Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, February 06, 1919, Image 10

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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY, NEfctt.
)j inii
LEGAL -NOTICES
First publication Feb. G, 10-3v
Order of Hearing- nml IS'otlce of I'm-
bntc of WW.
In the County Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska.
Stnte of Ncbrnskn, County of Dako
ta, BS.
To Chnrlos Voss, Wilfred K. Voss,
Raymond A. Voss, Tliekln M. Voss,
nnd to all persons interested in the
C6tnte of Mary Winkhnus Voss, do
cc&scdi On rending1 the potitlon of Wilfred
E. Voss praying that the Instrument
filed in this court on the 29th day of
.Tnnuary, 1019, and purporting to be
the Iswt will nml testament of tho
eaid deceased, may be proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
nnd testament of Mary Winkhnus
Vose, deceased; thnt said Instrument
be admitted to probate, and tho ad
ministration of snid estate be grant
ed to Wilfred K. Voss ns executor.
It is hereby ordered that you, and nil
persons Interested in said matter,
mny, nnd do, nppcnr nt the County
Court to be held in nnd for said
county, on the 21th day of February,
A. D. 1919, nt 10 o'clock A. M to
show cause, if any thero be, why the
player of the petitioner should not
1)0 granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition nnd thnt
the henrinp thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing n copy of this Order in
tho Dakota County Hcrnld, a weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand, nnd seal of snid
court, tills 1st dny of February, A. D.
11J19. S. W. McKINLEY,
,(Soal) County Judge.
M-- ii ! - .1 .1.-.. -.. I I.I.. .-i i .
First publication Feb. 0, '19 "lw
LKGAL NOTICE.
To Emma Wilson McEntaflcr:
You are hereby notified that Hon.
Guy T. Graves, Judgo of the District
Court of Dakota County, Nebraska,
made tho following Conditlonnl Or
der of Revivor in tho ense of Dr.
Charles II. Maxwell vs. Emmn Wilson
McEr taller in said court on tho 3rd
dny of I'ebrunry, 1919:,
"Now, on this 3rd dny of I'ebrunry,
ID 19, this caudlfcaino on to be heard
before mo ntChnmbers in Ponder,
Nebrnskn, upon motion nnd affidavit
oi plaintiff lor a revivor of the judg
ment of tho County Court of Dakota
County, Nebrnskn, dated Mnrch 9th,
3890, trnnscripted and filed in tho
District Court of Dakota County,
Nebraska, September ,'JOth, 1898, for
5551.81 and costs, nnd it nppenring
thnt said judgment has become dor
mant and is unpaid and that tho de
fondant Is a non-resident of the State
of Nebraska,
It is theroforc considered nnd ad
judged that said judgmont bo revived
ngninst Emmn Wilson McEntaffor, un
less sufficient cnuso be shown bvsald
defendant on or before tho 10th day
"of March, 1919, and that service of
this order bo mndo by publication.
Guy T. Graves, Judge of tho District
Court."
You aro required to appear and
nhow cnuso why said judgmont should
not bo revived' on or before Mnrch
10th, 1919.'
CHARLES II. MAXWELL,
IMnintiir.
WOHTIl MOBK THAN"
ALL MONKY OX I'JAKTJI
.MILS. JtASI'IIKItltY AHLi: TO DO
iiorsiwojuc rmsT tijii: is
rorit yi:aks-(jains :i..
POUNDS.
"1 hnd rather see my wife well and
happy like she Is since tnkingTnnlnc
than to hnvc all tho money in the
world," dcclnrcd Henry Raspberry, of
1812 Campbell St., Knnsns City, Mo.
Mr. Raspberry, who has recently been
employed as n foreman by the Ar
mour Packing Compnny, wns former
ly In the service of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas rnllroad.
"Before my wife took Tanlac," con
tinued Mr. Raspberry, "she hnd rhcu
mntism in her limbs so hnd she
couldn't even dress herself. I would
hnvc to help her out of bed in the
mornings and put her clothes on for
her. Her stomach Wns in such a
hnd condition thnt she could hnrdly
digest anything. The gas on her
stomach would cause intense pnins
in her side and such awful spells of
pnlpltntion of tho henrt that she
could hardly stand it. She was ex
tremely nervous, her breath was short
and very offensive, and she' had fallen
off in weight until ihc was hnrdly
more thnn :t frame.
"At the time she begnn Inking
Tnnlnc she only weighed eighty-seven
pounds nnd had not been rtble to do
any of her housework in four years.
But she now weighs one hundred nnd
twenty-two pounds has actually
gnined thirty-llvepounds and is ns
healthy nnd active as she was thirty
years ago. The rheumatic pains
have nil left her nnd she enn do nil
her work nnd look after tho family
without the least trouble. She can
cnt meat, pickles, and nil kinds of
vegetables and anything else tJic
wnnts and never have a sign of indi
gestion. She is not tho least nervous
anymore, sleeps llko a child every
night and is as well as she ever was.
I can't find words to express my
thankfulness for what Tanlac has
done for her. It is nothing short
of wonderful."
Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by Shanes Phnrmncy, and
in Homer by Wagner Pharmacy.
First Publication Feb. G-19 -lw
notici:.
To Mnry Ryan, Florcnco Ryan, Hel
en Rynn, Mntthcw Hogan, Lillian Ho
gni), John Hognn, Gertrude Hognn,
Flank Hogan, and Mario Hognn, de
fendants: You and each of you arc hereby no
tified thnt Cornelius K. Heffernan,
plnlntiir, on tho 31st dny of Jnnunry,
A. n. 1919, filed, In tho district court
of Dakota county, stato of Nebraska,
lila petition ngninst tho ubovo named
defendants nnd others, tho object nnd
prayer of which uro to correct tho
description of tho real estnto at
tempted to bo convoyed by n cortain
deed, from Dennis Rynn nnd Bridget
Ryan, his wife, to Daniel J. Rynn,
dated December 18th, 1882, nnd re
corded in tho deed' records of said
county in Deed Book "M" at pago
09, so far ns It nirecta land in sec
tion thirty-Ilvo (35), township twen-ty-nino
(29) north, of range rtjven
(7), East of tho Principal Moridinn,
bo thnt it shnll bo nnd rend ns fol
lows, to-wit: "Tho southeast quar
ter of tho southeast quarter of sec
tion thirty-Ilvo (35), township twen-ty-nino
(29) north, of range seven
(7), East of tho Gth Principal Mcrld
inn, excepting therefrom tho follow
ing described tract, to-wit: Com
mencing at tho southwest corner of
aaid southeast qunrtor of tho south
east qunrtor of snid section thlrty
Jivo (35), thonco north along the
vest lino of said "fortv" about :i!)
rods to tho center of Elk Creek,
thenco southeasterly along tho center
of Elk Creek to tho township lino,
thonco west to tho placo of begin
ing," to quiot nnd confirm tho title
of tho plnlntlfl' to snid real estate,
to remove tho clouds to plaintiffs
title to, said real estnto occasioned
hy said description In said deed, to
Jotrnln tho defendants nnd onch of
Ihcm from claiming any right, title,
interest, lien or ' claim in, to or
i-gainst snid ronl estate or any pnrt
1 hereof or from entering upon the
lame and for general equitable re
Jiof. You aro roquircd to answer said
petition on or before tho 17th day of
iilarchj A. D. 1919.
Dated this 1st day of February, A.
' CORNELIUS K. IIEITKRNAN,
Plnlntiir.
Clothing Itaniiomy Neccvmrj
It is a well established fact thnt
there is need for snving in textiles
this yenr. Wool nnd lenthor goods
especially are scarce, Before tho
wnr America was only producing
about half tho wool consumed in the
United Stntes. With more than three
million men in uniform nnd every
soldier using thirteen times ns much
wool ns In civillnn life, it stands to
reason thnt a shortage would exist,
say University of Nebraska extension
workers. If tho war had continued
another yoar wo might have been
forced to adopt tho pnper clothing
nnd wooden shoes of some of tho
Europonn nations. With peace in
sight nnd tho government ir control
of tho wool industry, a serious short
ago probably will be avoided. Nev
ertheless, as n notion, wo need to bo
economical in our use of textiles:
and ns individuals wo cannot afford
to bo otherwise while high prices
continue to exist. Women every
where aro remnking old clothing
where practical. Old clothes shops
nro being established all over the
country to assist them in tho utiliza
tion of old material. Caro is exor
cised in tho choice of styles which
require less manorial than of yore.
Fewer models in rcady-mado clothing
aro available All aro to send all ma
terials which are in poor condition
for other uso to tho ragman. From
him it is sent back to tho factories
and remade into useful material.
There is moro Catarrh In .this section
cf the country than ull othtr .iHttixaoit
put toicethcr, and foryaru!'U was sup
posed to bo Irj'-'fable, Doctors preacrlboj
local remedies, r.pl by ronetantly fatllin:
to euro with Jrcal uatniont. pronounced
it Incurable. Catarrli is a local disease
KMatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions nnd tliereforo requires constitu
tional lu-utmcnt. Hull's Caturrli Modi
cine, manufactured by V. J. Cheiny &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru tho Ulood on tho Mucous Surfaces
or the Hyptein. Ony Hundred Dollars re
wqrtl.U Offeied for any caso (bat Hall's
Catarrh Medicine falls' to euro. Send for
circulars and testimonials
P, J. CIIKNEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Hold ty Druuelstu, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Warm Weather lliul for .Moat
On account of most of January be
ing unusually- warm, much moat
slaughtered on Nebrnskn farms nnd
iiqw in tho curing process is in dnn
ger of spoiling, according to Univers
ity of Nebraska Extension workers.
Moat In brino euro should bo watched
closely and should tho brine bhow
any -signs of becoming ropy or
stringy, tho brine should bo removed
nt once, boiled, skimmed and cooled,
or n fresh brino made. Every piece
of moat should bo thoroughly scrub
bed and tho barrel bcalded before tho
brino is replaced. To hasten curing
and to secure a uniform euro both
dry cure and brino cured moat should
be overhauled, that Is, each pleco re
moved and repacked about threo
times during tho curing season.
Hums and shoulders aro mast apt to
spoil from "bono sour." Should tho
warm weather continue, it may bo
comu advisable to bone out tho pieces
in order that they may euro up more
quickly. Boned pieces should bo
tightly corded up before smoking.
Tug ends of moat duo to boning
should ho trimmed oil" and used for
sausage. Wastage Is greater with
bonod meats, duo to mold. Boned
pieces may also bo canned. Meat
from hogs that were cut up beforo
proper chilling or moat thnt was
frozen before curing is most apt to
spoil during the curing season.
The Herald -1 year, 51.125.
Publ
1C
Sale!
HAYING DKCIDKD TO QlTIT FAHMIN,G, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE THOS. CROSBY
FARM, 1 JNLK SOUTH OF GOODWIN, (5 MILKS WKST OF JACKSON, MILES EAST OF WATERBURY, AND
TWO MILKS SOUTH OF WILLIS, NEBRASKA, ON
Thursday, Feb. 13, '19
2 Gcied Teaurrt of Horses
1 Span Greys, inure and horse, 8 and !) yrs., wt. .'1200 1 Span Bays, Jiorse and marc, coming i) and 10, wt. 2900
Farm MstchifiLery, Etc
2 sets of heavy work Harness, nearly new. One Single Harness. U Lumber Wagons. 1 Hay Rake. Buggy.
1 Deering Binder. 1 three-section Drag. 1 John Deere Riding Stirring Plow. 1 Grand tie tour Walking Plow.
1 .lanesville Corn Planter and 100 rods of wire. 1 New Century Riding Cultivator. 1 Walking Cultivator, 'l
.lolin Deere Disc, Ki-inch wheel. 1 Hay Back. This machinery is mostly all as good as new.
Slniiolcl Qeods9 Etc
-
One Cook Stove. One Dresser. One Round Oak Dining Table. One Incubator. I Rolls of Cribbing. Stftne
gootl Seed Oats. One dozen Hens and 0 Roosters. One new Shot Gun. One good Galvanized Water Tank' 8
feet long. Shovels. Spades. Saws. And many other small articles too numerous to mention.
TEKMS--10 mouths' time at 8 per cent interest; Sums under $10, Cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Ed. O'NEILL, Owner
COL. E. F. RASMUSSKN, Auctioneer.
C. J. GOODFELLOW, Clerk
mmmmmmmmmmMMmm&
Public Sale!
AS I IIAVK DKCIDKD TO QUIT FARMING, I WILL SKLL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, I MILE EAST AND 1 MILE
NORTH OF DAKOTA CITY; 2 J MILES SOUTH AND J MILE EAST OF SOUTH SIOUX CITY, THE FOLLOW
ING DKSCB1BKD PROPKBTY, ON
Wednesday, Feb, 12, 1919
Sale Starts at 1 o'clock iJ Free Lunch at Noon
6 head of Horses
One span grey Mares, 10 years old, weight 2800 lbs. One span Geldings, 7 ami 12 years old, weight 2500 lbg.
One bay Horse, weight 1100. I Mare about 12 years old, wt. 1350
S good Milk. Cows
2 giving milk.
.' close springers.
2 Pigs
1
That FOLKS AT H0ME EXPECT YOU
il?.i.T-h.u? TO TCIX 'EM " ABOUT
uouMh,'srun thm-f visit
CENTRE," THE XXIMVU V,,?ir
Exhilarating Burlesque; vaudeville
Ittll Alriri rillid lth rnllr Olili, Fuor CIitm. 6iUi
tqtlpilt. Biillliit :nle f iflKtmiil
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
everybody Goett Atk Anybody
liKitl JHE tlitCUI 0 Mil HUH hill 01 CHICU5
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
1 Binder. 1 Manure Spreader. 1 Walking Cultivator. 2 Riding Cultivators. 2 Riding Stirring Plows. 1
new Gretehen Corn Planter, with 80 rods of wire. 1 new Harrow. 1 Harrow Cart. 2 Discs. 1 Lister. 1
Hay Bake. 1 3ltCormick Mower. 1 Walking Plow. 1 2-row till. 1 Com Shelter. 1 Funning Mill. 2 End
gate Seeders. 1 Truek Wagon with box. 1 Hay Back. 2 Wagons, one a new Studebaker. 1 Spring Wagon.
1 Huggy. 1 Tank and Heater. 2 sets of Double AVork Harness. 1 Saddle. Some Household Goods. Other
Articles Too Numerous To .Mention.
npCOlVflC, All sums under $10, Cash.f On sums over that amount nine months' time will be given on
JLiilXlYlO bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest.
A. M. Hiserote, Owner
GKO. .7. BOUCHER, Clerk.
II. O. 1)0 RN, Austioneer.
mzx
niROT
i
FARM PROFITS.
Do favorable or unravorublo cli
matlo conditions dotcnnlno them?
Yea, but moro often tho pronor ap
plication or misapplication of goner
ally recognized farming principles
evolved by successful farmers and
brooders and tho government experi
ment stations. Farmer nnd Ureoder
Is n compendium of the best Mens
nnd successful methods omployod by
successful farmers and breodora. It
Is Issued Boml-monthly at Sioux City,
la., and deals with farming conditions
as thoy nro hero found. Its subject
matter Is strong and appeals both to
tho farmer nnd stockman. You want
to farm profitably overy intelligent
farmer doos. Farmer and Breeder
will nolp you to do this and more, too.
Splendid Offer.
Special arrangements havo been
mnda which enablo us to offer Farmer
and Jlroedor nmt Tho Herald both for
one year for only S1.75. Save money
by letting 113 havo your subscription
now. Don't lot our romarkablo ofTer
pass without taking advantage of it.
Kvory subscriber to Farmer and
Uroedor Is ontltlod to freo consulta
tion with its special servlco depart
ment pn any branch of farming and
stock raising.
I
J r
g5j
nsuraqcetpfnpaity
Of NF.WHaVIM.COiMICTICUT
JOHN H. REAM, Agent .
Dakota City, Nebraska.
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