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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
i il 1 tJ V A 1 t ! I g&r IS' r V-AC- $ .-Ataww. tfn&ej. wwvvwwAh r se ,1lllglfc ua P COUNTY COItllESrONDENCE ! IHl HI IHl mJBBAIlll Services will be held in the Luth eran church at Hubbard, on Sunday, October ICth, nt 3 o'clock p. ni. Rev. Lnuritsen, of Lnurcl, will conduct the services. . , , ' Mr. and Mrs. James Nelsen wero in Sioux City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jessen wero Sioux City Inst week. ro O a in motoiccl to Sj.-Reant BlafT, Iowa, Sun day and spcni the day with relatives. Joseph Beacom departed for Omnha last week to enter Crclghton college, in the medical department. Mrs. J. J. Raffeity and daughter oi St. Paul, Minn., visited their brother, Sam Hiatt, here last Wednesday. They also visited In Allen, Neb., be fore returning home. William Kennelly arrived irom u iSAK6$A CfltltffcV tiMklb, DAKOTA 8i?V, HfiSttAdKA, lugwwwii fiw;iWiLjlwj".LW"JlL'LV'W'?.'''-','"?i?'.? I r.HAIM fMII rtn., HHVWVWiAJwi(VVlWe'a'.-' .,-rr...:-- -.. . ,! mi T-Yr-.tirtf Hi TltAciiW Mrs. Emil Anderson was in Sioux maha last Wednesday, where he had City Wednesday. , been with his father, who is a pa- Tim denot burned down last Thurs- tient at St. Catherine's hospital. Ho ty afternoon. The fire was caused rep0rts his father as getting along as well as could le expecteu. Frank Budke, Scott r'uiien nnu u. day 1,,( n lofooflVP flllp. Mrs. T. Cullen and son Raymond, Were shopping in Sioux City last Wednesday. Mrs. Emil Young and two sons, Nellie Hayes, Mrs. L. B. Palmer and Mr. Martin Rasmusscn and two chil dren wero in Sioux City Friday. Hose Peterson visited several days in. Pender with friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Sioux City, visited Sunday wP.h the formers parents. . , , Miss Rodewig visited several days in Sioux City with relatives the past week rfiin Shanahan of SiouX City, visit ed 'Friday w.lh friends here. The Kay Graves family of Emerson, vWtcd Sunda with the former's par ent here. Mr. Hawkins, of Leeds, Iowa, viiit cd Sunday nt the W. Shcahan home. I). C. Heffornan was in Sioux City Surdity on bumncss. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Tracy, of West field, Iowa, were Sunday evening vis iters in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cdllen. Mrs. Herman Renze returned home Monday evening after n month's visit in Omaha with fiicnds. Alice Hartnett and Kate Evans were home .rom Wayne Sunday to visit their pA'ents. Will Hartv was n Sioux City on business Monday. Mrs. Jensen, of Viborg, S. D., visit ed Tuesday at the Tom Hartnett home, JACKSON M,r. and Mrs. Mike Richards were called to Newcastle, Neb., Monday, by rhe' death of the week-old infant ba by girl of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foley. Mrs Foley is n sister of Mrs. Rich ards. ,'Mrs. M. Quinn, Ray and Margaret Quinn and Mrs. Will Hayes and little son motored to Bancroft, Neb.," Sun day, and spent the day with Rev. M. Quinn. Mr. and Mm. James Treacy, of West field, Iowa, rent Sunday with rela tives here. "Jack Riley, of Vcrdigrc, Neb., vis ited bcveral ciuyH Inst week in the hdmo of hisbrptjicr, Wm. Riley and There will be a meeting, of the Roy-!i al Neighbors In St. Patrick's nan on .Wednesday c.enlnjr. MIbscb Margaret tlqrtnett and Cath arine Long spent over Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Long at Carroll, lOwa. 'The Misses Loretto Cusack, Ethel Durlck and Mary Murphy were din ner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budke home Sunday. "'Announcements were received here last' week by relatives ot the arrival or.ii son to Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, or ttcottsDIuu, Mel., on October 4th Dr.' Jones is it son of Mrs. Catherine Jones of this Place. Mary Riley leturncd home from St. Vin'cent's hospital the last of the week recovering from an operation for ap- prmuicftis. ' 'fTlrt hnvrfl hriUA nwrnnlvnrl n nlnli nnil .. -.J. ..H.w V. f,. ... . w.l..' ... O. Mlllnr and J. J. RiOP of Water bury, returned Sunday evening from a hunting trip to lnman, Neb. They succeeded in bagging a number of clucks Mr.' and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Montague attend- wcek?, departed Friday for his home at Ocean Park, Cal Eil route he will visit friends in Omaha and his cous in, Frank Mansfield, in Denver. Mrs. Ed '''ox and Mrs. Frank Kei llor motored to Sioux City Thursday. Char. 5)aii and wife wcto Sioux City visitors 1 riday. Robi-rt and Louis Smith were Sioax City shoppers Wedno-ul.iy. Louis rnd Walter Smith motored to Walthill Thursday. Misses Lulu, Rena and Mildred Harris went to Sioux City Friday evening to attend the Billy Sunday meetings and visit their sister, Mrs". Vic Nelson, In So Sioux. Harvey Beardshear and family of Walthill spent several days in Homer looking after their honey. Miss Helen Bolster and Miss Bee Elliott of Walthill, left Thursday for St. Joseph, Mo., to visit Miss Elliott's sister, Mrs. Wolfiey. Mrs. Judson Packard of Sioux City visited over the week-end with her father, Thos. Ashford. SALEM Clarence Ebel and bride of Altron- quin, III., arrived here last week and ed'the funeral of the 18-month-old are spending their honeymoon in the baby of Mr. and Mrs. La rleur, oi Jefferson, S. D., last Thursday. Mrs. La Fieur was formerly Irene Suther land, a sister of Jas. Sutherland, of this place. Mrs. James Murphy, who spent the summer in tnc nomc oi nor unugir home of his uncle, Henry Ebel. Mrs. George Nordyke and Mrs. Mol lie Broyhill and son Harry, of Sioux City wero visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arm-bright. Vera and Ora Becrmann, wio are fnr Mr Jlnrrv T. O'Neill, dennrtctl ' nttending school at the Wayne Nor last Friday for Chicago to join hcr,hnl, wero visitors nt home for the husband who has been receiving week-end. treatment In the Alcxian Bros, hos-' A Mission 1-cast will bo held on pital, St. Louis, tho past six months. Sunday, October lGth, at the Salem The little babo of Mr. and Mrs. Joe German Lutheran church, at lo a. m. Hogan was taken to tho hospital on Two pastors will be present and serv Monday for treatment. will be held both in English and J. J. Allen returned tho first of the German. h 'crybody welcome, week from a few days visit in Oma- The Salem Ladies Aid will meet ha. wun iurs. ucsrgo r iicikcs inursuay, Mr. and Mrs. H. Knudscn and Mr. October 13th, nt 2 p. m. A literary and Mrs. Thos. II. Sullivan attended program will be given, each one ans a party in tho Mrs. Mary Leis home wering to roll call with something of at Waterbury Monday evening. n literary or vocal nature. The com- The following list of letters remain mittce on entertainment is: Mrs. 0. in the postoffice at Jackson, Neb., for W. Fisher, Mrs. S. A. Bridenbaugh, the week ending October 8, 1921:, Mrs. Steve Joyce and Mrs. Heikes, Mrs. V. M. Avery. J.- M. Spencer. M. J. Flynn, I'. M. o HOMER Mrs. Geo. Madsen and niece, Mil dred Blacketer, visited relatives and friends in Homer bunday. Miss Abbio Rockwell, teacher In the Meridian district, visited home folks Sunday. Chas. Skidmoro and wife were in Sioux City Saturday. Charley Bristol nnd family of Ken wood, Iowa, Vifcited his pnrents, D. C. Bristol, and wife Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Lutt, nee Mabel Ebei.'ly of Niobrara, Neb., is a guest at the homo of her sister. Mrs. Art Rymlll. .-' .- -r Sherman McKinley and family and Mrs. H. A. Monroe, of South Sioux City, visited with relatives here Sun day. Misses Dalsv and Helen Mathers and Delhi Rlcs of Omaha, ypent the week-end in tho H. W. Mathews homo.- Lcstcrjltatu, one of cur sailor boys? is' visiting his' parents, Phil Renz and family. Mrs. Paul Ricdier of Thurston, vis ited over the week-end in tho Mer rill Brassficld home. Rev. Theo. J. Avery died Tuesday morning after an illness of several months. Frank Swihnrt and family of Cole lidge, spent Sunday at the Arthur Harris home. Miss Leah Anderson is domiciled at the Em 'Harm home. The little lots of our school pre sented "Tom Thumb's Wedding" at the opera house Tuesday evening, with Georga Rockwell, jr., as groom and Helen 1'ennlngton the bride. Mrs. A. E. Chapelle, of Ponca, yiait cd Homer friends last week. Thos. Gribbic returned honie last Wednesday from a Sioux City hospi tal, whore he had been for treatment for injuries received in a collision, when a street car struck his wagon. Mrs. AI Ramsey entertained the Birthday club at her home Wednes day of last week. The afternoon was spent socially, nnd a two-course re past was served by tho hotsess, as sisted by her daughters, Neva hnd Kathryn. All joined in voting Mrs. Ramsey a royal entertainer. W. A. K. Neely, Chas. Baker, and Henry Hnulman, of Wayne, visited Salem friends Wednesday while en route to Sioux City. o WATfilimJKY (From the Allen News,) Dr. Hoskins and family and Dr. Wasson and family were entertained in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. .G. A. Hcrrick on Sunday. - s Mrs. Liz.io Llnafelter received word Tuesday of the death of her grand son, Raymond Tilton. He moved with his pnrents to Central City. Neb., last January. He died of tuberculosis of the hone. Frank Benson. expects to lc.ivc for California the last of the week, this being a business trip, and will be gone about two weeks. Miss Irene Goodell left Monday night for Hay Springs, Neb., where she has accepted a position at thnt place. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Herrick attend ed the Farmers and Breeders associa tion banquet nU Emerson on October &th. GROWERS OBTAIN J2v CENTS MORE FOR WHEAT, (From Farm Bure.iu News) Burt Kurtz, n farmer living neai Fairmont, N. P is one of the most enthusiastic members of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, in his state. Ho has just received returns from a car of wheat shipped on September 3, for which he obtained 12ii cents more than he was offered by local buyers. The sale was made through tho co operative company's zone sales office nt St. Paul. "My enr -ntainod 1,352 bushels," Mr. Kurtz explains. "I wired the snles agency to sell it for 51.25 or pool it. They wired me nn olfer of $1.22 and I instructed them to- sell. Two days later I received notice that it had been sold for $1.30. That was a gain of 5108. The wheat netted mc $1.17 a bushel and I was offered only $1.05 by buyers at Fairmont. On a local basis, I made $108.87 by shipping through the U. S. Grain Growers." In commenting on the price receiv ed, Mr. Kurtz made it plain that the higher figure could not be attributed to an advance in the market, for from September 3, the day tho grain as shipped until September 1 the dav on which he received confirma tion of the sale, the market went up only J 3-8 cents. On September 3, the Dccombcr option at Chicago was. SlU and on September 7, the quo tation w"as $1.32 5-8. It is true that the trend of the market for cash grain was up, but no such advance as Mr. Kurtz obtained for his car was recorded. A local .tooling association has been formed at Fairmont by the six ty members of tho U. S. Grain Grow ers, Inc. Lacking money to handle a pool, the co-operators leased an el evator and have taken in about 2(5, 000 bushels of grain despite a short crop. After they started handling grain, the local elevators raised their price 10 cents a bushel. However, LI. S. Grain Grower members stuck, even in the face of a false report that the' national sales company was without funds to finance the grain shipments. )iii r.-mmtvr mmmBwmmmmwMmmwMUMBWBuwMM mi y MUM) your in-mat ami nuu iii:c -wi: pay iiiiir.sT p s i'mcj: -a.nu Timn: Tiin.il orr for iilrchamm&l ai -. AN INEXCUSABLE LEAK. (From Farm Bureau News) Farmers of Dakota County, like those of other sections, are surely overlooking one big leak when they allow machinery to .stand out of doors, exposed to the elements, which so rapidly bring rust and decay. Ver serviceable sheds may be cheaply constructed that will serve to pro tect several hundred dollars worth of implements for a long time. Why not take care of this Important piece of business before winter sets in? Commenting on this subject the Iqwa T"arm Bureau Messenger has the following to ?ny: "That idea of setting aside a week for repairing farm machineiy was a good one. It ought not to have been necessary, because neglect of farm implements constitutes an economic leak that adds tremendously to the overhead expense of, farming. One of the hardest things in the world for an efficient business man to under stand Is the careless custom of shor 0 m m M m M m M m. u m m m u ii n u m m m m ii n ID II m u m M M m m al 11 m no m m mm m M n u m m LOWCST PRICKS. 'nn r Specials (or ..SATURDAY.... a H H n n m mJ ir (51 Pork Chops- Good, Lean, per lb. :: 22c BOILING BEEF per pound WIENERS per pound . . LARD- 5 pounds for FLOUR White Rose 18-lb. Sack Every Sack Guaranteed to please . . SALMON 1 ib. Rcjd per can . . Tall Cans, Medium JONATHAN APPLES Good Kecpeis. in Bushel Baskets per Basket PILLSBURY'S per pnekage . COOKIES 2 pounds for . HEALTH BKAN- 8c 16c 69c $2.35 25c $2.95 18c 45c We Sell the American Special IIusl ing Mittens with the written guarantee against ripping. M. Nathanson "IT PAYS LTS TO TKEAT YOU HIGIIT" II II m wl di:liyi:r in town and country Phone No. 31. Dakota City, Noli. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m M H 11 H m m M "M 11 11 11 m M m m u 11 in II Chas. Haines of Humboldt. Iowa. will glvo dances every two weeks died Tuesday of last week of a com-l during the winter. plication of d'lx'nscs. Hi was a hroch- " Quite a number from here heard I or In law jf B. McKlnley and Mrs. Fjsk O'Hara In Sioux City Sunday Rachel Kinncor, and has visited here evening. n number of times. .'Mrs. J. J. Rlpp and baby of Water-1 Ed Hoover and family visited in bury, Neb., spent tho week-end in Winnebago Thursday, th'e Mrs. C. Jones home. Dr. Dally and family wore Sioux, - Mrs. Kate Sawyer departed last . City visitors Thursday, week for Sioux City to spend the J Walter Smith, who had been visit week in tho K. V. Nordyke home. ing home folks and attending to Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Nelson and baby business hern for the past several 15. !. ItAltlHHl . Funeral .Director and Kmhalmer Lmlj As'iMaut Motor Hoarse no.Mi;it, Ni:int. Telephones 50, Day; Homer Central, Night. tening the life and usefulness of farm ner of the northeast quarter of machinery by neglect, as practiced by southeast quarter, Section 22, 'L ."o very many farmers. (Ship 29, Range 9, East of the y many "It is inexcusable as well as deplor able. There isn't a farmer in Iowa who wouldn't raise merry hell with his wife if she were to leave a $3,0 sewing machine out in the rain. And there are thousands of these same inon who will nav manv times the 1 price of a sewing machine for a bind er, tractor or wnat noi, ami icave n said proposed district and has estab lished said district in accordance with the aforesaid ace and amend ments thereto, as follows, to-wit: That said District shall bo bound ed as follows. Beginning at a point in the center of the main channel of the Missouri River due east of the northwest cor- the own- o:...l. SIII( ,V, IIUIIKU ' l.uai "I IUU OlALM rrincipai merimun, in jjukuiu coun ty, Nebraska; tacnee lunningwest to said northwest corner of the north east quarter of the southeast quar ter of said Section 22; thence due south along the cuarter-quarter line running through Sections 22 and 27 in said Township and Range, to the southwest co. ner of tho southeast th5(CVw tomtawtafr of 1020 v. "? '?Kf,!nfk. '" ffil T ii 1. TV Taste is u rnatter of tobacco quality ifi- T ' r ' v Wc state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Lieuctt & Myers Tobacco Co. "& . Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended . ' a 1H iiMv w w mi ' 6- .'.Wtf v " editor shared a seat on a Northwest- along the T half section line of ft" fr'tf Z:St o,en E"d ctto5 S to tho Shvves " cor .,h SC lufMPnf " ner of the sou'thwest quarter of the bder stood right wheTe the horses ..T'i! ?f ",u"er",ll had been unhitched from it in July It was half buried in the drifted snow. The harvester company rep resentative pointed to it with a rath er cynical umUc and remarked: 'That is one of the principal reasons our business has grown so big,' Enough said.! thence due west along tho quarter quarter line f section 27, to the west line or salo section ir, tnence tiue south along said section line to the southwest corner of aul section il thence due vvest along the section line of section 33, in LEGAL NOTICES Township and Range to the north west corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said sec tion 33; thence south along1 the half section line to the center of said sec tion 33; thence due west along the half section lino to tho northwest corner of the northeast quarter of see- along the ea3t line of said section G to the northeast corner of said sec tion G; thtfnce duo east along the south line of section 32, Township '28, Hange 9, bast of the bixth Principal Meridian, to the southeast corner of said section 32; thence due north to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Maid section 32; thence duo east to the center of the main channel of the Missouri Rivor; thence northerly along the center of tho main channel of the Missouri River along the east ern boundary of.the State of Nebras ka and Dakota County to the point of beginning, all in Dakota County, Nebraska. Said District embraces land exclu sively within the County of Dakota, Nebraska. Said Board of County Commission ers has ordered that the affairs of said district shall be managed by a noaru oi nve uuectors anu that each director give a' bond in the penal sum of $1000.00. An election will be held in accord ance with the provisions of the Stat ute and amendments thereto herein referred to at the office of the Coun ty Clerk of D.ikota County, Nebraska, in the court ltoue in Dakota City, Nebraska, bet wee tn the hours of 8:00 north o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock saidjm lllu alternoon on tho 31st day of First PuJ. Oct. 13, 1921 3 w. NOTICi: OP ELECTION OF DAKOTA CITY JHtUNAUK DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that a peti-'the southwest ouarter of said tion for tho formation of a Drainage tion 33; thence duo soutli along the District unrt'ir the name ol "Uakota quarter-quaiter line to the north City Drainage District" was filed west corner of the southeast quarter with the Board of County Commls- of the northwest quaiter of section sinners of Dakota County, Nebraska,' 4, Township 28, Range 9, East of the in the ofTice of the clerk of Dakota Sixth Piincipal Meridian; thence due County, under tho provisions of Arti- west along the quarter-quarter line cle Chapter 19, of the Revised to the west line of said section -1; Statutes of Nebraska (Ed. 1913), be-( thence south along the west line of ing Sections 18GG to 1914 inclusive, section 4, to the half section lino entitled: 'running cast and west through Fec "An Act to provide for drainage tions A and 5, In said Township and districts to drain wet land; and land Range; thence due west alopg the subject to overflow; and any land half section line running east and which will be improved by drainage; west through sections G and 0, Town to build dykes nnd levies; to con- ship 28, Range 9, and seotion 1 and 2, struct, straighten, widen, deepen, or in Township Ii)5, Range 8, to tho west alter any ditch, drain, stream, or wa- line of section 2, Township 28, Range ter course; to riprap or otherwise 8, East of the Sixth Principal Merld protect the bank of any stream or ion; thence due south along the west ditch; to construct, enlarge, extend, line of sections 2, 11, 11, 23 and 20, Improve or maintain any system of in Township 28, Range 8, to the control of surface water or running southwest cuiner of said section 20; waterj end the rights, obligations thenre due oast along the south line and powers of such corporations, In- of section 2(3, to the southeast corner eluding the power of eminent do- of said section 20; thence due south main, th creation of debts, issuing along the west line of section 30, of negotiable bonds, and the levying Township 28, Range 8, and alonft October, 1921, at which election the question of the formation of said district shall be determined by the votes of the owners of land in said district and .; Board of five directors elected, said directors to take office contingently i. tho formation of said district. Witness my hand and the seal of ' office at Dakota -City, Nebraska, this 7th day of October, A. D., 1921. ilEO. J. BOUCHER, County Clerk of Dakota County,. Nebraska. This of special a.eiiiients on such real the west line of section 1, Township! notice will be published in Tho Da- Fiist Pub. Sept. 29, 1921 4w PROBATi: NOTICB TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Dakota County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of William Hollingsworth, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that tho 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 tho 17th dav of November. 1921. land on the 17th day of December, iuj, at id o'clock A. il, each day, for the puipose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for creditors to prcsont their claims and ono year for the adminis trator to sottle saiu estato, from tho 17th cjuy of September, 1921. estate and easements therein as may 27, Range 8, to the southsvest coiner be benefitted by such public work, or said section l, Township 27, Range and defining the dutlps and powers 8; thence due east along the south of -public oil'iclals," and the amend- line of said section 1, and along w incuts inereto, unit inn xani iioaru ot smim nnu ui section o, iownshfp SJ7, kota County Herald for four weeks Buccasslvoly prior to the 17th day of November, lo21. Witness my hand, and seal of said court, this 17th day of September, "Vimd. Pniiiilcclrmiia lit llnUntn 1 1 micro 0 Prist rvf tlm Qlvtl. II.,;.!.. ( 1(Vll County, Nebraska, in acting on said Meridian to the southeast corner of SHERMAN W. McKINLEY, petition, has fixed the boundaries of said, tection 0;' thence due north' (Seal) County Judget i M vt- ,r m 1 i .-