LVi.-
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-IIIkota County Herald
Motto; AU The News When It Is News.
VOL. 24.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 0, 1010.
NO. 32.
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Mogul 8-1 6 Saves Its OwnPrice
In Fuel Bill Reduction
THAT'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 1st the 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
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CHESTER H. JU.DRICH
(Former Governor)
Republican Primary Candidal.
for Nomination for
Thf Logical Candidate
"Nebraska republicans look to the
record of Governor Aldrlch with some
degree of pride when they remember
that he has been a man who has ac
complished something for tho people
of this state by way of legislation. It
would require almost a column to
fully enumerate the reforms and many
points which he has accomplished In
this direction. Suffice to say, that al
most everything looking to a lower
passenger, freight or express rate
bears the Imprint of the efficient work
of Governor Aldrlch." Friend Tele
graph. "Goyernor Aldrlch possesses many
qualities to make him a popular can
didate. He never falls to state defi
nitely whero he stands on all public
questions. Ho has the courage of his
convictions and stands ready at all
times to defend his position." Albion
News.
Governor Aldrlch is the logical can
didate to nominate because of his
strength with the common people, and
the fact that tho largo majority of the
voters in Nebraska are familiar with
his record and know Just whero he
stands. Republicans who havo no
axes to grind know that Mr. Aldrlch
is no experiment as an efflectlve and
efficient public servant.
For Sale
GOO bushels of seed corn and 100
ton3 of bright alfalfa hay.
Frank lifting, Hubbard, Neb.
Items of Interest
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
0
Hartington News: Mrs. Chas.
Ireland went to Hubbard Tuesday
on account of the critical illness of
her father, Chas. Varvais.
Sioux City Journal, 3rd: Mr. and
Mrs. Hogan, of Homer, Neb., are
spending ssveral weeks in the Je
rome Pizel home on Cleveland ave
nue. Sioux City Journal, 4th: Mrs.
Ruth Couch, of Jackson, Neb., ar
rived yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weston, 1408
South Hennepin, street.
Wayne Democrat: Rev. McGreg
or and wife, from Tekamah, came a
few days ago to visit at the new
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennick,
their daughter. They return today.
Ponca Journal: Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Harris are spending this week
with the latter's parents, who ope
rate a Btore in South Sioux City.
Mr. Harris is overhauling thestock
there and making some interior im
provements. Wynot Tribune: Conductor E. J.
Monn, wiie ana daughter, were vis
itors in Omaha a few days during
the week.... Conductor Davis was
on the afternoon run the fore part
of the week during the absence of
Condnctor Morin.
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. E. L. Wil
bur and Mrs. D. C. Wilbur, of South.
Sioux City, visited relatives in and
around Ponca this week. . . .Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Harris visited relatives in
Hubbard last Friday night, and from
there they went to Wayne to spend
Sunday with Mrs Harris brother
and family.
Newcastle Times: Ross Polly's
hired man returned Monday noon
from Sioux City, wher he had been
in a hospital for some treatment on
his head... .Clarence Stewart, form
er station agent at Jackson, has
been sent to Bloomfleld, Neb,, where
ho will stay for Borne time. We
wish him success.
Allen News: On April 5th Rev.
Kilburn goes to Dakota City for
two weeks to help Rev, Aucock in
revival meetings.... Earl Meek and
Clyde Crego left last Monday in
Earl's car for Buffalo, Wyo where
they will view the country with the
intention of moving there if it suits
them. Before arriving at their des
tination they were caught in a snow
storm and had to put up for a few
days.
Emerson Enterprise: Henry
Heckcns was in Dakota City Tues
day attending to business matters
in the E. W. Grove estate . . . .Chas.
Smith, the real estate man of Bassott,
Neb., was in Emerson the first of
the week, visiting with his brother,
Sol.. . .Mrs. Sol Smith, who has been
in a Sioux City hospital for several
weeks, has sufficiently recovered so
that she will be brought home tho
latter part of thisweek.
Martinsburg Items in Ponca Jour
nal: Mrs. L. N. Mapped returned
home Tuesday after a few daysvisit
with her daughter at South Sioux,
Neb.... A. L. Anderson returned to
his home at -Hubbard after a few
days visit with his son, Arthur, last
week.... Mrs. Len Priest and little
Bon, Kenneth, spent a few days last
week with the former's narents near
Waterbury....Mrs. Ed Bedford, of
South Sioux, is a truest this week in
the home of her parents, Mr. and'
Mrs. and Mrs. L. N. Mappes.
"Sioux City Journal, 1st: Wood
row Davis, of Homer,-Neb., u.b:nit
ted to an operation f6r the lemoval
of his tonsils yesterday at the Sama
ritan hospital . . . .A verdictof $490.48
for the plaintiff was returned last
night by the jury in the case of Mrs.
Hattie Hirsch against Mrs. Ed But
ler. The suit grew out of theN sale
of the Hirsch rooming house at 719
Douglas street. Mrs. Butler, who
bought from Mrs. Hirsch the fur
nishings and gave her a note for
$500. resisted payment of the note-
on the erouhd that nart of the fur
niture Mrs. Hirsch sold her belonged.
to the roomers.
Sioux City Journal, 80: Mrs.
Neljie Waldman, testifying yester
day afternoon in, her suit against
Edward Waldman for divorce de
clared her husband beat her when
ever he got the .notion. " This was
quite often, she said. "Was your
husband jealous of you?" asked
Judge John W. Anderson. "He
surely was," answered Mrs. Wald
man. She further asserted that he
accused her of intimacy 'with other
men. Mrs. vyaiamon now is warn
ing at the Davenport hotel. Judge
Anderson granted, the divorce, lne
Waldmans were married at Cole
ridge, Neb., March 30, 1903
After'a delay of sixteen years, du-"
ring which time ttye validity of the
Nebrasda drainage law"has been in
litigation, in the state and federal
courts, the construction of ditches
in drainage district No. 2, which
comprises a portion of Dakota coun
ty, is to be started. The board of
supervisors of the district, of which
John Daley, of Jackson, js. chairman
and Jacob F. Learner, of Dakota
City, is secretary already has let
the contract for contraction of the
improvement, and the commence
ment of digging is awaiting the ar
rival of machinery. While no defi
nate move as yet has been made, it
was stated at Dakota City yesterday
that it was probable the case again
may be taken to the courts. Prop
erty owners near Jackson, it is re
ported, are dissatisfied with the plan
for taking care of the waters and
will seek redress ' in the federal
courts. Just what legal action is
proposed has. not been disclosed.
The contraet let by ,the supervisors
of the district provides for two'
ditches. The first will start from
east of Hubbard up Pigeon creek
and extend east to Omaha creek, a
distance of about two miles. The
second ditch is to start west of Jack
son at Elk crpek and K east through
the southern part of Jacksdn to
Jackson lake. The entire improve
ment will cost about $30,000
The saloon question will not go on
JOHN L. KENNEDY
FOR
UNITED STATE? SENATC1
"Grow With Growing Nebraska"
.
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H. P. SHUMWAY
Republican Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor
Farming Wakerigld, Nobr. 34 yrs.
State Senator, sorving third term.
Author of the Shumwny Law State
nid to schools teaching ngrlculluie,
manual training and domestic science.
PLATFC ..M.
State wido prohibition.
Greater vocational education.
Conservation of stato resources.
Municipal ownership.
Strict economy In expenditure ot
stnte's money.
Upon this platform nnd his public
record, he asks your support.
the official ballot at the city election
in South Sioux City on April 4.
The controversy over the submission
of the question, which started nearly-a
month ago, was ended early
last evening when Judge Guy T.
Graves, in the district court at Da
kota City, sustained the motion of
attorneys for the city to quash the
writ and dismiss the petition of Os
car Eberhardt, representative of the
petitioners who sought by manda
mus proceedings to compel a vote on
the saloon issue. The ruling of the
judge came after a two days' session
in which every step in tho hearing
was sharply contested. Little testi
mony was taken yesterday. The
greater- part of the morning was
cohsumed by attorneys for the re
lator, who submitted evidence in the
shape of records from the deed
books of the county to prove the
property qualifications of tho sign
ers of the petition. At the after
noon session' arguments were made
by the three attorneys on each side,
Former Judge R. E. Evans closing
for the city, and Fred H. Free for
the relator. While during the two
days of the trial much of the evi
dence was in support of and against
the sufficiency of the petition as re
gards the property qualifications of
the signers, this feature did not en
ter into the disposition of the case
by the court. The only question
taken into consideration by judge
Graves related to the date of filing
the petition. His ruling was based
on the fact that the instrument was
not a part of the records of the city
clerk thirty days before the city
election, as required by the Nebras
ka liquor law. This was the only
phase touched upon by tho judge in
briefly announcing his decision.
While the evidence was to the effect
that the netition had-been placed in
the hands of City Clerk P. W. Mar
tin in Sioux City on March 3, the
justice ruled there was no legal ob
ligation on his part as a city official
to take it to his office, which is in
another state. This sustained the
contention of City Attorney Ward
Evans that the document could not
be filed legally except in Nebraska.
The'closing arguments of the attor
neys were in keeping with the con
stant tilts which marked tho exami
nation of witnesses. Former Judge
Evans and.City Attorney Evans de
scribed the' action as one to forge sa
loons on the city, while Mr. Free de
clared that the city attorney and
the citv clerk had engaged in a con
spiracy to prevent the submission of
the question to the voters. The trial
recmired a special session of the
court. Judge Graves, whe came to
Sioux City last night, will return to,
day to his home in Pender, Neb.
Lutheran Church Notes
DAKOTA CITY-SAI.KM
How far have muny of us got
away from the idea of self denial for
Jesus' sake. If it ia not convenient,
like Felix before Paul, we wait for
one. Convenience depends a good
deal on the weather, a good deal
upon the pressure of work, a good
deal on our disposition at the time
of the call to duty and christian ser
vice. If we feel like getting out we
get out. if we don't wo don't. We
do not think of Christ having a soft
snap when ho was bearing the bur
den of the sins of the world, but
how pleasant it is for us to ascend
on flowery beds of ease. Wo do not
presume Christ went to the garden
and agonized out of pure love of ag
onizing. It was for a purpose, a
Dakota
Grocery
Specials for Saturday
2 Pkgs Corn Puffs 25c
2 Pkgs Post Toastics . . . 25c
1 Gallon Karo Syrup , -. 45c
3 Cans of Peas . . . ". 25c
2 Pkgs Seedless Raisins 25c
3 Pkgs Spaghetti , 25c
7 Bars Lino While Soap 25c
0 Cans Oil Sardines 25c
3 Bars Trilby Soap 25c
If igRcst Price Paid for
COVNTRY PRODVCE
W. L.
Dakota City,
fti 9 0 10 and arc known the world ov as
Burpee s heeds Grow ffsaSEJtes
mrlcct is an assurance of "Seeds of Quality." The Fortieth Anniversary
lidition of Burpa6's Annual is brighter and better than ever. It is mailed
free, Write today, "Lett you fotgcl." A poitcard will bring it.
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Burpeo Buildings, Philm lphia.
Vfflk
FRANK F. HAASE
EMERSON, NEBRASKA.
Republican candldato for tho nomi
nation for Stato Senator for tho Sixth
District, conaistlnc of Dixon. Dnltntn.
Thurston aild Burt Counties.
sacrificial purpose, and that for each
one of us. And now that he has
given so much for us and simply
asks our love in return, can't we
sacrifice some for him? And a most
wonderful thing about this sacrifice
for him is this: Tho more we
do of it, the greater spiritual bles
sings he gives us. Not nearly all
the good things of this life are wrapt
up in pleasures of the flesh. It is
the happy spirit that makes tho hap
py man. If you never rejoiced
within yourself because you were
just glad you have yet to realize
something as real as gold. We do
not experience this over nothing but
something, It is in connection with
Jesus. Joyful repentance because
it brings forgiveness. Delightful
humility because it exalts Christ.
Happy surrender because Christ is
all.
"Hut this has never been my ex
perience." No, your religious ex
perience has never been deep because
you have not denied the pleasures
of tho flesh sufficiently to seek, with
all your heart tho wonderful gifts
of God. Peter, James and John had
to climb the mountain to see the
transfiguration. Wo cannot hope
to see it from the valley. You do
not know what joys are awaiting
you if you get in a position to re
ceive them. You do not know the
vision of life there is spread out for
a man to see, and the glory of the
(living opportunity that is youra.
City
ROSS
Nebraska 4
"Why Uvea narrow' life without joy.
ueny yourseit tor unnst ta-exaic
him and ho will givo you the joy you
wish to haye. If he has not failed
others he will not fail you. God
will not give hia richness to you till
there is evidence you really desire ,
them.. Then you will truly have to
"tear down your barns and build
greater."
The chorus is doing good work on
tho Easter Canttita and we will have
it in good shape for Easter day. We
are not going to disappoint you then,
and you are not going to disappoint
us in the offering. There is not go
ing to bo any admission, but we will
make a benevolent offering, and we
are asking for $100 from a full house
on a fine Easter Sunday morning.
No, that is not too much. Don't
say "we can't" but say I'll domy
part. It is for our church, and God
blesses a church according to her
operations. There are many heights
to be reached, but we will take one
at a time. If everybody helps it
will be easy.
Our furnace smoked us out again
so we commandered St. John's
church across, the way. Our secre
tary was instructed to communicate
with our German brethern as to
what we did 'and why, tender our
thanks for the. same, and an offer to
pay for our privilege. St. John's
people would surely be welcome to
Salem church under such circum
stances, and wo are sure they will
concur.
One understood there would be
no preaching next Sunday. This ia
a mistake. There will be tho regu
lar, services next ' Sunday, nothing
preventing.
Your children will appreciate your
coming with them to Sunday school.
Wo have a place for you.
KEV. (J. K. LOWE.
McKELVIE FOR GOVERNOR.
His Lofjlolative Experience
Of nil tho candidates for governor
It 1b generally admitted that S. l
McICclvla ia best fitted for tho placo In
point of lt'glsla
tlyo experience.
Ho served one
term aa a mem
ber of tho houso
ot representatives
and ono term aa
lloutenant gover
nor. This gives
him a practical
knowledge of both
tho legislative and
executive branch
es of stato gov-,
ernmont. Not only '
that, but his rec
ord In both places
was entirely abovo reproach. Ho was
found at all times, active In tho Inter
ests of tho people. This Is ono of the
many reasons why ho ,1a Usually re
ferred to aa The Popular Candidate.
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