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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1920)
JMcota County Hsvaltii Dakota City. NwWanllft i i .. wj:wCTnVT,,plr Tvv-fr?5i2. T7JX iT. .-r tr , J ! Dcrosns inthis RAKK ARE GUAR ANTEED UNDfft fSfVltVINS Bank FOR SALE Fresh comb honey, in large or small lots, at 30 cents a pound. Also five stands of fine bees, com plete with hives and supers, fit MO each. S. A. HEIKES, Route 2, Dakota City, Ncbi L 0 S T ! Somewhere between Dakota City and Sioux City, a wire auto wheel and tire attached, .size 32x3J2. Re ward. S. W. FOLTZ. Dakota City, Nebraska. First Pub. August 5, 1920 5w. SHBHIFPS SALF. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of sale issued by Jus tin S. Bacon, county cieiK tt.-id ex officio clerk of the district court of Dakota County, Nebriwk.1, and direct ed to me, George Cain, sheriff of Da kota County, Nebraska, commanding n.e to sell the premises hereinafter described to satisfy a certain decree of the said district court of said county and state, obtained at the February A. D. 1920, term thereof, in favor of Carrie B. Wilson, ami agains.. Carrie B. Wilson, executrix of the estate of Clarissa J. Austin, deceased; Rose E. Austin, Wilbur Austin, Ward Austin, Albert A. Austin, Charles Austin, Alfred K. Austin, Jiarhall B. Austin, Henry H. Austin, and Charles Austin, for the sum of five hundred and sixty-two dollars and thirty nine cents (S5G2.39), t. gether with interest thereon at the rite of ten per cent per annum fioni the s-econd day of February, 1920, and his co:is taxed at the sum of thirteen dollais and twenty cents ($13.20), and accru ing costs. 1 have levied on the following de scribed real estate situated in said Dakota County, Nebraska, to-wit: Commencing on the east line of the accretion to Lot one (1), in section nineteen (19), in township iwentj nine (29), range nine (9), East of the Gth Principal Meridian, at a distance of 9(5 rods from the northeast corner of said Lot 1, thence along the east line of tlie accretion to said Lot 1, north 23 degrees west 14.90 chairs, thence due west to the west line of said accretion belonging to said Lot 1, thence south and east along the west line of the accretion to said Lot 1, 14.90 chains, thence east to the place of beginning, also a private right-of-way 1G feet wide, along the east side of said accretion from the northeast corner of said Lot 1, to the southeast corner of the above de scribed tract, also Lot one (1). Sec tion thirty-one (31), township eighty-. nine (ay;, range forty-seven (Vy), west of the 5th Principal Meridian, and the accretion thereto belonging, all situated in Dakota County, Ne braska. And 1 will on the 4th day of Sep tember, A. D., 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the south front door of the court house in Dakota City, Dakota County, Nebraska, pio ceed to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of the above described real estate, or m) much thereof as may be neeeis.uy to satisfy said order of sale issucu by said Justin S. Bacon, county clerk and ex-officio clerk of the district court of Dakotq County, Nebraska, the amount due thereon in the aggregate being the sum of five hundred sixty two dollars and thirty-nine ccnt3 (502.39), together with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, from the second day of Feo'-uary, 1920, and his costs taxed at ;ho suin of thirteen dollars and twenty cents ($13.20), and accruing costs. Dated this 30th day of July, A. D., 1920. GEORCi: CAIN, Sheriff of Dakota County, Jeb. How's This ? W offer $100.00 for any esse of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARltH MEDICINE. "" HALL'S CATAURH MEDICINE la talc en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of the System. Sold by drumits for over forty yean. Price 75c. Testimonial free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I) It. S. .!. DAILY K(siil(Mif Dentist e e e e e PhOMC CI HOMER, NEBR. You Can Bank on This If you put your money in a Certifi cate of Deposit at the Bank of Ui.kota City for 6 months, your mono h siuV. You will receive 4 percent interest. You investment is always worth face va ue. You live assuming no risk. You have invested safely, wisely, profitably. Certificates of Deposit ALWAYS a good investment. Five per cent paid on Time Certificates. of Dakota City LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Thursday, August 12, 1920 The M. E. Ladies Aid society will meet Frid.-y afternoon with Mrs. Mary R. McBeath. Mrs. H. II. Adair and baby daugh ter are home from St. Joseph's hos pital, and both are doing nicely. Misses Lela and Alta Franciso re turned the last of the week liom a visit with their brother at Jackson. Dr. Nina Smith. Mis. Lulu Davis, Mrs. Leon Ream and Grandma Ream, of Homer, were here Sunday isiting relatives. Alfred C. Johanscn, aged 62 years, died at his home in South Sioux City Sunday of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wile, Mrs. Laia Johansen. County Agent C. R. Young and family nutoed to Onawu. Iowa, Srt- urday afternoon and visited over Sunday in the home of Mrs. Young's sister,' Airs. Dr. 12. 12. Junker. I Misses Ethvl anil Aljca Bei-per, d 'lighters of Mr. and Mi John Be.1 ger, returned Saturday from a three weeks' outing at Lake Arnica1, and other points of interest in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Berkebile and son Albert, of Rockwood, P.i., were guests in the R. E. Evans home several days this week. They were 2n route home from an auto trip to Denver. Mrs. berkebile is a cousin of Mr. Evans. Joseph Christensen, city salesman for the O. J. Moore Grocery Co., of Sioux City, was a pleasant. caller at the Herald sanctum Saturday after noon while en route to Hubbard to spend over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chriatensen. Orville Legg, one of the prominent breeders of Hampshire hogs in this precinct, went to Omaha Sunday to look over some Hampshire herds in that vicinity. He expects to bring back a car of sheep to clean up the rough feed on his place this fall Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bonnicksen of Waterbury, autocd to Sioux -'ity Sunday morning and met Mis. Bon icksen's sister-in-law, Mrs. i' E. Glasscoe, and two daughters, Vera and Luella, who arrived from Chica go, 111. They will stay for a two weeks' visit in the Bonicksen home. A card from Ray Hocn, now livjng near Butte, Neb., states that they are getting along fine and dan dy in their new location. He n.lds that Mr. and Mrs. II. Wesley Brown of Herrick, S. D., Alice and Margaret Brown of this place, and Glen Dun lap of Homer, visited them on Sun day of last week. Raymond Broyhill and wife arrived last week from Philadelphia, Pa., and are visiting relatives here and in Sioux City. Mr. Broyhill has been employed in the steel mills of the east since his discharge from the na vy. They were married at Passaic, N. J., July 21st, and are making this their honeymoon trip. Two tractors will demonstrate at the contest to be held Friday of this week at the Jacob Learner l'aim live miles southwest of Dakota Oity, that will without a doubt command the attention of prospective buyers they are the Allis-Clialmers, cold by the Bard Bros. Motor Co., of Sioux City, and the Fordson, sold hy the Homer Motor Co., of Homer, Nee. Both of these tractors have established their worth for service and durability. Robert Gregg of Ireton, Iowa, and John Lindsey of Kingsley, Io.va, weio arrested for running into another car on the Crystal lake road last Thursday night. They were given a hearing in Judge McKinley's court Friday. Gregg pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $25.00. Lindsey is charged with the illegal transportation of liquor. He was granted a continuance. Other occu pants of the car included a man and two girls, wlio made their get-away at the time of the accident. County Judge McKinley tied the nuptial knot for the following cou ples during the past week: Henry M. Lowery and Marie Milton, both of Sioux City, and Harlan J. Widg ery and Ruth Harper, both of "Vnne bago, on the 3rd; Robert .I. Barrett and Catherine Kuhl, both of Sioux City, on tho 5th; Weltic It. Turner and Ethel Rye, both of Sioux Citv, and Albert W. Wittern or Cod-ir Rep ids, lewa, and Mabel Cook of Glen ville, Minn., on the 7th; Verlin 12. Samsel and Veronica M. Kennedy, and Ernest Talbott and Zella Allen, all of Sioux City, on the 9th. Thov Hornld, 51.50 per year 'Soo OrvIIIo Legg beforo y. u buy vour Hampshire pigs. J. V. Wnlden and wife of San Francisco are here on a vi..il in the Moll A. Schmied home. Good milch cow for sale fresh i.i September. Cow has been tested witnm 30 days. Sidney T. Frum. Frank Hale of Allen underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital last Wednesday for the removal of a stone in the bladder. The ball team lost to Emersoil on Sunday by a 2 to 1 score. Tho gunie scheduled for next Sunday with the Jackson team, has been canceled. There will be no service: in the M. E. church Sunday, as the interior of the building is being painted. It. B. Bennett of Ponca is doing the work. F D. Sanderson, agent for the Bur linfigton road here, will leave next week for Fremont to take a position as ticket agent for the same com pany. How we long for tho ood republi can davs when wn rnnlil Imv n n unwl of coffee for 15 cents nn 1 iind a cup ami saucer at the bottom or the package. Miss Ruth Anderson of West Point, Neb., a former classmate of Miss Anna Evans at National Park semin ary, Washington, D. C, spent Satur day and Sunday in tho Evans home. Mrs. H. C. Hansen and daughter, iuss uarrie Hansen, of Hubbard, went to Omaha Monday to spend a few-1 davs with Mrs. H.insnn'a enn Allinrt who is in a hospital there for treat ment lor spinal irouolo. Robert Hansen and wlfiv utv. v.,. cently arrived here from McMi'rray, vsii., uirneu nere a snort ti. e on Mondav. while nnrnntn In tin. riii- They will spend the summer with mr. ii.msens paretics, nu and Airs. II. C. Hansen, n?ar Hubbard. A feature of the big tracer con test to be held at the Jake Learner farm tomorrow. Fridnv. will i... ... t -, -- j , ..... ..v, .. six-hoise team and sulky plow, en- lurcu in cue contest uy JUadlous (i. Learner, who will show nn thn ti-nnte ois in co :..jplition with horots. Nothing adds more to the comfort of the farm homo than u trnnd -.ntm- system. Next to the water system in convenience comes electric light, and then a heatinir svstnm ;.riria of farmers are building homes or 'u.iKing i,ie oiu Home modern. Plans and suggestions for all kinds nf mn.i. ern conveniences may be obtained i. mil Liie oncge ot Agriculture, at Lincoln. The United States department of agriculture has issued a warning atraillSt llio lln nf nnnnincr ni nfn. .-.-.. ... . , ,.x. serving powders and eou pound.1;. ineir use may lie loiioweu with sei -ious effects on digestion and health. Fruits and vegetables can lie p. e served successfully without choni' cais, and there is no reason for tak ing the risk of using caniiiii;, pow ders or compounds of any kinds. Harry D. Lute, secretary of tho Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation, has consented to give a talk at the Old Settlers picnic at this placetfon Thursday, .August 2Gth. His subject will be "Farm Bureau work, future plans for the Nebraska Farm Hut can Federation, and what the Amctican Farm Bureau Federation i ilo.ng." His talk will be one of the p'easing features of the reunion, as most ev erybody is more or less interested in farm work and what the farmers ate planning for. MATItl.MONIAL VENTUKES. The following marriage licenses were Issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during tho past week: Name and Address. Age. Orie Lamb, Sioux City 35 Edith Starr, Sioux City :: Henry M. Lowery, Sioux City . ..47 Marie Hilton, Sioux City 22 Harlan J. Didgery, Winnebago ...25 Ruth Harper. WinnebaK' Neb. .22 ivobeit M. B.irrett, Sioux C-ty . L'o Catherine Kuhl, Sioux City 20 Weltie R. Turner, Sioux City 25 Ethel Rye, Sioux City ) Albert W. Wittern, Cedar Rapids...33 Mabel Cook, Glemillc, Minn 3fi Verlin E. Samsel, Sioux City .....22 Veronica !-!. Kennedy, Siou City. 20 Ernest Taibott, Sioux City .... .23 Zella Allen, Sioux City 22 Albion News: Theio are three can didates for congress in this tlinirict, Rice nf Norfolk, Evans of Dakota City, Weekes of Norfolk, and peop'o who favor the strict enforcement ot the Volstead act r.nd who oppose any liberalizing of that law will do well to determine the lelativo dryness of thefc.c candidates. There are two reasons why Con gressman Evans stands a good cliancc of being re-elected. For one thing he made a good record during his ini tial term, and fo.' another thing ho faces a divided opposition. Mrs. Weekes, the nominee of tho non-partisan league, has been and was up to the time of her nomination, a demo crat and she will draw her main strength from the democrats, not enough to elect her, but enough to defeat Mr. Rice, the regular demo cratic nominee. As a hand-shaking, lime-light poli tician, Congressman Evans is a flat failure. His record in congress and his general character as a citizen must bn his sole claim to continued support on tho part of the voters of the Third district, but if the people are to know his congressional record they will have to ask for it or re ceive it through the medium of his friends. He simply hasn't it in h.i.i to get out and parade his virtues be foro tho people. Me takes his work seriously and seemingly thinks that if thu people A"nl him to stay on tho job they will say so. Congress man Evans ha? made good and the opposition cannot cite a good reason for his rejection unless it bo that ho has not spent a lot of government money bombarding his district with government literature, coi isTV coiuu:si'omm:cl Continued from page 1) Horace Culbcrtson, is here from Lin coln on a visit In the CulbcrtsOn home. Geo. R. Miller and wife and Al Ramsey and family nutoed to Omahn Saturday, returning Monday. Miss Margaret Warner, of St. Louis., Mo., who had been visiting here lor se eral weeks, accompanied them to Omaha on her way home. Raymond Broyhill and wife cf Sioux City, were Sunday guests in the Arthur Armbright home. Miss Nancy Blanchard, of Wichita, Kan., is visiting in the home of her uncle, Lewis Blanchard, and family. Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. r SehulU entertained in her honor 'jo'iany af ternoon, Inviting in a dozen youi g ladies, and serving an afternoon lundi. Mrs. R. F. Fingley of Omaha s vis iting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bridcnbaugh. She nud lfuth Bridcnbaugh went to Coleiidge last Thursday for a visit with l da tives there. Adolph Bartels and family left by auto for a two weeks' tour of the western part of this state, and to Dei or, " loradi Spiinp.. a'ld Crip ple Creek, Colo. They will be joined at Wakofield by Hoi.ry N'eiU"''iurg ai .: family. HOMER. Mrt. Fred Nelson, Mrs. II. ('. Heckt and daughter Luclle, Miss Ma bel Schroeder of Hoskins, were week end guest3 at the Peter Kautz home. Miss Schroeder, assisted by Mis. Nel sen, gave a musical recital at the Farmers Ex hall Saturday evening. M L. L. Fiilman of I inkato, Min.i., is assisting her sons, Martin, Laurence and August, and is also making the acquaintance of tho new granddaughter . '. the jgust Fiilman home. Mih i Luella and Frances, who accompanied her ncrc, liae lotuined home. Miss Vera Midkiff was a guest at the Phil Renz home Saturday. Miss Helen Renz fpent Sunday at the Mrs. Millie Midkifr home. S. A. Combs and wife and Jay Mc Entaller and fe were guest'1 Sun day at the- ! tank Combs home in Sou'ii iou'i City. Thomas O'Shea of Sioux Citv, nud itor for the St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co., was a Homer visitoi 'Monday. Mis. Emma Carnuiine is a giut.t it the C. J. O'Connor no. .e. Willie Winch is suffering with hi Rid , .Hbon on ins hum!. It was rumored on the stteels thai Miss Fern Scott was mniviod to Bruce Ogburn recently. Neh Smith and wife were guests of friends in So. Soo. Sunday. Win. Spoil- and wife of So Sioux, visited at the Benny Ilolsworth home Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Whaley spent the week end in Lincoln with friends. Cash Wadsworth and wife arrived Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. Wadsworth will remain for a couple of weeks, and Mrs. Wadsworth will make a longer visit. . The annual Rockwell picnic wijl be. '"-'" in- uiiiurguii migusi lolll, Mrs. Harry Covell or Sioux City, was a visitor in the Will Covell home Wednesday of last week. Her little daughter, who was a guest of her un cle and aunt since chautauqua week, returned with her. Mis Helen Bolster was a Sioux City visitor Thursday and Friday. George Wilkins was in incoming passenger from the north Saturday. Married Miss Julia McKee to Eu gene Eames at the home of the bride in Columbus, Ga. Gone will be re membered here as the son of E. J. Eames, editor of the Homer Echo. Walter Jensen and family of Sioux City came Saturday to spend the week-end in the Geo. Jensen home. Wm Winch and family enjoyed a visit Sunday from his father and mother, his sister Mrs. William.s, and her son, William, of LeMars. Mrs. Miles of Onawa, visited her brother, Will Covell and fnmily last week. Uijr Ihiulilc TiiTiis (oiiiiiij? This Vny Itlnllng Itros. ami Itiiiiiuni k Unllo.i (real Double Slams Aie I input tent I Walleil. The world's two most famous til cuses now merged into one and head ed this way and will exhibit at Sum . Citv, Aloi-day, Aug. 30. It would sceir in though i'ver hod) in tin'-, locuity were planninf, to at tend. The very name of the great new circus Ringling Brothers and Uarnuni & Bailey Combined has been sullicient to arouse far more interest than hits ever i-efcro been shown in the cumin. of any amuse ment enterprise. And word rrom the Ringling Brothers, who are the direc tors oi this gigantic circus, 's to the effect that those vvho . ..tend the pet formances will witness the great est program ever presented in Am erica. This is likewise tme of the mammoth street parade, which will positively take place Miowday morn ing, the mammoth memurerie nndnll else connected with this biggest of an amusement institutions, lho fa mous bhowmen have made a complete .survey of both tho irreat Circassian and merged the finest and nont nf each into one. Hundred upon hun dreds upon hundreds of performem will appear in the i;lgantic main tent. There will be scores upon scores of the cleverest dumb actois. A gorgeously costumed pageant (,f stupendous size will pen the piog ram. Groat companion of characters representing the best-loved stories ol fable and nursery lore will appeal . ihere will be splendid .md many groups of beautiful horses in jeweled trappings. The army of clowns ex ceed all past records for run and numbers. All contribute to Die big gest circus In history. tho postofrico at Dukota City, Nebr. Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Aug. 14 FOll THIS DAY ONLY 1 gal dark Karo Syruj Sl.'IO I lb. Horse",Shoo Plug Tobacc . . . .!W 1 Hi. Bulk Pcaberry Coficc I.e I Can Swcol Potatoes . . . . ; -"c One 15c pkg. Dried Apricots . . . tflc 1 doz. Kerr's qt. Fruit Jars ..... I can Tomatoes or Kraut lor 3 pkgs Spaghetti or Noodles ....: it bars Carnation Bath Soap ... Boiling Beef poi II)., 12: tr. LYi'sh Fruit and Arcgctiiblos of all Kinds for Saturday's Trndu Stinson's Dakota City, E1 Yt . r. Kasmussen Auctioneer Ponca. Ncb Write or phono mo early for dates, as 1 will sell nearly ev ery day this season. 1 am sell ing for the best farmers and stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. I havo spine good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for Business. LiJ.BJj - 1jBLMiJ - m omea j Abstracts of Title! . A $10,000 .Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I of every Abstract I inaka ,J. .!. tilMHKS, llonded Abstractor. m Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company f II 1) Bull For Sale 1 m M M rj TIIOHOnJIIMNW I) I 'It HA .M Kl'M,, IIOA.N rg rj COIiOU, :i YHAHNOM), OP Till1! ItlTKUlY rjj rjj STIIAIN; KOH SAM-! CHKAJ. rjl IT 1 pjo Ihos. Long g ii ii (I IIUKKAUI), XKHKASKA. M m m tU BU HI 11 OH 11 11 ID HD ID ID 11 HD IU U llllIlilIllraiiiaiiiiiiSiQi Minwri , n t in iiuBi, nmtww lot Nobrnska moo jLIi t1, M t-II iW J,i 1 1 KO SBBMB ii m m m IHB9H mmrnKmSr