DAKOTA COUNTV. HERALD: DAKOTA CI
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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
JOHN If. IlEAM, I'lililslipr.
Subscription Price, S1.G0 Per Year.
Telonhuno Nos. 43 nnil 15.
Unlcinl Pnncr of Dakotn City ami
Dnkotn Count j.
Entered ns second class matter In
the postofilce at Dakota City, Nebr.
M. 12. Church Notes
Rev. S. A. Dralse, Pastor
The storm last Sunday kept some
folks "away from Sunday school and
church service, but the "rainy day
brigade" was on hand and all serv
ices were held on schedule. The
honor roll lost n couple of names.
The evening service will be held at
8 o'clock from now until September,
unless some unforseen chango Is made
In affairs that are not local.
The Inter-Church Movement Is be
ing worked out but on account of Mt.
Bergcr being out of town for a few
days it may not bo ready jii schedu'e
time;
First year subscriptions to the Cen
tenary are coming In and by May 1st
wo hope to have a 100 per cent re
mittance ready to send In.
The- work which the Centenary hi
accomplished nnd is accomplishing, is
having a vory great stimulus to the
Kingdom of Righteousness.
Mm. John IV. H" Departs tills Life
Mrs. John V. Ryan, before her
marriage, Margaret Moloney, depart
ed this life at her homo near Jack
son, Neb., Friday, April 16, 1920, from
pernicious anaemia, with which fihe
was stricken last December.
All her life had been spent in Da
kota county, she being tho daughter
of Michael and Mary Moloney, pio
neers, at their farm near Hubbard.
She was a fine woman, noble of
character a real wife and mother,
devoting all of her tlmo to her home
and family, having no thought lut
ior their care and welfare".
She is survived by her husband,
John W. Ryan, her daughter, Margar
et Ryan; by one brother, John Molo
ney, and two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Cul
len and Mrs. W. W. Sheahan, ull of
Hubbard, and another brother, Janied
Moloney, of Portland, Ore.
All their lives have been spent on
their farms, excepting two years re;
Idenco ot Riverside Avenue, in Sioux
City, returning to their form laxt
fall.
Mrs. Ryon was of real pioneer
stock, beloved by all who knew ner
and noted for her kindness of heart,
her warm, open friendship for nil,
her goodness and her .charity. She
was a homc-bulldcr like most pio
nccr women with a friend in all she
knew, and will be most sincerely
mourned, not alone by "her immediate
relatives, but by hundreds of warm,
personal friends.
'Ihroughout her months ot Mlness
she was always patient, pleasant
seemingly content with whatever
God visited upon her, with a great
faith In H)s love and mercy.
The funeral Svas held from St.. Put-
rick's church in Jackson, Monday
morning, April 10th, at9 a. m., with
burial in St. John's cemetery there,
and attended by a large concourse of
loving friends and relatives.
Lives like hers are living lessons
milestones along humanity's pathway
that teach all the better way to livw.
Lives like hers make one better ap
preciate tho sterling character of
truo womanhood, untainted by society
or tho follies of the age,
Thus did she live and dio one ol
the noblest creations of God n true,
loyal and faithful wife and mother,
nlways true to herself, her faith, her
God nnd her duties to others.
Mr. Choline's birthday. Thcrt
COHUnSPONDKNCi:
were about fifty present.
firnninn. Ilnnnln Hartnett. Marvl
Hartnctt. Dan Hartnett. Mike Hur-
JACKSON
Mrs. 0. O. Miller returned Monday
with
Miss Ardlth Harris is back again ley, and Mr. Holer were pasengcrs to
In high school after n week's nb-the city boturuay.
sence with measles. I Mrs. I. tiffing, Mrs. Anna Crowe,
Mrs. Mark McEntafTcr and baby Harry Sorcnsen and John Von Lent
departed Monday for Clorlndn, Iowa, were city visitors the past week,
her former homo, for a month's visit ' Mr. and Mrs, J. Johnson visited
with her parents. Sho expects to In the N. Hansen home Friday,
meet a sister there from Colorado. I Mary Chrlstensen spent Saturday
Mrs. H. C. Rasdal, who has been and Sunday in the home of her par
visltintr relatives In Carroll and Coon ents near Jackson.
iRaplds, Iowa, returned the first of' Mr. and Mrs. Joe r.bel and family
from an over Sunday visit
friends at Norfolk, Nebr.
Leonard Mackay has entered St
Vincent's hospital for a minor opeiT
in
r' n nnil,... u . ,,!.,.,) i, tr.,.. Jttin upolr rf.nnrt.lnc1 n. verv nlensonL are here on a visit with relatives
ry Goodfcllow residence property, visit. They have spent the past three years
Mr. Goodfellow expects to move to I Worth Thompson was an incoming in Montana holding down a claim.
Goodwin, Nebr.. as soon as his home passenger from tho north Tuesday. I L. Sonmsen visited several days in
is completed 1 Dr. Maxwell of Dakota City, was a Sioux City the past week with for-
The Ladles of St. Patrick's Guild Homer visitor Tuesday. ' mer friends.
entertained the members and their George Smith took his son George' John White and wife enjoyed a vis
friends at the D. F. Wntci, home .to Sioux City Thursday to have a it from their daughter, who lives in
Wednesday evening, complimentary splinter of bone removed from his Lyons, Neb,, the tirst of the week,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, who 'jaw, where he was kicked by a horse I Herman Rcnzc, jr. Is having a tu!
vm.m to !..,. M. inof m thn n.nnt recently. sle with the mumps this week.
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Q I r l UU AJIU bCIS B.IIJJjJCU biYU tUl IUUU3
.,. of hogs to the city Wednesday.
UUUIiAKI) j A ptetiy we,j,jing took ploce last
Fred Bartels was on the Sioux City .Wednesday, April 14th at St. Mary's
market with sheep the past week. 'church when Maud Sorensen and John
Margaret Hartnett, Mrs. Len Har- Vanlent were married. A sister of
rls, Mrs. Pete Jensen and son, Geo. th0 brldd acted hs bridesmaid and a
Timlin, Mrs. Frank Ufflng, Mrs. Emil brother of the groom as best man.
Young and children, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Th0 f,rldo woro, a blue serge suit
The .Herald forN,ews when It is News.
FOR VaLE
A .Rock Island two-row, stalk, cut-.
tor. WIJLU H.' UKiV
Dakota City. Neb
yMSfilR
for their new home at Kcornskn City,
Nebr.
G. J. Ryan has purchased a new
Oakland automobile.
John Ryan installed aD electric
wofher In his home this week, which
he purchased from the Hill Electric
Company.
J. A. Merchant will hold his first
Annual sale of Polled Shorthorn.-, at
his farm hero April 28, 1020.
Mrs. John W. Ryan passed away nt
her home hero last Friday evening
of pernicious anemia, ago 53 years.
Mrs. Ryan was born here. Sho is
survived by her husband one daught
er, Margaret Ryan, two brothers,
John M.iloncy of Hubbard and James
Maloncy of Portland. Orccon. and two
sisters, Mrs. T. M. Cullcn and Mrs.
William bhcehan of Hubbard. Fu
neral services were held from the
Catholic church here Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Father McCarthy celebrat
ing a solemn mass of requiem. He
was assisted by Rev. Fr. Goole and
Fr. Gibbon of Newcastle. The poll
bearers were John Ryan, M. Metier
nan, D. r Waters, II. W. O'Neill, J.
M. Brannan, and Frank Davey of
Sioux City. Burial was made in St.
John's cemetery.
Phoebe Barber who has n position
us stenographer in Sioux City spent
Sunday at be. it mir Ixic.
Dr. Magirl has installed some new
show cases and other furniture.
Mrs. Harry Goodfellow and child
ren arrived home Monday from n
month's visit with relatives at La
Crosse, Wash.
Mrs. J. M. Brannan was called to
Sioux City Monday by the Illness oi
her niece, Miss Mono Smith.
Members of St. Patrick's Guild will
bo entertained April 20th by Mrs. D.
Casey and Mrs. H. Duggan at the
Horace Dueirun residence.
Lee Hall has been In Walthlll. Neb..
the past week working at his trade
painting and paper hanging.
Henry McBride of Bellalrc, Texas,
is visiting relatives and friends hcie
tho past week and aho looking uftci
his farm north of town tenanted by
W. L. Frisk.
Born to Dr. nnd Mrs. P. 11. Lally
of Chicago, April 14, 1920, a daught
er. Mrs. Lally was formerly Mny
Barry of this place.
Jos. Sutherland was called to Pon
ca the last of the week by the ser
ious illness of his mother.
Margaret Lawless attended th,
Twohlg-Clemens wedding near Willis,
Nobr., las Wednesday.
Died, the infant baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Heonan. Burial was made
in the cemetery at Emerson, Nebr.,
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murray and
daughter, Vivian, of So. Sioux City,
spent over Sunday In tho M. Mini
naugh home.
Mrs.' Frank Davey of Sioux City,
spent tho week end in the D. A.
Casey home.
Thos. D. Jones has purchased the
J. W. Finnell home' here, consider
tkn, 82,400.
The-J. W. Collins family expect to
leave- soon, for Nebraska City, Nebr.,
where.- they will, make their homo.
Bernadlne wilLremalm here until' the
clone of the school year.
son farm near Nncora.
Hood, Mrs. Lvans, Patrick Jones and with hnt to maf.ch, and carried a
Wayne Buckley Were City goers the bouquet of white roses. Both par
past week. ,,.,, , 'tics are well known here, having
John Jessen visited in Homer last. bccn rRigcd jn this community. The
week with his daughter. Ibridc was formerly a teacher and the
Clarence rranclsco left the past'Kroom ,as nlWays hcen known us on
week for Lusk, Wyo. industrious young man. They will
Rev. Dr. Zeph was in Omaha the' ,t, fhir hnm nn tl... linn Anli-.
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past week.
Mrs. Palmer visited In Wayne the
past week.
Miss Margaret Hartnett was down
from Dakota City last week, a guest
in the John Green home.
Mrs. Coblcigh and children, from
Sioux City, visited friends here last
week.
Elnora Baumgardner spent ovev
Sunday in the C. H. Darrow home.
Percy Leap of Winnebago was a
visitor in the Gilbert Andersen home
last week.
Geortfe Portis visited with rela
tives in the city this week.
Mrs. H. Kenze, Mrs. Fred Renzc
and children, Mrs. John Luzio, L.
Card of Thanks
Wo wish to thanK our friends and
neighbors, for their many kind acts,
during the sickness and death of our
father and brother; and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
May Eroyhill,
Irving Broyhlll,
G, F. Broyhill,
Mrs. M. M. Ream.
W. L, Broyhlll.
FOR SAID
Fifty tons number one upland hay.
Patrick Jories, Hubbard, Neb.
MMfiMMfiMfMtwiif i.htJtil.,Tririr'..)iTi.'ii4tiirrwrii: HimnrrrfrrliMiTwatiijJf
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1 We Carry a Full Line of
1 the best Fresh Meats that 1
1 Money Can Buy. 1
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m Specials for Saturday k
0 Coffee Fancy Peaberry per lb. ..; 4.re HI.
5 (ol-"
f5 Soap Flake White 14 bars for $1.00 rjj
j Matches safe home per 5 box carton !J0c s
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5 Navy Beans fancy hand picked 8 lbs. for ...$1.(10 5
P Rice fancy Jap Rose 2 lbs. for :J5c P
5 Peas standard quality per can : 15c 5
l Corn standard quality per can . . . : 15c 11
5 Tomatoes standard quality per can 15c HI '
ri Salmon pink, 1 lb. cans 2 for 55c j
Toilet Soap perfumed 3 bars for , . . '. , ?.-.25c '0
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,11 0
0 We Will Also Have it Full Line of Fresh Fruits 0
0 nnd Vegetables. 0
0 : L. 11
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1 Keir Bros.
H Telephone No. 31
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Pure Bred
Percheron Stallion
WALIfACK N. 1S150
Wallace Is a lino dappled grey
tstalllon, five years old. He Is a
horse of extra good quality. Ho has
been Inspected by the State Sanitary
Board' of Lincoln, and will stand the
full season -at- iny barn at Hubbard,
Nebraska,
V LOUIS HOGG
PkoHe 29. , HwbbKnl, NeVrwka
Mrs. Alice WalUrs- w a passonge;
from Sioux City Wtdwdsy to visit
her sister, Mrs. Jane WlVer.
Mm. Lester Miller an4 Kjldren of
Winnebotro. were incomlwrpassen-
gera Thursday evening t. IfWt her
parents, Andrew Davis am wfe.
Mrs. George Wilkins mf daughter
arrived from Lincoln Tuesday to visit
her husband and other relatives.
Tho Star editor was on the sick
list last week.
Uay Aughey and wife were callers
at the S. A. Brown homo Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Helena Green of Sioux City,
attended tho funeral of Mrs. Ellen
Ueardshoar In Homer Friday.
Win, Clapn of Dakota Citv. and
daughter Mamie, were hero Friday to
attend the Boardshear funeral.
Mrs. Henry Skidinore of South Soo
and Mrs. Dixon were hero 'Friday to
attend tho Boardshear funeral.
Carl Schrlever of Dakota City was
a Homer visitor Friday.
Thoro are rumors of another wed
ding, that is being kept quiet.
Miss Helen Shull was an Incoming
passenger irom btoux Uity Saturday.
Kasmus Fredriksen and wife, of
Newell. Iowa, arrived Saturrfnv tn
vsllt relatives .ind friends nfowdays.
miss Carrie Hansen ciitun home
from Dakota City Saturday to visit
IIUIIIO I01KM.
Miss Edna Hansen wont to Morn
Ingsldo Friday evening to visit Miss
Stella Fredriksen of Nowell, lown.
who is attending Mornlngside college.
Franks Church motored to Sioux
City Saturday for a load of goods for
the store. i
It. L. Cully, teacher of the grammar
room, was a passenger to Lincoln op
rrlday, returning Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Julia Holsworth
were South Sioux City visitors, nt the
Mrs. Clara Thtcker home Friday.
George Larson and Louis Larsen
shipped a fine looking bunch of cat
tle Sunday.
Victor Nelsen and family have
moved back to Homer.
Miss Lena Ustmeyer attended a
surprise birthday party at the Al
Challlle home Saturday evening. It
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The Nev Mina Taylors Are Ready
To you who already know Mina Taylor dresses and their most unusual
quality, we simply make this announcement: The new frocks for Spring, VXU);
are here! - .
Make your selection as early as possible these new styles are so attractive
that stocks will n)elt away like snow before the sun.
And to those of our women customers who are yet unacquainted with Minn
Taylor quality, we say:
VDon'rMiw this Display of Mina Taylor Dresses"
Not just because of their good looks, either. But because with their good
looks is combined the workmanship, the high- grade materials, the clever touch
os that giyp these garmentstTealindividuality and charm.
Among them you'll fincLjust the frock you fancy with the color and the
lines you like. And the price will represent a realeconomy.
Come see the Mina Taylor dresses for spring the dress for discriminating-
women, bhown exclusively in the store ot
&
Thomas Long
HUBBARD
Co.
NEBRASKA
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First Annual Sale of
Polled
Shorthorns
To be held at Farm adjoining JACKSON, NEBR., on
Wednesday, April 28, 1920
34 head
25 Females
9 Bulls
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A Number of the Cows sell with calves at fool and those of breeding age are bred to the herd bull, WALL
FLOWER DUKE, a splendid breeding bull that came from the herd of Tames Wilson and Sons, Avoca, Iowa.
A portion of the offering is Scotch of the richest lineage and the balance are of the well known American
families. One of the best is SYLVIA 7th, a roan daughter of Royal Rent, by Royal Sultan, a sou of White
hull Sultan. Her dam is Silver Lady, a daughter of Imp. Silvia 2nd and a member of the celebrated Itruce
Mayflower family. She bus two heifers in the sale. One of them is Rita, a roan two-year-old by Gainford
Lad, a son of the noted Gain ford Champion. The other is Helen, a roan yearling daughter of Wallflower
Duke. They are two of the best heifers to .be sold this season in this section. Jessie Linn is a splendid
white yearling daughter of Wallflower Duke and of the Mary Ann of Lancaster family. Good dependable
breeding cows and heifers are plentiful. The bulls are mostly of serviceable age and include bulls deserving
of a place ut the head of some pure bred herd. Catalog is ready for mailing; ask for it.
J. A. Merchant
Auct.---John Halsey
Jackson it only 12 miles from Sioux City Jackson, Nebraska J
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