HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
DAKOTA COUNTY H Kit ALT)
JOHN IF. IIFUM, PublWicr.
Entered its becond class in ittcr in
Hie Postofflcc nt Dakota Cit, Ncbr.
Subscription Price, 31.D0 Per Ycur,
Telephono Nos. i.'I iiml 15.
iniclal Paper of I)nko(n Cltj and
Dakotn Count).
. Foreign Advertiiine Repretentalivt
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
IIVANS SWASH'S OPPONENTS IN
eON(UU:SSFONAF, haci:
'In the nice for congressional hon
ors in the Third district, Robert K.
Evans of Dakotn City leads the field
Ih' the unofficial returns with 38.011
votos nearly 10.000 more than the
combined vote of Webb Rice and
Mrs. Mnric Weekes. Following is the
unofficial returns by counties:
Counties. bvans
Antelope .... 21 1G
Boone 2133
Hurt 2721
Cedar 2GG7
Colfax 12C8
Ginning 1751
Dakota 1338
Dixon 2107
Dodge 3729
Knox 2422
Mitdison 3547
Merrick 1811
Nance 1379
Pierce : 1G79
Platte 2342
Stanton 1003
Thurston .... 1474
Wayne 1821
iaieJieJisJiJisJiJEJisJiJisJisJisJiaJisJiJi2JiDJisJisJij
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5 county cohhksrondknck (5
13 Ih
a 51 51I51f55Il5I5 o1BSr510riIfa15Sflqirrfa1a
Hlce Weekes
1030 0G2
1133 1102
109G 171
1127 1250
809 630
708 1251
754 105
747 274
15G0 1207
1055 129G
1G05 11G7
911 7G9
585 GIG
575 990
1402 1619
455 47G
773 192
545 607
TOTALS ..38G11 1G870 14989
L 0 S T
About October 20th, a Scotch Collie
cattle dog, answered to name of
"Rover." Color spotted, white, yel
low' and black. A reward will be
paid for his return. Herman A.
Roost, Dakotn City, Neb., Route 1.
JACKSON
Annie Waters, who is leaching at
Plainvicw, spent the week-end with
home folks here.
Among the teachers from here who
attended the Teachers' association at
Omaha last week were, Sr. M. Alexia,
Sr. M. Dorotheus, Mary Erlach, Ger
trude Carpenter and Mildred bhea
hnn. Mrs. M. Kltson enjoyed nn over
Sunday visit from her daughter Lau
ra, of Sioux City.
Josephine Kcnnclly returned home
from St. Vincent's hospital last Fri
day evening, recovering nicely from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Ripp of Water
bury, npent Sunday in the home of
her mother, Mrs. C. Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. Ripp have just moved into their
beautiful new home which was re
cently completed.
Frank Royle of Sioux City, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Agnes Mackay of South Sioux City,
arrived here Monday for n visit in
the Walter Mackay home.
Mrs. Wm. Sundt spent several days
the first of the week in the Thomas
Murrny home nt South Sioux City.
Victor McGonlglc and his friend,
Joe Johns, motored down from New
castle, Neb., Sunday and spent the
day in the Mrs. Mary McGonlglc
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Riley return-,
ed the last of the week from n motor
trip to Seneca, Kan., where they vis
ited in the Dr. Frank Riley home.
The first number of the Lyceum
Course was given at St. Catherine's
academy last Saturday evening, by
the Vnrsity Four, a ladies' quartet.
The program consisted of saxophone
solos, ducts, and readings, nnd snap
py, catchy sketches, which was much
enjoyed. The nevt number will be
the Jubilee Singers and Commedlnnr..
Pauline Hall was bridesmaid for
Miss Margaret Simmons of Hubbard,
whoso marriage to Henry Zastrow of
Emerson, took place at Hubbard on
luesday morning.
Saru MeCormick departed for Ran
dolph, Neb., the first of the week,
where she will teach n term of school.
There will be a school entertain
ment, nasket social, -and dance here
iwiduy evening.
Soba Mixer arrived here from South
Dakota Monday evening for n visit
with her mother, Mrs. Vida Mixer.
Our community was shocked and
grieved Sunday morning when a tel
ephone message was received from
Willis stating that John Carpenter,
ugo GO years, was burned to death
when his store at Willis, in which he
was sleeping, was completely destroy
ed by fire shortly after midnight.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
it is presumed it started from an
oil heater which was used in the
store. The deceased is surived by a
wife and ten children, nlso an aged
mother. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church at Willis Monday
morning. Interment was made in
St. John's cemetery.
o
II (KM till
A "still" and a bootlegger were
captured Friday in Blyburg.
Mrs. John Clayton was called by tel
egram Tuesday to Dewitt to the home
II 11 111 111 11 II 101 11 11
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Official Abstract of the Vote Cast at
1 920 Election, in Dakota County, Neb.
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Act to Repeal Direct Primary Lint
Yes
For President
.Warren G. Harding, r
James M. Cox, d ,
Aaron S. Wntkins, p
Eugene- V. Debits, s
For Vice President
Calvin Coolidge, r.
Franklin 1). Roosevelt, d
I). Leigh Colvin, p
Seymour Stoadmnn, a
For Governor
Samuel R. McKolvlc, r
John H. Morehcnd, d
J. D, Grnvcs, p ,
Arthur G. Wruy, b p
For Lieut. Governor
P. A. Rnrrows, r
Cass G. Darns, d
D. I). Gilbert,, p
Robort D. Mousel, b p
For Secretary or State
Darius M. Amsberry, r
L. A. Larson, d ,
For Auditor oF Public Accounts
George W. Marsh, r
J. W. McKlssick, d
Flora Porter, p.
For Commissioner Public Lands and HldgN.I
Dan bwnnson, r
Fred Hollier, d,
For Treasurer
1). B. Cropsey, r
J. S. Canaday, d
II. Floyd Miles, p
For Attorney General
Clarence A. Davis, r
Richard C. Hunter, d
Floyd L. Bollcn, l p
For Hallway Commissioner (Long Term)..
Thorno A. Browne, r
Roy M. Hnrrop, d .....
A. II. Albertson, ,
Tor Railway Commissioner (Short Term)
llarry L. Look, r
Harold A. Kent, d
Tor Congress m nn, Third District
Robert E. Evans, r
Webb Rice, d. '
Mrs. Marie Weekes, ! p
For State Senator, Flghtli District
John G. Gannon, r
John W. Leiwer, d
For Representative, Thirteenth District
Walter Sandquist, r
I). C. Heirernan, d
Tor Count Assessor
Georgo Unrnott, d-r
For Count Commissioner, first District
J. J. LnjiMey, r
O. W. Hshur, d
For Count Commissioner, Second Dist.
Nols Andersen, r
John Feller, d , . .
TTOR-PARTISAK BALLOT:"
Tor Chief Justice Supreme Court
Andrew M. Murriwey
urunt u. Martin
Tor Judge of Supreme Court
George A. Duy . . .
William C. Dorsoy
I'or Judge Flglitli Judicial District
Guy T. Graves
Mark Kyan
For County Judge
Sherman W. McKlnloy
For State Superintendent
John M. MaUcn ......
Owen P. Stewart
For Regents of the State University
Victor G. Lyfurd
George N. Seymour
;. II. Uerliart .
William L. Bates
TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES CAST
Votes by Mull". .7
17
35
102
126
1
0
102
12G
1
0
83
134
5
o
91
122
4
24
5G
144
33
0
n
144
33
0
)
109
57
0
10
123
V9
il
S
52
93
28G
118
1
0
284
118
1
0
228
120
8
20
257
96
0
19
67
94
243
64
1
0
20
20
130
110
0
1G
242 130'
64 110
1 0
0 16,
38
34
202
91
3
7
200
91
3
7
209
86
1
5(
212
C.8
3
7
ftrilUS "CG1
12ll 3V 122
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If IMMIMIMMM
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98
112
6
91
120
92
120
4
91
121
5
94
120
95
119
1201183
91 SO
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7 i
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6
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92
3
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2211123
310()
I28250i20il33
ill! 101
13
132
39
130
39
.1
125
36
9
128
2G2
101
2G7
100
5
25G
100
18
257
GUI 91
Oi 9
216123
02! 99
216,121
63U00
2' 3
2101123118G
C2', 90
71 9
37.103
21 7
129,21.3
37 104
2191121
GO 99
II 5
10'12l
621 97
128:2471212a 17
117! CS 92
17' 131 id;
9
7
186
78
5
3
188
83
184
76
10
189
74
184
80
G
77
6
185
76
G
190
80
lBIi
78
17
22
23
148
51
1
3
148
51
1
3
134
83
5
4
137
49;
2
145
12
137
46
4
137
18
137
48
1
135
48
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134
50
1
135
48
134
52
01
10
25
91
91
0i
0
91
91
0
0
46
130
1
OI
55
112
2
ii
57
106
5G
104
3
57
107
56
106
2
62
104
0
59
101
3
I
59
101
9
32
52
.49
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0
52
49
0
0
35
83
31
64
0
32
64
W3
65
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66
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891 61
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188139 55 31 1
83 47'lldi 0U
371 29
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137 52 100 63 94
73 109 275 205 118 1901138
148 01 99 73105 79 48
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199 124i327 276 205 253 177
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80 107 127 182 114 181142 G7 32 38
132 60 1 11 105 105 9(t 5311081 GO 41
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113 98 217 1911123 181128 81132124
111 7G122 B3 95 88 48 101 Gil 58
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145 41 94 1 1 29 'G Gil 341171 G9
U 71 10rl Uli' vS.011121 G2 33, 131
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273
455
1525
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1520
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880
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1371
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112 39
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of her daughter, Mrs. Montgomery.
She left on the evening train. Mrs.
Montgomery lost her ten day old
baby, it dying very suddenly.
Chas. Fucston and family of Dakota
City were visitors here Sunday.
Tlios. Ashford, Will Ryan and wife,
Geo, Ashford and wife were guests at
the prc-nuptial dinner last Wednes
day evening in Sioux City for their
nenhew. John Ashford, jr., and Miss
j Catherine Mullancy, whoso marriage
took nlace last Thursday morning.
Allen's undertaking establishment
has been moved from the M. W. A.
hall to the little building formerly
occupied by Jim King as n real es
tate office, and the "Legion'' will use
the hull as a meeting place.
Mrs. Geo. D. Harris and daughter
came down from Emerson Friday to
visit a few days at the Cal Rockwell
home.
Miss Mamie Clapp of Dakota City,
visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Dr. Stidworthy and daughter,
Mrs. Fudge, were incoming passen
gers from the north Saturday.
Miss Gertie McKinley was an in
coming passenger from Sioux City
Saturday.
Fern Buckland visited her father,
Will Buckland, between trains Sun
day. Mrs. Geo. Rockwell and children
returned from Sioux City Sunday.
Frank Buckwalter of Sioux City,
was a guest Sunday at the Dr. Stid
worthy home.
Millard Hiscrotc has moved into the
Ed Hoover house. The Hoover fam
ily have moved into the restaurant
for the winter and stored their house
hold goods.
Miss Helen Shull was an incoming
passenger from the north Monday.
The two little sons of Roy Crippen
are here from Walthill visiting their
father.
John Rockwell and family of Crof
ton, were week-end guests at the
Cnl Rockwell nnd Merrill Brasfield
homes.
Mrs. James Rook and son, Edward
Cooley. of Sioux City, visited Sunday
in the Geo Whaley home.
Boise, Idaho, Statesman, forty years
ago: "The barbers are charging the
democrats 25 cents n shave now, be
cause their faces nre so long." Strange
how history repents itself, isn't it.
Mrs. A. Allaway, Mrs. Frank Ket
tler and Miss Elsie Fae Elliott were
Sioux City visitors Friday.
Mrs. Gilbert and children of Grand
Island, were guests over the week-end
at the E. N. Swett home.
o
HUBKAItl)
The Farmers Union mnt. in tlm
Grnvelle home Inst week.
H. Wilkins visited the past week
in the E. Wilkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyner Jensen, Esther
nnd Kingo Jensen were city goers on
Friday.
MarV Christcnson wns n visitor in
the Nels Andersen home last week.
Mrs. L. Jeppersen visited in the
home of her parents last week.
Minnie Pederson spent a few days
with friends in Sioux City the past
week.
Edna Andersen snnnh nvnr Simlnf
in her home here.
Sine Brock visited one day last
week in the Peter Sorensen home.
August Larson snent a 1nv thi
past week in the home of Peter Sor
ensen.
Helen Long returned Tuesday nfter
a few month's stay in Sioux City.
Bonnie Hartnott visited the past
week in the John Green home.
Margaret Uffing, who teaches near
Correctionville. Town, snout mm Sun
day here in tho home of her parents.
mrs. uciss returned last week from
a visit with friends in Bancroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deroin enjoyed
a visit tho past week from their son,
F. Deroin and wife, of Sioux City.
The Misses McCready and Webber
attended the teachers association at
Omaha last week.
Anna Evans was, a Sioux City pas
senger Inst week.
Mrs. J. Howard and daughter spent
last Friday in Sioux City.
Tom Walsh of Willis spent Sunday
in the John Howard home.
Helen Mitchell of Sioux City visited
her sister, Mrs. Shanahan, last Thurs
day. Ray Uresnan spent Sunday in the
bnanahan home.
Harry Reiss is employed , nt the
Monroe-Wilbur-Lnke lumber ynrd.
Willie Jones spent Sunday in the
home of his parents.
Rose4 Stephens and Bonnie Hart
nott were city passengers Saturday.
Mabel Hefrernan, who teaches near
Hlnton, Iowa, was given a vacation
of two weeks, which she is spending
at home.
Mrs. W. Evans visited last week in
I lu II. Renze home.
Miss Florence Harmer is back in
the Joe Heflernan home.
W. M. Hoover is the new operator
at the depot.
Mary Webber spent Supday in her
homo nt Wayne.
Lawrence nnd Harold Armour enma
up rroni Wayne nnd spent over Sim
day in their home.
Clyde Darrow moved his household
goods Tuesday to South Sioux City
where he will locate.
Mrs. E. Christonson innnl ii riu
days the past week visiting friends In
ainux uity.
Mrs. Andersen and son Albert spent
a few days in the Pedersen home last
Week.
Margaret Howard was in Omaha
last week.
Anna Beck spent the iast week m
the E, Chrlstenson home. She left
Sundnv Tor Sioux City where she will
attend the National business college.
Mrs. John Hartnett nnd daughtojs,
Mrs. Ellen Duggan, Mrs. E. Christen
"Ml, John Jessen. D. C. Heflernan.
( Mrs. Shanahan nnd daughter and Pat-
I rick Jones were city passengers Sat-
.urdny.
, o
SALIttl
Tllf Allium l.mlttw AM urtll mnn
I . .. r,.... ,,, . t- 4 UVI It III UIVVl
'Ihursday afternoon of tliis week nt
the homo of Mrs. Herman Ebel.
I The tenchers and scholars of tho
1 Brushy Bend school gave n "hard
I times" pnrty nt the school house on
wnam3&S8&58&s6&
KVUHYTIIIM. IX I'llKSH MKATS
AT It 1? A SON A III, I) NIK IS
Ploney-Saving' Specials
' FOll SATlMtDAY
Pure Cane Sugar, per pound Ulc
Nut-Oleo substitute for butter.') lbs. for, .,$1.00
Peaberry Coffee ground, per lb 10c
Men's Winter Caps, extra special, at tflM
Men's Work Shirts choice of any in stock -
all sizes '. O.u'
Prunes fancy Santa Clara, per lb s 0e
Dried Peaches choice California, per lb tfOc
Karo Syrup light per gallon !)7c
Karo Syrup dark per gallon S7r
Ladies' Cotton Hose black only per pr 2.k
CITY PKiCCS IOK UUTTI
PROIMTir OF AM, UIM)S.
UK PAY SIOliX CITY PKiCCS TOR miTTi:U. IMUiS AM)
We Will Also llavo a Full Line of Fresh Fruits
and Vejfotablo".
I.C31i
telephone No. 31
!S3lSSSSSFyS!S!iSt &
Four Poland China Boars
Jr or oalc
(Jraiidson.s of lli Prospect No. UGOO; sired by
llubbie No. UKUOI dam, Alice Princes No.
2778-KioiH' of the host sows that llij? Prospect
has ever sired. Priced to sell Quick.
F. H. Francisco 1
Monday evening. A lunch, consist
ing of hot coffee, enke nnd marsh
mallows was served. The evening
was spent in playing games.
Quit a number from Salem attend
ed the concert by Sousa's band in
Sioux City Monday evening.
C. IL. Shanks of the Mondamjn
ranch, shipped seven cars of Hamp
shire hogs from Wood Park Monday
to the Sioux City market. The hogs
were driven from tho ranch to the
station to be loaded, and were a fine
looking bunch of porkers. The 408
hend nvernged about 210 lbs., and sold
for 512.G5. Mr. Shanks still has
1000 head of hogs left on the ranch
to be marketed later.
, PAKKKKVJLLIJ
John Bachert and wife were call
ers at Dakotn City Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Krumwiede is under the
care of a physician this week,
Mrs. Claudo Penry and son Leo,
spent Sunday with Grandpn nwi
Grandma Leedom.
Vincent Burton of South Sioux
City, was hunting on tho river in this
vicinity Sunday.
Henry Fielder is husking corn for
Louis Krumwiede.
Louis Krumwiede and son were at
Dakota City Saturday.
Stock Feeders to .Meet
Nebraska stock feeders and others
interested in livestock will hold their
sixth nnnual fall meeting at the
University Fnrm, Lincoln, November
12th. It is suid that the big corn
crop is encouraging quite n lot' of
stock feeding this winter in spite
of the financial situation. A good
many feeders think there should be
good profit In the business on account
of the low price of corn. Students of
the situation say that 10-cept'hogs
should return a good profit, with corn
at its present price. It is estimated
that five pounds of corn or its equiv
alent will produce one pound of pork.
Hence corn nt one cent n pound
should produce pork at the cost of 5
cents a pound. Between 200 and
300 livetsock men usually attend the
fall meeting, preliminary to tho open
ing of tho feeding season. In addi
tion to their discussions tliey inspect
the cattle, hogs and sheep used in
feeding experiments at the State Ex
periment Station, as well as stock
which the College of Agriculture is
preparing for the International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago. The
State is carrying on a series of ex
periments in an effort to find the
most economical feeds for producing
meat.
A
LUMBER
MIU.WOHKaaiiiui.rlbJtlllof mUtlll
25 OR MORE SAVING
to 7 on. Doo'l.trn oon.ld.r burlnf "III roll baT.Mot
m eotnpl.t. Iltl ur l,l you ptl wd h our nllmax
v mum iuaII W. .hip ul. ndp.y Ih. tr.laht.
Ar.'-'s LUMBER CO
2520 BOYD STHEKT 03LV1IA, NI.B.
Tho Hernld for News when It Is News.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Kev C. Ii. Lowe.
We will celebrate tho holy commu
nion next Sunday morning, if noth
ing prevents.
Because of bad ronds n very light
congregation was out last Sunday.
We hope for better weather next
Sunday,
We hope that our entire member
ship is planning to attend the bible
lectures beginning Sunday, No ember
28. We are sine they will be pro'it
able to you. Your presence is nec
essary to make this a success. To
make it the greatest success, intor
est your neighbor who does notccme
to church at all. You mny thus bo
the means of his salvation. "He t.iut
snveth a sinner shall cover a mult:
tude of sins." Do n,ot leave all this
to the pastor. It will be a goul
Christian exercise for you. Do not
be fearful; you will find it a pleas
ure. Take time to do this, JIow
much time do you spend for the
kingdom of God? The kingdom
needs and is entitled to some' of our
time as well as some of our money.
Our duty is not all done when wo
pay even as much as n tfthe. In .1
progressive nnd growing church ths
membership is busy as well as the
pnstor.
It will soon be timo for our ar
rangements for Christmas. Just
think of that. What are you will
ing to do? If each will do a little
it will not be hard. Somehow people
get the idea if they can do nothing
at all they will enjoy what the oth
er, does and hey will have pleasure
in their ease. This is not so. Tho
successful man is the one who is
willing to do all he can to make
things go. A good deal more than
his share of the work or more than
is positively necessary, so he enn get
by. The same is truo in the
church. An I. W. W. church mem
bership will never get anywhere and
will not enjoy what they have am
more, than 1. W. Ws. in labor or pol
itics. If a man IS a Christian iw
will soon tind himself a doing Chri
tian. If a man proclaims himscu
on adherent of a certain political
party, to prove it he must cast the
ballot of that party. So with .1
Christian, his faith makes him Mid.,
but ho must be an actor in the faith
or his faitli is dead. Just clali.iinr
will not make good. The churen
has no power to save you unless oi,
be n doer of the word ns well a, ,1
professor. Mnny shall say unto uu,
in tii.it day, Lord, Lord'" and then
11 T ... , l" Konii tn!nBs the
"in. ini men shall J say unl siL
them, depart from 1110 ye w-ickiM .
never knew vnn " n. .. 1 1 .. .. J,
ing worker and so help make thm ,
go. -.
The Council will make the .n. I
evtry member canvas till .,01,t!,.
Be looking for thorn.
TUB HERAXD FOll NEWS
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