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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWiMMWiMM m m m d u m m : m m 4; m m m m m m ) MK w ffBBKSS m : m : m : : u : m : n : d : u : ii : 11 : ii : m : m : m : (51 ! D ia is is 5 Q3D HI IJllGaGfiBfllflGSGaiiGaiia DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD JOHN II. ItLAM, Publisher. Entered ns second clnss matter In the PostofTico tit Dakota City, Nebr. Subscription Price, $1.60 Per Year. Telephone INos. 18 nml 15. Official Paper of Ilnkotn City nntl Dakota County. ' Foreign Adv.rtUlnit Rpretenttiv. fM (jTHE AMERICAN roE33ASSOCIATION J V Begun T.OIIrf' Ago. A sunnortcr of the democratic ticket In tho last electlbn writes to tho New York World to nsk this question: "What do tho republicans In tend doing with tho vast gov ernmental powers soon to bo In ' their control In an epoch of fall ', Ing' prices, fulling wages, fall ylng government revenues, high Interest rates, reduced markets ;ut home and abroad, laciory '-shut-downs, surplus labor and In creasing numbers of men out of vwork, etc., etc." -Now, for hlstory'R soke, lot us re cord that this question was asked on November Cthi four days after elec tion. The falling prices, falling Run wages, high Interest rates, etc., hud Edward and Francis Waters motor been on tho way for several months ed from Anthon, la., Sunday to spend and had reached such a stage by clue- the day with the home folks, tlpn time us to impress this democrat1 Frank Wlnterrlngur is at tho Sit with the Idea that the republicans marllan hospital receiving treatment face an almost super-human task, for an ubcess In his head. And they do. The republican party' William McGonlgle, who spent tit wjll take charge of the government summer at Hlghmore, S. I)., arrived ut a lime When every condition anu nomo Duiuruuy evening, circumstance is adverse. It will re-1 The Marsh family spunt Sunday In quire constructive statesmanship of tho II, It. Marsh home at Sioux City, the highest order to rcscuo the Unit-' St. Patrick's Guild will hold thoit ed States from the chaos Into which next meeting Thursday, Decumbot It has been drawn by eight years of 30th. Mrs. I). F. Waters and Mrs. democratic rule. 'Mllo Miors will entertain. Hut we should be thankful to a' Miss Mae Mitchell, of Sioux City, democratic paper for publishing the hits accepted a position as teacher ii communication of a domocrat, admit- Saint Catherine academy, ting that tho conditions existed four Mrs. Sara Wood expects to louvi. days after election. Tho country Friday for Hurlington, N. I)., to visit could not have been reduced to such her sister, Mrs, Kd Okens, who ha. a condition in four days, hence thu been a patient of Mayo liros. ut tin Jong list of evils must hnvu been Rochester, Minn., hospital. brought on before tho result of the I Mr. and Mrs. John Connory of Now election -was known. castle, wore guests in tho John Two- - hlg homo Sunday, ,A wound or, a tree, made by the The little five weeks old baby of removal of a limb, or otherwise, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maekey is ill bhould be cleaned, sterilized and pro- with pneumonia, tected from infection Just as thoroly W, A. McNulty had business at th as In tho case of animal surgery and county seat Monday, for exactly the same reasons, (lecture1 Mr. and Mrs. .1, J. Hipp, of Water n new United Stotes Department of bury, Neb., spent Sunday with relu Agriculture farmers' bulletin called tlyes here. "Tree Surgery." The bulletin out-' Mrs. William Muckay, of So. Siour line noma of'the better methods if City, arrlved-here Tuesday for a visit treating injuries, removing dead and in the Walter M nek ay home, 'diseased limbs, and repairing decayed The haxanr. which was held here (spots in the trunks and limbs, last Saturday was a gVut success Prompt treatment of freshly made Over $000 was realized. Tho wouthor wounds Is the surest and most eco- noinlcal way of preventing disease or decay, The bulletin will be of ser vice to those contemplating rejuve nating an old orchard or fixing up forest trees. ' Ask the College of Agriculture for- farmers' bulletin 1178, WE HAVE DECIDED TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS, AND ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF General Merchandise TO THE PUBLIC, REGARDLESS OF COST Sale will Begin Wednesday, Dec. 1 5th, at 8 a. m. and will continue until everything is disposed of. We invite you to do your purchasing early, while stock is still complete TermsAbsolutely Cash. No Exchanges or Refunds. Building and Fixtures For Sale. BROS. U 151 51 COUNTY COlUtESrOXDENC K HI E l5i(ai5iiait5ii5iiii5iBiiararaa5iia .1ACKSON Mrs. Joe Johnson, of Plalnvlew, Nob,, arrived hero last week to visit her grandparents, Am and Mrs. M. h. Kennolly. Mrs. C. A. liarrctt of bloux City, spunt several days last week visiting in the 'homo of her mother, Mrs. Amy Ilrady. Quite a number from here attend ed thu funeral of Mike Farrcll at I Hubbard last Friday. Vic McGonlgle and Joe Johns, of Newcastle, spent Sunday in the Mrs. I Mary McGonlgle home. I Henry McDride, of Waterloo, IoWo, was looking after his farm property i here thu lust of tho week. Kd Wuddell, who spent a fowweckiv vacation with Itis purents at Allen, Neb., arrived hero Sunday. Mrs. Homers, of Waterhury, Is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Win terringor, for a weok. was ideal and there was a luriro crowd present. Among those from Sioux City were noticed John J, Rv nn and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Nordyke, Mr. nml Mrs. A, .1. Nordyke, Margaret Ryan, Mrs. J. J. Mcllrlde and .Maggie. Harry; Mrs. S. A. Sttn soVDakotu City Mr. und Mrs, Thos, T a Murray, South Sioux City. Mrs 1 Stinson was u guest while here in the C. J: Goodfellow and John Holer, homes. JlOMElt Mrs. Chappell, of Ponca, was a Ho mor visitor from Wednesday to Sat urday or laHt week George Vilkins, deputy Income tax Hector, of hmerfon, was u business co visitor in Homer 'Thursday Mrs. Henry Stoner, of Winnebago, visited at the Geo. Whalev home on Hf...l,....l,... I HM...W. .!.. tvvuiicauuy mm iiimouuy. Georgo Whuloy, who has been quite sick for a week, is some better, '''Sl son Charles looks after the mall Mrs. H. A. Monroe of South Sioux City, and Miss Mamie Clapp of Dako ta City, were between train visitois here Friday, Dan urdy, who is visiting .his son Dana, at Coon Rapids, Iowa, is quite sick. Miss Gertrude McKinley visited at tho II. McKinley home between trains Saturday. I Peter Decora, a policeman at the-) Winnebago reservation, dropped dead In his office at the agency Monday, i no is wen Known to most of the neo-1 pie hero: j Margaret Uft'ing, Josephine Leedom. Mrs. Mattie Priest was a Sioux City Theresa Green, Will Long, Mrs. Chris visitor Friday, returning Saturday, Itensen, John Jesson and Beatrice Uf- Mrs. Clms. Fue.ston of Dakota City.'hng. was u Homer visitor SatuVday, and! Mrs. Tom Hartnett returned to her took In tho M. E. bazaar. home ut Jackson the first of the wee.t Peter Sorenson, son Harry and after a several days' stay in the daughter Cora were Sioux City vis-1 home of her sister, Mrs! M. Farrell. itors Saturday. . Mrs. John Killackv, of Hloomfield, Albert llrlstol of Sioux City visited left for her home Sunday, after a his purents, D. C. Bristol and wiiV few days stay in the Farrell home. Sunday. Mita Smith, who has been staying S. a. Brown visited his mother,' at the hospital for several weeks, is Mrs. Sarah Brown, In Salem Sunday, expected home by the end of the Miss Bessie Holsworth. a nurse in, weok. the Samurit-m hospital. Sioux Gi . ' r-'i visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. Chun. HoUworth, Sunday. County Superintendent W. E. Vosa was down from the county hub Sun day to visit relatives. Misses Helen und Mary Renz mo-'on-d to Sioux City Sunday. Miss Helen returned Sunday, and Miss Mary visited a friend in Sioux City till Monday. Rev. Fuber, of Newell, Iowu, held "tervlces Sunday In the Danish Luth eran church, Mrs. Jull'i Nixon, of Mnrningslde, was over Saturday Tor the bazaar. She visited her daughter. Mrs, Claude llelkcM, returning homo Sunday. Miss Henu Harris visited her sister, Miss Lulu Harris at tho Geo. Madsen homo In Snlem Saturday. They shopped in Sioux City Soturday, Mis Ronu returning homoSunday, Rev. Durcen. of Sioux City, met tho Community Movement committee DAKOTA C NEBRASKA 3 I here Monday to give pointers on the ' best way to present the subject to the people. Arthur L. Harris and Mrs. Elsie Brcon were married in Sioux City on Monday. We sometimes wonder how the ob- 1 lectors to the Community churches will ever live hannilv in Henven with the rest of us nil there. We nre in f(lVor of the Community church: there is not brotherhood love enough LWe get too much the idea of "I am more holy than thou." There is a good deal of petty thieving going on in Homer just now. We hear some talk of a l"?ntflh thirf" hoinir nvnil If von aon.t lUow what tm,t i wnit nn( soo E(l Ljn,quist and Miss Viola It. Loomis, daughter of Eugene Loomis, .,,- ,n,...i..,i nf nut r-w ... ...w. . ........i.v. ,.v unuvu vi.J uuvui I t)Qy ,y (jountv Juclire 'McKinlev. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to the newly wedded pair. HUliitAltn C. Darrow, of South Sioux City, was n business caller here last week. Joe. Ilngan, of Sioux City, was here Friday to attend the funeral of Mike Farrell. mis. Dan Hartnett attended xh; funeral of Mrs. Sjierlock at Emerson last week. Some of tho passengers to Sioux City from here the past week were, Benetta Heeney, Miss Heirernan.Mbj liviins. Miss McUauIev. Airs. Stnrcv. Mary Webber !)ent Sunday in the home of her parents at Wayne. Mrs. F. Simmons returned from Hurke, S. D where she went last week to attend the funeral of her nephew Lew Allen visited his family ut Walthlll the past week. George Timlin ami wife were over night visitors in Sioux City Monday. Mrs. Hubbard, who has been stay ing in the Mike Smith home, left for Waterbury last week. The Rcn?.e family attended tho f: nornl of Mrs. John Myers at Hornet bust week. W, Gllfert Is again uble to io up anu annul, atier a siege or sickness. Mike Waters of Sioux Citv. was in Hubbard the . past week shaking hands with friends. Jim Heeney and little son Francis; were in the city the past week to see Santa Claus. Ernest Goertz rnd two little boys are here from Wood Lake, Neb., vis iting in the Wm. Goertz home. They drove here in their car. V. Nelson had a car of cattle on the Omaha market the past week. Honnie Hartnett was a Christmas shopper in the city the past week. Emii Young was a city goer one day la3t week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heffernan, Mil dred Sheahan, Mary and Poarl Ilnrty, Patrick Jones, Margaret McCauley, Cornelia Hartnett, Helen Long, Zetn Shanahan and Minnie Weigel were some of those' who were up to see Santa Claus the past week. Mike Jones left Wednesday for the north. Wonder whot's up. Tom Walsh of Willis, visited with friends here the past week. Michael Farrell passed away Wed nesday, December 8th, at St. Vin cent's hospital, Sioux City, where he I I nau undergone an operation, jur. rur- rell had not been well for some time, yet it was not thought the end was so near. He had lived here all his me. He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife and two sons, one brother, Pat- rick Farrell, and a slater, Mrs. John Green. The funerul services were held here Friday, the church being filled to its capacity, showing the high esteem in which he was held by friends and nelghbois. Those loft,r,lu, it,,iw i,., ,,,. to mourn hove the sympathy of the community George Ebol was in Jackson the first of the week. Mr. und Mrs. M. W. Green motored to bioux City luesday. I bey saw Chouncey Olcott while there. Joo bmith, Bun Long and will Hiut nett, witli their lady friends, attend ed the theatre and saw C'hiiiincuy 01- tott luesday evening. Mrs. Tom Long went to Waterbury tho first of the week to sue her daughter, Mrs. F. Walsh, who Is not very well. Word was received horo Tuesday that tho baby of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shearer was critically ill. It Is hoped that the little one will re cover. .S.UjKM W. A. Heikes went to Wnkefield, Neb., Tuesday to look after his farm interests there, and to make u short visit with relatives Mrs. Georirn Zntinlr la Iw.ro fi-mn Hay Spring?, Neb., to spend the hol.ind tho stunt) to all our friends buck unys in the homo or her parents. Mr.i anil Mrs. S. A. Bridenbauirh Harry Ebol is home from tho hos pital with a broken arm, which is mending nicely. He met with the accident in Sioux City last Thursday when his car collided with a deliv ery truck. MIhh Lulll Larson Wns homo from the Wuyne Normal for the week-end. Frank V. Larson and daughter, Miwi " iu i.niwni. uru on a visit ut Uukluncl and West Point, Nob.. going by uuto, r,iu(oviMji; Art Teets und'wlfe of South Sioux It U,.i,.l.. ..I. I.. . .i City, were Sunday, visitor?' at tho m m m m m m m m m m m m m m u m m m m m u m u u m m u n K? Y u u M m m M m m M m m m m m u m m m m m m m Fred Leedom and John Bachert homes. Hud Orr of South Sioux City, was looking after his cattle in this neigh borhood Saturday. Geo. Penry returned Wednesday from Atkinson, Neb., whero he was looking after his farm. Ray Chambers shelled corn Mon day, i Mrs. Geo. Penry and son Earl are spending two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Goldthorpe, at Turton, S. D. Frank Haban, of Albert Lea, Minn., is visiting at tho Claude Penry home Fred Leedom is preparing to erect a new barn on his recently purchased farm in Blyburg. Fred Wynnt, of Forest City, Iowa, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Rich ards, ff E6c Herald's ' V V Tf J.A. O Letter Box 5K .:...j....,.......j..j..j..;,........4j.j.,.j. Kxcltliig Times In Santa Itosu, Cal. Santa Rosa, Cal., December 11, 1920 Mr. John H. Ream, i Dear Friend: We will write you a r excitimr times vj know what kind we are having in bantu Rosa. I suppose you have read It in the papers, for it is so terrible It will go world-wide. I am sending you the Santa Rosa papers und San Francisco paper, which tells oil about the lynching of tho three gungslers who killed our noble sherlir and two San Francisco detectives, which was so terrible, in its being so uncalled for and cold blooded, that it aroused nil Califor nia, and ended as I have told you above. The district attorney, who was prosecuting tho case, Mr. Geo. W. lloyle, Is Mrs. Hllven's own cousin. We havo sold our farm and moved fo town on account of school advant ages, as Adeline is in high school We ui;e also the happy grandparents of a gromlson, born to Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Hlnnche Bliven. We are, of course, very proud of him. Will Close. llOllillir VOU bnve n vpi-v MulTV Xlll.lS lllld II Hnlvnv Nnw Vnnr meie, Theodore E. Bliven and Family. Miiii'inioiiiiil Ventures The following mnrriago licenses were Issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during tho past week: Nnme ami Address. Age. Winllold S. Byboe, Sioux City ....jo Edna E. Hasty, Sioux City at John E. Ilubb, Sioux City ui Inne Rogurs, Sioux City 18 Kdde A. Lindquist, Homer, Neb.. '27 VJoa R. Loomis, Homer, Neb 18 i The Herald forcw when it is llcvs. A if jir;i , i5fi - ?...' .nV $. ; , vV4 Ki KVr, " "t -, ,r. I' M