Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, September 28, 1916, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .
DAKOTA COUNTY HEKALDj DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
ww . ihnmnw
t,wLwiMiniiniij 'i i unim f;-
"i3;
ii"
CHARLES E. HUGHEG.
Dakota County Herald
IOHN II. KBAM, PUni.IRHIiH
riubhoription Price. 51.00 I'or Ycur.
--- ,T.
Official Paper of Dakota County
A wookly newspapor published at
Dakota Oity, Nobraaka.
Formiesion h&a been granted for the
transmission of this paperthrouh thn
mails as second-closa matter.
Tolophono No. 48.
.TohnBon visited
daujditer, Mrs.
glassware and
at Carl Ander-
Warner Sentiment Grows
Norfolk Newa, Sept. 22: Reports
from every corner of the Third con
gressional district of Nebraska indi
cate the election this year of Wil
liam P. Warner to congress. In
past years Dan Stephens has enjoyed
the support of many republicans, for
one reason or another, but this year
the indications are that Warner will
receive tremendous support in every
county. No stronger man could be
picked out of the Third district for
its representytive in congress than
William P. Warner and while he has
no personal "machine," such as
Stephens has been able to build by
the use of the govrnment frank, yet
Warner has a multitude of friends
in every walk of life and in all po
litical parties friends who have
known him for a, long period of
years and who have learned that he
is a substantial citizen of character,
of integrity and of principle. His
services in the Nebraska Btato sen
ate, his service as state chairman of
the republican campaign committee
and his eight years' service as United
States marshal under Roosevelt and
Taft, have all demonstrated him to
be a man of ability and a man of
honor. Warner is Mie kind of a man
who dosen't break his word and who
has the courage of his conviction.
As a farmer, himself living today on
the old Dakota county farm that his
father homesteaded, ho knows the
needs of an agricultural community
such as the Third Nebraska district
is, and those who know him know
that he would Btand upnsutopnotch
er in the house of representatives.
Warner is the kind of a man whom
the Third district will bo justifiably
proud of when ho goes to congress
and he'll bo heard in the interests of
the agricultural west when he gets
there.
I .CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD.
Mrs. Charlie Young went to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Augusta Larson visited with
friends in Sioux City last week,
Mr and Mrs. John Jessen and
daughter were City passengers one
day last week.
Cotton Hats at Carl Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris and family
were in Homer one day last wcok.
Owen Deacom wis in Ponca and
Sioux City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Timlin and children
ate Sunday dinner at the Grandma
Green home.
The basket party given at the
Nelsen home netted $l!0 proceeds
to go for the benefit of the Luther
an church at Homer.
See our new lino of dress shirts-f
in all the latest colors, Carl Ander
Bon. Several from hero attended the
funeral of Grandma Mahon at Pon
ca Tuesday.
Harry Demary was here the first
of the week looking after his father's
farm interests.
Mrs. Wm. Geortz was a city shop
per ono day last week.
Charlie Varvais and family autood
to Sioux City one day last week.
A new assortment of shoes" just
received at Carl Anderson's.
We aro pleased to noto that Qlmr-
lie Younjr. who hM been quite sick
for some time just, is abla to be
about. ,
Peter Jenien moved into his new
dwelling Saturday, in the north part
of town.
James Heeney and wife hnve mov
ed into the George Ebel homo.
Louis Hogg and family were in
South Sioux Saturday.
We carry a fine line of fancy sta
tionery and perfumes. Carl Ander
son. Tom Long was n county scat vict
or Monday.
Mrs. 13. Clnistensen crime home
after a two weeks' stay at the Sa
maritan hospital in Sioux City.
John Ilartnett, Mike Farrell,
George Timlin, John Green and Mr.
Larson are all owners of now Max
well cars, bought of W. J. Rooney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Raleigh depart
ed Saturday evening for their home
in Akron, 0., after spending a few
days at the John Hartnett home.
A full line of work coat for fall
wear, at Carl Anderson's.
Will Polly, of Sioux City, visited
last week with his brother E1 and
fanl.
v Eva Holsworth gave a birthday
pai ty last week to her little friends,
it bring her ninth birthday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
I'oote is (juito sick with bowel
trouble. Dr. Stidworthy is caring
for him.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Campbell en
joyed a visit with relatives this week
from Centerville, S. D.
We want your, butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afl'ord. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voss were
Sunday visitors at the Kipper home.
Celia, Maggie, Alfred and Wil
liam Thorn were over Sunday visit
ors at the home of Harry Reninger.
Mrs. Georgensen was a visitor ono
day last week in the George Jensen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G.
Friday with their
John Lebahn.
Chinaware and
lamps of all kinds,
son s,
Fred Johnson and wife autoed to
Sioux City Sunday.
Mr,, and Mrs. Fred Nelsen and
baby spent Thursday and Friday in
oiuu. ouy who ruiuiivuu.
II. Knudsen and family visited
last week at the Nels Andersen
home,
R. Twamley was a guest last' week
in the George Jensen home.
Forks, spades, shovels and all
kinds of farm tools at Carl Ander
son's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andersen weie
in Sioux City Friday.
James Jensen and family were
Sunday diners at the Mrs. Pedersen
home.
Edna Andersen, who is attending
school at Homer, spent over Satur
day and Sunday with her parents.
II. C. Rasmussen and family were
Sunday diners at the Louis Knud
sen home.
Comforters and blankets in all
weights, at Carl Anderson's.
Mrs. L. Georgensen spent a couple
of days of last week at her parental
home.
The Ladies, Social club held their
regular meeting with Mrs. A.
Schroeder last week.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson and baby
spent a few days of last week with
her parents in Plum Grove.
Jennie Johnson, who has been
stopping at Homer for several
weeks, returned to her home here
luesuay.
Fall caps and hats in the newest
styles, at Carl Anderson's.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Priest were
Sunday guests at the M. Priest
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodire snent
several days of last week at Hot
Springs, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King and son,
Mrs. Pomeroy and family, Mrs.
Knox and daughter Helen, spent
Sunday at the Frank Lussier home.
Woods Ililoman, of Julesburg,
Col., arrived last week in his auto
mobile to visit Dakota county
friend' , also to look after his farm
intoie.ts.
Wo have just put on display a
lino of "Ever Dry" rain coats, ono
of the best makes on the market.
Carl Anderson.
Mrs. James Henricksen, who is
the delegate-elect to the Danish Sis
terhood convention which is being
held this week in Minneapolis, Minn.,
left Saturday morning. She a so
attended the banquet given in Oma
ha, .Saturday, nolore going to Mm
ncapolis,
the Hans Knudson home
merly lived here.
Thos. Hartnett, jr., js attending
Trinity college, Sioux City.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the matinee at the Grand, Sioux
City, Saturday afternoon. Old
Kentucky was the bill.
Mrs. Lalley was called to Chicago
last week' on account of Dr. Lalley
fracturing his arm crnnking the au
tomobile. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Miroslow Siemens and
baby. Baby Lalley will remain hen
with his grandparents.
John Flannery and bride returned
from their wedding trip last week.
While away they visited in St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn, and
Chicago and report a fine trip.
Mrs. J. F. Davison and little son, of
Percival, la., are visiting in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jordan.
Hanna Foley was called to New
castle, Neb., last week by the death
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Patrick
Foley.
Miles Riley and family, of Dakata
City, attended church here Sunday
and were guests in the Wm.' Riley
home.
Bring in your harness and let me
put them in shape for corn husking.
Hans Knudson, the Harness Man.
John J. Ryan, and family, of Sioux
City, spent Sunday in the II. W.
O'Neill home.
Ed T. Kearney and daughters, Ger
trude and Editha, autoed up from
Sioux City last Friday evening.
Victor McGonigal has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the 1.
Miller Co. here.
Clarence Hungerford
with a threshing outfit
S. D.
C K. Heffernan had
They for-1 commissioner's proceedings.
(Continued from Innt week)
(OFFICIAL.)
DnkntnUlty, Noli.. Aumut 28, 1916
Now, at thin time, to-wit: August 28th,
191t!( tin- hoard of county commissioners
of Dakota County, Nebraska, made tho
folloning levies of the assessed value of
3.111, 635 00:
Ilato of tax levied In Dakota county,
.WIiniHkn, for year 101G:
STATE LEVY: MILLS.
fjenernl fund , 3.40
University fund 1.
Ntipclal university building fund 76
Noitnal school fund x5
State aid lit Idee fund 10
Total CIO
COUNTY LEVY:
County Kcneral d.'JO
IIiltlKi' fund 4.
nnereiiey hridKt- fund 1 .
County road fund 3
Road draRKlncr fund '.'5
Farm demonstrator fund 7u
Total .14 DO
VILLAGE LEVIES:
General. Bond. Light.
is working
at Kidder,
a
.load of
market
hogs on the Sioux City
Tuesday.
A temporary bridge is being built
where the drainage ditch crosses the
main road near the I. A. Hall farm.
Among those from here who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mahon
at Ponca Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs.
John Flannery and Mrs. Margaret
Boyle.
Will II. Ryan autoed up from Ho
mer Monday evening.
Ho. Sioux City.. 10. 2. G. 18.
Homer 7. 10. 8. 25.
Iluhbard 10 10.
Knieisoii 10. .-. ... 10.
Dakota City
I'hllo Graves
Judgment 15.
SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVIES:
No. General. Dond. F.H.S.
1 20. 3. ... 23.
2 I.r. ... l.B 3.
3 3.2," ... 1.7.. C.
4 Ill 19.
-. 11 11.
(i 7 7.
7 23 23.
S 11 11.
il C. ... 2. S.
10 17 17.
11 35. 5. ... 35.
12 , 7., ... 1. 8.
13 4.5 ... 2.5 7.
II ..v 14. ... 1. 15.
15 .,.10.75 ... 1.25 12.
It! 8. ... G. 14.
17 2. ... 8. 10.
18 '.. ... 1. 10.
1. 3 3.
20 15 15.
21 .. ...11.' 11.
22 13.25 ... 1.75 15.
23 2.75 ... 1.25 4.
21 10 10.
25 8,5 ... 1.5 10.
2t! 11 11.
27 8. 3 ... 3.5 12.
28 17. ... 2. IS.
211 10.25 ... .75 11
30 .12. ... 1. 13.
31 3.'.. 5. ... 40.
S2 4.75 ... 2.25 7.
31 ! 9.
3G 4. 4.
38 5 5.
39 13. .. ... 13.
41 1.75 ... 2.23 4.
42 7 7.
43 23 23.
15.
Sep-
JACKSON.
Lewis roturned from
the
Hilda
hospital at Sioux City Sunday,
covering from an operation for
pondicitis. I
H. Hino is enjoying a visit from
his mother, Mrs. W. D. Hino, of
Muscatine. la.
Mrs. Ira Wall is visiting relatives
at Volin, S. D., the past week.
Died, September 21, 1910, John
Barlow, at his homo near Goodwin,
Neb., of diptheria, after a few days
illness, age -11 years. Besides a
widow five little children survive.
Interment was in the cemetery near
Waterbury.
Mrs. Leis and son, Frank, of
Waterbury, wore week-end jjuesta in
' George King returned from Mon
tana, Sunday, where he had gone
with Ed Ross and wife.
George Elliott arrived Thursday
for a few days' visit with friends.
Will Blessing arrived from Oregon
Friday, to visit friends and attend
to business. Will was raised in
good old Dakota county and it seems
good to see him back.
Rev. Keckler will leave for his
new charge at McLean, Neb., this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hogan
will accompany them to 'their new
home and remain with tITem.
A farewell party was tendered
Rev. Keckler and family Saturday
evening at the-parsonage. A good
ly number was present and report a
pleasant time. Lunch was served
by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of
Ilumbolt, la., were guests of Mrs.
Harris' sister and brother. Mrs.
Rachel Kanear and B. McKinley,
over Sunday.
11. A. Monroe and wife and daughter,-
Beatrice, motored down from
South Sioux Saturday evening, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Haines.
D. C. Bristol and family were
Sioux City visitors Saturday.
C. F. Clair and family returned
Monday from Wall Lake, la., where
they had been to visit relatives.
Mrs. Tom Gordon, who most Ho
mer people will remember, has be
come insane and was taken to the
asylum a' few days ago.
Mrs. Wilber Allen entered a Sioux
City hospital, Monday, iipd was op
erated on Tuesday."
Walter bmith returned Tuesday
from his trip to McGregor, Minn.
Mrs. Woods Ilileman is with her
daughter. Mrs. Wilber Allen, at a
-Sioux City hospital. Dr. Stidworthy
anil Mr. Allen also went over Tues
day to bo with Mrs. Allen.
Attorney Stuteville, of South
Sioux, was a Homer visitor Tuesday.
Chester Antrim, of Dakota City,
was an addition to the telephone
gang Monday. -
Rev. Keckler and family were din
ner guests Tuesday at the E. S. Red
den home and were entertained for
supper at the Audry Allaway home.
.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Name and Address Abo
John K.KImlKron, Sioux City :ii
uea-tie luiuo, ' , t)
ltay K.l'luiroh.SaoUlty, Iowa 28
22
28
fill
'28
:
:
M
SS
24
Mliiulu 1. lliuthinan
(Jims. M..ltuinni man, Sioux tllty....
HuHoOtiut, '
KiiiII Dnllmann, Sioux Ulty
KntoUiedoll. ' '
Uharlt'H Wells, Sioux (llty
iiudusuiuh. ..;.,. .: ; .
Kred IHnifimin. Sioux Ulty...
Nellie Shackelford, St. Joseph, Mo....
Karl (1.. Miller, Sioux Ulty
Mae Oohlelizli,
OUr I. Moore. South Sioux Ulty .
Itnthtirlm K. Knrrnnd, '
GEORGE W. LEAMER
Democratic Candidate for
County Attorney
GliOlUU- W. LEAMER
is otic of our own products,
being born nn upraised in
Dakota county.
He received his educa
tion at our -State Universi
ty, graduating from both
the Arts and Science Col
lege and Law College, and
has been practicing law at
Dakota City since his grqd
uation. ,
He stands for a clean,
vigorous and humane en
forcement of our laws.
Whatever support the
voters may give him will
bo greatlv appreciated
22
21
18
Are you beginning to think about
reading matter for the fall and
winter months? You will make no
mistake if you put The Post, Ladies'
Home Journal and Country Gentle
man on your list. But whatever
magazines you prefer I have them.
Get my catalog, or, I will duplicate
any offer made by any responsible
agency or periodical.
Mrs. Gertrude M. Best,
Phone 1)7. Dakota City, Neb.
School District No. 11 Judgment,
Mould adjourned to meet' .Monday,
temlier inn, isiu
Oeo. Wllkins, County Clerk.
Dakota City, Neb., Sept. 11th, 191C.
The board of county commissioners of
Dakota county, Nebraska, met pursuant
to adjournment. Members present:
Thomas Long, chairman; A. Ira Davis
unci O. W. Fisher; Sidney T. Krum,
county attorney, and Geo. Wllkins, coun
ty clerk.
When the following proceedings were
nail, to-wit:
Claims allowed on county general fund:
Joseph Heeney, damages to land by
removal of road, claim 35.00, al
lowed 20.00
V. I... Itoss, provisions furnished
poor 35.74
Nebraska Telephone Co., rent for
fourth quarter and toll 4G.40
Wcrtz Seed & Hlrd Co., geraniums,
seeds, etc 10.98
Stale Journal Co., ono dozen chat
tel mortgage flies 12.50
II.'Htimond & Stophons Co., supplies
for teachers' examinations, etc... 19.98
Mllburn & Scott Co., supplies 20.17
The Homer Star, publishing pro
ceedings 7.25
Charles Holsworth, viewing road
and .mileage ,. 4.50
Perkins Uros. Co.. Indexes?1 flies.
etc C2.00
Village of Dakota City, light for
August 3. CO
D. M. Nelswanger, drugs for poor. . 20.70
William Trlggs, provisions furnished
poor 7. SO
D. M. Nelswanger, costs in crimi
nal cases 4C.90
Claims allowed on Bridge Fund:
Hoy Arniour, hauling sand and fill
ing In culvert $16.50
Henr.o & Green, bridge irons .. 4.00
Clnlms allowed on Uoad Dragging
Fund:
John Bonderson, 17 hours dragging
road?, man and two teams 10.20
II. II. Htolzc, 10 hours dragging
roads, man and two teams ,9. CO
Hoy Armour, 19 hours dragging
roadb, man and two teams 11.40
Claims allowed on Hoad District Fund:
Kottler & Probst, 235 pounds dyna
mite. District No. 1 11.75
Hoy Armour, Vi day road work,
two men and team, District No. 9 3.00
Claims allowed on Commissioner Dis
trict No. 2 Fund:
Treff Dcroln, filling in bridge, Vi
days, man and team 29.87
Herman Andrcsen, filling in bridge,
C days, man and team 3G.00
Nick Andresen, filling in bridge, 5
days, man and team, and using
tools 23.00
Trett Deroln, lining In bridge, 7V4
dnys, man and team 29. 3S
William Hohdo, filling lit bridge, 4
days, man anil team 32.00
John BouderHon, glling In culvert,
1'4 days, man and team 8.00
Claims rejected by board:
John Moseman. repairs to automo
bile by reason of running In ditch. 20. 05
Board npproves report of S. V. McKin
ley, county Judge. .Iteport shows collec
tions' for second quarter, 415.65.
Board order for widows' pension to
Louise I.attln, nt thn rate of 5.00 per
mouth, for period of six months from
October 22nd, .1916, nnd orders cleric to
write warrant tho first day of each
month for same.
Hoard allows Cora Gunsolly nnd family
26.00 per month as widoWs pension for
tho period of six months.
Board disallows the petitions asking
that the question of abolishing the office
of county assessor of Dakota county, Ne
braska, be submitted to tho voters at tho
general election, on November 7th, 1916,
there being Insufficient signatures of elec
tors on said petitions.
Hoad petitioned for by F. L. Itandall
and others waH held over until tho next
session of county board. '
Now. nt this time, tho matter of select
ing sixty names of persons, legally quail
fled to servo us petit Jurors, for tho reg
ular October 2nd, 191C, term of the dis
trict court of Dakota county, Nebraska,
was taken up, nnd, It appearing from tho
ltoll books, at the last (general election,
that ii total of (1,574) votes were cast In
the several precincts In Dakota county,
Nebraska, divided na follows: Omadl, 307;
Dakota, 217; St. JohnB. 145; Summit, 114;
Pigeon Creek, 79: Hubbard, 192; Kmer
son, 150, and Covington, 370.
Whereupon the board selected from the
poll books the names of sixty persons,
one out of every 26 persons having the
qualifications of a Juror, and being divid
ed among the several precincts in D.iltota
county, Nebraska, ns follows: From Da
kota, 8; Covington. 14; St. Johns, 6; Sum
mit, 4; Pigeon Creek, 3; Hubbard, 7;
Omadl, 12, nnd from ICmeraon, C, which
list of names is ns follows:
Joseph Howard, John Heeney, J. F.
IlelTernan, Louis Bogg. C. ti. Dodge, Al
bert Frlcken. George Timlin, Mike Far
roll, Hichnid Lelber, Louis Mogensen,
Hohert Urlach, Win. Hartnett, II. "W.
O'Neill, Wm, Hlley, Chris Smith, Thomas
Kulllvun, John Carpenter, Thomas Gor
mnlly, John P. Kramper, Mike McKlver
gan, Henry Knrlght, William C. Wnllway,
llenrv Gloe, Chris Hansen, John Schlnd
ler, K. J. Fletcher, Glen Armour, Dan
Harris, James M. King, Otto Keuck,
William Kuhl. Charles McGraw. j; W.
Orr, Albert Priest, Louis V. Hockwell,
H. 13. Small, J. C. Larson, H. O. Owens,
Hay Ii Aughey, A. M. Armbrlght, George
Harttds, H. Is. Brown, W. B. Johnson,
F H. Learner, O. W. McBeath, W. P
Wilson, Mason Antrim, H. O, Dorn, T,
H. Drain, Fred Dlerklng, John Hawkins,
Joe L. Khel, W. B. Glbhs. F. G. Hogan,
K. P. Jenkins, V. O. Lake, aeorge L.
Llvennore, C. A. Manning, John D. Hock
well nnd Don Forbes, and afterwards, on
the same day, a copy of said list was
duly presented to the clerk of tho dis
trict court of Dakota county, Nebraska.
George Wllkins. County Clerk.
1
That in Kansas, men are sent to the penitentiary for tl e
same ciimes for which in Nebraska men go to the county
jail?
That the rfarole system iff Kansas is much sti icier th in
that in Nebraska?
That in April, 1910, there were 305 inhabitants in the
Kansas reformatory 122 were from Kansas, the rest from
neighboring wet states?
How can the criminal records of Nebra'ska and Kansas be
compared without taking these facts into consideration?
VOTE NEBRASKA
jr OF r3Sti
Duroc Jersey Male Hogs. Good, Thrifty
Animals.
C. H. THOMSEN, Hubbard, Nebr.
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
t
Ambulance Service
Wnrk. F1. DicIciivsonL .
Boll 71
Auto B47I
415 Sixth Stieet
Sioux City, lown.
Fields & Slaughter Co.
DEAUJRS IN
Grain, Fccd, Flour, Hay and Coal
FRED PARKER, Manager
Pbono No. 4 Dakota City, Nobr.
l I
a
i-