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Dakota County Herald
Jq&!S AU The Mc-v When It Is New.
VOL. 25.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1017.
NO. 2G.
&U
tf
wwiVw
interest
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
Pender Republic: Walt Hanson,
from South Sioux City, was here du
ring the week visiting his father.
Ponca Journal: Chas J. Tho.
son, of Ponca, Neb., and Anna v.
Beacom, of Waterbury, Neb., were
united in marriage at the Catholic
church at Waterbury, on the morn-,
ing of February 14. Kev. Glenson,
of Willis, performed the ceremony.
Lyons Mirror: Miss Sylvia Lam
son, ot Walthill, visited her aunt,
Mrs. M. M. Warner, Saturday
Mrs. Jesse Jones and babies came
down from South Sioux City last
Wednesday to visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Davis, a few
days.
Allen News: Miss Margaret Nor
dyke was confined to her bed the
forepart of the week The follow
ing attended the John Evans hog
sale near Dakota City Monday:
Wni. Wright, Leslie Wharton, James
McClain, C. S. Smith, Earl Smith,
Cloyd Smith and E. E. Ellis.
Emerson Enterprise: Pete Ron
nefeldt, of Nacora, has returned
from a visit to his parents and the
old home at Mineola, la James
W. Wood, a pioneer of northeast
Nebraska, died at his home in Doug
las Kan., the pat week He form
erly lived north of Emerson but
moved away about twelve years
ago.
Sioux City Journal, 18: Died In
Sioux City, la., February 17, 1917,
Elmer J. MoHitt, of South Sioux
City, in a local hospital of a compli
cation of diseases. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters
Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Muriel
Genier and Miss Mary MofHtt. The
body is at Westcott's undertaking
establishment pending funeral ar
rangements. Sioux City Journal, 17: Roy
Cronk, of Dakota City, Neb., is here
making efforts to locate his brother,
Earl Cronk, because of the death of
their father Fred Bartels, of
Hubbard, Neb., was on the market
Thursday with another shipment of
his choice ewes. The offerings du
plicated the record price of $10.85
which he obtained earlier in the
week for another shipment from the
same flock. Mr. Bartels ships reg
ularly to the Sioux City market,
which he finds satisfactory for his
stock.
Wakefield Republican: On the
evening of February 8, a party of
about thirty friends and relatives
surprised C. T. Barto, the event be
ing his 80th birthday. The evening
was spent in visiting and singing,
after which a dainty two course
luncheon was served. To top off
Dakota City
rt
vVfofZVXT
JL jrsl J
Specials for Saturday
2 pkgs Post Toasties 25c
.'5 Bars Trilby Soap 25c
2 pkgs Raisins 25c
2 15c cans Baked Beans 25c
2 pkgs Kelldgg's Corn Flakes 25c
: Lamp Chimneys 25c
50c can Cane-Maple Syrup 45c
2 large Can of Tomatoes 35c
HigRest Price Paid for
COUNTRY PRODUCE
W. L.
Dakota City,
the whole evening, Mr. Barto dnnc
ed a jig for the company. The old
gentleman is enjoying as good health
and as much vigor as at any time
during the past few years. The
Republican joins in wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
Bloomfield Monitor: II. H. Hass
man and Aug. Kersting were called
to Jackson, Neb., on the noon train
today in answer to the announce
ment that their brother-in-law,
Vdam Donnelly, had died at that
olace at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
iwvjuiing this week,
was formerly an old
zen who sold out an
Mr. Donnelly
Bloomfield citi-
moved to Sioux
City some two or three
years ago.
Last spring or summer
he moved
up to Jackson, Neb., where he has
since made his home. It was not
known that he was seriously ill un
til word came of his death yesterday
from pneumonia. Mr. Donnelly had
many Bloomfield friends who will
sincerely sympathize with the grief
stricken family in this hour of their
great grief.
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. Fred
Stading went to Homer Wednesday
afternoon to visit with her daughter.
... .Grandma Harry went to Jack
son Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Herman Roost .... Miss Alma Arends
and brother, John, went to Hubbard
last Saturday to visit her sister. . . .
Mrs. A. H. Maskell visited her sister,
Mrs. Win. McAfee, of near Water
bury, a few days this week .... Mr.
and Mrs. McKivergan, of Goodwin,
Its: ted at the home of John Berens
the fore part of the week Little
Sophie Hines and Irene Rahn went
to Dakota City last Saturday to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bartels
Mrs. Fred Rogosch, Mrs. Chas. Block
er, sr., Mrs. Julius Schemer, Mrs.
Harter, Mrs. Herman Harter, made
up a party that went to Jackson
Wednesday noon to attend the aid
society at the home of Mrs. Herman
Roost, who will soon move to Morn-
ingside to make her home,
i
Sioux City Journal, 1G: Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Fegley, of Allen, Neb.,
are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ostmeyer. Their son, Rich
ard, 6 years old, underwent an ope
ration yesterday at St. Joseph's hos
pital for tubercular glands.... Mrs.
Agnes Terry has returned to her
home in Winterset, after an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ostmeyer. Mrs. Carl Sor
enson, of Dakota City, Neb., depart
ed yesterday, after visiting in the
Ostmeyer home One more link to
the chain of evidence that may con
vict Albert Blancett of the murder
of Clyde D. Armour, of Sioux City,
is the finding of the buffalo robe at
El Paso, Tex., which was used by
Clyde on the overland trip. It is
thought that the robe was taken to
El Paso with the Armbur car by
Blancett, which Blancett is alleged
to have sold. Blancett is awaiting
trial at Santa Fe, N. M. The robe
was discovered this week and will bo
sent to Melvin Dunlavey, the Ar
mours' attorney, at Santa Fe. The
robe will be used in the further
identification of the Oldsmobile car
which was used by Clyde. The mur-
ROSS
Nebraska
der trial will be held in March. The
reward has been paid to the Mexi
can who first discovered the body of
Clyde Armour near Glorieta, N. M.,
according to word received by Hoy
Armour, of Homer, Neb. The
Mexican deposited the $1,000 reward
money in the bank at Santa Fe,
withdrawing enough to buy himself
two cows. "Now I can have butter
and milk on my table every day,"
said tho Mexican. "It will be the
first time in my life." Both arms
of Clyde Armour were found this
week by searching parties, accord
ing to a message received by Roy
Armour. All members of the body
have been found, it is stated. Both
the arms were found in an arroyo
about 200 yards from where the
body was discovered. It is thought
that the arms were dragged away
by some wild animal, as only the
bones remain.
Sioux City Journal, 19: The fu
neral of Elmer J. Moffett, i, ' So-ith
Sioux City, who died in-a i.jpital
Saturday of a complication of dis
eases, -will bo held from tl.o 1 resby
terian church in South Sioux City
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Graceland Park
cemetery.... Policemen today will
be placed at the combination bridge
and Big Sioux bridge to prevent
transportation companies from
bringing liquor into Sioux City.
Other roads leading into the city
from Jefferson, S. D., also are to be
watched by the police. The order
of Councilman Ward prohibiting the
local companies from bringing liquor
into Sioux City went into elfect
Saturday night at J o'clock and is to
be enforced strictly, according to
Chief Hawman. It is the plan of the
police department hcadi to stop the
overland transportation traffic in
liquor, and every means possible
will be exerted to stamp it out.
Liquor may be brought into Sioux
City only by individuals who intend
it for their personal consumption.
One man cannot bring in a shipment
for a friend. Edward Baron, attor
ney for the liquor transportation
companies, said the police order
would be contested and that a test
case would be brought immediately.
It is likely that a driver will be sent
into the police blockade today with
a consignment of liquor A bill
providing for the acceptance of
handwrjting as evidence in a mur
der trial was passed by a large ma
jority of both houses of tho New
Mexico legislature last week. The
new law will be used in the prose
cution of Albert Blancett, who is
being held at Santa Fe in connection
with the murder of Clyde Armour,
of Sioux City. It was introduced
by State Senator Melvin Dunlaevy,
attorney for the Armours. The
handwriting of the person who ac
companied Armour on his overland
trip from Denver until the time of
his disappearance has been fonnd on
hotel registers at Las Vegas and
and Santa Fe, N, M. Several notes
and an "I. O. U.," which were for
geries of Clyde Armour's name, are
now in the possession of citizens of
Santa Fe and of Albuquerque, where
Armour's impersonator stayed for a
short time after the disappearance
of Armour. A federal law recog
nizes handwriting as evidence in
murder trials, but there was no law
in New Mexico which recognized it
as incriminating evidence. Senator
Dunlavey's bill will be a great aid in
identification of tho man who ac
companied Clyde on his trip. If it
can bo established that the hand
writing on the Las Vagas and the
Santa Fe hotel registers is tho same
as the handwriting of A. W.
Blancett the identification of Ar
mour's slayer will have been proved,
according to Roy Armour, of Hub
bard, Neb., a brother of the mur
dered man.
Sioux City Journal, 15: A record
price for ewes on this market was
paid Fred Bartels, of Hubbard,
Neb., Tuesday when his shipment
commanded $10.85. Mr. Bartels is
one of the most widely known feed
ers in this section of the country.. . .
The funeral of Adam Donnelly, 49
years old, of Vista, Neb., who died
yesterday at his homo, of pneumo
nia, will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the Roman Catholic
church at Vista. Burial will be in
Mt. Calvary cemetery in Sioux City.
Mr. Donnelly is a brother of Patrick
Donnelly, of Sioux City. He is also
survived by his widow and two chil
dren.... A bill for an appropriation
of $2,000 to leimburso Jtoy Armour
and Glenn Armour, of Homer, Neb.,
for the expenses involved in discov
ering the body of their brother,
Clyde Armour, and .in the capture
of Albert W. Blancett, the alleged
murderer, has been introduced in
the senate of New Mexico by Melvin
T. Dunlavy, attorney for the
Armours. It is estimated that Roy
and Glen Armour spent more than
this amount in searching for the
body of their dead brother. State
Senator Dunlavy has been aiding
the Armours and will assist in the
prosecution of the case against
Blancett. Mrs. Mary Armour,
mother of tho slain man, will remain
in Fresno, Cul., until after the trial,
according to Roy Armour. Her tes
1 timony may be required in the iden
tification of the automobile which
was used by Clyde Armour in the
trans-continental trip and the letters
she wrote to her son which were al
leged to have been presented to the
hotel clerk at Santa Fe by Albert
Blancett. After the trial, which
will probably be early in March,
Mrs. Armour will return to visit her
sons near Homer, Nob. Mrs. Ar
mour will accompany tho body of
Clyde Armour back to Nebraska,
where it will be buried J. O.
Tibbotts, alias George Taylor, alius
Roy Taylor, alias Bert Taylor, alias
King, alias Swanson, 28 years old, of
Sioux City, was arrested in South
Sioux City by Chief of Police A. L.
Mathwig and is being held at Dakota
City for investigation in connection
with the alleged theft of an auto
mobile which was left at South Sioux
City by Tibbotts last August. Tib
botts left the car at South Sioux
City last August, according to Chief
Mathwig, with tho intention of
claiming it again at a later date.
When Tibbotts asked for tho car
yesterday he was arrested. The
prisoner is also wanted in Omaha on
a charge of larcenv. In November
four of the "gam," that Tibbetts
was working with , ere arrested in
connection with a number of shop
lifting thefts. At this time Tibbetts
and his wife, Bertha Taylor, escaped
and were never located by the Oma
ha authorities. Under the name of
George Taylor he and his wife were
convicted of bootlegging and opera
ting a house of prostitution in South
Sioux Sioux City last July. Shortly
afterwards Tibbetts left town, but
returned again in August with the
car now in the posession of Chief
Mathwig. The machine bears an
inccorrect number, according to
Mathwig. The number is S. D.
784078, which the chief thinks should
be 7940715 S. D. The owner of the
car cannot be located. The present
number belongs to a Ford agent in
Monmouth, III., who owns the car
with that license. Tibbetts will be
held until the owner of the car can
be found.
Dakota County Farmers'
Association Holds Special
Meeting at Hubbard
The board met at Hubbard, Fri
day afternoon, February 1G, 191(5,
with the following members pres
ent: Vice-President Dan Hartnett,
Directors . Forbes, Feller, Boals,
Cain and A. H. BeckhofT and Secre
tary McGlashan.
The secretary's minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap
proved. On motion of Director Henry Cain
and seconded by Director Forbes,
the board allowed T. F. McGlashan's
bill of $G2.00.
On motion of Director Cain and
seconded by Director Feller, A. II.
Beckhoff, Don Forbes and T. F.
McGlashan were appointed a com
mittee to select and hire a county
agent, to make such arrangements
as they deem best concerning car to
be used by the agent and to con
tract with the agent on terms that
seem most advisable.
A motion carried, that was made
by Director Don Forbes and second
ed by Director B. M. Boals, that
$150.00 be allowed on the expense
incurred in changing and fixing up
the different rooms of tho first floor
of the court house, in order to pro
vide a room suitable for the county
agent's office.
Meeting then adjourned.
T. F. McGlashan, Secretary.
Rupture Expert Here
Sceley, Who Has Supplied U.S . Army
nrnl Navy, Called to Sioux City.
Having been previously prevented
by storm, F. H. Seeley of Chicago
and Philadelphia, tho noted truss ex
pert, will be at the Martin Hotel and
will remain in Sioux City this Sunday
and Monday, only, Feb. 25 and 20th.
Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield as supplied to the United
States Government will not only re
tain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. This instru
ment received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing re
sults without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Wash
ington, D. C, for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or if
any interested call, he will bo glad
to show same without charge or fit
them if desired. Business demands
prevent stppping at any other place
in this section.
P. S. -Every statement in this no
tice has boon verified before the
Federal and State Courts. F. II.
Seeley.
GKItMAN KVANUKI.ICAI, I.UTHEUAN
CMUHCH AT SALEM
Rev. Ludwig Fkank, Pastor.
Next Sunday, divine service.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Interesting Happenings Print
ed In Condensed Form.
TOLD IN A FEW WORDS.
News of All Kinds Gathered From
Points In the State and So Reduced
In Sire That It Will Appeal to All
Claises of Readers.
Dentists mot at Alllnnco utul organ
ized a branch of tho Statu Dental so
ciety. Tho stato bacteriological laboratory
has boon transferred to Omaha by
voto of tho solons.
Secretary of State Pool la Bolns to
run ugulnst Congressman Klnltald
nt.M cur hu Bays.
J. F IJllio of Fremont was elected
president of tho American Concrete
1'ipo association.
Joseph Wilson a Coltevlllo, Vyo
cowboy, was suffocated to death hi a
refrigerator car at North Platte.
Goorgo W. Pleasant, colored, who
was born In slavery nnd who has lived
in Lincoln ovor forty years Is dead.
J. C. nurton, an old resident of Ho
atrico and for more than twenty-five
years a conductor on tho Union Pa
cific, is dead.
Nov. Curl Kurth, pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran church In Ron'rlne. has
under consideration a call to St. Jo
soph, Mo.
Inspection ot olb at tho old rato of
10 cents a barrel 'vill eor.tinuo until
tho supremo court sets a now price,
rules Judgo Morrlssey.
Cambridge- school board has re
elected nil Its teachers. Superin
tendent C, U Uttol got n two-year
contract nt $1,300 and $1,100, respect
ively. "Walter Woods, 19, Now Holland, O.,
was killed at Deatrlco by falling
against tho tines of a pitchfork. Tho
body war iont to New Holland.
Tho Gorman Military society of
Falls City will light for tho Unltod
States against any onomy, according
to a voto iU members east recently.
Hogent Frank Hnller of Omaha was
elected president of tho university
board of regents, succeeding Regent
Lyford, at tho business meeting of
tho board.
Tho now concrete and stool bridge,
built at Kearney by the Omaha Struc
tural Steel company at a cost of ap
proximately $00,000, Is ready for opening-to
travel. This bildgo Is but 1,000
feet long, tho remaining 3,000 loot
being fill.
Itov. Ilerbertt J. Illnman, pastor of
tho Congregational church at Alliance,
has resigned to bocomo financial field
secretary for tho ministerial annuity
fund
Plnttsmouth city council has bought
thirty lots, where tho terra eotta
brick works was, and will use It as
Trsvjr-NrrAsv
VOrJ7f7j.
5M
G.
F. Hughes
1
Lumber, Building Ma-
Iteriah Hardware,, Coal
To Ghe People &f
Dakota City (Si Vicinity
WIC have succeeded Mr. Fred I,ynch in the
Hardware and Iumber business in Dakota
City, and arc hero to stay. Our aim will be
to treat everyone right, and alike, and will guaran
tee satisfaction on all sales and work done at our
place of business. We will carry a full line of
lAitnber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints,
Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. We have a
well equipped shop where wc will do all kinds of
Plumbing, Tin Work, Furnace and Stove Repairs.
Also Concrete Work of all Kinds.
Come in and see us
Let's Get Acquainted
H. R. GREER, Mgr.
mssssBmssBSBmssmsBSSBmsBsssssssm
a park. Tho city paid Chris Modioli
haupt $1 100 for tho tract.
Hd Ulillg, hardwaro dealer, and Au
gust Swanson, an employe, woro in
Rtautly killed at tho brickyard cross
ing cast ot Iloldrogo by a Burlington
train, whllo returning from tho coun
try. What Is Bald to bo tho highest prlco
ovor paid for a cow by a Dodgo
county breeder was recorded when
Charles Hoffman of Scrlbnor gavo
11,250 Tor a 2-year-old Hereford hclfor
at a salo In South Onmliu.
According to Attorney General Itccd,
who has boon appealed to by F. C.
Hndko. representative from Cedar
county, Houso Roll No. 535, a bill to
provldo a retirement fund for teach
ers of tho state, would bo constitu
tional If jvassed by tho legislature
You may not snioko a cigaret In
church or other public buildings, In
cluding postollloes, by tho provisions
of tho Fultj: bill which Btato legis
lators have recomnionded for paspago.
Stato Knglncer Johnson's bill to
allow tho mayor and city council In
cities of moro than 5,000 population
build sowago systems and disposal
plants Without tho need of circulating
a potltion was killed aftor senators
had used such words as "crookE,
boodlors and pilferers."
i
.A strangor strolled leisurely Into
tho First National bank at Unlvorslty
Placo a Lincoln suburb. Thoro was
no ono In tho bank but tho president.
Tho robber, a young man about 23
years old, flashed a gun In tho officer's
face and ordered him to retreat to tho
Vault. After locking him in tho vnult,
Hie robber picked up $2,500 In cur
rency, seaming a largo amount of sil
ver and gold, and mndo his escape.
F. F. Webster of St. Paul, stato
printer, bellovos tho Khfoe-Taylor bill,
creating a stato printing commission,
will effect a saving of $20,000 to $30,
000 a year to Nebraska. Tho bill pro
vides that supplies be bought by tho
commission In compotltlvo bidding In
open market and makes It mandatory
that stnto olllcera sulrmlt quarterly
csUxnatca to tho printer.
Nino thousand shares of federal
farm loan bank stock,' nro3ontIng
$15,000, was BiibBcrlboil In Omaha,
moroUhpn In any nrfthe other twolvo
cltlesMn tho country where tho banks
have boon designated, according to
word from Washington. A total of
20,000 shares of stock was taken In
twelvo banks at a value of $130,000.
Tho stock not taken by individuals
will bo subscribed by tho government.
Have
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Dakota City, Nebr.
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