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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
DAKOTA OOUHTY JiEiULDl PAHOTA GIT?, HUBnAflUA 3 ' I IS m m m n ii ij u m m m m m m m m m m so m u 1ST OB m m m M ED m m m m m IB ED ED OS ED m 03 UU s "I'll be your partner for this number" Chesterfield COMPANIONSHIP in a cig. arette? Yes, sir! It's in Chesterfields, sure as you live. Chesterfields begin where other cigarettes leave off. They not only' please they "Satisfy I" OMAHA MAN HAS (, A I X K I) ! 0 l 0 V X I) S riitini.w ox I'xioN pacific SAVS TANLAC HAS RKSTOIt HI) HIM TO HEALTH. Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy of every Abstract I make .T. ,7. EIMERS, Romlctl Abstractor. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company "It was a lucky day for me when I fount! Tanlac, for nothing but a real, medicine could do what a lew not tics of It did for me," said Ira W. Polsley, llrcmnn on the Union Pacific railroad, who lives at 2():i.'J Elm St., Omaha, Neb. "I had always been a strong and healthy man," he continued, "till nbou'i six months previous to the time I began taking Tanlac. Then my health began to fail and I soon got all out of fix. At the time my trouble started I weighed one hun dred and forty pounds, but it wasn't long till I lost several pounds und just felt tired and worn out all the time. My appetite was very poor, and the little I did eat failed to nourish me properly and I couldn't work long at a time without feeling exhausted. My liver was sluggish and I had no ambition or energy. I often suffered from awful headaches and was nervous and restless all the time. I don't know just what my trouble was, but I felt miserable and unfit for work. "I hardly knew what to do until a Union Pacific engineer told me how much Tnnlac helped him and ad vised me to try it. It proved to be just what I needed for the first few doses made a big difrerenoe in feel ings, my appetite soon came back and I could eat and enjoy anything set befdro mc. Oh finishing- my third bottle I found my health not only fully restored but I had nctu ally gained ten pounds besides. In fact, I am heavier now than I was boforo my health began to fail. That tired, worn out feeling is gone and I have energy, ambition and strength to do my work with as much case as I ever could. Tanlac is cer tainly a wonderful medicine and I am glad totell everybody about the good it has done me." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Nelswanger Pharmacy, In South Sioux City by Shane's Pharmacy, and in Homer by Wagner's Pharmacy. r- rwf Open Trapping Season In Nebraska United States Department of Agri culture farmers' bulletin 1079, "Laws Relating to Fur-Bearing Animals, 1919," gives the following open sea sons for Nebraska: Muskrat, opos sum, and otter, November 20 to March 20; skunk and raccoon, Sep tember 20 to March 20; mink, Decem ber 1 to January 31. It is unlawful to destroy muskrat houses on the premises of another. There is no open sqason for beaver, but if the nnimuls are damaging property a pctniit to destroy them may be ob tained from the chief deputy, game and fish commission. There is no closed season for other fur animals; any except beaver may be taken at any time on one's own premises. The Nebraska trapping licenses are as follows: Resident, $2; non-resident, or alien, S10. It is unlawful to trap on the premises of another without consent of owner. The bul letin contains a summitry of the laws in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland, relating to trnpping, open seasons, propagation, and boun ties. It may be obtained trom the College of Agriculture, Lincoln. 1 H U U UU U H UU U U U U U U U U U U U 11 U 11 Ull UU UU U UU UU H UUUUUUUUUUUI1 FARM SALE! f WILL SELL AT IUBM(! AUCTION, ON Til 10 L. II. AlttlllKltillT tfAUM, 4 MILES WEST OP DAKOTA CITY, AND THItUK-QUARTKItS OP A MILK WKST OP THE TWIN CHURCHES, ON Wed., February 25 u u u n n u n u u m HALE STARTS AT 10:!M O'CLOCK. PREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON Ii n IB 7 head of Horses and Mules M Oim Tun in of Horses, 12 and Vi years old, wt. J2S00. One black Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1400. One 'IVinu of Mules, 11 yearn old, wt. about 2200. One bay Mart1, age 11 yearn, wt. about 1200. Ono; black Horse, ugo 1.1 yours, wt. about 1400. 4 head of Cattle s 1 Cow, froRh in December. 1 Heifer, fresh in .lanuury. 1 sucking Calf. 1 Heifer, coming fresh this spring. 80 HEAD OF" HOGS 80 U 1 El B ED 1,000 BUSHELS OP CORN. 50 SHOATS. ' ONE DXIROC ROAR. ABOUT !M WINTER PIGS. ABOUT l.r TONS OP ALFALFA HAY. :i DOZ. ItHODE ISLAND RED HENS. 0 ROOSTERS. Farm Machinery " 0CLEs EI 'It.... i'. 4'.. ..a ir..i r. ii'.. .i w W-IUWI .JIl-lMMIIU'K Dinner. One IL.foot Superior Drill, for eith er horscK or Irncior, nearly new. One 8-foot Superior Drill, nearly new. 1 Niseo Manure Spreader, 70 bit. Two (i-foot Emerson Stuiidurd Mowers. One tiuinvsiin Iluy Ituke. 1 Monmouth 10-foitt Tandem Disc, for horses or tractor. One Moliue Disc. One- Hest ' Ever (Jung. One Wngon. One Hog Iturli. One .loh n Deere Sulky. Oue Moline 2-How Listed Corn Cull i valor. 1 Endgate Noe-ibur, wil h Grass Seeder. 1 Bailor 2-ltow Cultivator. 1 Bailor Kidiifg Cultivator, new. 2 Moliue Biding Cultivators. 1 .foil ii Deere Cultivator. One Aspiuwall Potato Planter. One l and O. Lister, new. One 2-Bow Stalk Cutter. One Superior Hay Sweep. 1 Jenkins Combined Sweep mid Stacker. Oue l-Seetion Moliue Harrow. Two Harrow ('arts. Oue Hay Buck and Truck. Two Box Wagons. 1 Let. Peed Grinder, new. 1 Hand Corn Shelter. ' One Horse Power. Oue Hayes Corn Planter, new, with 100 rods of wire. One US-foot Meadows Portable Elevator, with Wagon Jack. :i Sets of Work Harness. One Lawn Mower. 1 Do Laval Cream Separator, No. 12. 1 O. K. Hog Waterer, to connect to Supply Tank. One Power Washer. One Sickle Sharpener. One Tank Heater., Two Rolls Wire Cribbing. Oue Gas Barrel. 2 Self-Feeders, for Hogs. One Old Trusty Incubator. Three Cypress Brooders. u u u : $ u HOUSEHOLD EUBXITCBE AND OTHEB ABTICLES TOO NUMEBOCS TO MENTION HEBE TK.lt MS OP KALE All sums under $10.00, Cash; On sums over that amount, 9 months time will be given on iKinkablo notes bearing 8 pea cent interest. All goods to be settled for on day of sale. C. E. Armbright H. O. JH)RN.. Auctioneer. HAHRY II. ADAIR, Clerk. v. '01 CoiFritr'Scltoor" Notes (Bulletin No. 1. 1020) When will the eichth tirade exam inations no given this year? Answer These examinations will come on April 1 and 2, and on May 6 and 7, 1U20. Are the eighth grade pupils re quired to take certain subjects on the first examination dates, or may they take the examinations in all of the subjects? Ans. .They will be required to take an examination in all of the fourteen subjects on April 1 and 2. This may not seem possible for pu pils to accomplish, hut it is the pro gram set by tho state superintendent. Is there to be a separate set of questions in bookkeeping, or will it be combined with' the arithmetic? Ans. There will be a separate set of questions in bookkeeping. How ever, some of the things taught in arithmetic will be asked in the book keeping examinations. Do you know some book that I could get that would give me the names, salaries, and length of the term of the oificers that the eighth grade pupils should know? I have reference to the county, state, and national officers. Ans. I know of no one uook that gives all this information. Accord Inkly, it will be sept to the schools in pamphlet form. Do you advise the study for eighth grade examinations from books put out for that purpose? Ans. I do to a very limited ex tent, if you refer to the use of the Eighth Grade Question Book. An ex tensive use of this book is held by many leading educators to be improp er, for then it cuts upon time and at tention that should function through the Course of Study and, at the same time, makes a mere drillmaster oi the teacher. In this connection I will sav that it is well Known by the county su perintendents at least that a goud question book, sufficient time; and a drillmaster have even brougnt ood seventh grade pupils throuch an eighth grade examination with the required grades, that would permit being graduated from the eighth grade. this did not give those pu pils a grammar grade education how evter. This kind of work can be stopped now under the law. The State of Nebraska has ceased to be interested in havinir punils nass the eighth grade examinations by being manoeuvered through the grammar grades by some short-cut process. It is not even concerned materially in the number of years it may "take a pupil to complete the course of our common schools. It wants a thor ough education in the common branches first, then required grades, diplomas, and admission to a high school. What is the required average i.u the minimum grade to parf.s the eighth grade? Ans. The law passed in 1919 sets 75 per cent as the average and 60 per cent as tile minimum grade. WILFRED E. VOSS. County Superintendent. First Pub. Feb. 12, 1920 4w. Probate Notice to Creditors In the County Court of Dakota County, Nebraska. In the Matter ot the estate oi Sarah Hopkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of the said deceased will meet the administratrix of said es tate, before me, County Judge of Da kota County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room in said coUnty, on the 7th day of April, 1920, and on the 8th day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. each day, for the purpose .of presenting their claims for examina tion, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for cred itors to present their claims and one year for the administratrix to settle said estate, from the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1920. This notice will be published iwthe Dakota County Her ald for four weeks successively prior to the 7th day of April, 1920. Witness my hand, and seal of said court, this 7th day of February, A. D. 1920. S. W. McKINLEY, (Seal) County Judge. First Pub. Feb. 5, 1920 4w. Order of Hearing ami Notice on Pe tition for .Settlement of Account. In the County Court of Dakota County, Nebrakn Stn" ' ' y. i - '.a, CuUnty of b kota as. To Eugene B. Wilbur, Emma Em ery, Fannie Wilbur, and to all per sons interested in the estate of Fan nie Wilbilr, deceased: On the verbal petition of adminis trator praying a final settlement and allowance of his account, it is hereby ordered that you and all persons in terested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 28th day" of February, A. D 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof lie given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of thip order in the Dakota County Herald, a weekly newspaper printed in saitl county, for four successive wcch.i prior to said dav of hearing. S. W. McKINLEYJ (Seal) County Judge. as a ft G. F. Huahes & Co. Lumber, Building Ma terial, Hardware, Coal 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 H. It. GREER, Manager. Dakota City, Neb. iw $gj raff9mKglgaga3BKaHgBHB3KaS3BKK E. F. Rasmtissen Auctioneer Ponca, Neb Write or phone me early for dates, as I will sell nearly ev ery day this season, I am sell ing for the best farmers and stockmen In Northeast Nebras ka. I have some good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for UusJihm.1, ESM' it F-Er t I , M M tm fjiMj t A. s MHWflHMHaHKiaHHIEilElHHiaiHIllllllllillfflHyiilHHiifflEiiil fp v wv ' jffiaM, vS t7,.lgtigWafclMI " dS-Unf.U-f