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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD J DAKOTA CITY, NEBHAtJKA,
i
Dakota County -braid
JOHN II. UBAM, POHLISIIBK
dubacrlption Price $1.00 Tcr Yonr.
Official Paper of Dakota County
A wookly nowspaper published nt
Dakota City, Notirnska.
PormJflBion ban boen grantod for tbo
tranamiBflion of this papor through tbo
mai'iB as BcconuVclaBfl matter.
Tolopbono No. 451.
Not Supporting Stephens
Kriends of Williiim P. Warner, the
republican nominee for congress,
will read the following from the
Tekamah Journal with interest:
"The Journal man the other day
learned an interesting political fact,
and that was that the revolt against
Congressman Dan Stephens is more
pronounced than is the opposition to
the re-election of President Wilson
in this congressional district. Men
who are strong democrats and who
expect to work and vote for Presi
dent Wilson's continuation in office
are open in their antagonism to Con
gressman Stephens. They give as
their reason that as a democrat he
is trying to he all things to all peo
ple; that he seeks republican rather
than democratic support; that he
knows no such thing as political grat
itude and because he is a democrat
he feels democrats should support
him no matter what may have been
his action in congress and out of
congress. This does not set very
well and in every county in the dis
trict there is that class of democrats
who feel that his usefulness to their
party is at an end. This opposition
alone spells defeat for him in No
vember. Mr. Stephens himself will
not deny the facts stated herein.
Ho would like to but he cannot, for
he knows they are true."
Nebraska is going to be one of the
political battle grounds from now
till November 7th, and all signs
point to a sweeping majority for
Hughes and the whole state ticket.
The democrats are going to bring
some of their greatest orators into
this state to explain, or try to ex
plain to the voters, why the present
democratic congress bas appropria
ted many more millions of dollars
in this session than any other con
gress in the history of the country.
Jt will be interesting to have this
explained, but we doubt whether or
not their explanations will be any
more effective than they were in
Maine a few weeks ago.
A. M. Chambers, of Walthill,
Nebr., republican candidate for rep
resentative for this district, was in
town Thursday calling on friends.
Mr. Chambers, in soliciting the sup
port of the voters of this district,
frankly inviten their attention to his
record in the last legislature, during
the winter of 1915, which has been
approved by both republicans and
democrats who followed closely the
record of the session. By occupa
tion he is a farmer who actually
farms, a pioneer of Thurston county
who keeps well posted on living
questions. Always consistently re
publican, he is not offensively par
tisan, and ho enters no entangling
alliances. He believes that a law
maker should bo goyerned by the
wishes of the people and what is best
for the welfare of all.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to sincerely thank the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the burial of our
beloved brother.
Mrs. John Sierk,
Mrs. Henry Ebel,
Mrs. John Tratnpcr,
Mrs. Henry Tompson.
The Herald 1 year, $1.
I CORRESPONDENCE g
HUHBAHD.
Alice Howard visited in Jackson
Tuesday.
Cotton Rata at Carl Anderson's.
Ernest Hint', visited Saturday at
the Win. Geortz home.
Henry Ebel and family and John
Sierk and family visited Sunday at
the Henry Thompson home.
A full line of work coats for fall
wear, at Carl Anderson's.
Thorwald Iteise ate Sunday dinner
at the E Christensen home.
Rev. Andersen, of Sioux City, held
services in the Lutheran church Sun
day. The sermon was in the Danish
language and was well attended,
two infants being baptised.
We carry a fine line of fancy sta
tionery and perf limes. Carl Ander
son. Fred Saunders, Louis Mogonson,
John Tramper, George Timlin' and
son, Jim, and Mike Green saw the
fair Wednesday.
Henry Thompson and son and
John Hayes went to the fair Wed
nesday. We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Harris and son,
Glen, autoed to Climbing Hill, la.,
Monday.
Mildred Harris visited overnight
at the E. Christensen home Monday.
Chinaware and glassware and
lamps of all kinds, at Carl Ander
son's, Mrs. Chas. Young was a city shop
per Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Green and
family and Miss Anheusor autoed to
Sioux City Saturday.
Forks, spades,' shovels and all
kinds of farm tools at Carl Ander
son's. Miss Harriet Welsh is attending
school in Jackson. '
Rasmus Nelsen, of Homer, was a
business caller in Hubbard Tuesday.
Comforters and blankets in all
weights, at Carl Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen and
son3, Axel and Chris, jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson autoed to
Seargent Bluff, la., Sunday.
Clara Clausen spent Sunday with
Alice Howard.
Fall caps and hats in the newest
styles, at Carl Anderson's.
John Harty, jr., John Hartnett,
jr., and Willie Hartnett took in the
fair Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andersen and
children, Nana and Warner, Marie
Knudson, Sophusand Martin Han
sen went to the fair Tuesday.
We have just put on display a
line of "Ever Dry" rain coats, one
of the best makes on thd market.
Carl Anderson.
E. Christensen autoed to Sioux
City Monday. Mrs. Christensen is
getting along nicely.
A new assortment of "shoes just
received at Carl Anderson's.
Born at St. Mary's hospital,
Chicago, III., September 111, 1S)1(5, to
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hayes, a daugh
ter. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss
Mary Hartnett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hartnett.
See our now line of dress shirts
in all the latest colors, at Carl An
derson's.
, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartels were
host and hostess for a delightful re
ception on Friday evening at their
home nenr Hubbard, when they en
tertained seventy guests in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bartels. The
Bartels home was decorated in blue
and white. As they received the
many guests three piano solos were
given. The guests were served at
a 12 o'clock luncheon, after which
they left for their homes, bidding
the bride and groom a happy goodbye.
Harris and Vic Nelson autoed to
Waterbury Sunday to viBit relatives.
Frank Forrest, who is superintend
ing telephone installing and repair
ing around here, spent Sunday with
his family at Dakota City.
Woods Hileman arrived from
Julesburg, Col., this week. Mrs.
Hileman arrived earlier.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Frances Beck
er, of Stanton, Neb., were guests at
the Pete Kautz home the past week.
Henry Skidtnore, of South Sioux,
was a Homer visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Pennington and daugh
ter joined Mr. Pennington Saturday
at Hull, la.
Mrs. Harold Fowler, of Humbolt,
la., is a guest at the Lon McEntaffer
home.
Miss Marion Loomis. of Illinois, is
a guest at the D. B. Stidworthy
home.
Mrs. Harry Stevens, of Sioux
City, visited friends and relntives
hero the week-end.
Miss Leone Heikes visited Phylis
Ross Saturday and Sunday.
R. L. Smith visited over Sunday
in Sioux City.
Miss Irma Clayton entertained the
twelfth grade Friday evening.
Mrs. Redden's Sunday school class
was entertained Saturday evening
by Miss Philis Ross at the Ed Ross
home.
Mrs. Susie Rockwell and daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Twambly, of South
Sioux, visited relatives here Mon
day. Mat Paugh was a Homer visitor
Monday.
Bernice Monroe spent Sunday and
Monday at the B. McKinley home.
II. A. Monroe, wife and daughter
Beatrice, and Mrs. McKinley visited
the Bud McKinley home in Rosalie
Sunday.
Cliff Priest, of Sioux" City, visited
relatives and friends here Thursday.
He did not seem much the worse for
the auto accident which he was in
with WyeofF and Craig. Craig has
since died.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol went to Winne
bago Thursday to see her nephew,
John lilacK Hawk, wno was very
low with appendicitis. He was op
erated upon at the hospital in Win
nebago and is getting along nicely.
S. A. Brown has been almost, not
quite, laid up for a week with a
lame back. He went to the shop!
every uuy unu luionueu to uusiness
if he did have to use a cane to get
there.
II. A. Monroe, wife and daughters,
and the Misses Gertrude and Mattie
McKinley, autoed down from South
Sioux Thursday evening.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol and sons autoed
to Sioux Cit Saturday to see Chas.
J. and family, who are again resi
dents of bioux City. Miss Marjone
McKinley accompanied them as far
as South Sioux.
Miss Gertie Buckland, of Sioux
City, visited between trains Sunday
with her father, Will Buckland.
A young man from Lincoln with
his sister and a lady friend autoed to
Sioux City to visit relatives, that is
they got as far as Gus Goodscll's
and undertook to pass another auto
on a culvert at the foot of the hill.
They turned over and the friend was
quite badly hurt, having a broken
arm or shoulder. Dr. Johnsdn, of
Winnebago, was called and render
ed first aid to the injured, after
which Mart Mansfield took them to
Sioux City to a hospital.
which he is spending at his home
here.
Died, September 151, IMG, Mrs.
John Heenan, at her home near Wil
lis, Neb., age 71 years, after a short
illness. Besides her husband seven
children survive. The funeral was
held at the Catholic church at Willis
last Friday morning. Interment
was made in St. John's cemetery.
PARKEHVILLE
Claud Penry went to Castlewood,
S. D., last week in his Ford, to visit
his sister.
Miss Jessie Van Houten and Miss
Bessie Clapp, of near Winnebago,
were visitors of Misses Grace and
Lida Leedom Sunday.
Geo. Penry had a couple of sick
mules the past week.
John Bachert and wife returned
from Fort Dodge, la., Friday. They
were called there to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Bachert's mother.
Atlee Leedom was visiting his
parents over Sunday.
John Sides was a caller at the Art
Rymill home Sunday.
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Clarence Linton.
Most of the supplies for the pri
mary department arrived Monday
and the construction work may now
proceed as planned for.
The fifth and sixth grades are the
possessors of a set of Geographical
Readers which they find very inter
esting. Mrs. S. A, Heikes and Geraldine
visited the second primary room Fri
day afternoon. Geraldine is carry
ing her work at home and will return
to school about the first of Novem
ber. We shall all be glad to have
her back among us.
Doris Barnett, Dorothy Barnett,
Raymond Quintal, Emma Schmidt,
and Helen Walden were absent
from the grammar grades Monday.
The sevfenth grade is doing some
very practical arithmetic work in
carpeting and plastering. ,
The eighth grade is taking up out
line work in the geography of Ne
braska. The new desks have been installed
in the high school room and work is
carried on much more comfortably
to those who were setting on chairs.
Friday has been decided upon as
the most convenient day for the
fair. It is one of the best days of
the fair and will interfere less with
school work than any other day of
the week. School will be dismissed
in all rooms.
The foot ball boys are planning to
give an entertainment at the high
school Friday evening, September
29. Lots of fun will be in store for
all who come. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be used to buy
new jerseys for the team and help
defray the traveling expenses.
A came is being planned with Em
erson for our home field for Satur-.
day. Watch for further announcement.
THE NATION IS SHOCKING
LY UNPREPARED.
Samuel H.
Sedgwick
of York, Nebraska
Candidate for Re-election for
Judge of
the Supreme Court
IMibllu ScrvUM!
District Judge ! years,
Court Commissioner two
years, Judgel of the Su
preme Court thirteen
yearB nineteen years of
honest endeavor to admin
ister equity and justice.
Why Should any Change
Be Deemed Necessary?
WEDMNO MJLI.S MNO TOR
(1KO. HAKTGI.SANI) FRIEDA WKNDTE
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and ilis. Hairy Weiulte,
of Newcastle, Nob., on Tuesday,
SiMitombfr 12, at 2 o'clock, when
their daughter, Frieda, was united
in nuuTiagt' to- George 11. Bartels,
of Halcin.
A low minutes before 2 o'clock
the gut'aUs assembled in the parlor,
which had been beautifully decorat
ed for tlic occasion.
Miss Gertrude Bartles took her
place at the piano and heralded the
appearance of the bridal couple by
playing Lohengrin's weddingmarch.
Kev. u 1 rank, ol 1'onca, appear
ed, prayer book in hand, followed
by the bride and groom, who were
attended by Miss Mabel Bartels and
Otto Wendte. The bride wore .a
gown of white satin and carried a
shower boquot of bride roses, The
bridesmaid was attired in a gown of
biuo silk poplin.
Following the ceremony a short
time was spent in congratulations
and best wishes, when dinner being
announced, the guests proceeded to
the dining room, which was tastfully
decorated in the wedding colors,
where a. sumptuous wedding dinner
was served.
Many and handsome were the
presents received.
The newly wedded pair was escort
ed to tbo waiting car, whon they
went to Sioux City.
Their many friends wish them a
long and prosperous wedded life.
HOMEJi.
Oft' Harris and wifo and Miatl Mary
JACKSON.
Jack Riley is attending the state
normal school at Wayne, Neb.
Frank Budke is building a kitchen
to his pool hall and restaurant to ac
comodate his increasing business in
his cafe.
Dr. Frank Riley, formerly of this
place, who was located at Verdigre,
Nob., the past two years, has moved
to Seneca, Kas.
S. R. Welch, who was section fore
man on the C. 13. and Q., has resign
ed and expects to go on the freight
as brakeman. II is place la being
filled by a Mr. Anderson of Green
wood, Neb.
You can get out of u shoe that
which is put into it. Mayor Honor
bolt h'hoes are made from the best
'of material and give the best of ser
vice. Sold by Jackson Harness Shop.
Maggie Coffey, of Ponca, visited
friends in town last Friday.
Mrs. Magirl is enjoying n visit
from her brother, Leonard Sutton,
of Omaha.
Harriet Walsh, of Hubbard, Neb.,
is attending school here.
The remains of W. L. Reilly, who
died in a Sioux City hospital last
Saturday, were interred in St
John's cemetery Monday.
James B. Smith and family have
moved into their new home former
ly the Mrs. Lilly house. Jas. Mc-
Cormick now occupies the house va
cated by Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland and
sister, Mrs. II. O'Connell, autoed to
Ponca last Saturday and spent the
day with relatives.
Ed Fountain was appointed mar
shal Monday evening vice Joseph
Ryan, resigned.,
Mrs. Geo. Teller was called to
Jefferson, S. D., last week by the
illness and death of her brother,
Jas. Merrill. She returned home
Wednesday.
Beatrico Jones departed last Wed
nesday tor Wayne, Neb., to resume
her studies at the Wayne college.
Frank H. O'Neill, of Chicago, is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation
It Is apparent that we are
shockingly unprepared. There
Is no room for controversy on
tills point since the object les
son on the Mexican border. All
our uvnllable regular troops
(less, I believe, than 40,000) are
there or In Mexico, and as these
have been defined lnsufilclent
the entire National Guard has
been ordered out; that Is, we
are summoning practically all
our movable military forces In
order to present bandit Incur
sions. In view of the warnings
of the past three years, It is
Inexcusable that we should find
ourselves In this plight. For'
our faithful guardsmen, who
with a fine patriotism responded
to this call and are bearing this
burden, I have nothing .but
praise, nut I think It little
short of absurd that wo .should
be compelled' to call men from
their shops, their factories, their
olllces and their professions for
such a purpose. This, however,
Is not nil. The units of the Na
tional Guard were at peace
strength, which was only -about
one-hnlf the required strength.
It whs necessary to bring in
recruits, for the most part raw
and untrained. Only a small
percentage uf the regiments re
cruited up to war strength will
have had even a year's training
ill the Nntlonal Guard, which at
th'o maximum meuns one hun
dred hours of mllltnry drill, and,
on the average, means much
less. Men fresh from their
peaceful employments and phy
sically unprepnred have been
hurried to the border for actual
service. They were without
proper equipment; without
necessary supplies; suitable
conditions of transportation
Vere not provided. Men with
dependent families were sent;
and conditions which should
have been well known were dis
covered after the event. And
yet the exigency, comparatively
speaking, was not a very grave
one. It Involved nothing that
could not readily have been fore
seen during the past three yeurs
of disturbance, and required
only a modest talent for organ
ization. That this Administra
tion while pursuing Its course
in Mexico should have permitted
such conditions to exist Is al
most Incredible. From Mr.
Hughes' speech of acccptnuce.
Big
F&tx
1
Boars
ype
Duroc Jersey
I am offering for sale boars from some of
the best blood lines in the breed. They are
big, growthy fellows, with plenty of bene
and lots of quality. The kind that will go
out and breed a better type of hogs.
I am making an exhibit at the Interstate Fair
and you will have a larger number to select
from, if you see me before Saturday, Sep
tember 16th.
JOHN B. EVANS, Proprietor
n x.i s p
urpai
Dakota City, Nebraska
Farm
i
T 1 1
I 1 3fc g ffS& i
an 89' PV6r bKIs jtjl . .. .t
wrt
. .... ;
pay only One-Thirteenth
Nebraska's school fund.
Not one cent of this saloon
license money goes, or ever
go to the rural schools.
VOTE NEBRASKA DRY!
For
twJSiiSo
Duroc Jersey Male Hogs. Good, Thrifty
Animals.
C. H. THOMSEN, Hubbard, Nebr.
Licensed Kmbalmer Iatly Assistant
Ambulance Service
War.. F. Mck.Srvsos
ilfi Sixth St net
Sioux City, lov:t
xtre,ivftcaga:Eiaasggna3acaK
Ball 71
ssaa ksxks mw ir jaen tsos&BP &tB3& cvem
team
0r.NEyxHAYEN,O3JOKTlCUI
JOHN H. REAM, Agent o
Dakota City, Nebraska.
"l"M mmraMm
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DKAI.RRS IN
Grain, Feed, Flour, 52ay and Coal
KRED PARKER, Manager
Phone No. 4 Dnl.oU City, Nebr.
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