Buota County Heralu
V--'
jStntq
)
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
KSTAHIJSHED AUGUST 2S, 1891.
VOL. XXVIH. NO. 11
,(
ar
k
.
r
Els'
y
isisHiiaigiaisiaigiiHH
HO- H
5 NEWSY ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES H
u m
!5151I51IllllllIlIlI5IilIll5iJIlI51
Pender Times: Thos. Ashford was
over from Homer Wednesday.
o
Sioux Citv Journal, 3: Born In
Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday, October 31,
1020, to Dr. ana Airs. JrreuericK uoast,
1917 George street, a daughter.
o
Ponca Advocate: George Carter,
of Omaha, father of Geo. Carter, jr.,
spent Saturday evening and Sundaj
in Ponca with his son and family.
o
Sioux City Journal, C: Mr. and
-Mrs. J. P. Twohlg and J. P. Twohig,
jr., have returned from a motor trip
to western Colorado. Mr. Twohig
drove from Montrose, Colo., to. Sioux
City.
o
Wakefield Republican: Geo. Pran
gcr and Clifford Nimrod went to
Omaha last Saturday to attend the
banquet held in honor of ex-Chief
Dispatcher W. 13. Fordyce, held, at tht
Henshaw. hotel.
Sioux City Tribune, 5: ' Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kate have sold their
home in Morningside, and with their
two daughters have moved to Dako
ta City, Neb., where they will occupy
the home of Mrs. Kate's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Heikes, who will spend
the winter in California.
o
Emerson Enterprise: H. D. Long
went to Hubbard on business Tues;
day....Asmus Schwartz made a busi
ness trip to Nacora Wednesday. . . .
Mrs. Church of Homer, visited a few
' days here with relatives the past
week. .. .Patrick Jones of Hubbard,
was a business visitor in Emerson
last Thursday. . . .Mrs. Fred Stading
returned to Poncu Wednesday, after
visiting the past week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Wall
wcy. ...Miss Marie Wallwey, who is
attending the Wayne State Normal,
rpent the week-end with her parents,
Win. C. Wallwey and wife. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. M. McEntaffer and granddaugh
ter, Waverly June, left Tuesday for
an extended visit in Indiana, at the
home of Mrs. McEntaffer's mother. -
Sioux City Tribune, G: "Wheel
barrow election bets," at least two of
them, will be paid off at "high noon"
today. Frank S. Macomber, a depart
ment manager at the Tollerton &
, Warfield company, , will push John
Shores, negro janitor, and Glenn Geis
ter will "joy ride" with Del Houd
furnishing the push power. Macom
ber anh Hood thought enougli of the
chances of Governor Cox to become
president to bet Shores and Geh'ler,
both for Harding. The losers were
to push the winners in wheelbarrows
from Fourth and Pearl streets to
Third and Nebraska streets at 12
o'clock on any date the winners choao
Shores yesterday said today would be
a good day to pay the bet. Geister,
who was to have been the sole occu
pant of Hood's wheelbarrow from the
C. B. & Q. depot to Fourth and Pierce
streets, obtained Hood's consent to
change of plans. Hood is waiter at
the Hub restaurant and Geister is a
taxi driver.
6 '
Walthill Citizen: L. M. Cooley
returned to his home at University
)S550
83
F. Hush
& Co.
1
1
m
1 Lumber, Building IYIa-1
V3
terial, Hardware, Coal 1
We have now been in Dakota City in the
Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little
over three years Our aim has been to please our
customers, to treat every one right and alike; and
to give satisfaction as nearly as possible in all sales.
We still carry the best Lumber, Building Material,
Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly every
thing in our line. We thank each, and all Patrons
for their past patronage, and will give you the same
courteous service in the future.
COME OFTEN
II. R. GREER, jKuimgor.
B3S33SSS9!332SSSS&33SSS3gE
Place Thursday, after visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Mason. .. .Mrs.
Ralph Mason and baby returned to
their home at Rosalie Monday, after
helping celebrate Mrs. W. H. Mason's
birthdav....Mrs. Albert Nash died at
her home in Walthill, Neb., on Mon
day, October 25, 1920. She was Ism.
to rose in the Walthill cemetery.
Josephine Wilson was born May 10,
1850, near Mankato, Minn. the de
ceased was a daughter of a Winne
bago chief, Ma-ke-skuntz-ka (Shakes
The Earth). She was the lrsc to
survive of a family of ten children.
Mie was married to Albert hash In
years ago, from which union twelve
children were born. She is survived
by her husband, five daughters and
four sons: Mrs. Roy Smith of White
rocks, Utah; Mrs. Hubert Lookes, of
Bijlings, Mont.; Mrs. Clarence Wood
bury, of Thurston, Neb.; Misses Mary
and Florence Nash of Walthill, Neb.;
Joseph and Robert Nash, of Thurs
ton, Neb.; Lewis Nash, of Red Oak,
Iowa, and George Nash, of Detroit,
Mich., all of whom were present at
the funeral except one son. Mrs.
Nash died fortified by the Sacraments
of the Catholic church. Her hus
band, most. of her children and Fath
er Leary were at her bedside whon
the end came. Fune'ral services
were held .Friday, October 29, from
St. Joseph's Catholic church at Wall
hill, Neb., where the mass of requiem
was offered, Father Leary officiating.
The text of the sermon was, "It is
appointed unto all men once to die,
and after death judgment'
Sioux City Journal, 5: Miss Cath
erine Mullaney, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mulluney, was
married yesterday morning at eight
o'clock in the presence of seventy
five relatives and friends, to John
Thomas Ashford, Rev. Father T. J.
McCarthy officiating at the cathedral
of the Epiphany. The wedding
marches and nuptial songs were
played by Albert Morgan, Miss Irene
Authier acting as .soloist. James
Mullaney, brother of the bride, and
Dan Kirby were ushers. Charles
Ashford, brother of the groom, was
best man. Miss Bessie Mullaney at
tended her sister. She wore a gown
of deep pink taffeta, with trimmings;
of silver lace, a hat of pink, and car
ried Cecil Brunner roses. The bride,
who entered with her father, was
charming in a simple frock of white
net over white taffeta, with net ruf
fle trimmings in "panel effect on the
skirt and sieves. Her cap veile of
tulle caught, at the temples with a
cpronet of pearls and tiny blossoms,
fell to the hem of a long panel train
of brocaded satin gracefully suspend
ed from the shoulders. She carried
a shower of Ophelia roses. Follow
ing nuptial miss, a 9 o'clock break
fast was served the immediate rela
tives in the Mullaney home, at 1715
Grand View boulevard. The house
was decorated for the occasion with
a profusion of pink roses and pink
chrysanthemums, large bowls of flow
ers being used in the centers of the
three long tables that held covers
for the guests. Pink and orchid were
used in the selection of place cards,
nut cups and other dining room ap
pointments. Among the ie(ts wete
S
Dakota City, Nob. H
YOU CANNOT LOSE
No matte" r how much or how little money
you may have it will cost you no more to pay it
out by means of check than it will to use the
actual cash. Ghecks are accepted just as read
ily as money. i
A checking account is absolutely safe. If
a check should- become lost it becomes worth
less because payment on it can be stopped im
mediately, and nothing of value is lost. If the
money is lost, however, there are no "stop pay
ment" proceedings available. You lose.
We will be glr to have you on our growing
list of satisfied customers.
5 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits.
GOODWIN STATE BANK
I
Land Loans
I
GOODWIN,
"Everything
1
lli!ili!i!:!ii!;il!iI!l!ll!!B!!lli
The American Red Cross
, - - . 1
Miss Irene Authier, of St. Paul, Minn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers, of Mil
ford, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ashlord, of Homer,
Neb.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell,
of Dakota City, Neb.; and Mr. and
Mrs. George Elton, of Omaha. Thd
brido and groom departed at 11:30
o'clock for an eastern trip, Mrs. Ash
ford wearing for traveling n one
piece dress of French blue duvelyn,
embroidered in gold; a seal skin coat,
and turban of seal skin, trimmed in
gold and silver. After Janunry 15,
iney will live in Winnebago, Neb.
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTKS
J. Irwin Long, Superintendent
(Written by George Lahrs)
Not a football gamo was played
last wook on account of Jackson
turning "yellow" for somo unc
countablo reason. Tho fact that Da
kota City has won ovory gamo play
ed and has shown wonderful scl
enco, grit and pop, sooms to bo tho '
reason of tho failuro of tho "Jack-
j son team" to return tho gamo. But
nu luuuui, mo ijiwwu wuuiu unques
tionably have ended in another
"ripping victory" for Dakota City.
Tho South Sioux City basketball
girls also failed to play our girls'
team, on Thursday last, apparontly
Insurance
NERKASKA
in Hanking" ,
3
being scared of tho pop and skill
which our team has shown twico bo
foro. But. "wo should Avorry" for
wo know thoro Is no honor In rofus
Ing to play at tho last ralnuto with
( tit a. good oxcuso.
Last Friday witnessed a peculiar
sight in tho rpcllatlon rom. High
school pupils woro bcoii to opon
tholr mouths wldo, brcatho natur
ally, listen and repoat sentences, etc.
This proved to bo a physical exami
nation. Tho high school has boon
told that they havo a far hotter rec
ord thun tho rest of tho school.
Lot's keep It up.
Gonovlovo Mason anil Ruth Orr
were absont from school Monday
I'ftomoon, having gono to Sioux
City to hear "Sousa and his band."
k
SAVE THE SURFACE.
Save tho Burfaco and you savo
all. Disintegration and decay
are conditions which usually
start at tho surface of any mu-
' tcrlal. Protection against de-
terloratlon or rot of substances,
therefore, should begin with
caro of the exterior. Provided u
material does not cdrry within
itself Uie element ot sure decuy,
proper surfneo protection will
undoubtedly lengthen Us life.
I .
Precinct Returns
Following is the vote on precinct
olVicers:
Justice of (ho Pcnco
IIUHBARD PRECINCT
Herman Ronzo 142
Leonard Harris .72
OMADI PRECINCT
Q rover Davia 178
L. E. Pennington. .. . 48
DAKOTA PRECINCT
C. E. Doollttlo 5
D. M. NIoswangor 4
COVINGTON PRECINCT
Lewis Biormann. . . . . 20
C. 1). Smiley .'.... 7
ST. JOHN'S PRECINCT
M. E. Konnolly 130
SUMMIT PRECINCT
Ed Rush 2
PIGEON CREEK PRECINCT
John n. Hinkon 1
I,C. Tilton 1
Precinct Assessors
HUBBARD PRECINCT
J. 12. Hoffornan 157
EMERSON PRECINCT
A. Ira I 'avis 3
George cook 1?
II. II. otolzo 2
OMADI PRECINCT
U. McKinloy 78
DAKOTA PRECINCT
J. P. Rockwell .'....,110
COVINGTON PRECINCT
J. N. Millions 21
A. B. Crlawoll 14
J P. Meredith ' 5
ST. JOHN'S PRECINCT
Peter; Ctirnoy 1"S)
SUMMIT PRECINCT
A. II. Anderson G 4
PIGEON CREEK PRECINCT
Davo WoodB 3
Ernest Illntz 3
ltoud Overseers
District No. 9
Joo W. Hoffornan 29
rotor Johnson 22
District No 1G
Louis Uoorgason 30
District No. 21
Daniel ttartnott 8D
District No. 22
Robert Hanson 21
Troff Doroln 7
District No. 15
Otto Zolslor 52
District No. 17
Nick SlinmoiiB. 2
William Wilke 2
DlHtrlct,No. 1 '-
Juild O'Doll. ,'.-;r .' '...; 23
S. II. Nixon 20
District No. 5 -Ed
Boarshoar 39
District No. 0
ChrlH .Tentfon ., 28
District No. 3
T. J. Rounds...... ,'. 17
District No. 11
John Sohn ..15
DiBtrlct No. 4
Louis Podorson 08
District No. 7 '
Timothy Hodglna 15
Honry Francisco 7
District No. 8
Thomas Qormally 15
District No. 18
Pat Qormally , .... 21
Herman Smith ; 4
District No. 14
Bert Barnes 5
District No. 20
Bernard Koster 1
Richard Lienor 1
District No. 19
O. A. Sides 1
A. Coughtry 1
Roy Graham 1
Raymond Roam...'. 1
District No. 2
M. G. Learner 3
THE UNf.VEBSAL.CAH
F. 0. !!., HOMER, NKRRASKA
Touring Car, with Starter $592.00
Touring Car, without Starter .... $518.00
Truck Chassis $01.7.85
Truck, Complete $787.00
Tractors k $832.10
The Rest of Ford Service
nt the Lowest Prices
homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE
Farm Rurcau Field Notes
C 11. Yountr, County Agent
Becauso of tho rain, last Saturday
It wns necessary to postpone tho
boys' and girls' club fair to next
Saturday, Novombor 13. Tho pro
gram will bo tho same, ns for lnat
wook, consisting of a pig show, exhi
bits of sowing and cooking, demon
stiations, stock Judging and short
talks. Tho mooting and girls' exhi
bit will bo hold nt tho Homer school
liouso and tho pig exhibit nt C. J.
O'Connor's place, near tho school
building. Thoro aro C4 of theso
club mombors, each of whom havo
dono work of morlt. Both young
and old should seo this fair.
Dakota county farmorn and othora
intorosted In agrlculturo Blioultl
spend a fow days nt tho Chicago In
ternational Livestock exposition at
Chicago, Novombor 27 to December
4. This is tho climax of all Hvo
stock shows. Dcsldos livo stock, an
unsurpassed hay and grain show
will bo staged; $10,000 In prizes
aro offered for this part ot tho oxhl
blt. Promlum lists for tho grain
and hay show may bo Bccurcd nt tho
Farm bureau offico. In most of
tho grain classes thoro nro from 25
to 50 prizes offered, with premiums
ranging from $5 to $50 each.
Farmers ovorywhoro should mako
uso of their congressman anil leg
islators. Glvo theso mon your Ideas
of what you think your occupation
needs to mako It a succoss, and tell
thorn how thoso ohangos should ho
brought about. Thoso mon aro hu
man and nro going to work with
nnil for tho mon who soolc their
support. Many ot thorn ,havo ox
prossod and shown thomsolvos as
being willing to worjc for tho farm
ers' intorost as thoso of tho capital
ist. They nro our BorvnntB. Lot lis
map out with thorn, olthor as lndl-
vhlualg or as momborH ot somo
farmers' organization, tholr pro
grams for thd1 coming sessions. This
winter's sosslon of our loslslathro
will undoubtedly boo many now bills
Introduced, baso;l on tho now consti
tution. Thoso should bo carefully
followed by farmors who should In
form tholr representative of tholr
vlows In tho mnt'or. Ho will wol
ecmo your criticism Tho biw will
be truo ot our congtctrc. If thoso
mon fall to carry out our wlshon,
then It will bo tlmo to fire, tliop.
Don't forgot that tho capitalist
nevoj if alia to mnko 'Jils - desires
kiown.
Prominent Men to Address Farmers
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas
and Henry C. Wallace, editor of Wal
lace's Farmor of Des Moines, Iowa,
havo been added to tho list of prom
inent men vitally interested in agri
culture who will sneak at tho meet
ings of Organized Agriculture nt
Lincoln January 3 to 7. Govornor
Allen will speak at tho general ses
sion Wednesday, January 5, and Mr.
Wallaco' will deliver two nddressos
on Friday, January 7, before tho No-'
braska Farm ' Bureau Federation.
Secretary of Agriculture E. T. Moro
dith will probably bo on tho prog
ram, and the committee s In corres
pondence with other prominent mon
and women, including the Canadian
minister of agriculture. Indications
now point to theso meetings being
tho greatest assomblago of farmors
over held In Nebraska.
For Sale
One Poland China boar, weight
about 400 pounds. C. O. Johnson,
Dakota City, Nob.
IV.
OF SERVICE