bAKOTA COUNTV HERALb; DAKOtA dlTV, KfeflltAJIlfcA,
Suffrage Amendment
LOOK for it
ON THE BALLOT
No. 3-Initiative Petition Vote YES or NO
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
-. augment pros SM acto 7, Stat. Cont.tUt,o,
relating to electors, read: wntv-ono vara or upwards, belonging to
" 'Every person of the ngo of tweni -ono j , ru . ( months,
either of the following ctoei, w o ml have rtBlueu in ine sxn ie e
WaVr' hTvXW Hta'.' ron,,tthn0"08,ut,Ject,JeoC?";iatura.Uatlon, at lea.t
thirty days prior to an election.
Shall tho proposed amendment, to tho
to electorB, granting equal suffrage to
Voto "Yes" or "No."
The suffrage amendment will read as above, and will be
on the long ballot just above the party circles the third
amendment on the top of the ballot.
To vote FOR the amendment a cross (X) must be
placed in the "yes" square 306, as indicated above.
Voting in the party circle does not vote for the suffrage
amendment. The amendment must be voted upon direct
Dakota County Herald
JOHN H. REAM, PUBLISHER
Subscription Price. $1.00 Per Yoar.
A weekly nowspapor published at
Dakota City, Nobraska.
Pormieaion has boon grantod for tho
transmission of this paper through the
mails as socond-closa matter.
Telephone No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakota County
Tho Sioux Oity Trlbuno remarks
editorially that "over in Dakota coun
ty, Nebraska, farmors aro getting a
corn orop that is running over 100
bushels to tho aero. They aTo not
worring about winter or war." Tho
above, of course, is too good to bo
true, and sounds more liko a "slam"
when twenty-five hushols to tho noro
would bo a fair avorago for corn this
year,
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
FKKK, OESTAT10N TABLE
A froo gestation tablo of special in
terest to catilo mon may bo bad of the
Nebraska College of Agrioulturo upon
application for Extension Uullotin
No 25.
A 14,000,000 fiout
A $-1,000,000 light is being waged
in Nobraska this fall at tho farmers'
institutes. It is tho fight to oradicato
tho Jobs of $4,000,000 annually duo to
hog cholera in tho state Novor be
fore was the slogan that "Hog Gholora
Must Go" sounded so loud as this fall.
Hog cholera looturcs, bog oholora vac
cination demonstrations, special hog
cholora conferences in groups and in
crowds aro being givon at tho farmers'
institutes, Tho work is in obdrgo of
tho Agricultural Extension Servico of
tho University Farm in cooperation
with tho United Statos Department of
Agrioulturo and tho Live Stock Sani
tary Board,
MUCH LAND SHOULD BE ZKPT IN OUABB
A caroful examination of the dry
farming regions will show that tho per
cent of smioth bard lands whiok
should bo retained in grass ia much
larger than would at first bo supposed,
It may bo said that tboso lands bavo
become too high priood to uso for
pasture, but unloss tbo land oan show
a not profit on tho orop in an avorago
year which will pay tho fixed charges
on tho land, then the oxoess value
placed fa tho land ovor its earning
power is purely speoulativo and not to
bo used as a basin upon which to es
tablish land values or dotermino sys
tems of land managomont. Tho not
profit por aero in good years is Iosb
under pasture than uudor grain crop
ping, but in bad years tho rovonuo is
groator undor pasture and tho risk is
always less as you reduce tho labor
cost por aoro aud Inoroaso tho sizo of
tbo farm unit, up to tbo limit which
can bo handled by a singlo family,
Dean E A Burnott, Nobraska Uollogo
of Agrioulturo, in n rooont speech.
PLANT L1LA08 KOW
Ono of tho shrubs that should bo
planted at this timo is the lilac This
slirnb starts growing so early in tho
spring that should planting bo delay
od ut that timo, niter tho bush has
Rtartod to leaf out, it makes a weak
growth und often dies as a prey of
borers. Tho landsoapo gardonor at
tho Unlvorslty Farm doeB not advise
the planting of tho old-faeluocod com
mon purplo and whito varitios if tbo
now vurities oan bo obtained, as tho
groatorrango of color and eizy of
No Candidate in the Field
More Than I,
K A mm
Ve
No
307
I am forty four years of age. a
nativoof this oountry, and of Elollund
Engl'sh decent
Have resided at South Sioux Oity,
Nobr,, since April G, 1001.
My homo, my proporty aud all tho
interests I have aro in Dakota county .
Havo had novoral years experience
as book-koepor, nearly four yearn as
station agont for tho Qreat Northern
and O. B. & Q. railways. Also taught
school fivo years. Am asking you to
eloot mo treasurer of Dakota ctmnty
and will givo tho connty the benefit of
my exporionoo and devote my entiro
timo and attention to tho duties of tho
ofilco, furnish my own bond without
cost to tho county and employ as littlo
help aB oonsistont with good mnnngo
mont.
Youts Truly,
JUSTIN S. BACON.
flowers aro far suporior. A few of tho
Lost of thoir colors aro : (whito) Prin
cess Alexandra, Matio Legrayo, alba
grandiflora, und Mmo Lomoino; (blue
shados) Oooruloa suporba, having tho
color of tho Rooky Mountain colum
blno and very attraotivo, Lamarck,
and Leon Bimon; (pink shades) Fuorst
Liobtonstoin, Dr Lindloy, und Doctor
Van Regel; (dark purplish reds) Phil
emon, iVjuis Spaeth, and Joan Bart,
Othor varieties aro Charles Joly, Pres
ident Massart, and DoOronolls.
HOW ABOUT AN IOK POND?
Ico, now considered mora of a nooos
oity than a luxury to tho ooonomio pro-
auotion oi uairy auu otuor farm pro
ducts, may froquontly bo had at mod
erate expense by tho average former.
A low place on tbo farm, sometimes
unfit for cultivation, if but 40 feet
squaro may bo used to excellent ad
vantage as a pond for ioo, It is not
necessary to oxoavato it moro than
two foet deep, When dug it may bo
puddled by herding a drovo of oattlo,
sheop, or bogs in it. When proporly
puddled, thoro nood bo littlo fear that
water will seop away. A pond was
oxoavated and puddlod at tho Univer
sity farm at Lincoln for ornamental
purposes whioh is never dry. It is
atimatod by tho agricultural enci
nooring department of tho farm that a
pond 45 feet in diameter duriug a
winter favorable to tho harvesting of
ioo will furnish twioo as much ioo as
the avorago f armor will rcqniro; du
ring au unfavorable wintor it will
ovou produoo an umplo supply, Skot
ohes and estimates of tho cost for a
homemado ico houso may bo obtaiuod
from tho agricultural ongineering de
partment. Roul estate loans. Goo Wilkins Adv
Will Appreciate Your Vote
on Election Day.,
W
M
S. W. McKinley
Non-Partisan Candidate
for
COUNTY JUDGE
of Dakota County, Nebr.
Homer, Neb.
constitution, rolatlng C06
women, be adopted?
1 Itoms of I nterest 1
from our Exchanges
!) )MOlm)5)IO0ltO(0CS
Lyons Mirror: Miis Florence Nix
on whs down from Homer Saturday.
olio wus accompanied home by
aunt, MissLlzzio Nlxou,
her
Allen Nows: Mr and Mrs Raleigh
Harvey, of Bouth Hioux City, Miss
Knto Tackaborry, of Sioux City, and
Will 1 Orr, of Dakota City, wore
guests nt tho homo of Miss Beatrice
Nordyko Haturday and Sunday.
vVajno Democrat : Miss Qraco
Kaytou, who in teaching in Dakota
City, was at Kmurnon Saturday at
tending tho meeting f tho touchers of
thispnrtof tho Htatti and came to
Wayno Saturday tveniug to visit
friends until Sunday afteinoon.
Emerson Enterprise: Mrs Glon
Smith is spending the week with rel
atives in Homor. ...Mesdames Josoph
Harris and Obas Harris spent tho
week end with the Harris' at Homer.
... .J J Enrightaud family, of Sioux
City, and Pat Oormloy and family, of
Jaokeon, Biicnt last Sunday hoio with
tho James Sherlock family.
Sioux Oity Journal, 17 : T J O'Con
nor, of Homer, cashed a our of hogs nt
this conter Friday, Mr O'Connor
shipped his stock ovor the Burling
ton.... Bocauso Flood waters backed
up on his property at Twenty-third
and Douglas streets, destroying cis
terns ii nd damaging tho foundations of
a house ownod by him, J M Severson
yosterday filed a claim against tho
oity for $374 damages. ,
Newcastle Times: Mr and Mrs S B
Polly, from near Homor, arrived horo
last Saturday and visited until Tues
day noon with thoir son, Soas Polly
aud family. They also callod at tho
homes of Harry und Fred Wendio.
They like this locality vory much,
Thoy report, however, that tho crops
wer bettor this year at their homo
near Homer than horo.
Winnebago Chieftain : Georgo Wil
kins, of Dakota City, was in town
Tuesday . . . .Tlldor Harris visited over
Sunday with his brother Dan.... Miss
Helen Niobuhr was u Sioux Oity visit
or ovor Sunday. . . .Frank Buckwalter
was down from Sioux City Thursday
on business.... John F Sides was iu
town over Thursday night transacting
business.... Mrs O L Thompson was
down from Homor Saturday afternoon
visiting with friends.... Win Best, El
mer Shook and wifo motored down
from Homer last Friday evening to at
tend tho dance.
Sioux City Journal, 18: Mrs Mary
E Bioe, 02 years old, ono of the early
rosidents of northeastern Nebraska.
died last night at her homo near Good
win, Neb, of complication of diseases.
Sho had been ill for seven weeks.
Mrs Bice, who was tho daughter of
Potor Myers, moved to northeastern
Nebraska in 18D9. Sho lived there
continuously up to two yeais ago.
Hor biiBband, Rodney W Rico, operat
ed tbo old Union houso in tbo early
days of Sioux Oity, Tbroo ohildron
survivo Mrs Bioo. Thoy aro W L
Bice, of Sioux City; Georgo Bico, of
Oalexico. Col, and Charles G Bioe, of
Portland, Oro.... Trinity college won
what is probably tho hardest gamo of
this years schednlo yesterday from
Jaokson by a sooro of 14 to 0. The
gamo was played at Jackson and tho
light Trinity team had its bands full
and mado its gains with speed and
groat running ability. Tho two touoh
downs woro mado by MoGovern nnd B
JNoonan. Itoonan mado his on an in
toroopted forward pass and a run of
forty yards. Tho 00-yard run of Kohn
at tho closo of tho first half, whioh
brought tho ball to within ton yardB
of Jackson's goal, was ono of tho de
ciding plays of tho gamo. Tho work
of tho entiro team showed nervo aud
grit and moro speed than in tho teams
of Trinity's olass, Tracy, G Noonan,
Kriego and Hartnott all showed well
iu play.
-
Ilartington nows: Goorgo Champ
ion spent a day at Crystal lake reoont
ly and tolls of a fine day's shooting.
Ho Btopped with a man who is bimsolf
an old hunter. Thoy wont out to a
point, whoro Mr Champjou was plaoed
on a comfortablo choir among tho
rusuea wen iiiuuou. xuon tuo owner
of tho hunting lodgo went back and
with a pook of Bhellod corn callod after
him a Hook of fifty Umo ducks. He
soattorod tho corn about whoro Cedar
oounty's clork was seated and the
ducks stayed around thoro all tho
morning. Several launches woro dash
ing about tho laho Btirring up tho
duokB and wbonovor a Hook of thorn
went up or down tho lake thoy flow in
ovor tho tamo decoys. Tho result
was Mr Champion, had as muuy ducks
as ho could carry whn it oumo time
to quit. "If I were as good a huntor,
say asB G Mason, I'd havo had 25
moto duoks anyway. I knew I niissod
lots of shots that a first olass shot
would havo mado all right," said ho.
Ho told another story about tho trip
that ia remarkable to say tho least.
Ho doelaios that luoplo from Sioux
City coruo out to tho hunting lodges
on tho lako and order mud hen in
preference to duck. Ho says that the
mud hou whioh hus wobbed foet is
really good eating, that ho tried it
himself, and found it palatablo, He
says that tho real iiiU I hen U differ
out from the fowul whioh iulmbits our
waters and Is generally called by that
nam, u uhbq dims aro good eat
ing they will coou bo extermiuutod,
for they are of sluggish flight aud
usually not wild. They aio an ornory
looking boast, though, to cat,
Sioux Oity Tribune, 17' Esoapados
oi uuorui rrank aiauon, Dakota coun
ty, Nebraska, with Sioux City for a
setting for a wild autoinobila ride, es
capo from tho dutches of the South
Sioux Oity polioo and tho posting of a
(10 bond for tho roleaso of a womau
from jail (u ha oity, aro liable to cost
MahOjii bis n-olootlou'aa sheriff of Da
kota county. Tno first SJoux Oity
polico learnod of Mahon!s alleged pa
rousal was latt Saturday evening,
when a tall, Iqan ,mau shoved Matron
through tho door of tho pnllco ntaliiii
and iuto tho presence of Dok Ser
goaut Plutt For . "Let him stay hoio
until he In tobor," was tho n qui st of
tbtt indlvidtil who hud inuoiloi Million
lo the station. MhLioii, It i mtiil,
made the s-rgeaiit's ifileti on uncom
fortable plauo fur the ntht-r inmates,
and tho sheriff was pi iced in uio'-hor
room until ho beuHtno folicr, says
Chief of Polico Gei.rgti Pierce, As
soon as ho was released MhIioii went
to tho polico secretary, William Win
DHiid, it is said, mid iibkcii for tho rt
leuso of a woniHti who hud htmii mtliglit
iu tho polioo ilriitfiiiit dining u road
house raid within ihn citv liniitn.
Million (lint Ii.'ft the place, it ia al
leged, shortly ' before the uriivul of
tho polico aud was not iirrmtcd with
tho others in tho raid, Tho police
say that Mahon was not urrested at
any time, but admit that ho was lelt
iu tho city jail until ho became sober.
This is the statement of Chief or Po
lico Georgo Pivrco. Wianand refused
to order the roleuse of thn woman, it
is said, when tho sheriff insisted.
Wianand latnr accepted a bond of $10
for tho roleaso of tho woman. Mrs F
M Adams is the uamo givon tho polico
by the woman ami hor nddrrsi iib on
Day street. Tho polico say the namo
is fiotitioiiH. With tho release of tho
woman, Mahon is said to havo enter
ed his automobile with her aud driven
away from tho station. An hour or so
later tho wrocki d maohino of Mahon
was taken to a Douglas shoot garage,
it is learned. It ia suid that Mahon
was on his way to Dakota Oity when
ho run into an express delivery wagon
und tho maohino was badly damaged,
Sioux Oity Journal, 20: School
children of .Jackson, Nob, assisted in
tho fight to savo the Atlas elevator at
that placo from destruction by flro oiu
ly yestorday afternoon, Tho blazo
broke out at 12:30 o'alook in the ele
vator company's coal sheds, whioh
woro a complete loss, with 800 tons of
hard and soft coal. The loss is cover
ed by iusuranoe. Tho fire had gained
considerable headway when discovered
by John Collins, manager of thn ele
vator. An alarm was tonnded and
citizenB of the place responded, A
bucket brigade fought the flames aud
saw success in Right 'Until the Bur
lington Railroad company's well gave
out. The blazo broke out again, oat
iug toward the largo elevator, whioh
stood only a few yards to the nortu of
tho coal sheds. Tho nearest well was
more than a.quartor of a milo distant.
A general alarm was sounded. Tho
publio sohool was dismissod and child
ren and women of tho village started
toward tbo firo, carrying pails of water.
Collins took the organization in hand
nnd ordered every availablo team and
wagon to be brought to the main part
of town and filled with water barrels.
Tho sohool ohildron were divided be
tween tho wells and the firo for the
purpose of relaying water pails from
the wagons. Hopo of saving tho coal
sheds was abandoned and tho flghtors
gavo solo attoution to tho elevator
Burning embers set firo to the struo
turo iu several places liefora tho shed
flro wus under control, Quick work
ou the part of the mon who wero sta
tioned on tho roof and on laddors was
effective in these cases. Tho oiiubo of
tho fiio is unknown. It is tho suppo
sition of Mr Collins that tho sheds
caught from tho sparks of a train
whioh passed about fifteen minutes bo
fore tho blazo wob first seen.
Hileman-Maxwell Case Re
versed. Tho case of Emmott Hiloman against
Dr O H Maxwell whioh was deoided in
tho distriot court in favor of Hiloman
and later appealed to tho stato su
promo court, wsb reversed and re
manded for a now trial last wook.
Following is tho Syllabus iu tho
caso:
Hileman vs Maxwell. Appeal,
Dakota. Reversed and romandod,
Barnes, J, Sedgwick, Rose and Lot
ton, J J not sitting.
1., A now trial should bo allowed
when it is olear that material uncon
tradicted evidonco baa been disregard
ed by tho jury, nnd which, if consid
ered and givon duo (weight, would
bavo requirod a different verdict from,
that roturned.
2. Whoro there is a bona lido dis
puto between tho parties as to tho
amount duo upon an account, and tho
dobtor tendois a loss amount thnn tho
claim in full settlement, whioh the
oreditor nooopts with knowledgo that
in was tendered as a full Bottlomonl,
tho disputo h sufficient consideration
to uphold the sattlemont, nnd will bar
a rooovory upon tbo remainder of tho
claim. Patridgo Lumber Co vs Phelps
Burrls Lumber & Coal Co., 91 Nob,
20C. '
SCHOOL NOTES.
Dorothy Barnett prosontod tho in
termediate room with a Dakota City
pennant last Thursday.
Mis Flemming and pupils enjoyed
Wilfred E. Voss
Bopublican Cuudidato for
County Superintendent
Dakota County, Nebr.
"JTour vote ou Novembor 3rd will bo
much appreciated, and your good will
and support aro always valued,
RiiiiiiifliiiiLiiflLLiiiiiMr ' $&,
LLiiiHHHiML- i -L'iLiiiiH
I
MMMj
33 ft MZJmW
S3 Wy xt MMSM
8
i
Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co.
BAHHHbiiWuiiiiiiiiiiiH
HiL JjHLirF'Liiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Thomas J. Mitchell
HUnBARD PRECINCT
Democratic Candidate for
Treasurer of
Dakota County
Your Support and Vote Will be
Appreciated
a walk out to tho lake after sohool last
Monday. Thoy roturned about G:30
p m. It k noodlesB to say thoy enjoy
ed nflno timo.
Tho Parents aud Touchers associa
tion will meet noxt Friday. Will you
bo there?
Bonnie Loaoh who has been out of
school for about ton days, roturned
last Monday.
Last Saturday ovoniug tho Dakota
City girls baskot ball team wont to
Emorson whoro thoy were defoatod by
scoro of 14 to 3 in ono of the fastest
games playod iu Emerson. Tho Da
kota Oity girls cortainly mndo a fino
showing, considering tho limitod
umount of help thoy have had, and
they played tho gamo in a fine spirit
always with a smile. It is fine to win,
of course, but it is bettor to bo a good
loocer because that shows porsonal
qualities of intrinsic worth. Tho girls
were accompanied by Miss Boss
Noxt Saturday tho girls will go to
Wakeflold to play tho high sohool
girls there.
In a slow gamo of foot ball and out
classed in ovory way the boys of Ho
mor met dafoat at tho hands of the
Dakota Oity high sohool toatn who
took thorn down to tho tuno of 48 to 0.
Line smashis and end runs were the
ground gaining plays for Dakota City
nnd end runs for Homer. For tho
homo boys Koith Evans upnt thru tho
onomy's Hue almost at will, ono smash
resulting in a long 88 yard run and a
touch down. Tho local team for somo
reason playod an unusually slow gamo.
Much credit must bo given each indi
vidual on tho toam, Tho visitors
played a good, oloau game and showed
themselves to be a lino lot of lads.
Noxt Friday the two toains will look
horns on Homer's Hold to contost their
superiority in manipulating tho pig
skin.
A Dollar for a Daily
by mail from now until April 1, 1915,
giving yon all tho war news fresli from
tho seat of trouble, through tho big
press associations and spooil fcrvioo.
Political affairs aro indopeuoutly treat
ed as tho papor is not tie.l up with any
iutorcsts. Next winter's iogisluture
will bo fully reported iu tho interests
of tho taxpayers of Nobraska. Mar
kets, special artiolos nnd u vigorous
policy mako this tho paper you should
road. This is tho lowest priced daily
in tho stato at this out priae, and poo
pie who havo been gettiug along with
out a daily can now afford ono. Try
it. Tho paper will stop whon tho timo
is up, Sond your order diroot to
1 Lincoln Daily Nows,
.Z.-
PECIALS
For Saturday Only, October 24
FRESH MEAT SPECIALS
Best of Beef Boiling Meat,
4 ' 'Rib Roast,
Best Loin Steak,
Best Round Steak,
Pork Chops,
. .Sausage and Cold Meat Specials. .
Berlin Sausage, or Pressed Ham, 18c per lb
Minced Ham, - 17c per lb
Bologna, 14c per lb
Frankfort Sausage, 14c per lb
Liver Sausage, .- 15c,-or 2 lbs for 25c -
. . .SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS. . .
Rex Hams, 20c per lb
Rex Ham, skinned, 21c per lb
Rex Bacon, 22c per lb
Salt Pork, 18 c per lb
Fresh Oysters, per quart 45c
a All this Meat will be on Sale Saturday Only $
1 '
I will also have the Freshest line of Groceries and Cookies
In Town .
Mystic Flour -:- $1.70 Per Sack
All the Above Goods will be Sold for Spot Cash Only
W. F. LORENZ, Jr.
The Cash System AVlns
I
Let
Farms for Trade kand ranging in price from SpO.OO tp
$150.00 per aere,
Xist Your Farm With- Me
E. F. Rasmussen, Auctioneer I
I "Your Humble Servant"
Ponea, Nebr. Phone 50 P. O. Box 101
liSHaaHHHHHHHBHnHHHHHHHHHHHi
FRANK DAVEY, JR. RAY M. DAVEY.
Davey Bros. Tire Repair Co.
'123 Water Street
Sioux City, Iowa
Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed
Home Made Cozy
and Comfortable in
Bleakest, Coldest
Winter Day
YOU will be comfortable,' cozy, warm
and happy if you have one of
these new
Favorite Base Burners
in your home. Here you have heat dor
veloped to it's maximum.
Step in and look at this wonderful
stove You must see it to appreciate
its attractiveness and exclusive advantages.
Dakota City
Nebraska
12c per lb
18c per lb
t 25c per lb
23c per lb
23c per lb
Me Sell You
Land
In Nebraska and South Dakota
The best Corn and Alfalfa land in
the states. I can sell at provate or
public auction.
I
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