-iv -,.
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
Y
Iff I Mil. 1U"J I -
j:staiilikiikd august us, ism.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,-THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
,., . VOL. .V VI II. a'o.i:
n
Dakota County Herald.
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03 XKWSA' ITK31S FROM
. .
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oiuvu nisvuriwui oui;iiH " iijijljijljiiijij
Pender Repul)lic: Mrs. C. W. Ha-
Iter spont lust Saturday with rcl-i-i
lives and friends at South Sioux City.1
Wausa Gazette: Lyle, the little
son of Seval Olson's, and Juan, the
youngest son of Ernest Halleen's, are
l)oth on the sick list at present.
Winnebago Chieftain: Harold Lor.-
drohh went to Sioux Citv Saturday
evening with his sister
Ji SLUr IWISS rillZlM.
ar Miss Hnzcl,
.
who is taking treatment in a hospital
t here
0 I other tnrm organization---. He was
... ,..',, n... , ,, , very onthusiostic over the work that
W.dthiU Citizen: J. R. Byergo, of ,.ul ,,ein nccon ipiis)(;(, ln Lincoin.
' w . "nCoy; W?s KVCln tf,r,cnd ,n Mr. and Mrs. Fouts had spent the
Walth.ll Saturday.. .Mrs. Rose Rce- Christmas week at the home of her
ken went to South Sioux City lriiloy 1)nl.ents at Dakota City and she stay
night to spend a few days with her el th(!re Ui:til her huabnntl returned
daughter, Mrs. Sam James. from Lincoln, also coining home on
n.- m .. .- .. . 'Saturday.
IJiXnn Trintinp! Miss Mnno Tnni.
V , V . "
iiun mm a unci com so is nome ior a
Jew Hays from South Sioux where she ,,., ' , 0V" '""" V . "---
attended. St. Michael's academy.... 'ler, ngetl 82 years, for ten years a
Misses OrnPP fWnll mwt Kvolwn S.il resident of South Sioux City, died at
livan came up from St. Catherine's ""; , ,T!l V r f.. .NlUh" M,llcr'
r.cademy, Jackson, for the party Fr- ?$. ?,lM of South Sioux City, yes
day night terdoy afternoon, of senility. The
Wakefield Republican: Miss Eli?p
beth Gribble, of Chambers, Neb., vis
ed a few days last week with her
cousins, the N. H." Hanson children.
....Mrs. D. E. Moore of Coleridge,
came down Tuesday afternoon for a
few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Pranger.
o
Wayne Herald: Mrs. C. J. Rasd.u
and baby returned Friday from Crof
ton, Neb., where they visited Mr.
itasdal's brother, M. E. Rasdal, and
family Mr. apt! Mrs. C. A. Hibe-
rote left for their home at Homer,
Neb., Monday morning after visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Hatch,
in Wayne Mrs. W. B. Evans re
turned to her home at Kubbard, Neb.,
Monday after spending the week-end
with her daughtei, Miss Addene L.v
ans, a student at the State Normal.
o
Allen News: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Waddell moved to South Sioux City
this week.... Mrs. Miles, sister of
Ernest Trigps, and who is visiting at
that home, is on the sick, list this
week... .Frank Hale moved his house
hold goods to South Sioux City Mon
day and will live there this winter.
....J. E. Triggs, who has been ill the
linst t.WO 0ppks vun nhln In rplnrntn
his work at the school house on Mon
day of this week. Dewey White at
tended to the duties of janitor during
Mr. Triggs' illness.
o
Sioux City Journal, 11: One month
of married life was sufficient for
William I). Maney, who filed a peti
tion in district court yesterday de
manding a divorno. from Mrs ' V.lfin
Maney on the ground of cruel and
inline. n. i rn r4- TU .. , '
"'" u eminent., tnc uuujjil' was
married September 20, 1919, and lived
tm.ntlii.w .i..:i An(nl nil imn I
is""c uuiii uutuiier y, ivi'j, ac-1
cording to the petition. Mrs. Maney's
alleged cruer treatment began a few
day after their marriage, according
r rr ,?' ?n.ys she Jvns mean-
faultlinding, insulting and abusive,
swore at, cursed and nogged him. As
:i result, Money says he has become
G
rvi KM
F. Huahes
&
1 Lumber, Building Ma
terial, Hardware, Coal
We have now been in Dakota City in tho
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.
COJIK Oi-TKN
If. It. UKtitilt, Manager.
-rasssEsgggpg
H
OUR EXCHANGES EH
IEJ
nervous and ill.
o
West Point Republican: James
Boacom icturncd irom Omaha Wed-
nesdoy evening where he had been on
the sad mission of attending the fu-
neral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. .1.
O'Brien. The funeral took place on
Monday. She leaves her husuand ami
children, ranging in age fiom ii
J-'ars t(J 15.... County A,-ent Ken-
notn routs returned rricay
1'itntti T I .w.t -. . 1. 1..... I- t. .i
" ,.vj n.buuit.vi . . iv i, UVVIUIIU
ntfnMUK
1'01" Lincoln Where he had attended
,uie meeting oi tnc rami liurcnu mm
. 0
j ...., ... '"""ji "
lioclv is beinir held at Wo'tcntt's tin
dertaking parlors. Funeral services
for Mrs. Miller will he held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the South
Sioux City Presbyterian chinch. Tho
body will lie sent to Boseobel, Wis.,
where Mrs. Miller resided for nearly
half a century, for burial. Mi p.
Miller was born January 3, 1819, in
Ohio, and moved with her parents to
Milwaukee, Wis., while yet a small
child. She moved to Boseobel in the
early (iO's. Her husband died ten
years ago, after which Mrs. Miller
came to South Sioux City and made
her home with her son, who is her
only surviving lelative, save a broth
er, Henry Petty, of Jamestown, S. D.
o
Omaha special in Sioux City Jour
nal, 12: A crossed telephone connec
tion by which Detective Chief Paza
nowski got a pool hall on the line in
stead of a number he intended to
call, supplied the police with infor
mation of n contemplated robbery
that led to the shooting to death by a
detective last night of an intruder
who entcred-the;home of 'Mrs". Will
iam Crutchfield, 'police said today.
When Pszanowski took down the re
ceiver he overheard tvo men talking
about robbimr the Crutch fin'il lin,n
he .said. Acting on the "tip" detec
tives were sent to the Crutchfield
residence where they secreted them
selves and waited. An automobile
containing two men drove up. One
of them pried open a door and en
tered to lie killed by one of the offi
cers with whom he engaged in a gun
lighl. The dead man, ' police say,
was William League, a structural
iron worker out of work. They said
thev linrniil lio liml o ...:v.
Immnuf nn.l n O r. 1 . . . It K .
luinvsi vim ut. ouiwuy, jvioni. Leagues
alleged companion escaped.
o
Sioux City Tribune, 14- Prof A
H. Rich, until recently superintend-
ent of schools at Bloomfield Neb
W1,s in Sioux City ThurMlay, en route
to Chicago on business, and visited
the Tribune editorial rooms to cor-
rect a report from Bloomfield print-
Go,
I
1
I
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1
Dakota City, Neb.
KS
Rinllv CU- lmiKn.il 17. M.c TTr.1,...
ed in the Tribune the evening of
January 11, and tho morning of the
12th, relative to his resignation from
his position in the schools. Ills dic
tated statement Is us follows. "The
board of education called Superin
tendent Rich before them early in
-v..... . , . . , . , ', ,
1 lnpiiiiilipi nun nliinptnrl lit linn irivimr
V. " ; ,,, J ,Y Ii ,, ," r uio rim rutiiii oi uie ! aimers union
attention to Miss Ruth Harris, one 8lBro su nom(M. illat Saturday ufter
of the grade teachers. Mr. Rich ob- noo to t,clct(lo 0II ,irog,.um aml
jected to interferences in his private promlmu list for this year's Instl
airairs and later threatened to resign uft0( which will ho held In lloinor,
. ","" .v,..v.....v.... .,
tnu aiiiui' tuuu ims iiiirns wits cuiiuii
on by the hoard to resign. She felt
that this wa9 an uncalled for proced
ure, hut tendered her resignation, not
caring to teach under such condi
tions. At this time Mr. Rich and
Miss Harris liad planned to marry
during the coming summer, nut tlur
. .. ---- -- - -
r m ti i :,' ,',, ,' ,1
of Miss Harris leaving the Hloomfie Id
schools, thev chamrod their nlnns nnil
wn intf, .i,i n.t.M.
Neb., by Rev. Mr. McCaskill, pastor
of the Methodit Episcojial church of
that city. No affidavits of any de
scription have been shown to Mr.
Rich or read to him, nor has he read
any such. Superintendent Rich was
lierfoctlv wlllincr to vpsipii ns lm lunl
had offered to him a much better po -
sition in a different field of work,
and had iilrn,,,!.. rnntomnlntnil mnl,.
; : ' --..., ,
ing a change us soon as free to do so."
Omaha Special in Lincoln Journal.
13: Mrs. t.nlii BovIps. l.imllMilir nf
the rooming house where Win, Leaguu
had been stopping, and mother of
camion uoyies, suspect lieltl by the
police, said that League had been out
of work for sPVPrnl vuppUb Sim un.,l
of work for several weeks. She said
he did not owe her money but had
kept his rent paid. His room con
tained little but working clothes. "I
do not know whether he has been out
much at night or not," said Mrs.
Boyles this morning. "He has 11 pass
key and comes in and out as he
pleases." Mrs. Bovles snid bur mn
did not pal with League. They -c-
cupiett the same bed is all she claim
ed. "I have nlnved nool with lum
down-stairs is all,' Boyles Said. Un
employment, and the need or monov
may have driven William Leni'ue to
desperation, attempted burirlarv and
death, nolice snv. In 1ip ilrn,l ..,..,v-
irt . r...i ii... .. . . .
"-tto wua luunu u lener irom ins
urouier-in-iaw, James JVlcCormick, a
farmer near Jackson, Neb. .appealing
for money. "Send me $50 for about
thirty days," the letter read. ' 1
can't get any hero as the bijnks Iiuvp
sliutTdowni- I've got1to-haVe''somc'tS
get my corn out. 1 was never so hai d
up in all my life as I am now, so for
God's sake help me out." The sistoi
also wrnfn ;i nnstcwint in 1... in...
reinforcimr thu annpnl.
....u ., .Uu.v..,.b evi i,iv ll:Ltl;l,,
i..l..In ! 1 . '
Jackson. Jan. 13.-f!nrnnm T?n,ri
under investigation as the ronm-matc.
of William Leagu. killed in it tempt
ing to rob the Crutchfield lnmo at
Omaha, is a nephew of Longue. Both
men formerly wero residents or Jack
!.on. and Leatruo's mnt.linr. nn,i -lot..,..
still live. Bovlo about. t- vn,...'o
ago wa3 a motorcycle policeman on
the Sioux Citv forci. Hn uuc ,..
charged for conduct unbecoming an
ouicer.
Sioux Citv Jon rnn I 1.1- n:,i :
S'oux City, Io Thursday, January 13,
1U21, the two months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merril Shanks, of South
Sioux City, Neb. Burial will be at
Homer, Neb., Saturday afternoon
Harvesting of the 1921 crop of ice
began in earnest yesterday morning
when 150 men invaded the frozen
surface of Crystal lake, armed with
saws and poles. By noon large cakes
of ice were being propelled down the
sluice ways ond were being hoisted
to the platform ready for loading
into the wniting cars. Recent warm
weather has delayed harvesting oper
ations about three weeks and as a
result it will be necessary to work
day and night shifts as long as the
cold weather lasts, recording to Ju
litis Mai lory, of the Consumers Ice
company. iterations also will be
started at the two ice -plants on the
Sioux river Monday, Mr. Mallory stat-
I f nnnM0 ,,nnl8 W'" eil.plov at
east 200 men each. J addition to
these, probably 100 men will be em
ployed by tho company at the pack
ing houses for the purpose of 'lack
ing ice there for the summer month.
Harvesting probably will continue
or six weeks or more, depending on
the weather At present the ice
at Crystal lake Is ten inches thick
and on the Sioux river it is nine
inches thick. The opening of these
plants will afford employment for
practically all of the unemployed la
borers in Sioux City, it was estimat
ed vestordav. Ilv ,i,..l,;., .1 .i
night shifts, 100 carloads of ice can
be loaded each day at Crystal lake
and a similar amount can be cut and
loaded at each of the rher plants.
It Is estimated that lOO.COll tons or
ice will need to be harvested here
this winter to supply the mummer's
demand. Already orders r,r more
than 100,000 tons or ice are hold in
thu cotniianv'ft nirw.,. 1,1, ,. - .ri
these will hn 1p.:,. 1 :.,.;'"'.' I
from the Mlnnoso a 1,1 . T , Vh
uninitiated, he arvesti.it' a
ice crop is an interesting V t A
large nurnl, n? 1 L,l A
hand at CrvtliX, 1
S nnt caCl.r'1;::"
water. me Ice is cut into large
cakes by an electric "basin" saw
which cuts slxtv-fnin- ni,,.., ..,
.... " "- .wi infill liiu
time. These coko tin.,, ,i....i
tllfOUL'll n niirrniir ,.!,. i ... ..' ......
iulim.,LV "iiim-1 in a clime-
where revolving carriers transport it
to the loading platform, Meanwhile
unomer crew oi men is cutting a
second output of cakes. ,
Farm Hut can Field Notes
U. It. Voiiuu'. (.'omit; Agent
A half dozen men mid the sumo
dumber of women, members of the
I'limiuiH lignum! uoaru, met in
ir. . ... .. .... . ....
armors' iiiHiuuto uourd. met in
rooruary it ami is
Several norsons whom It in ileslr-
cd to luivo appear on tho program
aro yet to bo consulted. For that,
reason an announcement of tho sub
jects ''und tho talent will bo with
hold until definitely arranged.
.Tho premium list was enlarged
anil should bo of Interest to young
nnu anouiti no
'" "1 alike. T hero s no better
p.im.ntin,. ti,,,,. .... . V ULll-
,C(lUtnt,(' tlmn to con j oto for prizes
" n. contest ot this kind. Parents
shoUld oncourace their clillilrnn in
enter In as many classes as posslblo.
Premium list for farm produce:
Ten ears yellow corn 1st, $5:
2nd, $3; 3rd, $2.
Ton oars while corn 1st, $5;
2nd, $3; 3rd, $2.
' ?5, ,ni.l?t,lP,,ll,t v
I of.' 1 ,' , ' ,?: .''' ?2
CepstltkeS Best toil Wl
Ion oars corn other dent variety
ra nf
com, ?10; best single our entry, $1.
inn ears popcorn 1st, ?3; 2nd,
?2; 3rd, $1.
Winter wheat, 0ne full peck 1st,
$3; 2nd, ?2; 3rd, $1.
Spring wheat, 0110 full peck 1st,
$3; 2nd, $2; 3rd. $1.
lst $3. 2dTo. "ti
1Sl ?' iJUU - 3r(I l
Oats, nny variety, one full peck
Burloy, any variety, mm full tmnlr
1st, $3: 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1.
1 Potatoes, early, one full, peck
.lst,?3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1.
I Potatoes, late, 0110 full peck 1st,
$3; 2ml. ?2 1 3rd, $1.
1 Prom lum for thu home are, di
vided Into domestic sclenco and do
mestic art. Thoro Is 11 class or each
of those ror t;lrls 10 years of ago
and under. They arc for tho twoinon
as follows:
Butter 1st, I'll 2nd, $1.50; 3rd,
fi
-C:nIiG'1 alBo1 food Int. $2; 2nd,
M.M. .iru, $1,
Frostnil
Frosted louf caki 1st. Ji.r.n?
2nd, SI; 3rd, 50 cents.
Doughnuts 1st, $1; 2nd. 75
cents -p 3rd50 cents.
APPlo.ple 1st, $1: 2nd, 7G conts;
.iffliiffiP vlSlelTr $i;,f"2nd"frG,
conts: .'!ril. n'n' funis .
' "'"d 1st, $2; 2nd, $1.G0; 3rd,
1-
Canned fruits PpiipIips. IhI ?n
Canned
'.cents; 2nd, 50 conts
...-, .. .., ...
..Hit It. . II.i.l r. I ......... t .. wm w
i-eurs, ist, n
.routs; 2nd, 50 conts
Chorrles, 1st,
7r ("""-h; 2nd. 50 cents.
Jellies
Plum. 1st. 50 cents: 2nd.
25 conts.
25 cents.
25 cents.
Grape, 1st, 50 cents; 2nd,
Applo, 1st, 50 conts; 2nd,
Canned chicken 1st, $1
conts; 3rd, 50 conts.
Canned moat 1st, $1;
cents; 3rd, 50 cents..
Finished fancy -uilt
2nd. 75
2nd, 75
-In
M:
2nd, 50 cents.
Best finished cotton quilt 1st,
$1; 2nd, 50 centB,
Crochet, fllot, display of six pat
terns 1st, $1.25; 2nd, $1.
Tatting, best displuy of aix pat
terns 1st, $1.25; 2nd, $1.
Crochet yoke 1st, 85 cents; 2nd,
50 cents.
Crochet lunch cloth edge 1st, 85
cents; 2nd, 50 cents.
Crochet edgo on Turkish towel
1st, 50 cents; 2nd, t!5 cents.
Enihrodiory, colored 1st, 75
cents; 2nd, 50 cents.
Whlto eyelet 1st, 75 cents; 2nd,
50 conts.
Initial 1st, 75 cents; 2nd, 50
cents.
Olrls 10 yours or undor muy com
pato for tho following;
Broad 1st, $1.50; 2nd, $1; 3rd,
50 cents.
Frosted loaf cake lid, $1; 2nd.
75 cents; 3rd, 50 cents.
Half do-ten oatmeal cookies 1st,
75 cents; 2nd, 50 cents; 3id, 25
rents.
Half dozen sugar cookies 1st,
75 cunts; 2nd, 50 cents; 3rd, 25
tents.
Loaf nut bread 1st, $1
cents; 3rd, 50 cents.
Apple pie 1st, $1;
cents; 3rd, 50 cents.
Lemon pie 1st, $1;
; 2nd. 75
2nd, 75
2nd, 75
cents; 3rd. 50 cents.
Sowing bag 1st, 75 conts; 2nd,
50 cents; 3rd, 25 cents.
Hemstitching 1st, 75 conts: 2nd,
50 cento.; 3rd, 25 conts.
Patching 1st. 75 cents: 2nd. no
conts; 3rd, 25 cents.
Bungalow apron 1st, 75 cents;
2nd, 50 cents; 3rd, 25 cents.
Cap 1st, 75 cents; 2nd, 50
cents; 3nl, 25 cents.
Plain corset cover 1st, 75 cents;
2nd. 50 conts; 3rd. 25 cunts.
Half dozen button holes 1st, 75
cents; 2nd. 50 cents; 3rd, 5 cents.
1B" "'" ,0'" H01"1 ct corn
'"" Kraiu Ji.tonuod for exhibit at'
IV"- p' l UH I,mku M,,H u r,)ul '""'
'' n ':"C0l!''"K0. ym,r 'Bur to
,,xl,lblt ' or?' U"11 ""a Bhoulil bo.
" HllJ''-'- ' o women and girls
""". " work at onro. Re-
iniMtirtnr Mint nil ..Y'l.ll.lf 1... 1 ..
place hy 1 :30 p. m
- " '( trtt-rt III II n I, IMl HI
February 17.
V 0 It
S A Ii K
une Ageil i'oiiinil
several spring boars,
Dakota Citv. Neb.
One Aged Poland China boor, and
MJ011 Forbes,
-
The Herald for News when it 1. M
ri'otniiUMit Hritlge .Mini '
Dios At lllnir, Svn:
(Contributed-
Oil Slllldnv. .Iiiniini-v '.'nil. iippiii'viuI
the sudden and unexpected death or
Eugene Beaty, well known bridge
contractor, of U'air, Nob., whose
work in Dakota county has made him
a familiar figure in this vicinity for
'many years past. Although in poor
health for several weeks, Ids illness
had at no time been considered ser
ious and great hopes had boon held
ut for his complete recovery, so the
announcement of his death came us n
I shock to the entire aconimunity where
he was so well and favorably known.
He had been sitting up 11 part of
each day and had expected to join
his family downstairs this week, whei
he was taken with 11 spell of nausea
Sunday morninLr nhnut. 11 nVinr-i
which resulted in a general weakness-death
following u few minutes
later, the family having gathered at
his bedside in the meantime.
Eugene Skidniore Beaty was born
ot Medford, Mass., December 10,1851),
i.nd hud but recently passed his GGtn1
birthday. When a lad of two years
he moved with his parents to Lake
City, Minn., and there spent his boy
hood days. In 1883 he came to
Blair, Neb., and the following year
was married to Miss Lucretm Maun,
of Jackson, Neb. Two children wore
born to them, Eugene Mark, who has
been associated with nis father ii.
the Beaty Construction Company fo.
the past ten years, and Enid Maun,
who is now Mrs. Fred Rankin, of
Sioux City, Iowa. Besides his wire
and children he leaves one grand
child, Patricia Rankin, age 0110 year.
Four brothers anil two sisters also
survive the deceased, John, Will and
George of Lake City, Minn., and Dr.
James II., of St. Cloud, Minn.; Mrs.
Frank Wassnian of Lake City, Minn.,
and Mrs. Frank Sloverof Long Bench,
Cal. Dr. James Beaty and Will
Beaty attended the funeral and Mrs.
Fred Beaty, Glen Beaty and wife, and
Mrs. C. C. Maun, a niece, and husband
were present. Four sisters and two
brothers or Mrs. Beuty attended; Mrs.
Michael Boler and husband and Mrs.
Amy Brady, of Jackson," Neb.; Mrs.
Ella O'Neill, of Sioux City; Mrs. T.J.
McDonough, of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. An
gus Maun, of Laurel, Neb., and Dr.
N. J. Maun, of Teknmnli. MpIi nio.i
soy'ernl nephews . tundinleccar wore
present.
For tho post 3G years Mr. Bcaffy
has been a resident of Washington
county, Neb., and for the last 27
years has been engaged in tho bridge
contracting Inn, in ess, during which
time he has constructed practically
all the bridges of any Importance in
tllO COUlltV. The Ilnnl.v Cniiufi-i,,.t!M
Co., of which his son is now a junior
partner, was formed about ten years
"K". ineir lartrest nincn ni wnir n
the county is the steel bridge across
me iMKiiorn river west or Arlington,
which cost $13,200, and which was
erected about scvon yours ogo. This
structure stands a living monument
- tho ability or the late contractor.
There are many other bridges and
culverts in Washington county built
under Mr. Booty's direction, among
which is the culvert GO fret long, 0
Toot wide and 8 reet high, south of
Blairt near the Chris Schmidt farm.
Other contracts of this company were
the building of the trestle work for
both larire fills on tin. inn,, f,ii.(r
or the Union Pacific railroad near
Omaha. Mr. Booty's u-nrk miio .ml
confined to Washington county alone,
nor even 10 iNeiiraska. Ho has
orected bridges in Colorado, Iowa
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
FREE!
Ford Touring Car
)umJJL PIV,': A n,,m 'IWMNfJ (Wit -TO THE
PERSON WHO HOLDS THE LUCKY NUMBER.
1,500 SPARK PLCGS AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF
?.1m,IKA.CU',W,U' W' Vm m 0l-11 SHOW CASE
W, 'wLiW1''11 ,N KAC PACKAGE. 1,500
! iv1'11, mN4J,"KHS mUt ,,K IMAGED IN A
HS.'EA?EAi!AIN.!,.UT 1N T"B VAULT AT T"K
.,m.WIIKN THE PLUGS ARE ALL SOLD OUT, '1HE
MS !aCTSK,i8nSi&
SMJM S&' "U,'UCATK NU,",";"
homer Motor co.
the house
and South Dakota.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, from thu i.-imiij
residence on Fifty and South streets.
An iiuprv.ibive seivice was lead 1,
tho Blue Lodge of the Masonic Frii
ternity, a t-uortot of voices singling
"Beautiful Hie- of Somewhere"' ami
"Dear Lord and Father." Mr. Beaty
was a member or alt tho Masonic
bodies or Blair, including thu Chap
ter and the Coiiiniandery, the Shrine
in Omaha, and the Eastern Star. Hu
was also a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America. All tlitv.o
organizations sent emblematic floral
offerings. The body was laid to rcoi.
In the Catholic cemetery. As a mark
of respect for the long residence and
high ttanding of Mr. Beaty in the
community, the business houses wero
closed during the hour of the funeral.
Mr. Beaty will be grently missed in
many circles, especially the family
circle that has always been such n
happy one. The many friends of
the fomily extend heartfelt symp.i
thy to the bereaved ones in their
great and sudden sorrow.
In the passing or Mr. Booty, Blair
has lost a progressive citizen, his
family a kind and indulgent husband
anil father, and his neighborhood a
truo and rulthful friend, whose place
will ha hard to fill.
Lyons Mirror: Supt. Linton loft
Monday morning for a cnnfcrcnr.a
with other school men at tho State
University, concerning lho re-organization
or the Teachers College. He
planned to spend Wednesday visiting
the Liiiu,coln schools and will attend
the State meeting or Boards oT Edu
cation and School Executives at York,
Thursday and Friday.
jMiitrinioninl .Ventures
The following marriago licenses
wbre issued by County Judge Mc
Kinley during tho past week:
Name and Address. Ago.
Francis J. Dougherty, Sioux City.23
Leon a Ellsworth, Sioux City lH
Walter I). Steele, Hornlck, la..., 21
Cccile P. Madden, Hornick, la.,.!l8
Raymond S. Heck, Hornick, Iu.L.ai:
Viola Toel, .Hornick', In. '.'.....'..'. ,'2'2
Frank Ii Rollins, LeM,urs, la. ,.,.25
Edna M. Barri.er, Merrill,. Iu, .'. ...v.18
Oscar L. Herren, Sioux City 13
Gcna Knudsen, Sioux City ,..2!)
IJ11I11I1 If Vmi-v All,,,, XT,. I, or.
i,AVo'ianlAA.lloAi',Jiii-
Georgc-Hnyes,. Hubbard. NelTlLegal
Ella Heonoy, Hubbard, Nep..'. .Legal
Ernest E. Durston, Sioux City .,.'.23
Florence M. Capp, Mochqnicsburg,
P', ' ,.. I'O
Harold J. Haitznian, Sioux City .,21
Irene B. Lukehart, Sioux City ...,18
Irvif C, Broyhlll, Dakota City,. .Legal
Fern S. AbboU, So. Sioux City. Legal
Henry C. Stark, Sioux City 33
Ionia Travis, Sioux City 27
Louis Kuhrts, Hohtein, Iown 2ii
Pauline Schliinz, Holstein, Iowa... 28
FOII SAL 10
i 110c ji:itsi:r kkood sows.
Having decided not to hold a bred
sow sale this winter, I will sell 30
good, purebred sows at privato treaty,
all bred to one or the best big typo
boars or tho breed.
The price on these sows will bo no
higher tliuii you would have to pay
for scrubs at the public sales. If
you need sows, see these at once, as
they won't last long, at the prices I
ask. Special prices on lots of five
or more. Inquire of
J. P. BEACOM,
(2-3-21) Hubbard, Nob.
OF SERVICE
-- fc
' " xivil-