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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
E33S Oakota County Herald lOUN II. RHAM, PUI3MSHKR duWtrijition Price, $1.0(1 Por Year. Official Paper oj Dakota County A. weakly newspaper published at !)koU Oily, Nobranka. i'errniiwion has been granted for the transmission of thin paper through the maii an second-class matter, Telephone No. 4.1. Wrn. P. Warner, republican can didate for congrcMi, wa present at a moating of the Thurston county re publican organization last week at Walthill, and the Tirno tnake the followinK commentH on hi8 talk at the meeting: "Mr. Warner wa asked to talk to the meeting and did ho informally, without making a speech, and re viewed somewhat the character of the Bcntiment he found over the dis trict, referring lorn to hiu own can didacy for congroHH than to the gen eral Hituation. Everywhere he ha been he hux found the republicans united and confident, even enthusi astic. Mr. Warner was very mod out in reference to himself and re frained from any aspersions against his opponent, stating that he did not underestimate his strength in the district, his capacity for organizing and campaigning. He made no boasts further than to say that Mr. Stephens would not roll up such a majority in the district as he did two years ago. Mr. Warner did not give the impression that the reduct ion would be due to his strength as a vote getter, but from the fact that the present congressman has lost much of the confidence of the voters throughout the district. COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES VILFHF.D E VU$S, 8UPT, The annual teachers' institute for Dakota county will be held at Dako ta City's public school building dur ing the week beginning August 28th. All teachers who expect to teach in this county the coming year are re quired to enroll at any convenient time before September 1st, and pay the enrollment fee. Announcements giving more detailed information will soon be mailed to the teachers and directors. . The State Superintendent has just announced u special August examin ation for Saturday, August 19, one day only. Only county certificate subjects will be offered. No read ing circle examination. All fore- noon subjects will be given Satur- fltiv fnrnnrwin firwl tlir, iK k irritr subjects Saturday afternoon. Teach- ers and high school pupiiB must be present for the examination not lat er than 9:05 a. m. nor 2:05 p. m, Those who fail to qualify for u eei tlficatc at this examination, are barred Xrom holding a' school either by contract or a promise by a school board. Only qualified teachers can begin teaching under the law. We still have a number of available ones, good ones too. Saco, Mont., on the Map Washington, Aug., 1st. Gnngway please, and make n place on your Hand-McNally for a little town of Saco. Mont., with a population of two hundred, as por the 1910 census report. Saco has thirty-two of its male citizens serving with Co. G, Second Montano Infantry, now on the bord er, and another stalwart son living at Peking, China, as a member of tho United States Marine Corps. "If New York, Chicago and Phila delphia could be induced to give their sons in tho same proportion," writes W. I). Miller, editor of tho Saco Independent to tho Marino Corps ollicials in this city,,"wo'd have some real prcparedncsy Hut jn tho meantime Saco wants to cast considerable shadow from its new place in the sun. MORE LOCALS Stott Neiswanger wont to Corsica, S. I)., Saturday to work in a drug store. Mrs, Komi Stinson, of Leeds, la., wjih an over night visitor at tho W. L. Kosa home Tuesday. .' Archie Wnmsloy, of Clarskvllle, la'., and Alice Holmes, of Sioux City, were married Wednesday af ternoon by Hev. Lowe. Druggist Win, Wilson and wife went to Fremont, Sunday, where Mrs. Wilson will visit with relatives whiIo.Mr. Wilson goes to Omaha to take the pharmacental examination. Judge S, W, McKinloy closed shop and on Sunday drove to Hassot, Nub,, with his faintly and Is spend ing tho week at tho Joseph Smith homo, Their son, Sherman, jr., who has been there for several weeks, will return with thorn. Andrew Nissen, a resident of this county for tho past twenty years, and for several years an inmate of tho county noorfarm, died sudden ly at South Sioux City Tuesday, while sitting on a bench at tho Kil bourn mid Smith restaurant corner, shortly before noon, Ho whb no ticed by the proprietors sitting in a reclining position and when an at tempt was made to arouse him It was discovered that ho was dead, lie had been In a feeble condition for some tlmo. and with his ad vanced age was in no condition to be travuling around. He was nbouu oO yon re of age and leaves no known relatives. He was dissatisfied with the surroundings at the poorfarm and sitent the, greater part of his traveling around from one town to another. CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD Carl Frederick"n lft with his family for iborg, S. D Monday. Anna Hartnett of Jackson was vi siting relatives here last weak. Josephine Leedom awl Margaret UfFing were Dakota City visitors last week. line dress shirts in all mm, at Carl Anderson's. Mrs. John Slerk ami daughters were city shoppers one day last week. Dan Heffernan was an over night stayer in Emerson Friday of last week. Frank Makon and little daughter and Miss itoland autoed to Sioux Ci ty one day last week. Hill Hooney has taken the agency for the Maxwell car. Tinware and enamelware of all kinds at Carl Anderson's. W. J. Itooney and family and Co lie, Mabel and Leo McGee visited one day last week at the W. liart nett home near Jackson. Mrs. D. C. Heffernan and daught er, Varonica, spent the past week at Crystal lake. Our baseball team played at Ho mer Sunday and won by a score of 5 to 1. The Hubbard team is get ting famous. Dishes for harvest time, and a fine assortment of Chinaware to choose from, at Carl Anderson's. Kmil Young and family visited Sunday with the Chas. Young fam ily on Walker's Island. Mabel McGee and Ida, Frederick sen were in Dakota City fast week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson stfent I'riuay ot last week visIUnir Mrs. Johnson's parents at Plum Grove. A full line of the best in fancy And staple groceries, for hot weather, at Carl Anderson's. Mrs. Ellen Thornton and children of Sioux City visited several days last week at the II. Itenzc home. Mrs. Peter Jensen is enjoying a visit from her sister from Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. McGrnw and baby and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobson ate Sunday dinner at the John Clayton home. Abbie Hockwell returned home last week from Wayne. King brand overalls in all sizes, at Carl Anderson's. Fred Wilkins, Chas. McGraw and the was last I-uifl Hockwell shipped stock to -city last weeK, John uayion also a stock shipper out of hen week. Nels Anderson went on .a fishihg expedition, vjasl week andmad( a good catch." ' Mrs. Charlie Young Bpent Sunday at Crystal lake. Henry Thompson, Lizzie Hnsmas- Bon, Has Hasmussen, and Anna and Christine Heck spent Sunday at jrystal lake. wo want your nutter anu eggs and will pay the highest price the market will afford, Carl Anderson. Margaret Hartnett spent several days the past week in Sioux City visiting relatives. James Henricksen and family ate Sunday dinner with friends near Nacora. Mr. and Mrs. T. 10. IlQlTcrnnn and children, Vivian and Chauncey, will leave Saturday for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Anna Crowe jn Long Beach, Calif. See our splenlid lino of work shoes the best made at Carl An derson's. The electric storm which passed over Hubbard Sunday played havoc with the telephone lines. W. Goertz and wife, 10. Christen sen and wife and Mrs. Guy Weir autoed to Sioux City Tuesday. Oharles Varvais and family, F. Lusslor and family and Mrs. Minnie Francisco spent Sunday at Crystal lake. Mrs. W. Jensen 'spent last week at the P. Jensen home. Carhart's leather gloves the best made at Carl Anderson's. Miss IOthel Hockwell of Omaha, is viHitlng at the James Nelsen home. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith is enjoy ing a visit with relatives from Kans as. Tho ladies Social club hojil their regulur meeting at Mrs. Louis Knudson's last week. Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 10. Wilkins was quite sick' tho past week. Work shirts and overalls of all kinds at Cirl Anderson's. Delia Knudsen and Mrs. L. Georg enon spent Sunday at tliu James Honriekson homo, Mrs, G. N. Georgensen went to Sioux City Saturday for a week's vi sit with relatives and friends. The Misses Ericksen left for Kagle Grove, Iowa, last week for an exten ded vlait with relatives there. Guy Andersen, Hay Smith, Hennie Long, John Hays. Hess e Varva s. Joseph Christonson and ('. Anderson were among the many from honj wno spent ftuiwny at crystal lake. Forks, spades, and farm tools all kinds at Carl Anderson's. 1 hJ A birthday party was given at th 1' Jensen home Sunday in honor of. mr. .Jensen, it being his With birth day, About forty guostw wero pros out, and it wau a late hour when they all returned1 to their homus, DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. everyone wishing many nappy re turns of the day. Ole Andersen of Willis, died Sun day night at his home and was bur ied at the Danish cemetery near Wil lis Tuesday. The funeral services were held at the home of his son at 11 a. m. Mr. Anderson was a native of Denmark, but has lived in Amer ica for the pest thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jensen gave a party Tuesday in honor of their daughter, Esther. Many of her friends were there td help celebrate the occasion. Games and music were enjoyed, after which a dainty lunch was served. The guests de parted at a late hour wishing Miss Esther many more happy birthdays. JACKSON. Frank Hogan and wife of Omaha arrived here Monday evening for a visit with home folks. II. Petzoldt and family spent over Sunday at Crystal lake and were guests in the L. Morgensen home while there. The Misses Marie and Irene Suth erland, and cousin, Mildred McCue of Newcastle, Florence Lowe of Ponca, Mary Kneifl of Newcastle, and about a dozen girls from here are camping at the lake this week chaperoned by Mrs. Jas Sutherland. Margaret Doyle of O'Neil, Neb., arrived here Saturday for a visit in the D. F. Waters home. Frank Flynn of Hinton, la., is vis iting relatives herl. James P. Holer and family autoed frdm Greeley, Neb., Thursday even ing and are guests in the John Holer home. C. Mannion of Newcastle is work ing in Frank Budkey's restaurant and pool hall. Dr. Gleasonof Omaha visited Hev. Father Gleason of Vista several days the past week. Marie Daugherty of Newcastle is a guest in the John T. Daley home. William Kennelly, while working for a H. H. ditcher near Lake Crys tal, Minn., suffered a fracture of his arm last Friday. He returned to his home here Monday. Died, at his home near Vista, Ole Andersen age 74 years. The de ceased was an old soldier. The fun eral was held Tuesday, burial being made in the Dane Cemetery. The Misses Kathleen Bellinger and Mamie Deegan of Sioux City were guests in the E. T. Kenelly nuuiu uiu ;uat wa'iv, . Pauline Hall returned Saturday evening from a week's visit in the Mrs. Ella Maloney home in Sioux City. I positively guarantee that I can, give you as much for your money in harness and strap work as 'you4 can get anywhere mail order hous es included. Take your catalogue, list what you want and come in and let me show you. Hans Knudson. Dr. Thos. D. Holer was up from Omaha one night last week. Mrs James Hafferty and daughter, Irene, returned to their home at Lake Crystal, Minn., last Thursday after a few days visit in the home of her father, Enos Hiatt. Hoy .ulauf returned Saturday evening from a visit with relatives at Lyons, Neb., his Bister Thelma who accompanied him remained for a longer visit. M. Holer departed Saturday even ing for Stnithwick. S. D., to visit his daughter, Mrs. M. G. O'Gara. Enrouto he expects to visit friends at O'Neill, Neb. Mrs. John Holor and daughter, Mae, visited in Omaha several days last week. Genevieve Brady departed last Friday evening for Laurel, Neb., to spend a week with relatives and friends there. HOMEH. Bob Jones and family spent Sun day at the Alfred Harris nome. James Allaway, sr., was at Pender Monday, a witness in tho Thurston Co. Frum case. Frank Buckwalter was a guest at tho Dr. Stidworthy home Sunday. Tho Misses Gertrude and Mattie McKinloy visited at the parental home Sunday. A bridge gang has arrived and the foot bridge is the object, so 1 gueaa we are sure of it now. Mrs.' H. McKinloy spent several days at the home of her son in Ros alie last week and this. The Audry Allaway and Dr. Stid worthy families will rusticate at the Lake for a week. , Tom Murphy of Sioux City will become a resident of Homer in the near future, ho will move into the Lutheran parsonage and will sell autos. Geo. Cain, Sheriff, was a caller in Homer, Tuesday. Tho Lutheran Sunday school pic niced at Crystal lake Tuesday. John Hubb of South Sioux City was a between train viBitorin Homer Wednesday of last week. Jack Clark, Frank Waters and William Franklin leave the last of weoK tor Lake Okoboji. James Sutherland has sold his liv ery burn stock to a Mr. Wall who has taken possession this week. Mrs. Hert Smith and children of Winnebago are visiting relatives here. Among those from here who at tended the True tor Demonstration at Fremont, Nob., wero T. J Hart nett, John Hyau, C. J. Goodfellow, C. lv. lloll'ernan, Mrs, 10. Leahy, and son Hart, J. W. Finnell and Herb Kinney. Miss Gertrude Buckland visited her father, Wm. Buckland, betveen trains Sunday. Mr. Hugo, Sr.', of the Hugo Bros, show was in Homer Thursday in his big red cab auto. He is selling Ford supplies. Raymond Smith and Geo. Crippen were guests at the Geo. Barnes home in Waterbury last week. Miss Olive Learner visited Miss Margaret Smith at the lake several days this week. Helen Bolster returned from Des Moines Thursday of last week. flames Blanchard, sr., has resigned his position in the Ashford store. Tom Murphy was a Homer visitor Friday. Miss Kate Dugan of Sioux City vi sited at the Ryan home this week. Mrs. H. A. Monroe and daughters, Bernice and Beatrice spent the week end at the Robert Jones home south of town. County Agent's Field Notes HY A. H. BECKHOFF. Women's Rural Short Course A rural short course in home eco nomics will be conducted by Miss Aurel Scott, of the University of Nebraska, at the Dakota City Salem church, beginning at 1:30 p. in. on Tuesday, August 15th, and closing on Friday afternoon of the same week. Owing to the. busy season, the customary morning sessions will be dispensed with and the afternoon sessions will begin promptly at 1:30 and close at 5 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings, which in all probability will be the only ones of this nature held in this county this year. Miss Scott comes especially well qualified and just at the outset of the canning season, and this work will be of exceptional value to the housewives of the community. This short course has been arrang ed to be a forerunner for a mixed short course in meat cutting and curing. M. E. Church Notes. Services will be held on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Pastor will preach at both services. A cor dial invitation is given to all. We are glad to announce that Rev. C. N. Martin will preach here on the evening of August 27th. Dr. Martin is the secretary of our hos pital at Omaha. He does not come to solicit subscriptions, but to speak more particularly of the spiritual value of this work. We speak for him a good audience. Will the members who have con tributed'-to the hospital in the way of provisions kindly hand their receipts to the Pastor so that we may get proper credit at conference. We have set aside Wednesday, August 23rd as our annual member ship evening. An interesting pro gram will be arranged. Itis expect ed that every member will be pres ent. The present program will be in your hands in due course. F. j Aucock. Pastor. Looking Backward. Sioux City Journal, August G, 187C: Buyers are paying 5c cents per pound for live hogs in this mar ket. Cole & Tredway have shipped two carloads of cattle to Chicago, and John Orr, of Dakota City, took in n carload of cattle. They went by the Sioux City and Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern. t 3ASE BALL ; Homer and Hubbard put up a good and exciting game at Homer Sun day which went G to 1 in favor of Hubbard. Bristol, for Homer was wild and hit 4 men and walked 5 and gave 3 hits; while Beckhoff for Hub bard was steady through out the game, allowing seven hits and no passes. Crystal lake defeated tho Brick & Tile team of North Riverside Sunday in a close game, 3 to 2. ADVERTISERS 0 ) Are In Good s Conipany Here See Us For Job Printing I4A3BM -i"rT""jiiinnum E,ni)elopcj In E-dcry Stze, Color or Qualtiy AT THIS OFFICE J $ J $ tj J J $ J J J JmJ I r m ftm rtri -rr irmrrtn tt -f. ... ii. i.aKK2j?"a Sturges Bros. Have Moved to 315 Pearl Street - where we will be glad to see all our old patrons, and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec essary, as the building we now litive is too small for our growing business. Stxxrgcs Bros. Old location, -111 Pearl St. Fields & Slaughter Co. DIvAI.ERS IN Grain, eed, Flor, Hay and Coal JRED PARKER, Manager Phono No. 4 Dakota City, Nohr. !IMWMWIpiWMMIl WMWWIUM ! Iill Mf 1 1" l I I ! 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