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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
rPwrnIwrwwss32!A?5!i - "" Ar4. DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD, DAKOTA CtTY, NEBRASKA. - - - " T . ' .... fc"fltoftaMiaaB yctrw! 1 I V' $ V i- 1 1 1 " ; J ,", 4t ' V fi A .. 4. Right Here For Farm Loans . Federal Joint Stock Lnnd Bank nnil ordinary Farm Loans M DE RIGHT-LOWEST RATES-PROMPTEST CLOSING-GUARAKTCED. wur neip rutis itxinjr up titles. Choice Loans G now. If VOU have nnv tnnnpv in Invntt. tinK G7o and 7. NO LOSS lift 31 Call, Phono or V RITE. 619 Davidson Bldjr., 6th & Pierce. Phone 4006 We Sell SAFE 1st Mnrtcnmta nn. YEARS THUS LOANING. ' ED T. KEARNEY, President FBDEKAL FINANCE COMPANY mmm $25 Reward For Stolen Ford Car The above revvard will be paid for the recovery of Ford cur, stolon on the nlghfof October 2, 1021, at Dakota City, Nebraska. Description Ford Touring car; 1015 Model; engine number 865414; Nebraska license lumber 44404; recently painted, and sign, 'The Herald, Dakota City, Nebraska," painted over on each side between doors; right front fender bent under a little; isinglass in back curtain broken out; top repaired on sides with sUiped canvas in two or more places; car equipped with "K-W" shock absorbers made in fo-m of a cylinder about 6 inches long, with spring inside. Phone or wire any information to GEORGE CAIN, Sheriff of Dakota County, Nebraska. Dakota City, Nebraska. Or to Raymond II. Ream, Dakota City, Nebraska, owner of car. Ill DAKOTA COUNTY HEHAL1) JOHN Jl. Itr.AJI, 1'iibIWior. Entered as second class matter in the Postoffice at Dakota City, Nebr. y riuoscription Price, $1.50 Per Year. Telephone iS'os. I,'! ami t.. Official Palter of Dakota City and Dakota County. Issued Ltcry Thursday Morniiifr Foreign AdvertiiinK Repretentalive THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION LOCAL NEWS IT EM S THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1021 The Herald. S1.G0 per year Airs. Hnrtlwell is showine a fine LEGAL NOTICES First Pub. Sept. 20, 1021 4w puoiutj: notice to ckkditohs In the County Court of Dakota County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of William Hollingsworth, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of the said deceased will meet the administrator of said es tate, before me, County Judge of Dakota County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room in said county, on the 17th day of November, 1021, and on the 17th day of December, 1021, at 10 o'clock A. M. each day, for the puipose jf presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for creditors to present their claims and one year for the adminis trator to settle said estate, from the 17th day of September, 1021. This notice will be published in The Da kota County Herald for four weeks successively prior to the 17th day of November 1821. . Witness iny hand, and 3enl of said court, this 17th day of September, 1021. SHERMAN W. McKINLEY, jSeal) County Judge. First pub. Sept. 15, 1021-4 w ROAII NOTICK To Wliom 'it M .y Concern: The Commissioner appointed to lo- cate a county road petitioned for by E. J. Way and others, described as follows: Commencing at a connection with the highway already established at the southwest corner of the south east quarter of Section 35, Township 20, Range 6, East of the 6th Princi pal Meridian, in Dakota County, thence running parallel with the north line of the right of way of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail road, in a northwesterly direction and westerly direction, over and across the SW4 of the SE'i, and SW4 of said Section 35, and over and across the Nfj of SV2 of Section o4, to a point about one-half mile East of the County boundary line be tween DaTtota and Djxon C'j.uities; thence crossing the Chicago, Burling' ton and Quincy Railroad track to the South side of the right of way thereof; thence northwesterly along the south line of the right of way of said railroad, to the county boundary Hue between Dion and Dakota Coun ties, and thoro terminate, has report ed in favor of the establishment thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for Jamages must be filed in the County Clerk's Office on or be fore noon of the 2Gth day of Novem- ber, 1021, or such road will be es tablished without reference thereto. UEO.Jt. .TOUCHER, County Clerk. Plrst Pud. Sept. 20, 1921- 2w NOTICE Oh Wednesday, October 12, 1021, 1hc undersigned will sell at auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Waterlmry, Nebraska, . the following s-chool properly: One School Build inp. in town of Waterbury; main building 20 by 42 feet, addition 20 by '.') feet; also one SchooNBuildlng lo cated on the northeast corner of tho southeast quarter of section sev enteen (17), township 29. range 6, east, known n.s the Kavanaugh School; also four largo School Room Heaters of tho most approved make. These would bp suitable for heating of pehool, church, or store hulldinps; also a few fiohool desks, two touch ers desks, and other school furniture, . Sale to be hold at Waterburv, on Wednesday, October 12, 1021, at two o'clock p. in. James C Kavannugh, . M, C. Casey, - G. A. Herrlck. Board of Education, Consolidated School District No. 102, of Dixon and Dakota. Counties. sinuses '8, A, BTINSON'8 line of All Weather Coats. Ask her about them. J. P. Rockwell went to Ponca on Monday to spend a few days in the Frank Mehan home. Will Hileman has been busy for several weeks remodeling and fixing up their home place. George Cain went to Rochester, Minn., Sunday evening, to enter the Mayo Bros, hospital for treatment for a lame foot. Jacob Neiswanger returned here on Thursday of lsst week from a visit of several months with relatives in Ohio and also ,in Iowa. Mrs. Pat Kelleher and baby girl ar rived here from Chadron, Neb., Mon day and are visiting Mrs. Kelleher's mother, Mrs. Belle Barnett. "Doc" McKernan moved on Monday fromthe Fred Wood house in the southeast part of town to the Schal nus house Vacated by Geo. M. Barnett. A telephone message from Blyburg Wednesday afternoon stated that the buildings on the George Cain., farm were afire. No details o'f the fire could be learned, before going to press. Raymond Quintal arrived here Sun day from Holyoke, Col., where tho family moved last year. He is visit ing in the home o'f his sister, Mrs. Harry Foltz, and will probably re main here for the cornpicking season. Milton Coin and family have moved here from Cherokee, Iowa, and will make their home for the time being with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cain. He has sold his blacksmith business at Cher okee, and is looking for another loca tion. A football team made up of town players and a few high school boys went to Jackson Friday and were de feated by a like team, 16 to G. Some of the Jackson players were boys that had jifst finished a jail sentence here for bootlegging. Fifteen members of the local Ma sonic lodge drove to Winnebago last Wednesday evening to hear a lecture on Masonry, given in the lodge at that place by Robert Graham, of Denver, Col., who lectured hero on Monday evening of last week. County Judge S. W. McKinley tied the nuptial knot for the following couples the 1 ast week: Jessie A. Cooper and Viva N. Hannah, both of Moville, Iowa, on tho 1st; and Harold W. Hart and Goldle Love, both of Sioux- City, on the 4th, Anton Hintzton, a fomer merchant of this place about thirty years ago, but now living in Sioux City, was over Saturday calling on old-time friends and rcquaintanc-s. He run the general store on the corner now occupied by the Nathanson store. Ho purchased the Sumner Whlttier business when he located here. A half doen people wero injured in an automobile collision a.t South Sioux City aoout midnight Tuesday night when a tou-ist party bound foi Fort Dodge, Iowa and a car driven by Clyde Smythc of North Riverside, crashed together. Both cars were badly damaged, and the occupants of the tourist car were considerably bruised and shaken up. Frank Davey, a former old resident of this county, was over fropi Sioux City on business at the court house Friday. Mr. Davey also added his name to the Herald's list of roaders while here. Mr. Davey was county treasurer of this county for a number of years, and still holds considerable property in the county, judging from the size of his tax receipts, which run up into tho hundreds. Superintendent of Schools II. M. Eaton was invited to put In a day In the Cuming county teacher's' insti tute at West Point last Friday.. He addressed the teachers three times during the day, using the following as his subject?: "The Spirit of the School," "Some High School Prob Jems," and "True, It May Not Bo Mentioned in the Bond." He report ed one hundred nnd thlity teachers present. Ho said that ho had tho pleasure of meotlng Mr. Fred Schrie- ver of this city while there. Mr. 1 Schriever fs the head of the Science .department of tho We-Bt Point schools, naving 11 tineiy equtppeu department and givimj evident satisfaction In his work. GeOrgO M. Unrnett hlU HlOveiHhto the Jay Robertson house, which he recently purchased. There will be n special meeting of the Masonic lodge this Thursday ev ening, October 6th, for work In tho Master Masons degree. Tho Nathanson store was clocd on Monday oftortioon, whilo tho proprie tor and Mrs. Nathanson were in Siouv City, observing the Jewish New Year. The delinquent tax list for Dakota county appears In this issue of The Herald, and by the way, it is the largest list that has been published in this county during our observa tion. Scarcety of funds at this time is given as tho causo of so many let ting their taxes go to the delinquent tax sale, where a lot of unnecessary expense will be added to the burden. While Mrs. 3. A. Stinson and daugh ter Aileen were returning from Sioux City Friday night, after the ."how, a man stepped out In tile road in front of their car at the northeast corner of tho cemetery just north of town and commanded them to stop. In stead of obeying the command, Miss Stinson stepped on tho gas and turned west on a side street, leaving the would-be highwayman holding the sack. Sunday evening about 0:30 fiopje one drove off with our Ford c'ar, which had been left standing in front of tho barbel shop. So far no trace of the car or thieves has been found. It is believed that the same parties who stole an Iowa car in Sioux City Sunday evening nljout 8 o'clock, and abandoned it about a mile west of Dakota City, came back to town and took The Hei aid's Ford and beat it out of the country.. A description of tho car and tho amount of the reward offered, will be found on the local page of this paper. Funeral services for Mrs. Leslie Dorn, a former resident' of South Sioux City, who died at Ituma, Sask., Canada. Saturday, October 1, 1021, will be held today Thursday, at South Sioux City. Mrs. Anna Bartlett Dorn was born in Castile, N. Y., and came to South Sioux City with her parents when she was but a year old. She was educated in the public schools of South Sioux City and later taught for a number of years in tho county. On June 3, 1015, she was married to her stop-brother, Leslie Dorn. Jn addi tion to her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. C. Sherrardof Sioux City, and Mrs. Leslie Norton of Marshaltown, Iowa; two infant daugh ters, Florence and Meryl; her parent, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Dorn, of South Sioux City, and two brothers, J. F. Bartlett of Sioux City, and Byron Dorn, a student at the state univers ity at Lincoln, Neb. DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES By Prof. H. M. Eaton We have two new pupils just en tering school. Helen May Cain, to the 2nd, and Lavon Cain to the 3rd grade. H . n The following visitors attended school during tho past week: Mrs. Frank Lean, Mrs. Don Forbes, Mrs.. Larson, Mrs. Win. P. Warner, Mrs. Orr, and Mrs. Byergo, We certainly appreciate these calls, but would like to have everone visit the High School, even if you do not have chil dren there. We want to get ac quainted. One month of school hay passed. One-ninth of tho school year. Every one should encourage their children to better work. The school is mov ing along fine, but there is room for improvement. "Come on now let's go." By the way, men, don't let the women do all tho work. The Super intendent of your schools is a man, and would like to meet every man in the district in the school house. Just because you have been out of school a long time is no' excuse for lack of interest. No doubt Dakota City has one of the very best school boards of all tho towns in Nebraska, but measured by the interest taken by them in visit ing tho schools the record would not look very well. We are working hard to get everyone to give a few minutes of nis time to the education al interests of their children The nttendnrce has greatly Improv ed tho last week. Let every parents see to it that his boy or girl is in school every day and every moment f the day. A lost link of a eh un of thought is hard to replace. The Superintendent of your schools was called to "West Point lust Friday to teach a day in the Cuming Coun ty Institute. The people of West Point have just finished one of the finest school buildings in tho whole state of Nebraska, barring none. It is complete 'n every detail and is a monument to tho good sense and im terest of that community. It will bring more good citizens to that town than will any other Institution there. There seems to be a little factionalism entered into at this time which may retard the school for a time. I ho,)e that good sense nnd counsel will prevail and that all may unite for the good of the childien of that vicinity. f - COI'NTY SCHOOL .VI IN . W. E. VOSS, Superintendent tlon liiw, hi our bounty hut (me such officer would bo necessary. Ac cording to tho law, he is to be paid for his services in such sums as shall be determined by the county coinmls slonois upon lccommcndatlon of the countv superintendent. The public is likely to think that tho carrying out of this compulsory education law falls entirely upon tho county attendance officer. This is not the cn-se, for in all school dis tricts In this state any superintend ent, principal, teacher, or .member of the school board who shall know of any vklation of this law on the part of any child of school age, his parents or person in actual or legal charge or control of. any such child or on the part of any other porson shall report such violation to the county superin tendent. The county superintendent shall immediately cause an Investiga tion of the case to be made by the attendance officer. The officer will then acquaint himself with the case, and render nil service in his power to compel such child to attend some public, private, denominational or parochial school which the person having control of the child shall des ignate. Then if such person still fails to send me child or children to chool, he will servo a written no tice on the person or persons violat ing this law, warning him to comply with its provision. Further, if the person or poisifns persist in violatirg the attendance law for ancther week after receiving the written notice, then the officer shall file a complaint against them before the judge of tho juvenile court, which in our county is the county jdgo. The law further provides that if a person violates the attendance law within any school year after he has received one writ ten notice that he is not to bo noti fied of his offenses thereafter, but that the county attendance officer shall file his complaint at once in the proper court. MM! SAL. KM Word leciiv'cd frim Fr"d P. Cul bertson and family, states that they left West Union, Iowa, where they Had beer. vis. tine; relatives, on Sep tember 28th. Thev are now en route to McClure, Ohio, Mr. Culhert son's former home. Mrs. Joe Laol was hostess to tho Golden Rod club Wednesday of last week- -the first meeting for two months. Tin guessing contest was won by Mrs. Nancy Ebel. Lunch was served a A o'clock. t Lcland Anthony and family and Ivan Richards and family of aioux City, spent Sunday at Ponca, near the ferry landing. Herman Ebel and family accompanied them, and the paity enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mrs. Steve Joce spent tho week end in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Heikes, nenr Obert. The dressed chicken sale held by the Salem Ladies Aid at the Pelletier store in Sioux City Saturday, netted the Indies $00. Wesley Brown, who had been visit inghereabouts for several weeks, left for his home at Herrick, S. D., Tues days accompanied -by Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Blessing and Mrs. W. J. Ar- jnour of Sioux City. Ihe balem Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. George E. Heikes Thursday, October 13th, at 2 p. m. A literary program roll call will be answered each one responding with something of a literary or vocai nature. Stinson's '"' ' 1 ..1 1. 1 1 1 'ii i.i .iii.i.. 11. 1 1 n Specials for Saturday, Oct, 8 48.il). sack Climax Flour ....... $2.10 Beef short ribs per pound 10c ... Shoulder or rluirnast per pdiind 113c ,2-lb. can .Snowdrift Shortening ..10c 2-lb. Cocoa Snap Cookies ...4' ...I.V 4 Bars Sunny Monday Laundry ' ' Soap tl.'lc 2 pr. Cotton Flannel Gloves '...'... 25c Percales good quality, per yd .10e Outing Flannel, light and dnrk, per yar d 2()e' Ladies Black fibro silk hose (l!)c I J. Fresh Fruit nifd VoKotublos of nil Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Nebraska Fred Footo. . Bort Smith. Foote Motor Co. Ford Dealers FORD TOURING CAR. . . .$100.00 :: FORD COUPE $350.00 BOTH ARE GOOD LOOKING ARS AND RUN SMOOTHLYC. CASH OR TERMS. Shop on Ninth Street. South Sioux City, Nebr. "Cold In the Head" Is an acuto attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per sons who aro subject to frequent "colai In tho head" will And thnt the uao of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanso tho Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acuto Catarrh may load to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All DruKBlsts 76c. Testimonials free. SlOo.OO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. THE HtiRALD FOR NEWS I Abstracts of Title j J A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I I of every Abstract I mako .. v. .. J. J. EIME1JS,., Bonded AJwJructor. I Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company j e T Westcott's Undertaking Parlors AUTO AMBULANCE . - SIOUX CITY, IOWA Old Phone, 426 New Phone, 2067 In tlinciO Mntno mill hn rntiml cn.r.il of the powers and duti'H f the, county uttondance officer, wlun-e of fice was created by the new coinpul-' sory education law. , However, wo huvo no such officer In thin county as yet, for no funds huvo been si-, lowed to puy him, I The law provides that the coJiity superintendent of schools in ...h of tho pounties In thp state shall no point one or moio attendance offi cers who shall be vested with poMcek powers, and who shall enforce the provisions of the compulscry educa- m m m m m no m m n d m m m Referees Sale Oct. 31, 1921 At 1 O'clock P. M., on Premises Old Knudsen Farm of 160 Acres, Situated 3 miles northeast of Homer, and 6 miles southwest of Dakota City, Neb., and Described as follows: West onu'hulf (V2) of west oncha!f (Wa) of southwest one-fourth (SWii) of Section five (G). Township (wenty-Hoven (27), Range nlno (U); southeast one-fourth (SB't) of southwest one-fourth (SWVi) of J Section six ((5), Township twenty-seven (27), HaiiRO nine (0); south ' one-half (SJ.) southeast ono-fourth (E) of Section six (0), Township twenty-soven (27), Hanfje nine (!)), Dakota CXUinty, Nebraska, Place is now being occupied by Frank Sharp Terms will be announced later D. G. Evans and Chas. Goodfellow, REFEREES u m m m u m u m u m M m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m