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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. m, mmiMm There is a Real Difference Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient imown for the purpose. Phosphate and alum, which are de rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper. If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York Dakota County Herald OHN II. RttAM, I'UHLISIIliK -tuhnrription Prico. $1.00 Per Your. CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. Hcartha Smith visited one day last week nt the E. Christcnsen Official Paper of Dakota County home. - - -- Frnnk Davcy, of Sioux City, looking after was his ROY ARMOUR Of Hubbard, Nebr., republican can didate for county commissioner from the 2nd district. Mr. Armour is a young man, full of vigor, exception ally well fitted to handle the duties and questions arising in this ollice. As a matter of integrity, he would rather suffer defeat at your hands than to have you think that he would be partial or biased in any oflicial transaction if elected. His aim will be to stand for the county's inter ests first, last and all of the time. He solicits your support on that platform. c GEORGE CAIN Republican Candidate for Re-elec tion as Shot ill. HORACE E. BURKETT Non-partisan Candidate for District Judge Your Support Appreciated here this week land interests A new line of sweater coats just unpacked, at Carl Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rooney were in Sioux City last Saturday. Miss Schiller, of Ponca, Neb., visited at the Mundy home the first 'of the week. x Husking mittens and gloves at ,Carl Anderson's. I Archie Whitlock and family moved t the first of the week to Ponca, Neb. They had been living on the Stading 1 place. Peter Sorensen was a business caller at Coleridge, Neb., last week. Heavy socks for fall and winter wear, at Carl Anderson's. Cliff Priest, wife and daughter, ate Sunday dinner at Grandpa Priest's. G. J. Polly was in Omaha last week. Ed Long and family came to Hub bard Thursday to visit a few days with relatives before leaving for their future home at Sterling, Col. You will want a good lantern these long evenings, and we have them. Carl Anderson. Albert Schreader, A. Polly, Lu ther Martin and Robert Lue3ebrink were all cattle buyers last week. Mabel, Albert and Willie Soren sen and Chris and Christine Jensen took in the fair at Walthill last week. Mrs. Mundy and daughter, Jo hanna, were Sioux City shoppers Tuesday. Overalls and jackets the best makes and priced for satisfaction. Carl Anderson. Tir. l 1 f T la iur. anu iurs. woous lineman re turned to their home in Julesbunr. Colo., after spending about three weeks here with relatives. Joseph Christensen, of Sioux City, spent over Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Christine Pederscn and Lars Sorensen spent a couple of days with friends in Sioux City the first of the week. " See our assortment of dress shoes, and work shoes. Carl Anderson. Fred Bartels and wife were Sun day diners at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. Renz. Hans Nelsen, of Plum Grove, is assisting his uncle, A. Nelsen, to build n cattle barn. Fred Wilkins and two daughters, Grace and Clara, autoed to Sioux City Saturday. we want your miner and eggs and will pay the highest price the market will afford. Carl Anderson. Beatrice Ufling visited a couple of days last week with her sister in South Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris au toed lo Sioux City Friday. Will Hayes motored to the city Fri luy. We carry a splendid line of flannel shirU in all sizes. Cnrl Anderson. August Anderson and family vis ited friends in Dakota City over Sunday. Lcn Harris and wife and daugh ter, Mildred, Sundnyed with i da tives in Homer. Let iitf fit you in n heavy duck coat for full wear. Cnrl Anderson. Mary and Nellie Hayes visited it k ruts in Omaha Ihe past wih-x. i(Mn. ljUr Shearer, of South' Sioux City, viaRod a few duyrf at th hmiu of her art'iit here lat week Husking hook, eg and buskin outfits of all kinds, at C:ul Amlii son'n. Mr. and Mis. Hans Hanson and daughter. Kiikii. motored to Bazile' Mills last Tuesday to spoilt! a few days visiting friends. Mian Ethel Anderson returned with them and will make a couple of weeks visit here. Carl Anderson and John Boacom wore aniopg thoio from here who" JACKSON. J. W. Ryan had five car loads of cattle on the Sioux City market Monday of last week. Mrs. E. J, Ressegieu and daugh ter, Charlotte, were week-end guests in the J. W. Ryan home. You can buy cheaper harness, but for the money none better than you get at the Jackson Hainess Shop. Mrs. Mary E. Mullaley, of Cham bers, Neb., had business in town last Wednesday. Joseph Bolton is enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs. Matilda Bol ton, of Ponca, Neb., the past week. Mrs. E. T. Kennelly and children departed last Thursday for a week's visit with relatives at Sioux City. The Misse3 Ruth O'Neill and Ma rian Clarey were among those who attended the teachers meeting at Emerson last Saturday. Henry Francisco, of Royal, Neb., is looking after his land property here. Ed T. Long, wife and baby, of Hastings, Neb., are visiting relatives here and at Hubbard. They expect to move to Sterling, Col., where Mr. Long has a position. Harry Demary. of Pipestone, Minn., formerly of this place, was in town Monday, lookingafter his father's farm here. His father, Alfred Demary, who has been ill, is at Rochester, Minn., taking treat ment from the Mayo Bros. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutherland were Sunday visitors at the J. W. Ryan hdme. Jas. Love has purchased a new Ford auto. The Jackson high school boys went to Emerson last Saturday and were defeated in a foot ball game by a 25 to G score. Dan Richardson autoed to Silver Creek, Neb., and spent the day with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Flannery and Mr. Cavanaugh and sister, of Sioux City, were Sunday guests in the John Flannery home. Martha McTaggart has gone to Sioux City and entered St. Vincent's hospital for a nurse's course. A moving picture show gave two performances at St. Patrick's hall last week, one on Wednesday and we oineron baturday niglit. Mrs. Woods Hileman returned from Jule3burg, Col , Sunday. Mr. FRANK F. HAASE EMERSON, NEBRASKA. Republican Candidate for State Senator, Sixth District. went to Omaha to hear President wiiaon spoaK. , The Mienw Engri Hansen and Ethel Andersen spent Friday with Esther Jensen. j Our fall and winter caps are now in stock, and we have a fine selection. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Joe Ebel visited several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Honestein. Mr. and Mm. J. Kenuto, of Finer son, spent Sunday at the J. C. Smith home, We handle the Ball Band over shoes, none bettor. Carl Anderson. ... .... ... Air. and Airs. Victor Nelson re turned last week after a short hon eymt on trip to Omaha. Wilfred E. Vosa was at home over Sunday. Millar's coffee the best grade of coffee on the market for the money, at Carl Anderson's. Daniel Hartnctt spoilt over Sun day at his home here. George Nelsen was a city passen ger Tuesday. We have a fine line of outing flar.- nels to select irom. uirl Anderson. B. Palmer and wife were in Wayne between trains Friday. Some sneak entered Carl Ander son's store via the cellar route last Friday night. He must have been frightened away, as nothing was missed from the store, not even the pennies in the drawer. The Ladies' Social club met Thurs day with Mrs. James Henricksen. . Mrs. John Hartnett and daughter, Margaret, spent a couple of days last week in Sioux City. We have just received a big ship ment of Polly Prim mops and polish, and arc offering free twelve $1.25 Polly Prim self-feeding mops with a purchase of a$1.00 can of Polly Prim guaranteed polish. First come first served. Carl Anderson. Wet Nebraska Pa 20 n More HP lax Than Dry Kansas! Furthermore, dry Kansas assesses its property at par while wet Nebraska assesses only one-fifth. The state tax rate in Nebraska (with saloons) is $6.80 per $1,000, according to the last official report while the tax rate in Kansas (with prohibition) is only $1.30 per $1,000. The charge that prohibition makes taxes higher is not true. The above report is taken from the K-.L C II ...i iccoids of Kansas and Nebraska. These records are open to any think- M ing person. Th( Read the truth of the prohibition question. Nebraska Prosperity (for saloons) League dares net face facts. Sttir Nebraska is prosperous in spite uf the saloon, and not because of it! ; " ' ; '; VOTE eJia i b Vfc 2 days I " Hileman will come later and they will spend the winter in Homer. The members of St. Patrick's Guild will meet at St. Patrick's hall Thursday afternoon. Rose McKeever, of Sionx City, visited over Sunday at her home here. The big drainage ditcher is mak ing good time these days and ex pects to cross the railroad tracks about Sunday. Miss Rita Jones invited her little nieces and cousins out for an auto ride to her home at Willis, Neb., last Saturday. Those invited were Angela, Eleoner and Ryan Hall, John and Ruth Ryan, Catherine Flynn, Mildred, .Beatrice, and. How ard Boyle. After a bountiful din ner the children returned home in Miss Jones' car, having enjoyed their outing very much. HOMER Sheriff Geo. Cain was down from the hub Tuesday. Donald Rasdal spent several in Omaha last week. Wm. Clapp, of Dakota City, was a Homer caller Monday. Mrs Joe Hughes will entertain the Ladies' Aid Thursday. Jas. Allaway, sr., and wife weie South Sioux visitors Tuesday. Jimmie Pedersen, who has been in the U. S. marine service, is home. Lon McEntaffer is limping around with one of his feet tied up it be ing quite sore. Dr. Stidworthy is suffering with blood poison in both of his hands, and is looking somewhat the worse for wear. Randal, the telephone man, was down from Dakota City Tuesday do ing some wireing. John H. Ream, wife and daughter Mildred, were Homer visitors Sun day. The mens' bible class of the M. E. church were hosts at an oyster sup per Saturday night. Something over ?1IJ was cleared. The Ladies' Aid entertained their husbands Thursday evening. Sand witches, doughnuts and coffee were served. A pleasant social evening was spent. The twelfth grade with their teachers had a Gipsy camp supper in the woods near Ern Smith's Fri day night. Of course they had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lindquist and Miss Christine Smith, of Omaha, vis ited at the BobvJones home for a week, returning to their home Thursday of this week. Mrs. Wilber Allen, who underwent an operation in a Sioux City hospital about three weeks ago, returned to her.home here Monday. David Nelson came homo from I I dB A. M. CHAMBERS Walthill, Nebr. Republican Candidate for the Legislature Mr. Chambers, in soliciting your support, frankly invites your atten tion to his record in the last legisla ture, during the winter of 1915. which has been approved by both Republicans and Democrats who fol lowed closely the records of the ses sion. By occupation he is a farmer, a pioneer of Thurston County, who keeps well posted on living questions. Always consistently republican, he is not offensively partisan, and he enters no entangling alliances. He believes that a law-maker should be governed by the wishes of the peo ple and what is best for the welfare of all. He cordially solicits your vote and endorsement. Wayne Friday to visit home folks over Sunday. He is attending the Normal at Wayne. Mrs. Oliver Smith and daughter, Lisle, and Miss Dorothy Smith were Sioux City shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Will Learner went to Correc tionville, la., Thursday of last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Rue Altemus, and family, several days. Steve Rockwell spent several days this week in Sioux City, receiving treatment for a growth on his neck. Grace Crippen returned Saturday from Waterbury Frank Broyhill and Geo. Wilkins and family motored down from Da kota City Sunday. Chas. Smith, of Bassett, Neb., came Monday for a couple of days' visit with relatives and on business. Miss Sarah Davis was an incoming passenger from the north Monday. Miss Dorothy Smith was a guest at the Nelson Smith homy Saturday night and at the Lwis Smith home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol and son, Harold, spent from Saturday til Tuesday with their son, Charley, in Sioux City. Sherman McKinley, jr., while cranking his car Sunday to come to Homer, breke both bones in his wrist. W. II. Ryan and wife went to Sioux City Tuesday to see Hughes, republican nominee for president. Strayed or Stolen. 'Two calves one red heifer calf and one roan bull calf. Reward if returned to Frank Ukfing, Hubbard, Neb. THOMAS CONLEY Winnebago, Nebr. Democratic Canddate for .State Senator, Sixth hi- trict,- com prising Dixon, Dakota, Thurs ton and Hurt Counties. AT HOME EXPECT YOU TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT VISIT IT The FOLKS SSS?SlSau&if Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville Ititi Alfijt Flllid with rrittr Clrli. Fouf Clotti. Gorfitgt Eqnlpifi, Brilliant Jcinls Entlronraul LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Goo; Ak Anybody UW1IJ THE JlCCfJI AID BUT JrtOW M(IT Of CMCiCO 4 ?