a County Herald.
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VOL. 20.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918.
NO. 30.
DAjES
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Items of Interest
Gleaned from
Our Exchange
Pender Times: Mrs. Harold Pal
mer and Mrs. Jas. VanValin left
Tuesday morning on a visit to Ho
mer and Sioux Falls.
Sioux City Journal, 13th: Clyde
Stephens, of South Sioux City, Neb.,
was operated on yesterday at the
Samaritan hospital.
Oakland Independent: Mrs.- M.
M. Warner, of Lyons, and Mrs.
Christofferson, of Homer, were here
Tuesday. Among others they visit
ed the Packwoods.
Pender Republic: VV. I, Wiltso
went to,Homer Sunday to take the
place of a cashier in a bank who is
e nfined to his home on account of
sxkness....Mrs. C. W. Baker was
called to South Sioux City on Mon
day by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Rolph. Mr.
Baker was called there Tuesday.
Dixon Journal: The Joe Connolly
family have moved on a farm near
Jackson Rev. Collins was a guest
of Rev. McCarthy at Jackson last
Thursday.... Mrs. John Gillen and
Miss Rose Garvjn went down to
Jackson to visit the Joe Connolly
family Wednesday.... Leo Hall will
isg3
Fire kille
persons
Pyrene might have saved
them, Dont put off get
ting- Pyrene for - your
automobile and home a
single day more.
Pyrene sold in Dakota City,
D
G
rocery
Specials for Saturday
2 cans Sweet Potatoes.- 35c
2 lbs Coffee, our 25c seller 45c
Washington Ciisp, large size 15c
Borden Milk, lG-oz can 15c
3 pkgs Mince Meat ,.... 25c
Frank's New England Boiled Dinner 25c
Parsnips, per lb. ........ 4c
Fresh Meat, Lettuce and Onions for
Saturday Trade
Highest Price Paad. for
COVNTRY PRODUCE
ROSS GROCERY
JD&kotsi City,
move his family to the Richard Ryan
farm near Jackson as soon as the
tenant house is finished. Mr. Hall
will work for Mr. Ryan. ,
Wakefield Republican: Mrs. G.
H. Pranger is up and around again
after being confined to her home for
about three weeks with grippe....
Senator H. P. Shumway is again se
riously ill at his home here. A
trained nurse has been in attendance,
Ivit it is hoped that he will soon be
improved and able to leave for the
sanitarium at Lincoln shortly.
Ponca Journal: Lillian Fuestqn
spent Sunday at the homo of her
fathei . Bell Klarman, of Souih
Sioux City, is visiting relatives in
Ponca . . Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Polly
spent Sunday at Herman Wendte's.
. . . .Mrs. Fred Rogosch visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Clay Armbright,
of Dakota City, last Thursday, and
from there left for South Sioux
City to visit with her son, Carl
Rogosch.
Allen News: . E. J. Way left
Wednesday for his home in Central
City.... Rev. Gleason, of Willis, vis
ited Rev. Moore the first of the
week W, J, Petti t, and Charles
Harper were in Sioux City on busi
ness Friday... Lucile Heckt returned
from Homer, Neb., Monday evening
after a few days' visit at that, place
with relatives Mrs. Allen and
daughter, Miss Arbhur, returned
Wednesday of last Week from South
Sioux City, where they had been vis-
Nebraska, by G. F. Broyhill
Nebraska
last year
ity
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BUY
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March 22
m
king at the Blessing: home. ...Mrs.
William Pottit and daughter, Beth,
and Miss Mary Davis went to Mart
insburg Friday eveningvto spep'l tho
week-end at the Will Davis l ;: ..
Mrs. Davis was quite ill with the
grippe, but is much impim-.;! at
present'
Sioux City Journal, 15: David
Learner, of Wakefield, JNeb., arrived
yesterday to spend several days with
his brother, Jacob Learner, and fam
ily.... One recruit was enlisted by
the army yesterday for the infantry.
He was Harvey G. Coronie, of South
Sioux City, Neb. Yesterday was
his eighteenth birthday and the first
day he was eligible to enter the
army. He has three brothers who
enlisted in the army at this station
and has been waiting for his birth
day to arrive in order to join them.
He brought an age certificate to the
station with him so that there could
be no question as to his age . . . .Rev.
J. L. Phillips, Methodist Episcopal
minister, was nominated for mayor
at a caucus of voters held last night
by the citizens of South Sioux City.
Three candidates for the city coun
cil also were nominated. They were
Fred Gordon, Eighteenth ward; E.
T. Gaffers, Second ward, and Charles
Westcott, Third ward. A. G. Miller
was selected to make the race for
city clerk, W. H. Bradford for city
engineer and J. N. Mullan for City
treasurer1. The election will be held
April 2. ,
- Sioux City Journal. 1G; J. Oester
ling, 1403, Jones street, will undergo
an operation at St. Joseph's hospital.
.... Mrs. L. D. Rolph i3 seriously ill
at the home of her son-in-law, Rev.
J. L. Phillips, in South Sioux City,
Neb. . . .Miss Letha Morse and Miss
Irene Morse are guests over the
week-end of Miss Susie Waddell at
South Sioux City, Neb She had
such a sweet voice, this telephone
operator one could imagine all the
nice things in the world about her.
That s what he thought as he gave
her the number day after day. And
soon from a mere "good morning"
to start the day with this "blind"
acquaintance ripened into a, friend
ship, and Well, the other
day they quietly slipped over to Da
kota City and did it. Their friends
were "let irt" on it yesterday for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Asay are
now at home at 1001 Pierce street.
Mr. Asay appears each morning in
his place in the circulation depart
ment of The Journal as regularly as
he has during the some ten years of
his connection with the business,
but Miss Flossie Waldon' no longer
plays with lights on the switchboard
of the Bell Telephone company.
Lincoln Journal, 14: Application
has been made by the Sioux City,
Crystal Lake and Homer railway to
the state commission for permission
to junk, the 3.8 miles of road that It
now maintains. The application re
cites the history of the road, which
has had a number of financial revers
es because of its inability to make
money, and sets up that for the past
three years the receipts have been
$19,513 and the expenses .$12.21
more than that, or $19,525.21. These
sums are insufficient to keep up the
road and operate it with safety. If
properly operated next year, due to
increases in labor, power and "mate
rial, the deficit will be $4,000. Mem
bers of the Howard family who have
been in charge have refused to re
main and have gotten bettor iobs.
and their going will put the road in
the hands or less interested persons.
At one time the company, which op
erated between Sioux City, Crystal
Lake and Dakota City, had a mile or
more of track torn up in the first
named town because the people
claimed it hadn't obeyed the ordi
nances. The company has been
operating a resort at the lake, with
the object of stimulating traffic on
the road, but it was unable to make
this profitable. It says that the road
is parallel by two steam roads,
Crystal lake came into some notoriety
some months ago when agents of the
governor discovered a largo number
or pint bottles of beer and a barrel
of whisky hidden in the lake waters,
but it waB never discovered what
thirsty group had thus sought to as
suage the dryness of their aesophagi.
Prohibition is presumed to be one
reason for the failure of Jthe' Inkcvio
draw well last summer. ' 'J$
Sioux City Journal, 14: Miss Do
ra Anderson, of Jackson, Neb., was
admitted to the Samaritan hospital
yesterday for medical treatment. . . .
Rev. F. J. Aucock, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Dako
ta City, Neb., with Mrs. Aucock, are
the guests for sevei I days of Dr.
and Mrs. H. E. McKcJo. . . .Thomas
Crosby, a big land owner nnd farm
er of Goodwin, Neb., was on the
market with a two-car shipment of
cattle. Included in the consignment
were fifteen head of grade Hereford
steers that averaged 1,402 pounds
and that sold at $18.30, extreme top
price for the day. The cattle ac
cording to Mr. Crosby, have been on
full feed, corn and alfalfa, since Oc
tober and made a very good gain in
weight. He reports that he and his
neighbors arc well provided for seed
corn this year, as they have sonie of
the 1916 crop left. . . .Mrs. George L.
Boals, a resident of Dakota county
for forty-three years, died at her
home in South Sioux City, on the
11th inst., from heart trouble, fol
lowing an illness of two weeks. She
was'Gl years old. Mrs. Boals was
born in New York in 1857. When
a child she came west with her par
ents, living first in Manchester, la.,
and later in SioUx City. Forty-three
years ago, following her marriage
in Sioux City, she moved to Dakota
county. Neb., where she made her
home on a farm until founteen years
ago when the family moved to South
Sioux City. She is survived by her
husband, five children, three sisters
and'oYie brother. The children are
Bernard Boals, Dakota City, Neb.;
Porter Boals, Payette, Ida.; Mrs.
Peter Swetzer, Loomis, Cal.; Mrs.
John Swetzer, Sacramento, Cal., Mrs.
Earl Reed, 1720 George street. Tho
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Rey. B. R.
Truscott, of the Methodist Episcopal
church of South Sioux City, in
charge. Burial will be in Logan
Park cemetery.
Sioux City Journal 17: Miss Sara
Brown, of Dakota City, Neb., was
operated on at St. Joseph's hospital
yesterday . . . Scrapping of the Crys
tal Lake and Homer electric lino has
been indefinitely postponed, accord
ing to a statement made yesterday
by Riley Howard, who controls the
road. Negotiations for the sale of
the road are under way during the
progress of which no definite plans
for the disposition of it will be made.
Application was made by the owners
6f the road last week asking per
mission of the .Nebraska railway
commission to junk the road, since
it no longer is on a paying basis... .
City officials are too busy with other
questions to investigate the possibili
ty that Sioux City still may retain
the power to fix rates on the Combi
nation bridge, it was announced yes
terday by Mayor R. J. Andrews,
When this proposition was brought
before the council two weeks ago by
Ward Evans, attorney for South
Sioux City, officials announced that
an investigation would be made im
mediately, but election problems ap
parently have driven the bridge
question into the background, it was
asserted. Mayor Andrews also said
that he would take no action on the
question of obtaining a city repre
sentative to replace John A. Magoun
on the board of directors of the
bridge company. Mr. Magoun, who
is said to be financially interested in
the bridge, has been serving as the
city's representative on tho board of
directors. The council exp'ressed
itself as favoring tho appointment
of a disinterested person during the
discussion of bridge questions, altho
it was made plain that no attempt
was being made to impugn in the
slightest degree the attitude of Mr.
Magoun. Nothing definite has yet
been accomplished in Dakota county,
Neb., regarding tho raising of funds
for building a free bridge over the
Missouri. This effort on the part of
residents of. South Sioux City was
the cause of renewed interest in tho
affairs of the Combination bridge on
tho part of the council. Leaders of
the movement for a free bridge are
continuing their attempts to arouse
sufficient public enthusiasm for the
project to make a public bond issue
feasible, Should Dakota county
vote bonds for a new bridge the resi
dents would expect Sioux City to
provide an equal amount, it is said,
as it is asserted that Woodbury
county, nnd especially Sioux City,
would bo as much benefited by a
free span as would the Ncbrasku
county.
Walthill Citizen: One of tho sad
dest accidents that our pen ever
chronicled, happened ' to Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Ping last Friday after
noon as they were coming to Walt
hill from their home five miles north
west of town, in their auto. About
a mile out of town the car, a Chal
mers 40, in some unknown way,
gave a lunge into a ditch closo by
tho road side, the road at that point
being in very poor condition and Mr.
Ping was trying to avoid getting in
to, the bad places. The car turned
completely over pinning the occu
pants underneath it at tho depth of
fifteen teer. As near as could bo as
certained they were in that position
for one-half hour or more, when Mr.
Early happened along and released
Mr. ri ;-, who was bruised and cut
about U.c neck and shoulders. Soon
he had help from tho Sharp children
coming from school and the car was
raised enough to got Mrs. Ping out,
but life was extinct when she was re
moved, she having been thrown face
donwards into the mud and the
heavy car thrown upon her. They
were hurried to Walthill to Dr. Gram
lich's office butMrs. Ping was beyond
the help of human hands and was
taken to tho undertakers rooms
where the body was prepared for
burial. Mr. Ping's wounds were
dressed and ho wa3 able to be on the
street that evening, altho in a very
sore condition. The body was re
moved to tho homo of her sister,
Mrs. Swan Olson, on Saturday await
ing funeral arrangements. The fu
neral services were held at the
(Methodist church Sunday afteruoon,
uuuuucieu vy nur imaior, iujv. ueiin,
of Winnebago, Rev. Ogilvie, of the
biiiiibe
e53
Triggs' New Restaurant and
Pool
I have re-arranged my Restaurant building' and
will install pool tables in the, front part of building-. .
All my restaurant patrons will be cared for as be
fore. Meals and lunches served at all reasonable liburs.
Ever thing
and Up
WM. TRIGGS.
G. F. Hughes
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1 1 C B ! f B
ieriai, naruwartj, uial
To Vhe People f
Dsik.ots&, City ($L Vicinity
WE have succeeded Mr. Fred Lynch' in the
Hardware and Lumber business in Dakota
City, and arc here to stay. Cur 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 in and. see us
Lct'a Get A.cqpu&urtta
H. R. GREER, Mgr.
M. E. church, offerd n prayer. The
music was in chargo of the Peresby
terian choir, ono selection rendered
was a favorite of tho deceased. The
church was filled with sorrowing
friends and relatives, the Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows accompanying the
funeral party in a body from the
house to the church. Monday morn
ing tho following members of the
Odd Fellows lodge drove by auto to
Albaton, la: F. E. Young, Chester
Hedges, Wm. Wingett, Walter Bahr
and J. E. Douglas. They were ac
companied by Mr. Swan Olson. The
beautiful little church atMrs. Ping's
old home, was decorated with flowers
by loving hands of her youthful
friends and the "added floral offer
ings taken from hero made the altar
and platform of the ehurch a mass
of beauty. Tho services were con
ducted by Rev, Beith. The relatives
in attendance were: N. L. Olson
and Charles Olson, of Sloan, la.; El
mer Olson, Alberta, Minn.; ' Mrs.
Ella Molvig, Virgil, S. D.; Mrs.
Amanda Martin, Hubbard, Neb.;
Elvin Olson, Macy, Neb., and Henry
Olson and Mrs. Swan Olson-, Walt
hill. Mrs. Ping's mother, Mrs. Hel
en Olson, of Hubbard, Neb., was un
able lo be present on account of
sickness. Mr. Ping's brother, Otis
Ping, of Colorado, came Sunday
evening and went to Sloan, la.,
with him. His mother and a sister,
Mrs. Aibis, of Lawton, la,, were also
present. .
BBlf
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Hall
New, Clean
- to - Date
DAKOTA CITY
NEBRASKA
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Dakota City, Ncbr,
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Building
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