned from the hos pital tho last of tho week, whore he had gono to rooeivo treatment for un injurod foot. Mrs B J Loahy went to Ohioago last Thursday to visit the doctor, who is re ceiving treatment at tho Presbyterian hospital there. She reports him muoh improved . Mrs U P Qarvey and daughter, Mau rino, of Hartington, Neb, Bpent ovor Sunday with relatives here. Lizzie Teller came over from Mo Cook, S D, for an over Sunday visit at homo, Sho was accompanied by Miks Oebton, of MoCook. Sara Oavauaugh departed Monday tor Nebraska City, Neb, whero sho ex peots to spend tho winter with her sis ter, Cornelia Oavanaugh, who a teach ing in a Franciscan academy. Thos Sullivan sold twenty tons of alfalfa to John Beaoomkof Hubbanl, tho price reoeived boing $10 a ton. Oatharino Bellinger, of Sionx City, is a guest in the E T Konnolly homo. Rev Father Moore, of Fonca, spent Sunday evening with Rev Fr O'Sulli van. Sistor Walburga and Sr M Bernard returned Saturday evening from Oma ha, where they had gone to attend the state teaohers convention. Madeline Butlor, who teaches near Ponoa, spent Saturday at the aoademy, Mr and Mra Thos Oarran, of Vista, Park Perpetual Is the location one that is suitable for all dense population of future years? Is the location one whose natural resources would tend toward the beautiful without the heavy increased expense of maintenance? , Is the "PERPETUAL CARE" Fund sufficient and so safe-guarded that its future uses will not have dependance upon individual integrity? In the guaranteeing of "Perpetual Care" does this fall upon the individual as a member of the Corporation, or is the guarantee backed by sufficient -. Ii.iXie real estate and he assume none of the obligations attendant? These questions arid many others may come to you some time; why not in vestigate conditions now and avoid future complications that might arise? We ask that you visit Logan Park and see nature in all its beauty; you will ' then comprehend its future possibilities as one of the finest Burial Parks in the West We have Free Auto Service Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6, week days by appointment. Logan Park Office 1 spant Sunday afternoon with their daughter Helen, who is a student in A St Catherine s academy. Mrs H F McKeever, who spent the summer with her daughter at Meadow, o u, returned homo Sunday evening. Ed T Kearney and family have mov ed to Sioux City and rented apart ments there for tho winter months, J W Collins is onjoying a visit from his parents, of Granville Summit, Pa. D F Waters and son John havo bought a fltook of general merchan dise at Clark, 8 D, and it will be ,in ohargo of John and Frank Waters, managers J E MoGonigle died raonday even ing after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr MoGonigul was an old resident of JaokBon and was widely known throughout the oouuty. He is sur vived by his widow and six children, William, Viotor, Mary, John, Lee aud Bart. The funeral was held from the Oatholio churoh here Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev Fr O'Sul livan celebrating tho mass of requiem which was largely attended. Interment was made in St John's cemetery. Among the'outsido relatives at the fu neral were Robert McOormiok and wife, of Sioux Falls, S D, and Mr and Mrs O P Garvey,-of Hartington, Neb. How's This? We ofler One Hundred Dollars n-Trard for n mo ol Catarrh that cannot lie cured by llnlli Catarrh Cure. F. J. ClinNHV i. CO.. Toledo. O. we. the under-Uncd. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 13 jcarj, and believe him perfectly hon orable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his arm. WALDINd, KI.NVAN it MARMS, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the s)stem Testimonials sent free, l'rlce 75 cents pel bottle, lold by all Druggist. lake Hall's Family fills for constitution. rRHEUMATIOZSUFFEREB3 SHOULD USB Thm Bot OfHHly) JForJimlLformm of, Rlieumatism tORWHfO aTtCA, GOUTJ-NEURALGIiL'l KIPNEYATROUBU52 .KeaQHlckReilefi I Other AMPIJC -a--HMt-' ntf-t ON MttUCSTi Swunan Rhaumatl Cur Ca i .tea w. mm c CMicAea Subscription Bargains Urm Hr-exld mnd Now Idea Magazine. $1 CO Sionx City Daily and Sunday Journal .................... 0 00 without Sunday 4 20 to rural routo patronB 3 50 Cemetery time, or would it be impaired by the Cemetery Suit 322 Davidson Bldg., f SIOUX CITY, IOWA arsajMB) a aMMats a mmmm a aj-asai a awMM' a aaaat a tarn-Ms) a asHsts iSiy Your sk . J Fresh Meats . Cured. Meats Salted Neais Sausages Oysters I a I City Meat l Agents for Seymour's I,aundry I W. Lorenz. Jr. a-a-s-a a arsf-Msa avwM a MM aarswa a vhhb a antra JMMS) Sale of Indian Lands Bayfield Peninsular Fruit District On Tuesday, November 25, 1913, the Depart ment of the Interior, United States Indian Service, will offer to the highest bidder, some choice tracts of Indian land. This land is located in the Bayfield fruit district, and upon application to John W. Dady, Superin tendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Red Cliff Indian Agency, Bayfield, Wis., blue print showing location of tracts may be obtained. Letters should be marked, "Information, Red Cliff Lands." BAYFIELD Conveniently reached by the C. St. P. M. & O. Ry B. C. Buchannan, Agout, Dakota City, Nob. -M-H-. . .4,.- -H--K f Immune Boars Duroc Jersey Immune Boars would you w Celery at the Market j Dakota City, Neb. G. H. MacRAE, Q. P. A. St. Paul, Minn. -. t 1 1 1 1 1 1 --M"f j WE have 15 good big t heavy1 boned spring boars and one yearling. Thase boars have been f vaccinated and we will 4 guarantee them against t cholera. t Price $25 for next 30 J days. - BEACOM BROS. 1 hubbard, Nebraska X : 1 '-)-H-4yVHa4ttMt4H-444-H-tHt irf aat - 1 k. ,A. Iowa Homestead 1 25