DSKbTA County Herald.
ALIi THE NEWS WJLHX JT IS NEWS
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918
VOL. 27. NO. 1G
r
i,
i
P
1TKMS OK INTEItKST
tiiiKAXHi) vmm "
OUR EXCHAXUKS
i ill nnd the disease has caused the ab
Isonco of many pupils.
Sioux City Journal, 10th: For
flashing n gun Snturdny nnd threat
ening to "get" City Marshal Ilnrvoy
I'hIIIips, of South Sioux City, Web.,
'John Hushaw was arrested yesterday
Maskcll Tribune: Lloyd Kirk was. by Sherill' George Cnin, of Dakota
a passenger to Dakota City Sntur- City, Neb. Hushaw will bo given a
day. Hearing this afternoon before Judge
S. W. McKinlcy on a charge of car-
Ponca Journal: Mr. and Mrs. Dick ryirg concealed weapons. Hushaw's
Pcttit of Newcastle, passed through ats arc said to have been brought
Ponci Tuesday morning en route to by the arrest of his wife on a
the city by auto route. c of petty larceny growing out
'ol .. nJlotrod theft of twentv bush-
Obort Tribune: The families of W. 'els of c..i. Mrs. Hushaw was arrest-
C. Ileikes and C. W. Butler enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the BaugoUs
family in Brockey bottom.
Fonda, Towo, Times: J. L. Kroesen
of the Times, and grand daughter,
Beth Kroesen, visited in Storm Lake
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Krocsen's
cousin, Samuel VanClevc, and also
with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bethard, old
time friends.
Wnlthill Citizen: Ralph Mason
:-'-fd with his father Friday, re
turn, ng to his school duties at Lin
coln Sunday. . . .The Misses Mary,
Margery nnd Alice Nunn are sick
with the flu at tiic Winnebago hos
pital Mrs. W. Hi Mason was down
from Sioux City between trains Sun
day, and reported Lena as getting
along nicely. '
Winnebago Chieftain: Tildcn Har
ris visited his parents in Homer Sun
day.... Mrs. Sol Smith and daughter
Hazel, of Emerson, came over to
Winnebago on Thanksgiving day t'j
visit with friends. .. .John Ashford
slipped and fell on the sidewalk last
Friday and injured his hip so badly
that he was taken to Sioux City for
treatment. Last reports were that
he was improving. In the meantime
his son Charles is looking after his
affairs in Winnebago.
Sioux City Journal, Gth: Pro"f. and
Mrs. Emery Learner and son, Law
rence, of llolton, Kan., arrived" yes
terday to visit for a month with Mr.
Learner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac
ob Learner, and his sister, Mrs. Phil
lip Gregory. ...Miss Esther Learner,
instructor in domestic science in the
Nebraska state College at Crete,
Neb., has returned to spend a vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Learner, while the college is
closed because of influenza.
Wynot Tribune: Misses Lucille
Morgan and Muriel Cassady of the
public school force, were taken ill
:8ft
"Jtt
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT
DOES DOUBLE DOTY
ed on an information sworn out by J.
P. Meredith, of South Sioux City, j
Mrs. Hushaw will also appear before
Judge McKinlcy this afternoon to
answer to the charge lilcd against
her.
Lincoln special in Sioux City Tri
bune: One hundred and forty farm
ers of Homer, Dakota county, ask
the stnte railway commission to cite
the Burlington railway officials, the
county commissioners and tho village
officers to appear nnd settle the long
pending dispute over a bridge that
has kept that community in a tur
moil. The Burlington's Sioux City
line runs through the village. At
one point there is a foot bridge over
the railroad and a-block away anew
wagon bridge is to bo built by the
railroad. Village sentiment and also
the opinion of farmers who trado in
the town is divided over the question
of where the new cement bridge shall
be built. Some want tho foot bridge
moved to where it is proposed to
build the wagon bridge and the wag
on bridge built where tho foot bridge
now is. The railway is willing to
build wherever the people agree.
From tho foot bridge to where the
wagon bridge is projected the rail
road is built on trestlework and peo
ple are in the habit of using this to
get from one point to the other.
Several fatalities have occurred.
Sioux City Journal, 0th: Dismiss
ed from tho German Luthei'an hospi
tal in the afternoon in a convalescent
state and again admitted for treat
ment for injuries nn hour later was
the experience of Fred Miller, of
Bloomheld, Neb., yesterday. Miller
had been at the hospital for uomo
time as the result of blood poisoning
which infected an arm. He had
practically recovered. A relative,
Louis Miller, of Bloomficld, came to
Sioux City to take him home. Before-fon tho county general fund
the city limits was ..reached Miller's.
car coiiuieu with one driven by JM.
W. Barber, of Jackson, Neb. Fred
with the influenza last Friday and Miller was badly bruised about the
have since been confined to their
homes, although they nre rapidly
recovering .... Misses Morgan and
Woodruff, two of the public school
teachers enjoyed Thanksgiving din
ner with Miss Cassady at her home
near Obert. Miss Morgan's parents,
Q Here's your chance to make your
Christmas Gifts do double duly
please the one to whom they're given
and give the boys in service the best
of everything. Give WAR SAV
INGS STAMPS for Christmas pres
ents instead of cash both in your
home and office.
G7.00
district No. 18
J. C. Duggan, spikes and nails
district No. 18 ..1
Tri-Stato Implement Co., set
doubletrees, dlst. No. 19 . .
Hans Bonnlckson, road work,
district No. 20 172.00
Lars Larsen, road work, dis
trlst No. 21
Henry Mathews, road work,
district No. 5
road work,
8.25
3.70
81. GO
17. CO
Bertcl Nelson,
district No. 5
Herlelf Nelson, road work.
1 district No. 5
Ncls Hansen, road work, dis
, trict No. 21
Fred Johnson, road work, dis
trict No. 21! 151.00
II. II. Stolze, road work, dis
trict No. 15 21.50
Tho following claims wore allowed
on tho road dragging fund:
H. II. Stolze, road dragging
with tractor $
'August lienor, road dragging
13.75
50.25
10.00
54.30
2.40
A. P. Peterson, same 14.00
Henr Ebel, jr., samo
t
21.75
LET UNCLE SAM BZ YOUR SANTA GLAUS
THiS YEAR
He's giving you life, love and liberty.
Lend him assistance. Buy War sav
ings Stamps. It is such a little thing
to do for your boy and minegive
twice at one price.
NEBRASKA WAR SAVINGS CQHTTEE
ESS:
Official Proceedings of the
ttosird' of Commissioners
mileage G.00
W. F. Hickey, same 3.00
II. J. Goodfellow, same 3.00
Dakota City, Neb., Ndv. IS, lLUS'i Hans' Knudsen, same".'.'.'.'.'.' 3.90
The board of county commissioners Horace Dugan, same ...
met pursuant to adjourncnicnt. Mem
bers present: U. W. risnor, Uiaiiv
man; A. Ira Davis, John Feller, com?
missioners, and Geo. Wilkins, clerk.
At which time the following pro
ceedings were had, to-wit:
The following claims were nllawcd
Dakota County llecord, delin , . -?jJ BenBonderson, same . .
quent tax list, etc $ 41. J 2f Henry- Dahrnianrsanfij .
nuniur ouu, same, cummis
missioncrs proceedings, etc.
W. M. Welch Manufacturing
Co., supplies for Supt.'s
office
body and limbs and his wrist severelv
sprained. He was returned to the
hospital. Both cars were dnmatred
in the collision. .. .Charles Heikes, a Hammond & Stephens Co.,
wealthy farmer of Wakefield, Neb., I supplies for Supt.'s office,
and a former resident of Dakota City, ' Klopp & Bartlott Co., records
was instantly killed earlv Saturday I etc
W. A. Morgan and wife, of South evening when his automobile plung-. Klopp & Bartlott Co., combi-
sioux Uity, wore also guests at the u over a lourieen-ioot, emuanKmcivt iiuliuh regi&iur, iugui
Cassady home on Thanksgiving day. "oar Wakefield. The accident hap-
peneu a nan mno irom lur. HciKes
182.71
10.10
13.32
37.55
Chicago special in Sioux City Jour
nal, Gth: The first prize, offered by
the international live stock exposi
tion for the best carload of feeding
steers from the northwest district of
the United States, was .nwitrded to
Magness Bros., of St. Lawrence, S.
D. The showing comprised twenty
head which averaged a little more
than 800 pounds in weight. The
yearlings were pure bred Herefords,
sired by bulls from the Twentieth
Century stock farm of Thomas J.
Hartnott, of Jackson, Neb., and rais
ed by Frank Yodor, of Wessington,
S. D.
Sioux City Journal, 5th: A gener
al quarantine may be established in
South Sioux City, Neb., today, it was
said last night by Mayor J. L. Phil
lips, who stated that the influenza
situation thero was serious. A meet
ing of the city council will bo held
to decide whether it is ndvisablo to
close the schools, churches and other
public places. Mayor Phillips stated
that thero are now sixty cases under
treatment, in eight ol which the pa
iicms uiu acnuusiy in
home. The death plunge of the car
was witnessed by a man driving in
the same direction and but a short
distance away. He discovered the
farmer's lifeless body pinned under
the machine, which was badly wreck
ed. The point where Mr. Heikes met
his death has been the scene of four
similar accidents in tho last few
months, it is said, none of which re
sulted in fatalities or serious injur
ies. Mr. Heikes, who was 40 years
old, is survived by twelve children,
seven of whom are living at home.
His wife died less than a year ago.
Three brothers Albert, Luther and
Sam Heikes reside near Dakota City,
Nebraska.
New llulltliiig for University
Work has begun on tho new Veteri
nary Science building on tho Univer
sity Farm campus at Lincoln. It will
be three stories, 50 by 90 feet, and
of brick fireproof construction. The
general contract calls for an expend
iture of about $00,000. Tho building
is a part of tho program of tho
University to build tin a. strnnir nn
All homes nnrtinent of VntnHnnru Ri!nni.i f
where the disease has appeared are tho state. The new Agricultural
now under quarantine. The South Engineering building, which is one
Sioux City schools have been greatly 'of the finest of its kind in America,
handicapped by tho recurrence of the , has just recently been completed on
epidemic. Two of the teachers are the University Farm campus.
c
0 A
L
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD lias asked us to
GET COAL NOW, so we can supply our customers with
tbeir winter needs Pf OWi
We have on hand some Fancy Illinois Egg Coal,
Hocking Valley Coal, and have some Choice Wyoming
Coal on way.
We can supply your needs NOW, but get your orders
Jn early, while Coal can be secured.
Call on Mr. Fred Jensen, at the Elevator.
Slamghter-Presfccott Elev. Co.
blanks, etc ; 20.33
State Journal Co., 8 sets elec
tion supplies, and carbon
paper 88. 0G
Ihe Huso Publishing Co. pens
and rubber bands
The Huse Publishing Co. pens
etc
University Publishing Co.,
supplies for Supt.'s office
University Publishing Co.,
1 set examination questions
Umaha Printing Co., type
writer paper 14.40
Metropolitan Supply Co., sun-
plies for Supt.'s office....
State Journal Co., supplies..
Hillyard Chemical Co., 5 gal.
insecti-anni and sprayer. .
Remington Typewriter Co.,
platen roll for typewriter
and carbon
Tho McGraw Co., portable
lamp
John II. Ream, board of
health fees
M. J. Flynn, same
22.30
3.0G
25.45
7.GG
7.1G
G1.20
10.00
28.50
7.85
2.00
3.25
Henry Knudsen, samo
Thos. H. Sullivan, same
M. C. Thorn, same
John Bresnan, same
Fred Voss, sr., same
Fred G. Wallwey, same..
II. H. Stolze, samo
Asmus Thomson, same
Peter Maurice, samo and
mileage
Theo. Peters, election fees .
Matt McKivorgan, same ....
Andrew II. Anderson, same..
Chris It. Smith, same .
Sofus Itasmusscn, same
John W. Twohig, samo
Chris Christensen, samo ....
Anton Larsen, same
M. F. Loguo, samo
Wm. Domsch, same
Jno. P. Kramper, same
J. C. Duggan, hall rent elect
ino day
Martin Hogh, marshal elect
ion day
John Jenkins, election fees .
L. II. Armbright, samo
J. N. Mullins, same
E. P. Fouts, same samo
Don Forbes, samo
II. A. Monroe, samo
M. Moloney, same, and milc
ago O. A. Anderson, election fees
E. C. Wilbur, samo
O. Stamni, same
W. E. Buckland, samo
Grover Davis, samo
It. B. Small, same and mile
ago W. 13. Allen, samo
James Allaway, jr., samo ...
T. J. O'Connor, samo
B. McKinlcy, same
Wm. O'Dell, same
finn 11 Pnpkwnll cmnn
eonvIInnso' samo I :5-r'0 F- K- Brassfield, same
I.1; -r -WoK"01' samo 2.00 Thos. Long, same
3.1)0
3.90
3.90
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
3.00
3.00
3.00
7.40
3.00
3. GO
3. GO
3. GO
3. GO
3. GO
3. GO
7.50
3. GO
3.60
3. GO
5.00
3. GO
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
5.40
7.90
fi.40
5.40
5.40
4.20
4.20
7.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
3. GO
W,,"J' Shane, same 5.00 John Howard, samu 3. GO
C. M. Chase, same
M. T. Iteilly, bonrdinc noor
October 70.81
J. P. Rockwell, deputy slier- '
iff's salary, and mending
nag, and boarding prison
ers D. M. Neiswanger, justice
fees and drugs for poor . .
Jennie E. Ross, supplies for
Knowlton & Manning, sup
plies for W. C. Harmon . .
court house and poor ....
Geo. Wilkins, freight, dray-
age, telegrams una phono
calls 35.21
Kd West, police and justico "
court fees, Covington nre-
cinct
Geo. Cain, sheriff's salary for
October nnd November,
posting election notices,
and distributing ballots .
Geo. Cain taxes paid under
protest, lot 7, Sec. 22-27-9.
J. P .Rockwell, deputy sher
iffs salary for November.
Geo. Doroin, uso of land n
ciors land? during summer
John Jessen, hall rent, gen-
urai election and marshal
14 hours 11.20
Herman iJiormann, election
fees
W. A. Niemeyer, same ....!.
S. A. Stinson, snino
John B. Evans, same ;
O. W. Fisher, samo
Wm. Lahrs. same
H. D. Wood, samo
C. It. Ream, samo
C. It. Lowe, samo
W II. Berger, same
J. T. Daley, samo
J. M. Barry, samo
Victor J. McGoniglo, same und
.zu.T. 1-. McUee. same
98.15
84.99
27.15
40.99
G.20
23G.00
10.43
GO. 00
50.00
3.40
3.40
3.40
3.50
3.70
4.05
4.05
4.05
4.05
4.05
and
3.G0
3. GO
3. GO
3. GO
30.0
3. GO
G.G0
0.00
G.00
83.75
Ed Green, same
Herman Rcnze, same .
Louis Knudsen, samo . .
Roy Armour, same ...
C. M. Itasmusscn, samo
T. E. Heffernan, same,
mileage
D. A. Woods, election fees .
Philo McAfee, same
George Stewart, same, and
mileage 10.20
A. I. Linafelter, same G.00
L. C. Tilton, sumo G.00
The following claims were allowed"
on the road district fund:
Joo O'Dell, road work, dis
trict No. 1 $
rreO- Krumwioue, hauling
sand and straw, district
No. 3 1G.00
Art Harrid, road work, dis
trict No. 5 22.50
Richard Harris, road work,
district No. 5 27.50
W. L. Broyhlll, road work,
district No. 0 9.00
W. L. Broyhlll, same 55.00
W. L. Broyhlll, samo 29.50
W. M. Iloennn, road work, dis
trict No. 7 49.50
Thomas Gormally, road work,
district No. 8 18.00
William Augo, keg spikes, (by
Mahon), district No. 8 ...
John Sohn, hauling lumber
and gravel, district No. 11
Henry Ebel, jr., grading
roads, district No. 11 ....
August Reher, grading road
district No. 15
John Watson, grading roads,
district xmo. io r. 1
John Sohn, samo GG.75
S. A. Mason, same 9.00
Fred Krumwiede, samo .... 74.25
Joo O'Dell, same 22.50
Fred H d- iking, same .... 34.50
W. L. B.oyhill, samo 31.50
Hans Bonnickson, same .... 3.75
Art Dormit, same 11.25
Matt McKivergan, samo .... 33.75
James W. Love, samo 29.25
The folowing claims wero allowed
on commissioner district No. 1:
Frank Larson, filling in
bridgo ...: $ 4.20
Tho following claims woro nllowed
on commissioner district No. 2:
Jesse Graves, grading road..$ 70.00
The following claims wcro allowed
on commissioner district No. 3:
Nicholas Simmons filling in
culvert $ 51.75
Clem Simmons, filling in cul
vert 18.00
Herman Simmons, filling in
culvert 1.50
A. G. Berger, road work ... . G9.25
Henry Long, road work . ... , 25.00
Ferdinand Barg, road work. 3.50
Pat Montgomery, road work. 5.00
Beck Nelson, road work .... 5.00
W. L. Broyhil, bridgo work. 12.00
Claims for bridgo work nllowed on
road funds:
II. C. Hansen, bridgo work
and filling in bridges, road
road district No. 8 $ 39.00
Frank Uffing, filling in
bridgo, road district No. 9 33.00
D. A. Woods, repairing
bridge, district No. 14 ... 20.00
Claims nllowed on bridgo fund as
follows:
John Jessen, unloading, bridgo ,
material at Hubbard ....$ 10.00
John Feller, Froight bills
and bridge work 430.94
Claims allowed on inheritance fund:
Standard Oil Co., gasolino for
county grader $ 28.05
A. Ira Davis, work on grader,
unloading lumber, and
drayago GG.15
J. W. Clark, running engine
for county grader GG.00
II. II. Stolze, work on county
grader 32.50
Board adjourned to meet December
2, 1918.
acorgoWilUins. County Clerk.
Beekeepers Organize
The Nebraska Honoy Producers' as
sociation is tho nnmo of tho organi
zation of tho Nebraska beekeepers
which was recently formed at Lin
coln. Tho association will meet
during Organized Airriculturo in
January. F. Harris of Lincoln is
president and O. E. Tium of Benning
ton is secretary.
Homo Demonstration Notes
Miss Matio Hall, Homo Agont
Short Courso Dakota City Janu
ary 7th to 10th.
On tho afternoon of Decomber 27,
there will bo n mass meeting in Da
kota City for tho men nnd women of
Dakota county. It is tho annual
meeting of tho Family Farm Bureau.
Miss Esther Wnrner, ex-county agent
of Sewnrd county, will bo hero to
talk to tho women. Miss Warner is
very interesting nnd wo hopo for n
large attendance. Officers for tho
organization of both tho county nnd
homo agent work will bo elected nt
this time. Make it your porsonnl
duty to sec that your precinct Is
represented by tooth mon nnd women.
Too many of us have mls-lntcrpret-cd
tho lifting of tho food rules and
have translated it as being allowed
tho food wo want instond of tho food
wo need. Our view point is changed
from that of n wnr necessity to n
humnnitnrian appeal. Tho pressing
demand for food is obvious nnd wo
must prepnro o'ursolves to bo rendy
for tho definite conservation pro
gram which is going to bo formulat
ed as soon as tho needs nro determ
ined by further conforenco abroad.
(All measurements for recipes
given 'nro level.)
NUT BREAD.
2 cups graham flour,
2 cups white flour,
5 teaspoons baking powder,
2 eggs,
1 cup sugar,
1 teaspoon a nit,
1 cup wnlnut meats,
2 cups sweet milk.
(2cups sour milk nnd 2 teaspoons
of soda muy bo substituted for tho
sweet milk nnd bnking powder.)
Mix nnd sift tho dry ingredients.
Add tho nuts, cut. Boat tho eggs
light, ndd tho milk nnd bent in tho
dry ingredients. Bnko in n loaf.
RAISIN BROWN BREAD.
2 cups sour milk, '
cup of molnscs,
cup sugar,
2 tablespoons fat,
?a packago rnisins,
4 cups grnhnm flour,
2 tenspoons soda.
Mix nnd sift tho dry ingredients
nnd ndd tho rnisins. Add tho milk,
molnsscs nnd molted fnt. Bent, well
and bako in covered cans or in n
loaf 45 minutes. Tills takes tho
placo of n stonmed bread.
Sweet Clover Grows in PnTor
A survey being conducted by tho
Extension Service of tho University
of Nebraska Collcgo of Agriculture
indicates that sweet clover is rap
idly growing in favor as a pnsturo
crop in Nobrnskn. It has ono dis
tinct ndvnntogo over alfalfa in that
it can bo pastured by nil kinds of
stock. Whilo it probably does not
equnl alfalfa ns a hog feed, it makes
excellent pasturo for cattle, horses
nnd sheep. It enn bo grown on about
any quality of soil in any section of
tho state, nnd it is not difficult to
get started. With proper caro it
will rcseed itself from year to yenr.
It should bo sown in early spring,
preferably in February, nccording to
information gathored thus far. Tho
principal drawback now is tho scarc
ity of seed. For further information
regarding tho, merits of sweet clover
seo your county ngont or wrlo tho
Agronomy Department, University of
jwcurasica, Lincoln, xnco.
1
i
1
0.50
33. GO
15.00
9.50
G. F. Huah
& Co,
MMMftiMMMiMMMaMMMaHMHMWINHMHWWHiMHMMIiaMWaaaMmHaM
Lumber, Building IVla
teriai, Hardware, Coal
Xo 2?e People of
Dakota. City &. Vicinity
WE have succeeded Mr. Fred Lynch in the
Hardware and Lumber business in Dakota
City, and are here 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
Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints,
Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. We have a
well equipped shop where we will do all kinds of
Plumbing, Tin Work, Furnace and Stove Repairs.
Also Concrete Work of all Kinds.
Come Six and see us
ILiQt's, Get Acqjiairicd
3.00 H, F. Eastman, grading roads
8.oo g H. R. GREER, Mgr.
Dakota City, Nebr.
'4
3.00
district No. 18 21.00
Matt McKivergan, road work,
scss
'1"7.
