V
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
JL.
A Distinctive Reason
What is the chief reason for the superi
ority of Royal Baking Powder?
There are several good reasons, but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin.
It means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
thoy will make their
They made the trip
Dakota County Herald
OIIN II. RK AM
S'llwcription Price,
, IMJULISIIHK
Sl.tXi l'x Y-nr
1 CORRESPONDENCE
H!'VCrtltfjGi UW-VMi-'V tr-y vwv
HUBDARD.
The dunce given here last Friday
Official Paper oj Dakota County I wa3 fairlv well attended.
I John Clayton and family visited
Sunday at the W. Hroyhill home.
A wmikly nuwriiHr puhliMii'd it I
Jitkotft City, NoWrHHkn.
' Permission him boon grunted fut tliu
trituDiinsHioii of this paper through tho
rnftilu hh HGcotnl-oliw matter.
'Tolnpliono No. 48.
The manner in which John L. Ken
nedy made the voters of Hall county
sit up and take notice demonstrated
that he is not only an orator but a
spellbinder. Hastings Tribune.
And we want to say right in this
connection that John L. Kennedy
will make just as good u United
States Senator as ho does a cam
paigner. Ho is thorough in every
thing he undertakes. If you want
to know what sort of a man John L.
Kennedy is just ask any prominent
Omaha citizen, who has known of
the splendid work he has done for
Omaha and Nebraska during the
thirty-three years' residence in the
state. Benkelmen Post.
Nebraska will have reason to be
proud of John L. Kenneky when he
goes down to Washington. He will
not be a representative of any sec
tion of the state, but will recogni7.e
tlie state as a whole and do his best
for the interest of all the people of
Nebraska, all the time.
Congressman Dan Stephens is evi
dently getting a little worried ab6ut
being able to handle the voters at
the coming election with tho frank
ing privilege and is now, soliciting
tho complimentary support of the
newspapers through his bill against
fake advertising. Well, Dan gets
paid for looking out for his constit
uents and if fake advertising is in
jurious to tho people of his district
he is but earning his money and
why should ho expect the press to
laud him to the sky for tending to
his business is. a mystery. Maybe
ho has been reading the Genoa
Reader and is becoming alarmed at
the election' prediction of Editor
Young who says Warner will win so
easily that people will wonder who
is against him. St. Edwards Ad
vance. The bill against fake advertising
mentioned by tho Advance is mas
querading under a false title, as the
bill does not in the least relate to
advertising, but was designed by
Dan Stephens, and we are using his
own explanation, for the purptfse of
legalizing contracts for tho resale of
manufactured products and to en
able tho manufacturer to dictate
to the retailer and consumer just
what must be charged and paid for
merchandise. The supreme court of
tho United States has held that such
contracts nro illegal, and it was the
desire of Mr. Stephens to legalize
an illegal practice when ho fathered
the bill. The Herald does not know
who paid the Western Newspaper
Union for tho plate matter it pre
pared and sent out freo to tho coun
try publishers who would print it
boosting the bill, and it failed to see
where the bill deserved a titlo that
would lead anyono to think that it
was a bill against fake advertising.
It did, however, see where the bill
was against tho interest of the ulti
mate consumer, particularly the
farmer.
Mr. and Mrs.
quite sick the
and
family,
diners
GKKMAM UVANGKLICAL LUTIIKUAN
CIIUIICII AT SALKM .
Hkv. Ludwio Frank, Pastor.
Regular service next Sunday.
The German Missionary society
will meet next Wednesday, October
11th, at the residence of Mrs. Wil
liam Lahrs in Dakota City.
Are you beginning to think about
reading matter for tho 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 oiler made by any responsible
agency or periodical,
MrB. Gertrude M. Best,
Phone 07. Dakota City, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Georgensen spent
Sunday with the former's mother.
Mrs. D. C. Hefrernan, who has
been on the sick list the past week,
is somewhat improved.
A new line of sweater coats just'
unpacked, at Carl Anderson's.
John Mitchell was an over Sunday
visitor witli his sister.
A. L. Andersen was in Sioux City
one day last week.
Alice and Mabel Hefrernan visited
several days last week in Sioux City.
Dr. Seasongood, of Thurston, was
a Sunday guest at the Chas. Voss
home.
Nols Hansen and family ate Sun
day dinner at the George Johnson
home.
Glass lamps, Rayo lamps and gaso
line lamps, at Carl Anderson's.
Ollio Hale and family were Sun
day guests at the John Smith home.
Tom Long was a county seat visit
or Tuesday.
Mr. BeckholV spent over Sunday
in bioux (Jity.
Several from here are attending
the Ak-sar-ben in Omaha this week.
V. Erickson left for Salix, la.,
Sunday, and will spend a week with
his folks.
Husking mittens and gloves at
Carl Anderson.
The little son of
Mogensen has been
past week.
Mrs. Andersen
Sioux City, were Sunday
the Gardner home.
Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen celebrated
her forty-eighth birthday, Friday,
September 2'Jth.
Henry Schroeder visited the first
of last week at the homo of his sis
tor, Mrs. Chas. Ericksen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodge re
turned last week from their trip to
Hot Springs, S. D.
Overalls and jackets the best
makes and priced for satisfaction.
Carl Anderson. "
Mrs. James Henricksen returned
the first of the week after about ten
days' stay at tho Danish Sisterhood
convention at Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahon were
in Ponca last week to attend the fu
neral of Grandma Mahon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Thompson ate
Sunday dinner with friends.
RayTarpley, Raymond Voss, El
mer Mast, Nels and James .lessen,
were visitors last week at the Geo.
Jenseri homo.
Tho Ladies' Social club met last
week with Mrs. Nels Andersen.
we want your nutter ana eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will nllord. Carl Anderson
Husking hooks, pegs and husking
outfits of all kinds, at Carl Ander
son's. Thos. Long has laid in a stock of
coal and coke, in connection with
his elevator business, and guaran
tees satisfaction.
W. A. .Niemeyer was up from
Dakota City on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luesibrink
were Sunday visitors at the Chas.
McG raw homo.
Claud-us, Elsie and Luella Martin
spent the past week at Walthill with
relatives.
Let us fit you in a heavy duck coat
for fall wear. Carl Anderson.
John Jessen was out to Fred Bar
tels' last week to show the boys how
to (111 tho silos.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Timlin autoed
to Sioux City last week.
Pete Mdrtenson, of Emerson, came
down Tuesday to do some ditching
for Green Bros.
Florence Graves has been very
sick the past week.
A new line of ladios hose in tho
best grades at Carl Andersori's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson
left last week for Wing, North Da
kota, where
future home
by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenaon en
tertained several families at dinner
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hansen visit
ed one day last week at the Chas.
Dodge home.
The political speech delivered
here Tuesday evening was not large
ly attended.
L. Sorensen was a visitor in the
George Jensen homo Sunday.
Men's socks in all weights and col
ors, at Carl Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thoin return
ed last week from Livermore, la.,
where they went to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Thorn's father.
Chris Erjck3on and family Sun
dayed with his son Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Demmary,
of LeMars, la., visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Merle line
man, the past week.
Chris Hansen, Chris Rasmussen
and Marinus Pedersen each bought
a car oi teeners last wcck.
If you need a pair of good work
shoes, see our splendid assortment,
priced to suit everyone. Carl An
derson. Mr. Bristol, of Homer, was in
Hubbard Monday.
Evan Rasmussen, who has been
staying at Goring the past summer,
has returned home and is helping
Mrs. 14m Rasmussen on the farm
southeast of town.
George King, of Homer, and Leo
nard Harris, of this place, were, at
Mitchell, S. D., last week. They
were later joined by E. L. Ross and
the three were looking over the
land situation in thatcountry. They
were well pleased and will probably
invest in the near future.
HOMER.
Henry Armour, who came from
Caldwell, Ida., to attend tho funeral
of Wm. Aatnour, his father, was
taken to Rochester, Minn.. Tuesday,
for treatment by Mayo Bros, for
Bright's disease.
Wesley Brown, of Herrick, S. D.,
and his mother of Salem, were call
ers at the S. A. Brown home Thurs
day of last week. The gentlemen
are brothers.
Charley Bates returned from Iowa
where he did some plastering.
Miss Helen Bolster was a Sioux
City shopper last Thursday.
Peg o' the Ring will be the attrac
tion of the movies next Friday night.
This will be the first installment of
tho serial. Another installment
every Friday night until the story is
finished.
Mr. Swingle, of Sioux City, was a
Homer visitor Friday.
M.r. Gaff is now agent for the
Standard Oil company here.
Mrs. Audfy Allaway was a Dakota
City visitor several days' last week.
Homer-Jackson foot ball game 19
to 0 in favor of Homer.
The Homer post office became a
third class office October 1.
Geo. Wilkins was down from Da
kota City Saturday.
Harry McKinley came home from
the Dakota harvest fields last Sat
urday. Frank Forrest and Chester Antrim
spent Sunday with home folks at
Dakota City.
Wm. Clapp and wife and daugh
ters Gretchen and Mabel and Doc
McKernan spent Sunday at the Geo.
Frum home. '
Mrs. Frank Bennett was an in
coming passenger from the north
Monday.
Miss Helen Penry entertained her
Sundny school classmates Saturday.
A party was given Sunday at the
Carl Larson home in honor of Miss
Mary Harris and Victor Nelsen who
were married Wednesday of this
week in Sioux City and went from
there to Omaha to take in the
Ak-sar-ben.
Bob Jones and family motored to
Omaha Tuesday with Arthur and
Dick Harris. They will take in the
Ak-sar-ben for several days.
Jimmie Allaway and wife and
Tom Allaway and family were Sun
day visitors at the Will Rockwell
home.
Mrs. Alice Bolster moved to her
new location in the Eph Rockwell
building Tuesdty. Sho has a neat,
cozy millinery shop in front and
four comfortable rooms in tho rear
for housekeeping.
J. Payzel, a cousin of Mrs. Keek
er, died in bioux City Sunday. He
had been a sufferer for somo time
with diabetis. Tho Homer people
will remember him as a visitor at
the Rev. Keckler home with his
twin girls.
The telephone gang, consisting of
Frank Forrest and four men, moved
to Jackson Tuesday, where they
have work on account of the ditch.
Money was collected Tuesday to
wire tho M. E. church for electric
lights. This will be much appreci
ated by tho public.
Mrs. Jimmy Nelsen is. on the sick
list, being confined to her bed part
of the time.
attended the Orpheum at Sioux
City.
George Asbury visited relatives at
Westfleld, la., several days last
week.
Margaret Sullivan returned last
week from a week's visit in the
home of her brother, P. T. Sullivan,
at Alcester, S. D.
John McGonigal and Bart J. Lea
hy departed Sunday evening for
Chicago, where they will entor the
Rush medical college.
Mrs. 0 E. Johnson and children
isited Saturday in the 0. Ostmey
er home at Morningsido, la.
Jas. Garner and Mm. Louise Dick
ey, of Newcastle, Neb., were mar
ried in Sioux City last Saturday.
Mr. Garner formerly lived here.
Geo. Asbury and family spent Sun
day in the Jas. Dunlap home at
Waterbury, Neb.
Herb Kinney is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Blanche Kinney, of
Bloomfield, Neb.
You will find a complete line of
husking supplies at right prices at
the Jackson Harness Shop.
John McQuillen was down from
Ponca Tuesday looking after his ele
vator here.
Beatrice Jones, who is attending
school at Wayne, spent the week
end at home.
Mr. Sutton returned to his home
at Omaha last Tuesday. He was ac
companied by Dr. and Mrs. Magirl.
They went by auto.
Mrs. Clarence Hungerford and
children returned last week from a
two weeks' visit with relatives near
Ilinton, la.
D. T. Waters is out at his farm
this week where he is having an ad
dition built onto the house occupied
by Geo. C. Teller and family.
Mrs. Vida Mixer departed the last
of the week to visit her brother at
Burke, S. D.
The Ladies' Guild will meet at St.
Patrick's hall Thursday afternoon.
All cordially invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served. As this
is tho opening meeting it is planned
to hold them every two weeks du
ring the winter. A nice program
has been arranged.
BiiaaiKiMHMB.Ti nHWTSxrrtaa-'rmiwrvi yiiu.a
P
GEORGE W. LEAME
Democratic Candidate for
County Attorney
Gi'ORGl' W. LI-AM1CR
is one of our own pioducts,
Ijein born and iniscd in
Dakola county.
lie received his educa
tion at our State Untver-i-t
, yrucWiatitig from bolli
the Arts and Science C;l
k'He and Law College, :iinl
has hi en practicing law at
Da', 'a City bince his grad
uatiuii
He standls for a clean,
vit,oions and humane cn
lormncnt f our laws.
Yh I'lCVcr supp'it the
"i is may v i vc him will
l i atlv appreciated
MiBPCTMMnmu3Hr.migi
rn miMiiiinm i mm iiiin th n n ww i am rn miBiKixiiiiiim iiumum nnnm rncmi
-wiiMiBMfiiii i in mi mii ! iiiiiifniiiii .I ii ii rr mm mil in f -i - "
lc
JACKSON.
Rev. Father McCarthy is spending
the week in Omaha.
Nellie Malonoy, of Sioux City,
spent over Sunday with Pauline
Hall.
Mrs. Frank Heenoy, jr., of Hub
bard, was a guest in the Lee C.
Kearney homo last Thursday and
later accompanied by Mrs. Kearney
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Dakota City, Neb., Sept. 25, 191C.
Tho Board of County Commission
ers of Dakota County, Nob., met pur
suant to adjournment. Alow hers
present: Thomas Long, charwa: ;
A Ira Davis, O. V. (Fisher, Sidney
T Frum, County Attorney, and Geo.
W'lions. County Clerk.
V'lic ithe- following p'i'r,v'f.'' E"
';!) nad, to-.vit:
li.intd orders the county tm sur
er to transfer the sum of $500.00
trom juommissioner District io i
to Commissioner District No. 1, In
pyarnont of tho balance of loan.
Bosrd allows protest of W. 3. Orr,
on Ua receipt No. 3,210, thcro bolus
as or or In tho assessed vnluri on
as Let. ween the years 1915 and 1 !J 1 6 ,
and orders clerk to. write waii-an on
prot(bt fund for $0.63.
Board strikes taxes for the years
1913 and 1914, on lots 7, 8 and 9,
in block 140, Dakota City, tho samo
being village property.
Hoard approves contract for sub
substructure and superstructure of
bridges to boconstructed across
Drainage District No. 2, of Dakota
County, (Nebraska, as per contract of
Draiuago District No. 2, with the
Heatty Construction Cowpany.
Claims allowed on General Fund:
John Hilowan, salary, luna-
dry for paupers, moals,
faro, etc $ C9.1C
Goo. Cain, salary and meals
for prisoners 137.75
Knowlton & Manning, pro
visions for poor
Remington Typowritor Co,,
record and ribbons
Geo. Wilkins, faro for WU-'
Ho Baker, 'blihd, csaes on
court calondar, etc
M. T. Rellly, boarding poor,
and 30 days' nursing
Thompson, at $1 per
diem
Thomas Long, third qoarter
salary
O. W. Fisher, third quarter
salary
A. Ira Davis,"' third quarter
Hillary
W. K. Voss, third quarter
salary
Win. O'Doll. 13 weeks
boarding Willie Bakor,
blind
Cllmas allowed on Bridgo
Jonsim Lumber Co., bridge
material $
W. II. Sanford, 1 Ms days'
brldgo.work
Wilton Illsoroto, 1 days
bridge? work . .
John aiidkiff, piling for
bridge
II. C. Hansen, piling for
bridgo
Tones Svash, day fllllg in
bridgo
Davo Nolsoh, Ur 'lay filling
in bridgo
K. J. Elchorst, 2 days'
bridge work, man and
team 10.00
ClalniH allowed on Emorboncy
Bridgo Fund:
Boatty Costractlng Co., J-24 '
and 1-40 ft. concrete cul
vert, labor and matorial, $1,248.50
Clalws alowod on Road Dragging
Fund:
Walter Elliott, 10 hours
dragging roads, man and
two toaws fi.OO
E. J, Elchorst, 1G hourn
dragging roads, man (and
two teams 9.00.
Troff Doroin, 21 hours
dragging roads, man and
two teams 12. GO
Doll MIdklff, 10 hours drag- v
ging roads, man nnd Jwo
teams (i.oo
24.25
27.25
41.02
72.29
125.00
12.').00
125.00
27."). 00
52.00
Fund:
8.80
3.75
2.50
2.00
10.00
1.25
1.25
It hatches all the evil talk about the town.
It is the headquarters for corrupt politics.
It is the one business in town which the
citizens are ashamed of.
9
It is the head, office of the white slave
traffic in this territory.
It is an economic waste it produces pau-
i
pers, derelicts and murderers and pays
but a few hundred dollars a year for the
privilege. 1
Vote Nebraska Dry!
. JL
9
Duroc Jersey Male Hogs. Good, Thrifty
Animals. C. H. THOMSEN, Hubbard, Nebr.
T. D. Jones, 54 hours drag
ging roads, man and two
teams 32.50
J. W. Do Forrest, 5G hours
dragging roads, man and
two teams 33.150
Hugh McKoover, 19 hours
dragging roads, mnn and
two teams 11.40
ClalmS allowed on Commissioner
District No. 3 Fond:
Horlsf Nolson, 1 day's road
work $ 2.50
Ray Hoch, 1 days road work $ COO
E. J. Elchoist, road work S.00
John Johnson, 5 hours filling in
bridge, man and team 2.00
Christian Hanson, 30 hours fill
ing In bridgo, man nnd team 13.50
Rudolph Johnson, 3 hours filling
In bridge, man nnd team 1C.00
Fred Wallway, 15 hours filling In
bridgo, man and team G.00
Claims allowed on load district
fund: .
Sam Hlntt, 2 days' road work,
man and toani, district No. 7 . .$ S.00
J. W DoForriwt. 2 days' road
work, man and 2 teams, district
No. 11 13.00
Hugh McKoover, Wz days road
work, 2 nifiii and 2 toams, dis
trict No. 14 38.25
Rudolph .Johnson, 30 hours road
work, man nnd toam, district
No. 17 12.00
Chris Jousou, 40 hours road work,'
mnn nnd tenni, district No. 17 20.00
Carl Hnnson, 53 hours road work,
man and team, district No. '17 20.G0
Wm. 1 Kuhl, 8M: days road woik, s
man nnd team, district No. 15 33.50
Thcodoro Kuhl, 13 days road
woik, man and team, district
No. 15 ,. 54.00
Henry Hanson, 13 days road
work, man and team, district
Nn 1 r. r.o nn
II.' Monkolmeyor, 9 days work.
man anu team, district No. 15 3S.00
Wm. II. Rohdo, 1 day road work.
man and loam, district No. 15 4.00
Christian Hanson, 1GG hours
road work, man and team, dis
trict No. 17 77.10
Carl Soronsen, 2 14 days, road
work, man and toam, district
No. 19 9.00
Thoodoro Elchorst, day road
work, district No. 19 1.25
Charles Hoch, 3 days road work,
man nnd toam, district No. 19 12.00
Boanl adjourned slno die.
GEO. WILKINS,
County Clerk.
MATHIMONIAL VENTURES
Tho following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during tho past week:
Niune unci Aihlii'ss Atfo
.lnmos ll.(int, Sioux (it ty H7
Htliel J.uliooui t, ' a
:w
:
I'nul HolilNirt, KlnuxUlty
Jeiuili Tutv, ' '
Junius frost. Sioux (Uty I.uaiil
I lliut'i I'lilllliH, i.etmi
4fL
4 I
