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
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