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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
;"--'
iteElSSSs."..a
,
HUGHES and FAIRBANK8.
Dakota County Herald
10!IN II. RUAM, PUIJMSHKR
Subscription Prico. $1.00 Per Yonr.
Official Paper of Dakota County
A wookly nowapapor publirihcil nt
Dakota City, Nobrimka.
I'ormiHHion tiau boon rnntod for tlio
uariRininflion of thin pnpnr through tho
tiaiU an aecond-claRfl matter.
Tulnphono No. 48.
The nomination of W. P. Warner
for Congress by the republicans of
this district is a good one. He has
been in oflices of public trust and
discharged every duty faithfuly. If
he is elected this fall he should be
kept there for 20 years or more.
He is young enough to learn and to
grow. Mr. Warner is a man of good
capacity, industrious, honest, ener
getic, sober and courageous. Such
a man will rise to high position and
influence in the House if continued
in that position for a number of
terms. This, the Third Congressional
District will never have any special
influence in congress until we elect
a man like Warner, then keep him
there term after term. Tokamah
Herald.
The Lincoln Journal is now offer
ing to mail The Daily and Sunday
Journal until January 1, 1917, for
only ONE DOLLAR. This is the
best newspaper offer of the year and
is made to acquaint many Nebraskans
with a paper which has been building
a reputation for almost fifty years.
It has gained an enviable name for
independence and truthfulness, an
well as thoroughness. You will find
all the news, complete market re
ports, baseball box scores and many
other features. the compaign will
be on soon and maybe the boys will
bo returning from Mexico. The Sun
day Journal is a big special feature
feature paper with a colored comic
and several pages of state news, just
as interesting the rest of the week
as on Sunday. A new serial, "The
Magnificent Adventure," by Emerson
Hough, author of the "Mississippi
Hubble," will start in the Sunday pa
per soon. Its hero is Meriwether
t Lewis, leader of the Lewis and Clark
expedition, and its scene is laid along
the Missouri from St. Louis to the
mountains. Send your dollar for a
trial to January 1, 1917, now. The
book is worth more than that.
Address State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
Hepoit of the Condition ol
Tho Bank of Dakota County
of Jackson, Oliarter No. tlSl, In tlio Htulii or
Nebraska, at tlio close of business AukiisI
IV, niH).
nr.HoiniOKH
I .onus mill discounts s IW.IU Hi
Overdrafts,,, .,,,,. 7lu 7H
lIllllklllK IllltlStl flirillllllO unit fix-
tui on '. I.SflT as
QlirrullttlXIK'IIMtH.tllXI'HIIIHl llltl'l-
nut imlil , ,277 in
Duo from imt'l unci Mtnlii
ImtikH hwrki ih
Ourruucy j.uin no
(lokl coin v.MVMiO
Sllvur, nlclselsniid emits,.. 1.1H7 -'I u.1.6) W
Total $ jw,v5'.i Fio
I.tAIIIMTIKH
Uapltnl stock wild In , J 211,000 Ml
HnrplilH fund ,ono m
uutiivmeii proms., , IU,K.,!i (VI
Indlvldiiiil deposits sub
led to cheek Hrt.uafi 87 '
Demand ctii-tlllcntitH of
deposit 1,HIH (HI
Tlmu cerllllcutcs of do
Illicit. .., HI.UM ill
Oashliir's check out
HtlillilllllX l.'.'il M
Dilu to imlloniil and statu
hunks J 1.177 Kl JK'i.SMXI
Depositors' uuarnuty fund S,li7 is
Total, Sii.'-Ti'.i ifi
Btatk uv Nkiuiahka, I u
County of DuUoln. C"
I, Keo t), Kearney, cashier of tint above,
named lianU, do hereby swear that the
uIkivo statement Is ucorrcct and trim copy of
tlio report Hindu to tlio state huuktiiK board.
ATlKHTi i.KHll, KliAltNIIY,
M.O. Ay run. Director. diiNlilor.
llAiuiT ll.AiiAiit, Director.
Htlbscrlbed mid sworn to before um tliU
17tli tiny of AtiKtist, line.
I.orotto K. Kearney,
(hkai.) Notury-l'uhllo.
My commission expire Jan. 4, 1011).
"What Confjreas has
done concerning a
Government
Armor Plant
and what people are
thinking; about It"
as reflected in
tentorial Cummint
x '
Thii i the title of a booklet
we have prepared. We
hall be glad to tend
a copy free to any
one Intereited.
Bethlehem Steel .Co.
South Bethlehem, Pa,
I CORRESPONDENCE
HUDDAnn.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Young wetu
visitors at Crystal lake last week.
Mrs. Jas. Heeney has returned
from a Sioux City hospital.
Overalls and shirts for fall wear,
at Carl Anderson's.
Krcd Johnson and Chris Katunus
sen are recent purchasers of autos.
Lueian Myers of Sioux City, is
visiting his cousin, John Hart net t.
Marcella Killacky, who has been
visiting relatives here, left for Jack
son Sunday to visit relatives there.
Long nights will soon be here anil
you will need one of our high grade
lanterns. Carl Anderson.
Ethel Clayton left last week for
a visit in the Frank Learner home
near Dakota City.
Frank Hogan and wife of Omaha,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Ellen Thornton returned to
her home in Sioux City, after a
week's visit with relatives here.
Everything in the line of harness
goods and supplies, at Carl Ander
son's. Mrs. John Clayton and children
were city passengers last Friday.
Craig Priest was a visitor in Bly
burg last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. McGraw and baby
visited at the Fred Wilkins home
last week.
We have two Empire cream separ
ators for sale cheap. Carl Anderson.
Tom Long attended the tractor
demonstration at Fremont last week.
Roy Armour and family visited at
the E. K. Polly home last Friday.
Cora, Mabel, Will and Albert Sor
ensen and Chris Pedersen are visit
ing in Lake View, Iowa. They made
the trip by auto.
School will soon start and we have
a full line of school shoes for the
children. Carl Anderson.
Miss Thora Ericksen returned to
her home in Salix,-Iowa, after visit
ing a week with relatives here.
0. Hale and family visited Sunday
at the Will Broyhill home.
Mrs. Louis Georgensen spent a
few days tho past week with her
parents.
Arrow brand shoes for women.
Best line of hose made for the mon
ey. Carl Anderson.
The Misses Jensen spent several
days last week at the James Hen
ricksen and Nels Andersen homes.
James Jensen has treated his resi
dence to a coat of paint.
Tho Jensen childrcrt spent Sunday
at the Robert Luesebrink home.
Rubber boots and rain coats in all
sizes, at Carl Anderson's.
Henry Thompson and R. Rasmus
sen spent Sunday at the Christensen
home.
Christine Beck is spending the
week with her sister in Sioux City.
Fred Renzo and family came up
from Omaha Saturday for a visit
with his parents.
A big line of work shoes, just re
ceived at Carl Anderson's.
Harry, Charles and Fred Ericksen,
with their families, ute Sunday din
ner at Grandpa Ericksen's.
Emma Anderson spent a couple of
days last week at the parental homo
Ray Elderwood of Maxwell, Mo.,
visited last week at the Geo. Jensen
home.
There will be held in Hubbard on
Saturday, August 20th, 1916, at 8
o'clock p. m., a caucus of the demo
cratic electors of Hubbard precinct.
M. T. Beacom, committeeman.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. L. Larsen, Mrs. L. Mogen
sen, Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Carl Anderson visited at the P. John
son home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter returned last week from a
visit in Sioux City.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. P. Johnson last Wednesday,
but the little one lived only a short
time, and was buried in the Taylor
cemetery tho following day.
JACKSON.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoan,
August Kith, 11)10, n son.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Quinn are enjoy
ing a visit from their daughter, Sr.
M. Gertrudo of Uloomington, III.
Margaret liyan visited with rela
tives and friends in Sioux City a few
days last week.
Kathleen Ryan departed the last
of tho week for Emerson, Nebr., to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 Garvey and
daughter, Maurino autoed from
Hartington, Nebr., last week and
were guests in the Leahy and Mc
Gonigal homos.
Beatrice Lally of Denison. Iowa.
is a guest in tne .1. iu. iiarry home.
Mrs. Thos. Moran and children of
Monmouth, 111., are visiting rela
tives here.
Mrs. Mary Reed of Goodwin, Nob.,
has moved into tho rooms with Mrs.
Mary Murray.
Eugene Garner is laid up with a
broken ami caused by cranking a
Ford auto.
Quite a number from here atten
ded tho Irish picnic at Sioux City
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Kearney aut
oed up from Sioux City Sunday.
Lena Shabun, who is taking a
.- '
NE8RASXA
I'MSfERITY LEAGUE
A S'liewtJt, li'jrrwrtbaa
OtgunUu.ion of tax-'
VICCPHE0IDENT3
WCI.LLf r ADK N8
OUtH OMAN
JOHN ALJTPT..ON
fc IHCnAUT. rCNSSA
BR C C Al LIJ2H
OZ2nZ I HTIL
MrftfTMENTS blAla
Z M UMnO
HANTINOTQN
J L BAKCR
HAMUrACTUNt
1 St. HENOCH
AI.FRCD OHATT , .
INVKaTMINT. SINOA
CMA. H. BHOWN
KfAL tITATI IHViaTMINTS
. j. uunocsi
INVI aTMINTt
MAHHY V. BURKLEY
faiHTK
N. M. BUSHMAN
ToaAal
ALBERT CAHN
MANUPACTUaia
LOUIS S. DIETS
STOCKMAN. KIAMNKV
M. FAIRFIELD
afAL laTATE INVtatMINT
JOHN N. FRENZEH
atAL ItTATI IMH1IKIN71
DR. R. OILMORE
PHYIICKM AND aUaOIOM
T. V. OOLDEN
CAPITALIST. O'NIILL
FERDINAND HAARMANN
MANUfACTUaiM
J. J. HANIOHEN
CONTaACTbK
FRED D HUNKER
ATTOaNiY. WEST FOINT
FRANK B JOHNSON"
OMAHA FaiMTINO CO.
3
C, J. KARBACH
INVKBTW
ir
HON. J. T. KEELEY
VALtNTIMt
r. J. KELLY
MfaCHAMT. HloaaAaA
FRANK B KENNARD
CAPITALIST
JACOB KLEIN
MtacMAMT. aiATaiei
BUO LATTA '
K1NCH OWNia. TEKAMAh
E. M. F. LEFLANO
CAPITALIST
O W. MEOEATH
COAL OPtaATOa
JOHN A. MOHHBACHER
imvistmints. WYMeai
EOPHU8 F. NEBLE
PUSLISMIS
FRANK A. NIMS
minis pakh. rli cut
J. J NOVAK
BANKia. WlkSia
J. J. O'CONNOR
ATTOaNSY
GEOROE PARR
MinCHAMT. HtsaASKA CITY
HON. WATSON L PURDY
LAND OWNia, MADISON
THEODORE REIMERS
STOCKMAN, PULLiaTON
CARL ROHDK
JOHN O. ROklCKY
PUB
J. C.
ROTH
INVISTOa, FBSMONT
JOHN ECHINDLkR
STANTON
W H. ECHHOLLER
jobsih
THEODORE H. SERK
STOCKMAN, NILISH
a E. SHUKIRT
MANUFACTUata
HRRY E. SIMAN
WINSIOS
PAUL F. SKINNER
MANUFACTUaSa
A. F. SMITH
joasia
N, A. SPIESBEROER
WHOLKSALEB
HON. P. F. STAFFORD
NORFOLK
WILLIAM STORK
investments. ablihotdn
robert c. strehlow
co'ntbactoh
george b. tyler,
investments. hastinqs
a, j vierlinu
prts pa4ton s viebeinu
inon woiik8
THEOOOnt VIDAMAN
STOCK BUYER, AUAORA
C. B WILLEY
ATTONNET, NANUOLPH
B. N WOLBACH
MIRCHANT. OBAND ISLAND
R M WOLCOTT
MCHCHANT CENTRAL Cm
HON brio lUtLOW
MAYOR SCHUYLER
ijEWBiSBPB
;
nurse training course at the
soph's hospital is home for
St. Jo-
a short
vacation?
Mrs. Dan Twohigand baby arrived
home from a summer's visit at Luf
kin, Texas. Mr. T wohig will follow
later.
George Teller last week shipped a
carload of machinery to his farm at
Woonsocket, S. D. Mr. Teller will
remain there to do the fall plowing.
He expects to move his family there
this winter.
Ella Leahy arrived home Monday
from a summer's outing in Colora
do. She expects to return there in
September where she has a position
as teacher at Greeley, Nebr.
Mrs. Ed. T. Long and baby, Ed
ward arrived here Monday from
Akron, Colo., for a visit with the
home folks.
James R. Smith has purchased the
Mrs. Jane Lilly house and lots.
Mrs. Lee C. Kearney has issued
about one hundred invitations for a
lawn party and shower at their home
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Timlin, a bride of this month.
Mrs. Glcason returned to her home
at, Omaha last Friday after a two
weeks' visit with her son, Rev.
Glcason.
Bennetta Hall visited over Sundav
with the Misses Mamc and Nellie
Maloney nt Sioux City.
Chas. Hansen and family autoed
to Newcastle Sunday and were
guests in the Mrs. Becky Garner
home.
Monica Flynn returned home from
Colorado after a three weeks' visit
with relatives. The trip homo was
made in a car.
Laura Teller departed ' Monday
evening for 11 visit with relatives at
Waterbury, Neur.
For, the best in boys school shoes,
go to tho Jackson Harness Shop.
William Riley and wife held a fam
ily reunion Sunday. Among the out
of town relatives were Mrs. Thos.
Casey and children of Cleveland, O.,
s Prohibi
AO
yJ
r b
Many Nebraskans have the mistaken idea thai:
state Prohibition makes a state "dry" in the
actual sense of that word.
A Confess ion of Failure:
The Record:
In the same article the Topeka Journal states that the
INCOMPLETE record of shipments for 1915 shows that
citizens of Topeka ordered and received during that year a
tots.1 of 160,169 quarts of various kind of liquors.
Tho rendrr'a attention is culled to tlio .significant fact that thp in
the ini'sent conditions in Topeka ufter S15 jenrs of !"' . .
undei' Ftnto Prohibition to compel tlio peoplo to dl ia...i..w -... o
of liquors.
The Actual Gondition:
Prohibition fails to remove the opportunity
and the desire on the part of the people to
purchase and to use alcholic beverages. Denied
the opportunity to purchase from manufact
urers and dealers operating under license with
in the state, resort is had to express shipments
to bootleggers and to "alley joints."'
The Chaplain's Testimony;
if-
So long" as the desire to purchase and to use
exists, better results are achieved .by REGU
LATING the manufacture and sale or alcholic
beverages than are secured by enacting a stale
Prohibition law.
The Nebraska Prosperity League
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN KAVOR OK LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICENSE
President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, V. J. COAD, Secretary, J. U. HAYNES
Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
D
fei"i in?"-
IlKg;1 : $0
Mrs. Thos. Moran and children of
Monmouth. Hi.. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. J.
McBride and Minnie Keefe, Dr. P.
E. Keefe, wife and baby of Sioux
City, and Jack Rjley of Verdigree,
Nebr.
HOMER.
Nick Maher visited friends in Ho
mer Thursday. He will go to Dix
on, Calif , soon to spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Pfaff.
Welington Smith motored to be
low Winnebago Wednesday.
And still they are grading the
streets up to a peak. Wish some
one would knock the peak off into
the ditch to fill up the mud holes.
J. M. King and wife and Miss
Helen Shull motored to Sioux City
Thursday. Mrs. Pomroy accompan
ied them.
Judge McKinley was a Homer
visitor Thursday.
Miss Mamie Clapp came down
from Dakota City Tuesday and is a
guest at the B. McKinley home.
Mrs. Frank Bennett was a Sioux
City visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Bertha Rasmussen returned
from Omaha Thursday where she
visited her cousins, Miss Fern Buck
land and Mrs. Sam Blanchard.
Mrs. M. Mason is on the sick list.
Mrs. K. Zentmire and daughter
wero Sioux City visitors Thursday.
Judge R. E. Evans of Dakota City
was a Homer visitor at the Chautau
qua Tuesday.
Fred Schrievt'r, jr. was visiting
relatives in and near Homer Friday.
He will teach in Kansas the coming
year.
Miss Myrtle Sater visited in Sioux
City from Thursday until Sunday.
Cal Rockwell and wife visited sev
eral days in Emerson last week with
relatives.
Tom Christopher was a Sioux City
visitor Saturday.
Louie Rockwell apd Chris Rasmus
tion
Prohibit?
(From the Topeka State Journal, of Jan. 14, 1916.)
"Are the prohibition forces of Topeka cheerfully
smiling under a feeling of false security in ignorance of
the situation which they have to combat? '"" H' '
Legally Topeka is 'dry!' But"
'About 37 per cent of the prison popula
tion arp floaters from other states. Most
by the 'dope' and liquor routes. It must
that a large percentage of Kansas citizens
here came by the same route. "
ifSE'S
Hi
S&g
sen wero S,ioux City visitors Wed
nesday. Wiggle Creek Rural Society Club
picnicked at Crystal lake Saturday.
Miss Irina Glaytonhadiher --tonsils
removed 'Friday in a Sioux City hos
pital. Three daughters of Grart Blan
chard of South Sioux City visited
their ' Uncle James Blanchard and
family between trains Sunday.
Miss Marjorie McKinley came
home from Rosalie Sunday wl.ere
she had been assistant telephone
girl. Her niece, Beth McKinley
came home with her for a few days
visit.
Miss Bernice Monroe of South
Sioux City came Saturday for a few
days visit at the B. McKinley home
and to attend the chautauqua.
Clarence Rasdal and best girl visi
ted at the H. C. Rasdal home Sun
day. Miss Gertie Buckland of Sioux
City was a visitor with her father,
Wm. Buckland between trains Sun
day. Eph Rockwell and wife of South
Sioux City wore Homer visitors Sun
day. Benone McKinley has returned
home from Humboldt, Iowa,- where
he went went to visit a sister.
Mrs. B. McKinley returned from
a several days stay at Crystal lake.
A. C. Curtis returned to Lake Ci
ty, Iowa, Friday after a few days
visit with his brother, T D. Curtis
and family.
Audry Allaway and wife were Da
kota City visitors Sunday.
Charles Holsworth had hogs
on the market Monday.
R. J. Jones and family and Arthur
Harris were Sioux City visitors Mon
day. Mrs. Julia Nixon and daughter,
Grace of Morningside attended
chautauqua here Tuesday.
Tho Herald 1 year, $1.
A
$
Extract from an mldrcrs by
Harmon Allen, Cluplaln of
Ihe Kansas lYuiU-uliary,
ptintrtl on pace 39 of Ihf:
t'irst lilcrnl.il lieporl of (lie
Kj:i.ii Mulu-Tiojrd of Cor-reclipns.
of tketn came
be confessed
incarcerated
-v
:l
Ul-M
m
mm
m
I ill' i " I 'M I
For Ssxlo
My driving horse, harness and bug
gy. Horse:. G years old this summer,
10 hands high, weighs 1150, rangy,
a,good-traveler, gentle, a good fam
ily horse. Buggy: West Rock Island,
steel body, infino condition.
C. R. Lowe.
Report of the Condition of
Jhe Bank of Dakota City
of DiiUitii (Jlly. ohurlm' No. SIM. Ill tlio stlltP
of Nilrnskli. ut tin cIomi of liiislnt'ss Aim
list HI, 1U1U.
UKHODIIOI.H
Loans and illfoniits $ 176.SH M
limiklnir liiiiisft riiviiltiiui 11111I ll
tllll'S r WW Ol
otiiur ri'iil (iNtiitii '.'. w ns
Oiirrunt, nxuoilses, taxes ami Inti-r-
ost pulil U.W0
Duo from imt'l ami htuto
bmilcs JUN.7M 71
Oiiiimipy. ; .V-'M(o
(lolil coin i.4i 01
Silver, nlukuls anil emits, a.tsa 8 7.(io Wi
Total $MS,7SU 1H
I.tAIIIMTIKH
Utipltiil stock imlil In ),iu H)
Surplus fund A.iw M
Undlvlili'd prollts...., 7,l!l 16
Individual tloiioHits Mil-
Juoltnoliuuk i I0I.1W7 111
Domainl oortllleates of
doposlt '.mi i"
Tiiiiu curtlflditus of do-
posit 118,27a 7M
Oertlillod checks 1 i
Duo to national and
stnto hanks 13.6S3 07 8H.W0 76
Depositors' KUiiruiity Iiinil g.51il -AS
Total $2tW,7SO 18
Statk ay Nkiuiahka, J ssl
County of Imkota. I "
I, Harry II. Adair, cashlui' of tlio above
named hunk, do hereby swear that the
aliovo statement Isa eon ect ami true copy of
the report made to thostatu huukliiKlioard.
Attest IlittrjrVI. AUiilr,
II, It. Kkepn, Director. I'nslilvr,
M.O. Ayres, Director.
SubserllM'd and sworn to Imfoiv inn till
23rd du of AuKUit, HUB.
J. .1. KlMKItH.
(bkai.i Notaiy rublle.
My eoiniiiNsloii expires Inuuury '.'il. IWI7.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there Is at lean one dreaded disease that clene
has been ablo to cure la all IU itagea, and that u
Catarrh. Hair Catarrh Cure la the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional' disease, requires a conlllu
tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
urfaees of the system, thereby TleatroylnK ilH
foundation of the disease, and Elvlng the. patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist,
tat nature In dolns Its work. .The proprietors have
so much tilth In its, curative powers that they oner
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It tails U
cure. Send lor list ol testimonials
Address F. Ji ClinNKY A CO- Toledo. O.
Hold by all Druggists. Tie.
Tale iiau's Family t'Uis for coDitipauou.
Tii imv
I
h
t siliss.ssiiMiiSiWlaiW"81!"'
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