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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
f- j j, .- 4ipXf fK V t Imm&wmm A xx VVJ UIN 1 I . " - ' ' ' Tilctto; All' The News When It Is News. VOL. 24. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 191G.- NO. 3i! Herald L tf w Dakota City Grocery Specials for Saturday 2 Pkgs Corn Puffs 25c 2 Pkgs Post Toasties -. 25c 1 Gallon Karo Syrup'. 45c 3 Cans of Peas.. .- 25c 2 Pkgs Seedless Raisins 25c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti 25c 7 Bars Uno While Soap 25c 0 Cans Oil Sardines r. 25c 3 Bars Trilby Soap 25c HigHest Price Paid fox- -COUNTRY PRODVCE Items of Interest Gleaned from Our Exchanges Sioux City Tribune, 22: Mr. and Mrs. D. Herrick and children, of South-Sioux City, have moved to Morningside and will make their home at 1312 South Helen avenue. W, L. ROSS Dakota City, Nebraska SY Spring Time Plans for Vacation Trips ; With vacation days rapidly approaching the travel idea grows stronger. Planning is half the pleasure begin now. HpcpM Incursion FuroH via tlw Chicago. and North Western- Line To-1 Calif oriiia- Plan your trip now. Attrctive excur v' , , - sion fares in effect May 1st. Diverse r,outes,will provide for interesting tours"df the'scenic west. ' Excursions East Commencing June 1st, round trip ex- ' cursion fares will be in effect to a larce territory in'the east. Your route may include de 4lgljtfuT watjfr trips. Upper; Wisconsin Lakes Your vacation may also . .-v include a trip to the lake t region. Any number of delightful resorts. Excellent' fishing. ' - For triivul information, cull upou or address uny representative of tho C, St. P., M. & O. Ryl Tin Arco iciu Express Co Borves the Tmtitiry Traversed by tho 0 St. P , M. & O. Ry . I Don't Chance New Seed Corn ) TheWorlds 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. Winnebago Chieftain: Merrill Brassfield went to Homer Wednes day .... Mrs. Joe Rush and children, Mrs. Fred Brassfield and children visited Merrill Brassfield this week. Pender Republic: Bert Kilmer, Ed Lucart and Com. Frum autoed over from Winnebago last week, the former to enteMhe primary race for the nomination or shertll on t '- rp publican ticket, and the two .-uer as escorts. Lyons Mirror: Miss Sylvia Lam- son, ot walthill, visited the Mirror family last week Miss Luella Ilirsch, of Homer, was a guest at the Mirror home this week. . .Chas. Phillips, who spent the winter here with his'daughter, Mrs. David Ev erett, has gone to Fremont to live with his son, Canfield. Alle'nNews: Mrs. Earl Steel and mother, Mrs. Rockwell, of Homer, were callers at the Lyman Hutchens home Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, P. P. Gaughran-and Chas. Lo vell autoed to Sioux City Wednesday in thef former's car .... Mrs. Percy Hale returned to her home near Homer Monday, after a visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isom. Hartington News: Leonard Bri denbaugh will succeed. Ge6rge Storie at the Coleridge National bank. Mr: Bridenbaugh has been holding an important position with the Omaha National bank for the past three years-tfnd his experience will prove a bigh,0lp in his local work. Mr. Stone, who has been. with the bank for several years has gone to Lincoln, where he has purchased the contvol ing interest in the Western League base ball team. Mr. Stone was a former big league star who has had lots of experience and who will make good in his new place. After a. visit "with relatives at, Wakefield Mrs. Stone will-go to Lincoln. , Wayne Democrat: Chas. Culler, of Hartington, was here Wednesday morning making arrangements for the funeral anddmrial.of'his sister, Mrs. Lillie Nelson.iwho died the first of the week at the home of a sister ,at .Grjnnell, -la. .The body was Drought nere ior-ounai Beside that of her father in the-family lot'of Wayne cemetery. JThe funeral is heing held .here today from the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Geo. "Cross land. Besides her-brother and sis ter, a son living at "Denver, and un able to be here to attend the funer al, and a daughter, Mrs: WiHard ;Auker, mourn her death. She had' attained the age jf 47 years, Mr. Culler hai many Wayne friends who sympathize with him in .this sad 'be reavement. - without the bridge tickets .are com pelled to pay 20 cents. . Sioux,City Journal, 27: A man giving his name of George Bates, of. Sergeant Bluffs, was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital last night in an ambulance after he had fallen in. the street near Fourth and 'Nebras ka streets. He was practically un counscious when taken to the hos pital. He probably will be dismis sed today. ...A-0. Eggenborger, of Plattsmouth, Neb., has been elected by the schopl board of South Sioux City. to succeed Prof. D. M. Rogers as superintendent of schools. Mr. Eggenberger, who is principal of the high school at Plattsmouth, will take his new position at the opening of the school next September. Prof. Rogers will enter the practice of law after a year at Chicago 'Univer sity.... The contest ' between the wets and the drys at South .Sioux City over the submission of the sa jodn question and over the control ot the next city council has taken a new angle with the refusal of City Clerk P. W. Margin to accepj, for filing the nomination papers of A. B. Cownie, liberal candidate for mayor. The city clerk, who is act ing on the advice I City Attorney Ward Evans, has informed Mr. Cownie and his supporters that his petition.was not placed in his hands within uie time limit fixed by 'the new Nbb,raska 'primary "law.--. Ac cording" to the opinion of the city at torney, nominatibh' papers for candi dates seeking office in villages and cities with less than 10,000 'inhabi tants -must be filed with .the-city clerk at least fifteen days before the date 6f the election. Mr. Cownie's papers didnot reach the clerk until the latter part of last .week. The wets assert that the city attorney's ruling isat fault,and that filing of papers ten days prior to .the election isjegdl Tire new primaryilaw- was passed by 'the, last legislature and never lias been tested. While no program Jiasbeendecided upon by the liberals, it' is possible .that the action of-the city clerk will be taken to the district court on a mandamus action, similar to that followed in the case in regard to the saloon pe tition. With the exception of Mr. Cownie, the nominees of both'.fac tions'have filed, within the fifteen day 'limit. The filingsj,are as fol lows: Fot mayor, D. G. Evans'i pro hibition" For city , clerk, P. . W. Martin, prohibition,' and Harvey Phillips, liberal. For city treasurer, J. H. Mullins, prohibition. . For city engineer, W. H."Tkadford, indorsed by both factions. Councilman, First ,ward, E. O. Mbldolhbld,- prohibition, and Fred Gordon, liberal;' Second ward, Nels Pilgrim, prohibition, and Carl Jedsen, liberal;Third ward, Ed "Metz, prohibition, and John Jenkins,, liberal. It is possible a special meeting'of'Uie council wHHbe held to pass- upon the 'legality of -Mr. Cownie's filing. , , Mogul 8-16 Price Announcement The Real Kerosene Tractor fcN and after April! at the price of the Mogul 8-16 will be. $725 cash f. o. b. Chicaso. All sales. made and bona fide orders taken up 'to' "April .-ist will be filled at the present price of $675 cash f. o., b. Chicago. We want to post you ahead p time on the coming chance. Mogul 8-16, as you know, is the famous tractor -that h " cut fuel costs squarely in half operates on cheap-, common kerosene or coal oil doesn't have' to be the highest grade either. It pays for itself in. the saving over gasoline. That is why the rise in price necessary because costof raw materials has risen so high is of minor importance. Mogul 8-16 is saving and making profit on thousands 'of farms of all sizes. It will demuch more for you than your horses can. Get in your order now be ready for spring work. See the dealer who sells the Mogul 8-16. - i. T InternationalHarvester Company of America (Incorporated) SIOIIX CITY, IOWA Sioux City Journal, 25: M. P, Doran, of LeMars. la., father of A! P. Doran, of the South Dakota Cand' company, ot bioux City, "died Thurs day night at his home of senility. He was 84 years old. Beside the widow and A. P. Doran, another 1 son, John S. Doran, of Woonsocket, S. D., survive him. The body, will will be sent to Emerson, Neb., the old home, for burial. Funeral ser vices will beheld this morning at 10 o'clock at Emerson. Burial .will be in the. Catholic cemetery there . . . ThCinterstate commerce commission has notified the Sioux City Service company, the South Sioux City Trac tion company and the Co'rribination' Bridge company to grant the peti tion of South Sjdux' City' residents for round 'trip -commutation rates between.South Sioux City and Sioux City, or fije'with the commission0rs, in writing, their reasons for refusing to make the concessions. The peti tion of the South Sioux City people was filed by Councilman Fred Mar tin, vho has' received a communica tion from Washington informing' him ot the plans 01 the commission. The time limit fixed by the commis sion for the ; corporations to file an answer rilready has expired'. . In the petition the commission is asked to compel the street railway comna- nies and the bridge campany to place on sale commutation books contain ing fifteen round trip tickets, to be good for-thirty days from date of purchasq. The conuniBsion",is asked to fix the round trip ratd'at 10 cents, the same as is in ejlect .between Council Blufl's and Omaha. South Sioux City poople.who use thehrijjlgd books riowmre paying )15 jce'nls for the round trip. ' Those' who are C0UN1Y SCHOOL NOTES , The North Nebraska Teachers'As- sociationiwilH convene at iNqrfolk, March'31st and April'lst. However, tne rs or in iseorasKa nign ocnooi ue clamatorycontest will be, held on ;the -afternoon j'and evening, of ' March 30th. Thursday evening's train will ,. VT I1 11 . A 1 arrive lnuxorioiK ln.ume Boieacpera may enroll with ' the association's secretary at the Pacific hotel, 'and arrange for all admissions connected in any way with the' association.' The State Department of Publip In struction has. been ableHhuB far this ye.ar-to get along .without an extra examination. It has. 'been'found , however, that manv teachers hold ing city state certificates will need' an additional opportunity to renew their certificates or to secure ad vanced certificates. On Saturday April 15th will occur a special ex amination in all subjects, one day only. .The regular Friday's subjects will be.given on Saturday forenoon, and the regular Saturday's subjects will be offered bn Saturday after noon., .Teachers. should not let this opportunity p'ass without at least writing on one required subject. Here is an important change to note for all interested in the coming eighth grade examination. The ex amination dates have been changed from 'April G and 7 to April 13 and 14. The new dates were made ne cessary because the former ones con flicted with the dates of two district education associations. The State Superintendent has announced this change to better accommodate all concerned. '' The State Superintendent and Governor are asking that , emphasis be placed on the studv of Nebraska 'food'productsxluring.the week be ginning April 3rd. This request has ttimely merit in it. Let us set our selves in active accord with it. Even theteachors examinations, and the eighth garde' examinations show the need of giving more time and ear nest consideration to the study of our food products.' . Superintendent Thomas says: "The production of food is the most elemental and most important oc cupation among men, and happy la the state whose basic occupation is food producing. We have a plain, open, agricultural country: a nlain. honest and prosp ous'p'eople; few indigent poor am. uw immensely rich: astate and a pi le of whom we may justly MoKELVIE- FOR GOVERNOR. Successful Business Mpnv ,, One of tho' things frcciuently referred to In 'connection with tho candidacy of S. Itt McKelvio for governor Is tho fact that.lio has been an unusually buccqbh-ful- business man. Though a youns be proud. Let us magnify our oc cupations and emphasizo our im portance among the sth . of the Union." ' He urges us as teacher, to devote some time during the weif set forth in 'GoverhoK Jklorehead's proclama tion to the study of the foods' pro duced -within our state, 'tofooda manufactured within our state rand to foods manufactured from 'food stuffs produced within 'our Btate. 1 hope that our Bchools will find it possible to arrange exhibits andfpro grams suitable to such' a study Notice There are many reliable farm pa pers issued nowadays that supply the farmers and stockmen with cash able and workable ideas, but the beat suited to the farmers of this section is Farmer and Breeder. It is issued semi-monthly at Sioux City, la., and is intensely interesting and practical. It regularly carries veterinary, dai ry, poultry, horticulture, home and fashion departments in addition to market and live stock news. The special feature stories about success ful farmers and breeders give many vnlnnhln hintn. suo-trfinHnns. und les- sons that any intelligent farmer can! apply with profit. jrfyp.jfl yRBHE scIb 4 . ' i 'man, ho ljaH shown a foresight and ex ecutive capacity In business which commands tho utlei((inor4 observing ( business critics wherever hols lcijown. 'ills Unowledgo ot Nebraska conditions, together with his natural .business sta 'bHUV. Is one-of tho-s4e,veral,reas6ris(Svhy JcJCelvie-is 'ufotyy r,eferfBa4toaaVTji Popular Candldrfty. J . , GEORGE J. HUNT A Lawyer of Wide Experience For Associate Justico of the Supreme Court Twenty-five years In Omaha, ten years In Bridgeport, western Nebraska, has made George J. Hunt a most de sirable candidate for the State Su premo' Court. ' Those who know him call him "A young man with a rlpo legal ,experl nce." ... -'.,. MONEY-SAVING OFFER The Herald has made special ar rangements with Farmer and Breed er which enables us to offer vou The Herald and Farmer and Breeder both for one year for only $1.00. Send us your subscription now and save money. This offer is good for only, a limited time. Every subscriber'tol j.' miner uuu uiuuuci in uuuuvu iu free consultation with its editors on any phase of farming or stock raising. JOE W. LEEDOM. Republican Candidate for tho Nomina tion for the Office of Commlnlonwr of Public Land and Bulldlnge. Twcnty-flvo years' residence la both eastern and, western Nebraska bare given hlin an Insight inTb lands rent als and values that will make him ot the greatest use t the people ot the Btate. lie was bom in Wheeler couatjr. educated in the country print shop and the HI Schools ot Pierce county and baa taken irerlc at the State University and Mornlngslde colleger He 1b now Gordon Journal and la 0110 of tho men who are developing tho western part of the Btate. He has no 0110 back of htm hut his friends and Is making tho race on tho watchword of "Elllclonoy Not Politics." He will appreciate jour support at the primary- election Tuesday, April 18ta, KfttBHk&V&nBH IBBBBBHk aaaaaas JOE3 W. LEEDOM. editor of the 4 II - - i( X 'W & ytmrmem?twm aiyg -