DMcoU County Hewitt D&Ucl& City. NobmltA
i3lH
HARDING THE EDITOR
120
0
Look at the
roads for twenty miles
around on a Sunday
Shct your tires ac
cccUn& to the road
they have to travel:
In sandy or hjlly coun
try, wherever the going
It pt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
road The U. S. Chain
or Uico.
, For front wheels The
tJ. S. Plain.
For bett resultt
everywhere U. 8.
Royal Cord.
THERE isn't any "country"
any more. The automo
bile has brought the most
remote settlement almost as
close to the center of things
as the next county was in
the old days.
To hear some tire dealers
talk you might think that
nobody knew anything about
tires except the fellow from
Broadway.
That's
go on.
not the basis wc
mm
Mttt'CMB'NOtll' OUlh WUO fUM
f.
f
We give "every man credit
for knowing what he is
spending his money on,
whether he drives up here
in his small car from ten
miles out in the country or
is passing through from the
capital in his limousine.
That's 'one thing we like
about U. S. Tires.
They make no distinction
between the small car
owner and the owner of the
biggest car in the country.
It's all the same to them.
So long as a man owns an
automobile large or small
he's entitled to the very
best tire they can give him.
Quality has always been
the outstanding feature of
U. S. Tires. There's no
limit on the U. S. guarantee.
All U. S. Tires are guaranteed
for the life of the tire.
TV
We have given a lot of
thought to this tire proposi
tion. There is some advan
tage in being the represent
atives of the oldest and largest
rubber concern in the world.
Drop in the next time
you're down this way and
let us tell you some interest-
ing facts about tires.
.
P'
United ! States Tires
.i
i
(J. V. llKOYlllliL, DAKOTA CITV. XK.
MONltOK-WIMII'lt.LAKK Milt. U, .SO. SIOUX CITV, NKB.
HORACK 1U'(JAN, .lACKSOX, NEH.
LEGAL NOTICES
First Pub. Sept. !), l)20 -iw.
Unit' of Healing anil Notice on IV.
ULIon for Settlement or Ai-ruiiul.
In tliti Cnunfcy Court of Dakota
County Neburskn.
State of Nebraska, Dakota County.
to
To CiHTju II, WilMtn,. Wilbur i.st,in.
Albert A. Austin. Charles Austin.
Ward Austin, Alfred K. Austin Mar
sliul . Austin, Hunry II. Ausito and
nil persons interested in the wtuteof
Clarissa J. Austin, deceased:
Qn, rending the petition Carrio
IJ. WJlson praying u iinal vittlunionl
nnd, allowance of her account tiled in
this. Court, on the Sth day, of Septem
ber, 1020, for her discharge ns euit
trjx, and for the release -if her
Iwndsmen, It is hereby, ordered
thnt you and all, persons interested
U suid matter may., and do, appear
at the County ttajtt.ui ho held in and
for said county, on, tho Mb day of
October. A. I). 12,1, n, U) q'cm.Is A.
M., to show cause, if any there bi,
why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be RranU'd, mid that no
tice of the pendency of, said pctttiuu
und the hearing' thereof Ih given to
till persons interested in .nd inattrt
by publishing a cojiy u thin order i
the Dakota County Hmild a weeUv
newspaper printed m still comrty.
for four successive weeks prior to j&ld
day of hearing
. . S. W. McKINLKY.
lbe"n County Jud
First -Pub. Sept. 9, 1020 ixv
Onlpr.of Ilerirliur uml .Notice ou lvtl
tlon for Settlement if !....
In, the County Court of Dakota
County, Nobrnskn.
State of Nebraska)
Dakota County, ) '8'
In the heirs at law, mill all per-
in plaintiir, who litis since died, and order of .sale, and the amount of
tile stud judgment has been revived principal, interest, and costs due up
in the name of his personal represent on said judgment, nnd accruing costs,
ntivo and administrator. The Farmers tint amount due thereon beine the
sons interested in the estate ofi.oun & Trust Company, and against urinclpnl sum of 31831.97, with inter-
Sarah Hopkins, deceased: Menrv Fnincisco, Martha Kllen Fran- est at 8 per cent from January 5th,
On rending the petition of Susie clseo, F. A. Fnincisco. Herman A. 1020, and $57.90, costs of suit, and
M. Fletcher praying a linai stilt lu- Knepper. Kans & Uloom Cig.ir Com- the costs of this sale, and all other
mem mm atiowanco ot nor account )any, .lobn V. Uouser Company, Kipp .iceruing costs.
liled in tills court on the 7th day of Cieur Cnmnuiiv. S. Hirseh liUt.illlnir Diit.'cl this 10th dav of Sentomlipp.
September, 1920, and for her dis- Company, .IiOin dund Brewing Coin- 1920. CHOUGH CAIN,
charge as administratrix of mild es- puny, and Fr nuont Brewing Company, Sherllf of Dakota County. Nebraska.
late. It is hereby ordered thtit you is defendant i, for the sum of 1831.97, Mrt I'ni. ?int 1 )) 'i .
nnd all persons interested in said toL'etlier witli interest thi-rn.,,, ,,t K o.,.;V.A.
matter may, and do, appear tit the jut cent per annum from January 5.. i , Mi,if p,V r m..i ,;,..
county Court to he held In. and for 1920, which sn id judgment has. as . ' If", .,;., " .
I 1 I f I . ' iUl UtllWi.it 1UU1II.
until ('nimto ,iii tlwi ...! .!. .. .. ... , i . i
.tm.. vwMiui, wu iiiu miivi iiiv n VtllU Ulttrt'SUHl. lU'Ol I'MVIVOll in in nmnn t..i r t;
;iurt A. I). 1020, nt 10 o'clock A. M., ,if tu. Fanner's Luati & Tiust ComH nTAiiViir '
to show ciuiKo. ir imv tliins u ww ttimt .. ni,.t..i iir ..o i, i' """""
., '- ----- ' - "-. - '",i iio f'tiiiiii til. o mu ifC'IOUIlitl Vc
. ri w vVTi
I . . .kl ,Y. IiV"
mn iirayer ot ttio petitioner should J representative and mlniinistrotor of r i i.- r'.,ii,iuiv.
not bo granted, and that notice of the said original plaintiir, J. A. Dean, f Cro-.k ' '
the pendency of said petPdon and the .deceased, and ihe costs taxed at n,.(Vn,l,mt
hearing thereof bo given to nil per- 357.90. T u,o m t Ail, ! r
nXll1hlni;teom"ofS;1:;s ?tte,r ,!' ' ''ve levied upon the red estate I CroSkr&fcndunuT- "
Rcti CountT lie, d "ri" L'lv'0"'"'41 "ul ichl,k'a i xh ""Tt-1 You and each of ou will 1 !. no
Sir rlntct In d Zlf' Ki,ven a" hty?"rt tho "'Ktl" tlco that on the 'list day of August
V; :: T" .U ..'.' L1"1 in. -ll (,unl' 'U which ,dd judgment w us based A. I). 1920. IMwin C. llllven. nluin
km mm iiL-L-L'fsive ,vi"ts iiruir in i
and rendered, deKeribel as follows: till" herein, hied his petition in the
The North half of the Northeast District Court of Dakota O.untv. No-
Quarter of Siction Eleven, and the brasho, against said defendants, the
SSouthwest Quarter of the Southeast .oliiect and nrnver of which are to
x:i!I?,H,." 'VS '!'.l.,....,,.l!)- r,w' ,,(i"rter, mid the iioutli half of the quiot title in said plaintiff to nil of
i .. , . s,,n,L,,,,'s' S'VI': iSouthenst Qunrter of th, Southeast , .at live (5) and the Kust Ihlf of
said day of hearing.
0 v S. W. MclCINLtiY.
So"') County Judge.
Mrsl Pub. Sept. 10, 1020- 5w.
Hi
i
i
International,
tcnator Warren G. Harding, Republican nominee (or President, Is thor
oughly familiar with the Imposing stone and can "makeup" rapidly and skill
fully. Here he la shown "maklna-up" forms In the compc-'ij room cf his
newspaper, the Marlon (O.) Star.
Notice is hereby ujlvcn that by 'Quarter, In Svtion Two, Township
virtue or an order or sale issued by 'Twenty-nine, l tinge Seven Fast, in
tho Clerk of the District Court of Dakota Countj. Nebreskti, and I will,
Dakota County. NeLraska. and direct
ed to me, George Cain, as SherilV of
said county, commanding me to sell
the promises herinaftcr described lo
satisfy a certain decree, or the said
District Court of id county and
state, obtained at the November,
1010, term thereof, towlt: on Janu
ary Cth, 1920, in faor of J. A. Dean,
on the 18th day of October, 1920, at
. W o clock A. .M. or said day, at the
oouth front door of the court house
In Dakota City, Dakota County, Ne
braska, proceed to sell at public uuc-
'tlon to the hlphost and best bidder
for cash, all of the above described
real eUnte, or no milch thereof as
muy be necessary to satisry said
Lot Four (), Block Ten (10), Oiigi-
mil Flat of South Sioux City. Dakota
County, Nebraska, ns ngaiiist any
adverse rights claimed by said de
fendants, and that you nrc required
to nnswer suid petition on ot beforo
the Sth day of October, A. D. 1120.
Dated this Hist day of August, A.
1). 1020.
EDWIN C. BLIVr.N, P!n:ntlu".
C. L. Joy ind Geo. H. Bliven,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A DAY WITH SENATOR HARDING
Calm, Steady, Determined, the American Who Is Leading
the Republican Party to Victory Goes About the Busi
ness of the Campaign in His Modest Office in Marion.
By WILLIAM HOSTER.
The American people will decide,
of course. If they can visualize the
vital principle which Is ut stake the
spirit which Is at once the keynote
and the mainspring of the compalgn
upon which the nation lins entered,
there can be no doubt of the result.
It isn't a thing that can be cnrrled
about the country, nnd exhibited from
the rear end of a Pullman car. It Is
wholly apart from the red fire, blar
ing bands and stump oratory of old
fashioned campaigns. The issue, In
short, goes deep down to that principle
which has been the mainspring or
the natlonnl life since the days of Lex
ington and Concord ; and the patriotic
citizen, Republican and Democrat
alike, by tnklng counsel with blmseir,
will find It imbedded in his own heart.
Here In Marlon, O., you get a con
crete exposition of that vital princi
ple. It Is good to come to .Marlon nnd
get the true perspective, l'ou are
brought anew, here, to tho realization
that tho country is In process of elect
ing a chief executive to guide the des
tinies of 120,000,000 people for the
four years ensuing from March 4
next ; that the very serious business of
bringing nbeut what a European ob
server described ns "a revolution by
due process of law," Is going forward
with a proper regard for the dignity
nnd Importance of tho task.
Scene Entirely Appropriate.
Your first Impression Is of tho fit
ness of Marlon ns the sccno for the
enactment of such a chapter in Amer
ican history. It Is a quiet little coun
try town, for nil its boasted Industrial
activity; nnd when you approach the
Harding residence, one among many
In Its simplicity and nttrnctlveness,
you feel it Is quite In keeping with
erents that from tlds typical American
home there should como n modest, dig
nified and capable, up-standing Amer
ican upon whom tho choice of his fel
low citizens should fall to uphold tho
honor and traditions of the nation.
This conviction grows when you meet
the man. Ho Is typical of the success
ful business man of the hundreds of
thousands of successful Americans
who havo accumulated a competence
throueh tho ordinary channels which
are 'open to all hard working, straight
forward American boys.
Meet him, now. Ho has estnbllshed
an ofllce in the homo of George Chris
tian, Jr., his secretary, which adjoins
the Harding house nnd this is typi
cal; chief and secretary live side by
side, each owning his own modest
home. And by tho way, these exec
utive officers are illuminating as to
the kind of n man it Is whom the He
publican party has mnde Its standnrd
bearer In this epoch-making campaign.
Every room In tho houso is given over
to tho business In hand the senator's
conference room Is the Christian din
ing room, his private office, where the
important conferences nro held, I the
kitchen. In the living room sits Chris
tian. Elsewhere, from cellar to gar
ret, tho start are nt work. No confu
sion, no disorder, no hectic shouting
the senator. Just at the minute he Is
reading proof on editorials which are
to bo printed In his newspaper, the
Marlon "Star," In the afternoon. The
senator stands for everything that Is
printed In the "Star," and is careful
to read what goes Into its columns be
fore the paper oes to press. Dispos
ing of the proof sheet, he shakes
hands cordially with you, and yon are
ut liberty to size him up.
Mark Him Dependable. JL
He Is somewhat above the nerage,
of course, because be has already been
singled out by the peopla of Ohio to
represent them In the senate. But
astde from this: l'ou are at once
struck by his balance and his poise.
You mark him as dependable safe.
There Is that In his face, on tils brow,
which ghs nssurnnce thnt he Is not
the sort of a man who will speak with
out thinking, or act without deliber
ating. There Is reserve force In his
bearing, determination In bis Jaws,
character in his mouth, kindly sym
pathy in his eyes.
As you listen to him talk here In
the Christian dining room, or later, In
a speech to a visiting delegation from
the front porch of his home, this con
viction Is strengthened. He doesn't say
anything In his office that he wouldn't
say out on the porch, nor anything on
the porch that ho wouldn't adhere to
In nil sincerity In his office.
The thing thnt strikes you at all
times it is the very ntmosphere of
Marlon Is his moderation, his re
straint the absence of all bombast
nnd exaggeration !u his statements,
tho careful presentation of the Issues,
the nvoldance of all attempt to array
I ono class ngalnst tho other, tho con
veyance of tho desire, If called to tbe
presidency, to bo president of all the
people ; nnd, without making any high
sounding promises, to give all of the
people the best that Is In him.
Avoids Personal Controversy.
Particularly noticeable. Is his avoid
ance of personal controversy. Not
once since his nomination has Hard
ing referred In a public speech to his
opponent, no adheres to tho Issues.
Not once has he permitted hftnself to
Indulge In personal denunciation of
his rival.
He Is sane. He has fixed convic
tions as to tho moderation and bal
ance which should characterize can
didates for tho high' office of the pres
idency; departure from which he be
lieves, without doing nny good to the
candidate who offends, does serve to
bring American institutions into con
tempt. During the war there was a Hard-ing-klnd
ot man In service as bo'sun
on an Amer4cs.n merchantman. The
time came when the ship was tor
pedoed; and tho bo'sun was put In
charge of the tiller on the whnleboat
In whlCii n goodly portion of the crew
took refuge. A storm arose, nnd there
was Imminent danger that the boat
would be swamped. In the stern
sheets sat tho bo-sun, rigid and erect,
his hand locked to the tiller. He said
little "Steady 1" now and then to the
rowers; or "hold fast; take her head
t the top of one's voice, no running on I" as the boat rose on the crest of a
round In circles, pounding of the giant wave, and then plunged straight
table, no Harrying, Jimmying or Hilly- down Into tho trough of tho sea. But
lng with strident iienuncnuions vi ior nveniyim uma ,.!,"."
the other side, and loud boostings of
the way the opposition candidate Is
to bo beaten Into a pulp. Just a thor
ough, careful, buslness-llko transac
tion of the business In hand precisely
the way In which we lh'o to think the
work of 120,000,000 people will bo con
ducted at the White House after
March 4.
BtH into the dining room and meat
he held fust to tho tiller, and he didn't
relinquish It until he hud guided ths
boat hard and fast on a friendly beaclw.
Then he got up and stretched ana
asked for a plpo of tobacco.
Calm, steady, determined and know
ing his business, ono conceives of
the other Harding thus guiding the
ship through nny storm taut n
urlso, to a 6af,e harbor.
5M
fi.t.i