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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
t T jrv r v '"Vmpm Dakota County Herald. 7 .,l..nfiCttSdcl ftiave i" Motto: All The News When It Is News. VOL. 24. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2a, 1910. NO. 30.. is 0' V ' ' ;5 ;1i i c , 1 Dakota City Grocery Specials for Saturday 2 Pkgs Corn Puffs 25c 2 Pkgs Post Tonsties ' .' 256 1 Gallon Karo Syrup : . . v 45c 3 Cans of Peas 25c 2 Pkgs Seedless Raisins' : 25c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti. . ,v 25c 7 Bars Lino While Soap 25c 0 Cans Oil Sardines 25c 3 Bars Trilby Soap 25c fligRest Price Paid, for COVNTRY PRODVCE W. L. ROSS Dakota City, Nebraska Spring Time Plans for Vacation Trips Will) vacation days rapidly approaching the travel idea grows stronger. Planning is half the pleasure begin nbw. Hpccinl Htouraioii Fitron vlu the Chicago and North Western Line To California Plan your trip now. Attrctive excur sion fares in effect May 1st. Diverse routes will provide for interesting tours of the scenic west. Excursions East Commencing June 1st, round trip ex cursion fares will be in effect to a largo territory in the east. Your route may include de lightful water trips. Upper Wisconsin Lakes Your vacation may also include a trip to the lake region. Any number of delightful resorts. Excellent fishing. For travel information, call upon or address any representative of tbo C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. TIih Aico icon ExpresH Co Serves the Tonitiry Tiuverseil by the 0., St. P , A, &0. By . y Don't Chance New Seed Corn pfe. jrfheWorld's Champion Ear 500 bu. Reid's Yellow Dent 1914 Seed Corn Testing 96 to 100 Priced: Shelled and Graded, $2.00 per bu. On Ear, $2.50 per bu. Geo. Hayes, Hubbard, Nebr. Items of Interest Gleaned' from Our Exchanges Wakefield Items in Wayne Demo crat: Mrs. Walter Miller, of Dako ta City, spent a couple of days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. August Snmuelson. Wayne Democrat: L. J. Court right went to Hubbard Monday morning to figure on the work df papering and painting for Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Palmer at their new farm home near that place. Sioux City Journal, 1(5: Died In Sioux City, la., March 15, 191(5, in a hospital, the infant son of Mr. and. Mrs. John O'Connor, of Hubbard, Neb. The body will be sent to Hub bard this afternoon for bUriu.. Wynot Tribune: J. W.. O.urey, who formerly resided in Wynot, came up from Walthill Monday to visit old friends and attended to business here. Mr. Olbrey would like to sell his residence property in this place. Ponca Journal: Sunday afternoon a few of Ponca's younger generation made an auto trip to faouth bioux L-ity to pay their respects to a por tion of the city's fair sex. On their return trip they Spent the greater part of two hours in a mud hole just to the left of the lake road. Allen News: Miss Lizzie Lock- wood returned Monday to her home at South Sioux City, after an extend ed visit here with relatives and friends . . . .The Charley Priest fami ly left Monday for Sioux City for a visit with his mother. They are planning on locating in Homer again. Obert Tribune: Heikes brothers, from Dakota county, have leased the Hurni ranch north of Obert for a term of years and have been moving their stock and other personal prop erty to the ranch the past week. They are successful farmers and stock raisers and will no doubt suc ceed on this ranch. Sioux City Journal, 17: Thomas J. Hartnett. of Jackson, Neb., held his first sale of Hereford cattle at the Sioux City stock yards Wednes day. There was a good crowd of buyers and the seventy-four head brought the high average of $378. Most of the cattle will go to South Dakota farms. So pleased was Mr. Hartnett with the outcome of the sale that he proposes to make it an annual event. Pender Republic: Mrs. Leon Ream came down from Homer Tues day for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma VanValin Mrs. P. M. Shearer, wife of operator Shearer, returned Wednesday from a brief visit with her parents, Frank. Uffing and wife at Hubbard.... W. I. Wiltse was home over Sunday. He says the condition of the young lady whose place he is filling in the bank at Homer is unchanged and he can not tell how long he will be at Homer. Emerson Enterprise: Mrs. John Smith, of Hubbard, spent a few days the past week in Emerson with her sister, Mrs. Nels Feauto, and other relatives Mrs. Frank Heenov took her two little daughters, Gladys and Ardis, to Sioux City 'ast Friday accompanied by Dr, Evans, and had their tonsils removed. The little girls came home the following day, and have suffered no ill effects from the operation . . . .Joe Maurice, who moved his household effects to South Dakota sometime ago, was in Emer son the latter part of last week, and took his family to their new home. Joe says he likes the country fine and thinks his prospects are -very encouraging. Lyons Mirror: Our cousin, Win. Warner, of Dakota City, has filed as a republican candidate for congress from this district. If he had made the race two years ago we believe he could have beaten Dan Stephens by a big majority, and even now he will give Dan the chase of a life .time....N. J. Maun, of Tekamah, attended the funeral of Dr. A. T. Hill, and few of our people know it. There was a time when, if Mr. Maun had visited any town whatever in northern Nebraska lie would have attracted unusual attention as a son of the late John II. Maun, one of the noblest pioneers who ever lived in Nebraska, his home being at Jack son, in Dakota county. He was a civil war soldier, county superintend ent, county surveyor, and highly honored and respected by all who i knew him. care of her daughter ...Mrs. John McQuillcn and Miss Lizzie O'Connor were in Jackson last Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Harris sptfnt Sunday in South Sioux City with Mrs. Harris' parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Armbright, of Dakota county, were dinner guests last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogosch .... Mrs. M. M. Lattin, of Dakota City, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ben Hall, for a couple of weeks, returning home last Saturday Mrs. Twohig and daughter, Marga ret, of Jackson, came up Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davey until Monday noon Mrs. John Nelson went to South Sioux City last Saturday ho visit her son, and from there she will go to Brooten, Minn., where they will make their homo. Mr. Nelson left with their car of goods on Friday. Sioux City Journal, 21: Elmer Johnson, about 23 years old, of South Sioux City, was brought to Sioux City yesterday from Cherokee, where he was arrested on a charge of tak ing part in the theft of the automo bile of A. L. Olson. 1220 Jones street. iHe was arrested by Sheriff W. A. Huber, of Cherokee county, who had set traps for the tl. ves at Cherokee, Larrabee and Storm Lake, acting on clues furnished by Clarence Fessler, a Larrabee garage man. Olson's auto was taken from the curb at the Orpheum theater, March 10. The Sioux City police were notified, but were unable to locate the car or thieves' A machine with three occupants became "stalled" five miles north of Larrabee, March 11. Fessler was called and pulled the car to his garage. It was left there for repairs. Both gasoline and oil had been exhausted. Subsequently, a man said to be Johnson telephoned Fessler from Storm Lake, asking him to drive the car to Cherokee. In the meantime, through Sheriff Huber, the machine had been identi fied and turned over to Olson. When Johnson arrived in Cherokee he was arrested. He denied con nection with the car theft, but was identified by Fessler as one of the three men whom he hauled to the garage. Duncan Campbell, of Cherokee, also asserted that Johnson was one of the trio which boarded the train after the auto was aban doned. A bunch of fourteen auto mobile keys of different makes was found in Johnson's pocket. A re volver was also found, and a charge of carrying a concealed weapon is being held in abeyance at Cherokee, pending action against the prisoner here on the more serious charge. Belief was expressed by the author ities at Cherokee that the car was being taken by the thieves to some "fence." ... .At a mass meeting of the liberal voters of South Sioux City last evening, Mayor C. J. Kloster announced his intention of not seek ing reellection and former Council man A. B. Cownio was named to head the ticket as his successor. Mr. Cownie accepted the nomination and declared his intention to make a vig orous campaign. H. A. Phillips will be the liberal candidate for city clerk. The "wets" selected the fol lowing as candidates for ward coun cilmen: First ward, Fred A. Gor don; Second ward, Carl Jensen; Third ward, John Jenkens. Council man Fred Martin, who presided at the meeting, declined to be a candi date for reelection. All of these candidates will file nomination pa pers in the usual way, the law re quiring that they be in the hands of the city clerk ten days before the election, which will be held on April 4. The liberal candidates in a ten tative platform outlined at the meet ing will go before the voters as op- Candldate for the ReDubtlcan Nomina tlon for United "States Senator. Ponea Advocate: Mrs. Hash went to South Sioux City Monday to take jA! V 6$ "yffiy?at fj Mogul 8-1 6 Saves Its OwnPrice In Fuel Bill Reduction '"pHAT'S true. A Mogul 8-16 kerosene tractor saves its own price in fuel bill saving, as com pared with a gasoline tractor. Until April IsS he price remains at $675 cash-, f. o. b. Chicago. Fortunate early purchases of ma- ,terial still allow you this low figure. After April 1st the price will be $725, same terms. At either price the Mogul 8-16 is by far the most eco nomical tractor because it operates on cheap, common kero sene or coal oil. Gasoline to run the gasoline tractor costs over 100 per cent more than the kerosene a Mogul 8-16 will use. Which is best for you? You know what gasoline costs you, and you know what you pay for kerosene. Figure it out yourself, or see your dealer. This is a saving you can't afford to miss. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) SIOUX CITY, IOWA posed to an open retail saloon, but as favoring the granting of licenses to wholesale liquor concerns who will sell only in original packages. They state in the platform that they, favor this character of license be-" cause no undesirable conditions will be possible in the city and because the revenue, which is estimated at $15,000 annually, will enable the city to make many needed improvements. It is pointed out that at present the school district has a debt of $45,000, and the city a debt pf $45,000. The "dry" forces will support D. G. Evans for mayor, O. W. Martin for city clerk, J. H. Mullins for city treasurer and W. H. Bradford for city engineer. The "drys" have se lected the following councilmanic candidates: First ward, E. O. Men dolhold; second ward, Nels Pilgrim; Third ward, Ed J. Metz. Neither of the factions will name a 'candi date for police judge. No candidate is available, as the office does not provide a salary. ses to wholesale concerns. The may or was the Unanimous cho're of- the meeting, which was nut tided by about 100 voters, Hutiy Phillips was unanimously .selectu! via the can didate fors citydesk, and ihe nomina tion for city treasurer went to' Fred A Gordon. A. P. Marcum was nom inated for police judge. W. H. Bradford, named by the dry forces for city engineer, was indorsed for' the same place and will be unoppos ed at the eloction on April 4. Fol lowing the general meeting, over which Councilman Fred Martin pre sided, a caucus of the voters of the Second ward was held, at which Louis Jeep was the unanimous choice for councilman. Mayor Kloster, who will be opposed by D. G. Evans for reelection, Bpoke briefly, thank ing the voters for the nomination. Mr. Evanses a brother of Ward Ev ans, 'city attorney. It is generally understood that if the liberal ticket wins wholesale liquor houses will be licensed. The liberals will hold caucuses in the First and Second o:. ru.. t i id. n. rn nr wmua wiiiKia w uuuiiuuiu uimui- uiuuauiw uuuuim, j.o. ui.i, ill j.i e l ! nr .n Bartlett, one of Sioux City's oldest YTTJ physicians in point of service, who ,1V ".u"f"ir ":,i V: ": SX IHfljflp , v , "4 4 3f Jfr'-y t JOHN L. KENNEDY- JSndoisod by Icn'lliiR Republicans and Republican newspapers of Nebraska u the logical candidate to nominate. HU nomination means his election. has been spending the winter in California for his health, last week took his first ride in a seaplane. In formation concerning Dr. J3artlett's flight .was received yesterday in a letter to Mrs. Bartlett. According to the letter Dr. Bartlett and his sister, Mrs. Abbio Young, were vis iting friends at Long Beach. 'An aviator was giving exhibition flights near where they were staying. He had been in the air for some time, and as hi- .escended one of the party dared L Hartlett to go for a fly. When the plane reached the earth the aviator agreed to take the doc tor up. Dr. Bartlett in his letter said he put on an aviator's coat and climbed into the car. He did not know how high they went, but said that the land and buildings became indistinguishable. . . .A new top price for this year to date was established on the local fat cattle market yes terday morning when seventeen head of prime steers, averaging 1,850 pounds, crossed the scales for $9.50, or a quarter above the year's pre vious high mark. Fourteen heifers also were included in the consign ment that were good enough to sell at $8.10, right up to the season's snmmat price on such cattle, while cows commanded $7.uu. Larsen Bros., stock raisers of Hubbard, Neb., marketed the cattle. Hans Larsen accompanied the shipment. Their entire cattle holdings are Herefords. The steers here today had been in the feed yards on a ra tion of corn and alfalfa since last October, although the heifers and cows had not fed quite that long. During the period on feed all of the cattle made big gains in weight. Mr. Larson assorted, while the sale was highly satisfactory C. J. Kloster, mayor of South Sioux City, was renominated last evening at a mass meeting of the liberal voters of the city. Ho will head a ticket fa j voring the granting of liquor, licen- tho wholesale or retail liquor estab lishments to South -Sioux City con tend that the dry period in the town will expire May 1. 'Under the Btate law, they assert, the town was voted dry for a period of one year. At the conclusion of the year, if the is sue is not again 'submitted to a di rect vote'of the people,it is optional iwifh tho rnnnpil "whfit.hfir lirnnsn hft granted. Persons behind the tight for the return of license have agreed to compromise the question by stip ulating that only wholesale establish ments may be reopened. By the' Clay, the lawlessness and undeaira le features of the open saloon are eliminated, and at the same time the business interests of the town are given an opportunity to profit by a wholesale business, they say. HHtfffTTTtfffffTTTTTttT tlf you want to a iarm a iarm or i. By t Sell I Trade your Farm t write to . J I Henry Francisco J t Royal, Nebr. lift!1 state or Ohio cirr or Toiwo. 1 . LUCA4 OOCNTT. I Frame J. CiitHxr make oath that fea tf partner ct the nrm of F. J. catNir & bu t MM Oa data utlneu la the City of Toledo. County aM mm sfortukl. and that aald firm will py tfca am et ONI! HUNDRED DOLLAK9 for each a4veST caae ot Cataiikh that cannot I cured If IB MM W hall's catabmj Cub. . ritAtnc 3, cnBtncr. Sworn to before tna and (ubterltted la b bmmsMl thU 6th day ot December, A. D 1AM. Jl A.w.awuo, tZzt NousTmueii llall'i Catarrh Cure to taken totejnailr kfid aett directly upon tba blood and mueoua aurtacca ot Uw lystem. fcttnd (or teitlmoslals, t. V. J, CUENKi 4 CO., Toledo, (A Mold by all PrurgtaU, He. Take ltaU'a aiiy l'UU tor cooiUnaUoo. , , "I ' o T"grgg'ilrciyf'rHJiT - j