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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1918)
Dakota County Herald ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS k ! m ? I Tf. $&' ,f oo ioni ICstablisUr1 A ! State Historical Society DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 191S. VOL. 2'u NO. 47. Items of Interest Gleaned from Our Exchanges Newcastle Times: Miss (Jrcor nnil two brothers find Misses Mary and Margaret Toljin nutocd t,o Crystal lake Sunday. understood he will take tho" nomina tion if no opposition develops. Judge Evnns, although republican, was named by Oovornor Neville as specinl prosecutor in his county. Poncn Journal: -The Gamp Fire t Girls left Monday for Crystal Lake foi a week's outing, with Mrs. Wil- bur Scars ncti;g as Guardian. ' Bloomficld Monitor: Quecnic Cra han returned yesterday from Crystal Lake, whore she has been on nn out- TorcsaJinfr for a week past.... Herb Kinney came up Tuesday trom jacKson ior a short visit with relatives and friends b"rore starting for the front. Herb ) has been running a garage down has sold out and expects to be ( for service soon. He return- ? Wednesday. Ponder Republic: Atty K. 15. Evans of Dakota City, was hero the first of Mie week as attorney for C. C. I'Yum in the sedition trial. Marti nsburg Items in Ponca .Jour nal: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stark, Mr. and A. G. Bray arid Dr. R. E. Bray motored to Crystal Lake. Sunday. Sioux C'ty Journal, 13th: A inar rinffl license was issued in Des Moines, la., Thursday to Ircderick A. Wood, of Dakota City, Neb., and Miss Fanny Fern Edwards, of Sioux City. Yulthill Citizen: Mrs. W. H.Ma son and daughter Lena, wont "to South Sioux City last Friday night. ....Ralph Mason was in Sioux City Tuesday to have his hand dressed, which has been poisoned by getting glass into it. Tekamah Herald: Mr. and Mrs. C. Jeep motored to Sioux City on Wednesday where they were joined by his brother Louis, for a trip into Antelope county, where Mr. Jeep has land interests which he -will su perintend for a few days. Walthill Times: D. M. Weiglcof South Sioux, is, this week, visiting his mother, -Mrs. Henry Weigle, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Haines. .. .John Cox, the 18 year old spn .of W. K. Cox, formerly a resident of Merry precinct, but .iiqw near Homer, is serving in the navy, having enlisted last Septem Wukchold Republican: H. F. Kohl meior was a Sioux City passenger Monday morning, . . .Arthur Kohl- meicr, srn oi Air. anu ivirs. ji. v. Kohlmeier, returned trom st. raui Thursday. He recently graduated from this Concordia Seminary at that place, having just finished a six-year course. He will begin a three-year course in a theologicaL school at St. Louis next year, the entire course occupying nine years. Wynot Tribune: Mrs. B. Beatty and children of South Sioux City, visited over Sunday with her hus band in this place.... Owing to war conditions the school board found it necessary to employ a lady superin tendent of the school. Miss Morgan is thoroughly fitted for the position, having been a high school teacher for a number of years and also principal at Larchwood, Iowa, sever al years before coming here. Her work in the schools here the past year has boon eminently satisfactory and the board is confident that she will be successful as superintendent. Fremont Herald: It is definately stated that Judge It. E. Evans of Drkota City, is to combat with Dan V. Stephens for congress from this district, as the candidate of the re publican party, and that his name will soon be filed. Judge Evans is very highly spoken of and is de clared to be a whirlwind of a cam . Sioux City Tribune, 10th: Tred Ertman, 12-ycar-old son of Michadl Ertman, deputy United States reve nue collector, South Sioux City, Neb., narrowly escaped death by-drowning yesterday while in swimming in the Missouri river, when he was res cued by three women. Young Ert man, with a friend, had gone in swimming near the Combination bridge on the Nebraska suie. ine crrrent carried him far out into the river before he fully realized what was happening. Managing to clutch a snag, no called ior neip. nis cries, attracted Mr. Fred Gordon, who, with two neighbor women, pro cured a rone and dragged him to the shore. Aside from being severely chilled and frightened, the boy was unharmed, though his rescuers trnid he could not havo held out long. Sioux City Tribune, 15th: Guy Manning, of South Sioux City, Neb., was badly bruised Saturday night when he was struck by an automo bile traveling at a high rate of speed. The accident occurred sev eral miles south of the city. Mr. Manning had stopped his car and was fixing a tire when he was struck by the car,, which was passing him on the rod. Lincoln, Neb., special in Sioux City Tribune, 13th: Judge R.- E. Evans, of Dakota City, -has .been nominated for congress in the Third district by a petition signed by over 000 republican voters of thnt sec tion, and filed with the secretary of state today. Chairman Beach, of the state committee, filed the petition, and Judge Evans will have five days in which to accept. It is Lyons Mirror-Sun: Rev. C. E. Bowen of Omaha, was hero this week in the interest of ' the Nebraska Children's Home society W. M. Spier's of Homer, have moved to their new residence in the south part of town. Mrs. Spier is a daughter of the late William Hota worth, one of tho earliest pioneer settlers of Dakota county. .. .Our nephew, Moses Warner Bauer, of Colome, S. D., has enlisted and was chosen to take charge of 90 other young men who enlisted at the same time, on their journey to Camp Funston. The Colome home guards presented himwith a handsome gold watch in recognition for his valua ble services to the company, of which ho was a faithful member. Tho Colome Times gave Mr. Bauer a splendid "send-off" and wo know he will mnke as brave a soldier as ever wont forth to battle for his country. His great, great grand father died on the battlefield with Dakota City Grocery Specials for Saturday 2 Small Cans Carnation Milk 15c 2 Urge Cans ITebe Milk .: 25c .1 Small Can Sweet Cider 20c 1 Can of Kraut ! 15c S-oz Jar of Olives, plain or stufied ."15c .1 lb "Morning Cup" Coffee 32c 1 lb Bulk Corn- Starch 9c 1 large can Baked Beans 20c Fresh Vegetables and Fruit for Saturday jHagHes Pritcc PaSd for COUNTRY PRODVCE ROSS GROCERY Dakota City, Nebraska THE PATRIOT' By ZIM i O 1 STAMPS iJE Contributed by Eugene Zimmerman to the National Security League' Campaign of Patriotism .Through Education. Washington; his great grandfather, Rev. Moses Warner, a Methodist minister, fought England in the wnr of 1812; both of his grandfathers served in the Civil war Col. Jesso F. Warner and Grandpa Bauer, the latter losing his life on the bloody battlefields at Gettysburg, and a number of his- relatives fought in the war with Spain. Emerson Enterprise: Senator F. P. Haase attended he funcrnl ttji H.' lJ. snumway at JL,yons israwecu, Mrs. J. W. O'Connor of CHnton. In., visited the week end at - the" home of her father, Jnmes Heenoy. ....Teh Misses Floy Poole, Helen Connors and Emma Kerwin are en joying a few days' outing at Crystal lake Dr. Allen, J. M. Licwer and Senator F. F.IIaaso attended a meet ing of the Dixon county food admin istration at Allen yesterday. .. .Sen ator F. F. Haase has decided to not become a candidate for re-election, a decision thnt will ' cause regret among his many friends. The sen ator' business interests are so ex acting that he docs not feel able to niako the sacrifice of time necessary for a campaign, and in tho matter of help the situation may be more acute when tho legislature meets next winter, so ho announces hi3 re tirement in time for some other good man to get into the lace. Pender Times; Miss Estella Baker went to Crystal Lake for a short outing Wednesday. . . .Commissioner Frum was dismissed Tuesday, on the complaint filed agninst him by the Attorney-General for seditious utter ances, on the ground that there was a failure to proVo any intent to dis credit tho government or to inter fere with the war. There was not much disputo about the statements being made as charged in tho com plaint, according to tho ovidence. Most of the argument was devoted to a denial of any wrongful intent. The court -Jmlgn Smith sobmed to hold that a had intent must be shown along with tho improper utterances. Tho Attorney-General came up from Lincoln Monday, for the hearing, iuiu returned at its conclusion, 'lues day afternoon. Frum was charged with saying at n Farmers Union meeting that "You all know that tho government agreed to nay $1.50 per bushel for potatoes. Now wo only get 50 cents n IhibIipI for them. He was charged with slamming tho Red Cross by saying thnt ho hadn't much faith in the men handling tho mon ey, but would do more if tho women handled the funds. However, it was shown thnt lie paid His share of z.i.M in settling for n goat the Ilcd Cross bought, but said if any of the, mem bers refused to pay he would help out with more cash. Several wit nesses sworo differently in court to what they did in tho airidnvits. Tho case was dismissed after the stato rested. Nebraska Judge ow Endorses It Potato (iroHcrs Organize. The- potato growers of Sheridan county have organized u corporation to buy and sell potatoes nnd manu facture and sell potato products, such as potato starch, potato flour, dried potatoes, etc. A capital stock of $30,000 is provldod for and solic iting commltteoH nro working a mong tho farmers. It Is proposed to have a stnrch factory nt Gordon with a capacity of 1,500 bushels a day, and n grading plant in connec tion to handlo 15,000 bushel dnlly. Grading plants are to bo installed nt nil shipping polntb in tho coun ty and Sheridan county potatoes thnt nro shipped out are to ho onlv of the best quality. Hon. K. P. Wlilttlugtoii Has (Sained Twenty Pounds Hy Tnliliu? Tnnlne One of the distinguishing features of the introduction of Tnnlne thru outvthe country is the lnrgo number bfprominont men who have felt it their duty to dlsrcgnrd precedent and came forward with their unqual ified endorsements of the medicine because of the benefits they havo derived from its uso. Tho latest addition to the list of prominent endorsers is tho name of lion. Benjamin F. Wittlngton, judge of the Rolston Court, South Omaha, Neb. In relating his experience with Tanlac Judge Whittingtonsaid: "Tho results of Tanlac in my case certninlv seem remarkable to me. Before I began taking it my health was broken in many ways and I did not know which way to turn for re lief. My liver was all out of fix, I was hnbitually constipated and bilious. I was so frightfully dizzy most of tho time, that I could not stoop over for fear or fulling. My kidnevs were in bad shape, nnd I had fearful pnins in tho smnll of my bnck. My nppctite seemed to bo fairly good, that is I could eat, but my food did not seem to be proper ly assimilated. Sleep fnilcd to rest me, and I felt tired, languid and worn out all tho time. I was pale not only felt badly but I looked thnt wny. I had been in this condition for n yonr nnd wns becoming badly worried becnuso nothing seemed to rench my enso, "I had fnllen off twenty pounds in weight ns a result of my trouble, but I have gained it nil 1 using Tnnlne nnd have never felt bettor in my life. I decided from wlmt I j end in tho papers about it to try it, nnd I felt like a now man Doloro l llnisiieu my urst iiouie. ao I .went right bnck for nnothcr nnd so on until I took fivo bottles, nnd now 1 liuven't nn ncho or a pain mid nm fooling great. And ent, my gra cious! I ent like n farm hnnd, all I can get- I never saw anything like it, 1 sleep llko a log, and get up in the mornings thoroughly refresh ed and feel brim full of vim and energy nil dny long. Now this in jugt what Tnnlne hns dono for mo nnd I frlndlv irlvo this statement for what it may bo worth to others who nro trying to llnu reliet." Tanlac is sold In Dakota City by Noiswangcr Pharmacy.--Adv. MATRIMONIAL VtiNTUKtiS. Tho following marringo licenses were issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during tho past week: Nnmo and Address. Age. Vernon I. Russol, So. Sioux City. .21 Florence M Wolfe,' Sioux City.... 18 Fred Berry, Sioux City 21 Vornn Pickerel!, Qrnnd Island, Nebr 18 Martin Richou, Sioux City 23 Harriett V. Crlppon, Onnwn, In. .211 B. T. Bucklev. Iolstein, In. ......20 Lola B. Conino, Craig, In 22 John Leodors. Sioux City ....... 115 Nella Mathews, Sioux City 3(1 Cnrl K. Kindahl, Sioux City 22 Anna S. Swnnson, Sioux CIJ.y 1 Geo. S. Frum, Honir, Neb 32 Rebecca V. Cromwell, Homer. .,,30 Wm, Roberts, Sioux City 38 Mario Roberts, Sioux City. ... ...37 T. W. Elsimingor, Doming, N. M..21 Hazel M. Humphreys, So. Sioux City IS Notice to Egg Shippers and Pro ducers of Eggs Under how ruling of-tlu IJi.ltod States Food Administration, all eggs must bo CANDLED before shipping to markets, a card must bo plncod insido of case showing ditto candled, nnd name of candlor signed on card: Egg shippers nnd producers will find this new ruling will bo to thoir in terest in getting 'bettor pricus, nnd buyers in cities will hnvo nochnnco to mnke claim for bad eggs. Help win tho war by co-operating with the United States Food Administration. Bad eggs bring profit to no one; only helps tho enemy. Don't SELL LAxinu HKNS; tnoy aro itiuu PRODUCERS and your best income. Feed your hens properly; when you gather your eggs keep them in a COOL PLACE while waiting for enough to send to market ALL eggs CLEAN dirties aro worth less in city markets; all whito eggs aro worth 2c n dozen more on Eastern markets, lon't hold eggs too long before v.-n g. Tho (h. a Western Egg Exchange, of Philadelphia, is controlled by good business men of Missouri, Ne braska and Kansas, and ofFors you full protection to market your eggs and get you highest Eastern prices nt a very small cost, and gives you quick returns. Wo aro holping to win this War to holp you to find a safe way to sol) your eggs. Wo bo- liovo tno producer ot eggs slioulu Do oncouragod; ho should have all tho markot will afford: ho should not support half a dozen Egg Combines, who nro making big profits oil tho producer. Egg Combines in all lnrgo cities nro NOT producers of FOOD Products; wo sny give tho producer most of the profit. The city of Philadelphia is the third largest city in tho United States. It has a population of near ly 2,000,000 people. Thorq are oth er lnrgo cities, combining a popula tion of nearly 1,000,000 morct, who buy thoir products from thlu city. Thero are nearly 400,000 men em ployed in this city in various enter prises; Uncle Sam's largest ship yards and other largo manufacturing plnnts. Tho nmount of wngos paid -yearly amounts to nearly 3176,000, 000. They all must ent eggs. Wo havo an unlimited market- on- ac count of saving BEEF for "OUR BOYS" and Allies over thero, more eggs will bo used. Tho retail gro cer'fl aro soiling Western eggs '(this dato) at 45c to 49c per dozen, in this City, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri eggs. Fresh CANDLED qggs will bring on wholcsalo market in Philadelphia, this dato 37c to 3(Jc a dozen . You may just as well get thoso prices ns lot tho other fellow mnko profits off you. The cost of Express from your stntion (Nebruska nnd Knnsns points) is about 4c n dozen; Missouri nbout 3c a dozen. This Exchange sells your eggs; protects you against v unrelia ble buyers; gots your money to you the same day eggs arrive. Wo chnrgo you only 25c per ense, you enn send ono coso or as many as you wish you nro always snfe; AH members of this Exchnngo hold United States Food Licenses, nnd cheerfully co-opernto with nil their rules and restrictions. Wo furnish you with highest of references. This Exchange invites ALL Egg Denlers and producers to become members of this Egg Exchnngo. Membership is FREE no fees to pny or stock to buy nil you need is to bo in good standing in your Community. Egg Denlers and Mer chant nro required to hold United States Food . Licenses to become members. h Producers or Fnrmors nro NOT required to havo licenses, No Commission men or Egg Buyers In any largo City will bo accepted as members in tills Exchange. Mr. Producer and Egg Shipper, fill out tho coupon, join our Exchango and you will bo roal dollars ahead. You can ship your eggs--today-mark cases "(3 rent Western i:gg Txclinngc, Philadelphia, Pn." Ship by Express; wo will furnish you printed, cards for candling to comply with all United States Food Administration Rules, and shipping tags. etc.. FREE. (JltKAT WKSTKUN K(S(J KXOIIANOl.'. Coupon Groat Western Egg Exchange, 517 Mutual Life Building, Philadelphia, Penna. Ctentlenipn: Por your offer, I would llko to become n member of your Egg Ex change; send mo your plans, etc. I sell about...... cases of eggs por week. Nnmo City or - Town i Stato Stato if Producer or dealer .-. T1IIJ "FALL 01' A NATION" PRESENTS VITAL THEME OF THE HOUR "Tho Fall of a Nation," which yill be presented for the first time at tho Rlalto Thontor, Homer, Nobr., next Fridny, July 19th, tells a vitnl story of International significance. Tho Imperial Army of tho German Kaiser attempts to seize North America., A secret nrmy of tho foreign-born Is rniscd in Now York, As tho greatest city of tho North American States hns few nrmed de fenders, it Is nn easy task to cap ture it ovornight. Meanwhile 150,000 trained troops, fresh from tho European wars, are rapidly transported across tho At lantic with all their equipment of great guns, poison gases, lie j ro and bombs, such ns tho ionium Kaiser used to crush demorv ey be .neath his feet. Effecting n 'iidlng, they easily vanquish the smnll North American army, join tho foreign-born Gorman conqueroors of New York, nnd mnrch to Washing ton where they depose tho President and put in his place, as Eirpuror, Charles Waldron. Thomas Dixon, being a student of of the Imperial Kaiser, predicted tho futuro with remarkable nOcu rncy. Inasmuch as our Government has now joined tho Allies, wo will bo able to assist thorn in ciushing tho Kaiser, and democracy will for ever reign- In our country. Two shows will bo tcivon, a Matt neo in tho afternoon, beginning nt 2:30, and a show in tho evening, be ginning at 7:30. Admission 25cts. and 15cts; war tax Included. BUY ANOTHER WAR SAVEKRS STAMP J ,y 6 ...Vote For... JrsTiN S.Bacon ?v I For Cotmty Clerk of County, Dakota W --k-v"S .iicoi. i r e Bj-7 Ca.OOi.CA. Notice to Our Patrons Owing to the small margin of profit allowed us by the Government on Coal and Feed, we have decided to discontinue the credit system. Beginning June 1st, 1918, all feeds avid coal will be Strictly Cash, credit. Please do not ask for Wm. Slaughter Grain Co. FRED J. PARKER, Manager