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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
-4i DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY. NEBR. The Real Thing Right Through ... . - '' Put United States Tires under your car and '. you'll find them the real thing. ' They're built to wear to give you the kind - , of economical service you want. And that's f- just what they do. Hundreds of thousands of regular users will vouch for that lots of them right around here. ' There are five distinct types of United States Tires one for every need of price or use. We have exactly the oms for your car. WeKnowUnited States Tires are good tires. That's why we sellthem (J. F. Jhoyhill, Dakota City. Homer Motor Co., Homer. ALL DRESSED UP U Ik hard to tell which is tho prouder of tho two tho big horso In hh goto muotlng clothes, or tho owner who Is holding him. Horses Our New IOWA Alfalfa Hay Stacker Is a Leader Ttif UII Tcclh r. Oft.lonf tod 2 to. thick ititttl uolntcd Wilttnlth All (lopti Cempli A-No. 1 k 4-Whulod PUSH ALFALFA IOW V HAY nAKE Imprortd Powtr.Lltttnd Sulkr AlUchmtot. Hl 2 Ma IId Wktclt Willi -Lin F.ci Hardwood Allot and Toncue Roller Our Truck for a Jump rprlni-tooth rake la Iht hit it truck on tht marktt. It prevent the tonfue poundlni the team Oar cklalua fully explain our l'ull I.tii. Wrlla turil. Hay Tool Manufacturing Co. N. II. MeC.II. Mir. MQ24 Flrat Ava. Council Bluffs, Iowa a IUi, ti4 1 h ilu l aMiafafaB a atk jSW tafafafafafafMf nvKKUiFHHIHHMMnH Mel Sat f 07 Uta" "'-' Jfc. II LIJwii iMyiW 'MMM rxzg 1 1 Wa KmI Cild. with yii Jolted are Good II ( nice IHigaii, Jackson. Duggiin fc Hell'ciiiuii, Hubbard. Ihl wards fc Bradford Lumber Co., South Sioux City. FOR THE FAIR us good as this ono aro hard to nnd. There'll ho qulto u number nt X...I. -..-I...... 1t..l r.i. . .. . . K lu-iiuuHu d vii'iury mate iair, Lin S3 colli. 4llt. 31 to Kent r, PUMPKIN PIE ALWAYS GOOD Therefore Obeerver Wants to Know Why It Has Not peen Served In the Springtime. A inere uiiiii asked mo tho other day, "Why doesn't the housewife iiinko pumpkin pies In the sprint; when fresh crrs nru cheapest!" Why, Indeed? Tho fact Is wo aro creuturcs of habit, and are Inclined to follow tra ditions in our cookliiR. Our foremoth ors mndo pumpkin pies In tho fall be cause tho pumpkins are rlpo nt that time. Sho continued tho pics through tho cold weather hh Iour ns she could keep pumpkins In her cool cellar. TIiiiiiUhkIvIiik and Christmas dinners always Included pumpkin pie. Tho pumpkin supply was exhausted about this time, and therefore no mora pump kin pies wero posMbla until tho next autumn. Times have i'huiiKi;d. Now wo have tliti pumpkin In. sanitary cans nil ready States Tires for the pie, nnd we can use It at any time we please. Pumpkin takes the place of fruits, which are already scarce as time goes on. The springtime Is the time for pump kin pics eggs and milk are then most plentiful, and therefore cheap. It is the time for custards, rfur grandmoth ers established that custom, too. Pump kin pie Is after nil n custard In which the pumpkin pulp predominates, there fore belongs by right. In the spring and summer. This Is just one more Instance In which wo should drop the traditions which aro outgrown und adopt a cus tom suited to our times. Our family- Is sure to vbe surprised to find the luscious pumpkin pie served for dessert, and undoubtedly, like Oliver Twist, It will ask for more.--Kxehange. SAW MERIT IN TRANSLATIONS James Rustell Lowell Pointed Out How They Come to Serve a Very Definite Purpose. I would have a public library abundant In translations of the best books In all laiiBUiiKes, for, though no work of genius" can be adequately translated . . . yet soma acquaint ance with ancient and foreign litera tures has the liberalizing effect of for IK" travel. Ho who travels by trans lation travels .more hastily and su perficially, but brings homo something that Is worth having, nevertheless. . . . Looked at from any but tho esthetic point of view, translations re tain whatever property was in their originals to enlarge, liberalize, and re fine. At the same tlmo I would ulso have the orlglnuls of these translated books as n temptation to tho study of languages, which has a special uso nnd Importance of Its own In teaching ns to understand tho niceties of or mother tongue. Tho practlco Qf traas Intlon, by inaklnti us deliberate In the choice of tho best equivalent of the foreign word In our own language, has likewise tho advnntngo of continually schooling us In ono of tho main ele ments of a good stylo precision; and precision of thought Is not only exem plltled by precision of language, but Is largely dependent on the habit of It. Lowell. Lettuce Grown on Field Scale, I.ettuco Is being grown on n field scale In tho Imperial und Salt River valleys of California, fields of from U0 to 40 acres being not extraordinary. At tho height of tho production season January and February It Is not un common for 20 carloads of lettuco a day to bo shipped to tho middle west ern nnd eastern mnrkot. This lettuce, grown under Irrigation, Is produced by, baud labor and Is Qf extra fine quality. Traveling Man Gains 20 Pounds RULL EATS WHAT HE WANTS AND SLEEPS LIKE A LOO SINCE TAKING TAN LAC. "My opinion of Tunlac la that It can't be heat," said F. H. Crull, well known traveling salesman, llv hiK at 312 West Hist street, Indian apolis, Ind., while discussing the med icine, recently. Mr. Crull has live! In Indianapolis for the past twenty years. He has represented the Tag gart Baking Powder Company on the road for twelve years and is one of the most popular "Knights of the Grip" traveling-Indiana. "I can testify to both the imme diate nnd lasting results that come from its use," continued Mr. Crull. "A little over n year ago I got rid oi a bad case of stomach trouble, from which I had been suffering for two years, by taking Tanlac, and do you know, I havn't suffered a particle from indigestion to this day. 1 had been having a world of trouble with my stomach and awful pains in my right side and was finally operated on for appendicitis. After the op eration I still suffered with indiges tion. I had no appetite and what little I did eat would sour, causing gas, bloating and intense pain. It looked like I would never get my strength back and I was as nervous as a cat. Many a night while out on the road I could not close my eyes for sleep. This condition kept up until I went down toone hundred and thirty pounds in weight nndwaj almost a complete nervous wreck. "About this time I read a state ment about Tanlac that described my case so well that I decided to try a bottle of the medicine. Well, the first bottle helped me so much that I g)t another and it wasn't but a few weeRs until I was free from all signs of stomach trouble and found at the northeast corner of said sec-1 jota County, Nebraska, and the own that I ''had nctunllv Gained twontv tion sh.ould be vacated, nnd proper er of the following described real that 1 had actually gained twenty protection t , b th of these BtBt to.w,t. The north half (N) pounds in weight, besides, going up vacated roads, so that the traveling '0f the northeast quarter (NE) and from one hundred nnd thirtv to ono P.u.blic V0" warned against the J the southeast quarter of the north from one hundred nnd thirty to one )MisS0Uri River. All objections west ouarter (SEV, NWMl nnd th hundred and fifty pounds. I could go out and do a hard day's work and Ue ' , ,,n in C0U?7u Vi7"c? j,o out una uo a nnru uay s worn anu on or i,efore noon 0f the 22nd day of sleep like a log at night, and it September, 1919, or such road will be mnd nn ,iifrnrnn ntnr T u,Q ni established as above set fortify also made no difference whether I was at)the road reCommended to be vacated a hotel, on n Pulman, or nt home, 1 will be closed and vacated. could sleep soundly just the same. The medicine gave me wonderful strength nnd energy and such a big appetite that I could hardly get enough to eat. Well, to mnke it short, Tanlac fixed me up in shape and I havn,'t had the least bit of trouble with my stomach since I finished my first bottle,, more than n year ago. I just got another bot tle of Tanlac the other day and my wife nnd I are both taking it. Wc had the 'Flu' this past winter and neither of us had gotten over the effects of it. But Tanlnc is going to set us right, for I already see a great improvement, especially in our nppetitcs. I am only too glad to recommend Tanlac for it is one med icine that can be depended upon for results." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Nelswanger Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by Shane's Pharmacy, and in Homer by Wagner Pharmacy. Tholndustry was developed on a com mercial basis about three years ago, and ' during the last two years has been one of the leading agricultural occupations of tho state. These local ities also produce carrots, pens, cauli flower and tablo beans on a less ex tensive scnle. Bualness as Uaual. Hob Who was tho handsome ehup I saw you dancing with Just after the Intermission" T Anne He Is n slrtuiger In town. Bob Dashing, Isn't he? Anno Nerviest fellow l'te over seen. Bob I noticed he had his arm rath er tightly about you. Anne I didn't mind that so much. Hob What then? Anno Do you know why ho hamate clutched that way? Bob an't Imagine. Anno Well, would you bellev It, he had me that way so I couldn't escape, und all tho tlmo we were dancing ho wus trying to sell me some life insur ance. THK HERALD FOlt NEWS LEGAL NOTICES First Pub. July 17, 1910 4w. NOTICE In the District Court of Dakota County, Nebraska. Elsie M. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Charle C. Johnson, non-resident, De fendant. You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of June, 1919, Elsie M. John son filed a petition against you in the District Court of Dakota County, Ne braska, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on me grounas mat you nave year3 191G 1917 nnd 1918 , the wholly and willfully abandoned plain- finme 0f Chicago, Burlington, & tiff and refused to contribute nQuIncy Railway Company. Said whole or in paft to her support, with- ,.,,; ui. w.m,iili ., out good cause, for more than two years last past, though able and com- peieni 10 uo so, anu mat niriner, disregarding your marital duties and obligations toward the plaintiff, you i have been guilty of the crime of adultery. The plaintiff therefore prays a di vorce from yOu upon said grounds, and for the restoration of her maiden name. Elsie Mav Craven, nnd for such other and further relief as justice and equity require. You are therefore required to ans wui siuu yubikiun uii ur uuiuil- niuu- t.1 .Itl " !.! it day, the 25th day of August. 1919, ELSIE M. JOHNSON. Plaintiff. By Win. P. Warner, Her Attorney. First Pub. July 17, 1919 lw. ROAD NOTICE. Dakota City, Neb., July 14, 1919. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The County Surveyor of Dakota County, Nebraska, appointed to view and to report upon the expediency of the proposed road, alteration or vacation, described as follows: A county road commencing at the southwest corner of the southf? t quarter of section 30. township 28. range 9, east, thence north on the half section line to where it strikes and intersects the east ide of the right of way of the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy Railroad, about a half mile or more, thence northeasterly along the east side of said right of way, of the said Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, about one and a fourth miles to where such Jine strikes the public highway, running north and south between the north east quarter of section 19 and the northwest quarter of section 20, all in said township 28, range 9, east, all in Dakota County, Nebraska. The county surveyor reports as fol lows: "i have caretuiiy examined the proposed road as above described, and the roads in the vicinity of the erns Crosby and Lawrance Crosbie, proposed road, and have made a care-1 deceased, in the County Court of Da ful inquiry concerning the proposed vnt.i flmintv. NTphrnslfn matter in the petition, and I report The State of Nebraska, To all per in favor of establishing the above de-'SOns interested in said estate, credit scribed road, it being practicable and. ors and heirs take notice, that Thom for the public pood, nnd should be established at once nnd 1 further re port that road east of the C, B. & Q. Railroad on the north line of section 30, in township 28, range 9, and nt least Va of a mile of the road on the ,east line of said section commenc'ine thereto or claims for damages must i 1V j. a. ijauw, taem.J county vierK. (SJKJ4J, Section thirty-six (36), . . , , , ., ., .township twenty-nine (29), range six NOTICF yFOR TAXnPFD (6) bv -the St?te ,of Nebraska, the ,p Y. . v T.Ri X Pa,.. sa,ne be'nK school land; also the ro Olivia K .Ruth and the Sioux east half (E) of the southeast Citv and Western Rnilwav ComDBnv,'.,o... tci?i oti i.tt.. -t In whose name title appears of iVjilv uiiu vvesLcru iiiiuwuv uiiiuuii . fine'cru mine uiiico oi uio county I - a .1 m ,"- . . 7u t iT i r7 """,' :, , """" v the Lot hereinafter described; You are herebv notified that on the seven (7) alI in Dnkota County, Ne 5th day of November, 1917, F. A. hrnsWn -innuintr no Ma ,! o4 oi Vood purchased from the Treasurer of Dakota county, Nebraska, at a pub - he tax sale of Lands and Lots for taxes the following described real estate, to-wit: ..... . Lot Lleven (11), Block One hunU- Nellie Crosby, Annie Crosby, Maggie red and Thirty.five (135), of the Vil- Crosby and Nora Crosby. rf,'at f lage of Dakota City, Dakota County, the death of said Lawrence Crosby, Nebraska, for the taxes for lhe years his widow Mary Crosb died , t 1915 and 1916, interest and costs; said tate on August 30, 1903, leaving as her ?mr e?mtr, WR? fSe,d i?T ihe year8f sole and onlV heirs: T. P. Crosby, who 1916, 1917. ami 1918, in the name of was aUo known ag Thomaa F. Crosby; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- John Crosby, Mary Crosby, KatoCros' way Company. Said property though by.-Neiiie Crosby, Annie Crosby, Mag regularly assessed for the year 1910 gfe Crosby and Nora Crosby? That was not assessed in the name of any sinCethe death of said Lawrence Cros-pcS"-- .i. ....... r u... ly nnd Mary Crosby, their son John months this Treasurer to said Lot. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1919. f. A. WOU1J, Owner of Certificate of Tax Sale. First Pub. July 31, 1919 3w. NOTICE FOR TAX DEED. To Orin J. Elliott, Amzl A. Adams and R. B. Hnllnm, In whose name title appears of record in tho olTico of the County Clerk of Dakota County, Nebraska, to ti lots hornlnnfter 1oS(.r!h,.,1- You aro hereby notified that on the 6th day of November, 1916, Fred Wood purchased from tho Treasurer of Dakota county, Nebraska, ot a pub lic tax sale of Lands and Lots for taxes the following described renl estate, to-wit: Lots One (1), nnd Two (2), Block Eight (8), Martin's Addition to the City of South Sioux City, Dakota County, Ncbroska, for the taxes for the year 1915, interest nnd costs; said real estate was assessed for tho years 1915 and 1916, in the nnmo of Amzi A. Adams, and for the years 1917 and 1918, in the name of R. 13. Hallam. After tho expiration of three months from the date of service of this notice I will apply to the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said Lots. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1919. FRED WOOD, Owner of Certificate of Tax Sale. First Pub. July 24, 1919 3w. NOTICE FOR TAX DEED. To Augustus Kountzc, Kelly W. Frazer and the Sioux City and West orn Railway Company, v.. "m,.HU, , w... i;r0suy uied Intestnte, on the 10th from the date of service of ,inv nf csnrpm,. 10ii' Dii notice I will apply to the i ' ;ji,j J Ti l i"?'' !hB V,'h' '""" of said County for a deed wi,n -na ni iA,,., '' nu &' appears of the uouniy Clerk of Dakota County, Nebraska, to the lots hereinafter dcscriucn; You arc hereby notified that on the 5th day of November, 1917, F. A. Wood purchased from tho Treasurer of Dakota county, Nebraska, at a pub lic tax sale of Lands and Lots for taxes the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Ten (10), Block One hundred and Thirty-five (135), of the Village of Dakota City, Dakota County, Ne braska, for the taxes for the years 1915 and 1916, interest and costs; said real estate was assessed for the for the year 1910 was not 'assessed in the nam'e of any erson After tho expiration of three ,nonths from the date of service of tnis notice j w!n Bpplv to t Treasurer of said County for a deed to said Lots. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1919. F. A. WOOD, Owner of Certificate of Tax Sale. First Pub. July 24, 1919 3w. NQ.TICE FOR TAX DEED. T7 li Tlntna Rgtnn JP, rVlliof and " "' "v""' .-" v....v. Hnrnnbas Bates, In whose name title appears of record in the office of the County Clerk of Dakota County, Nebraska, to the Lot hereinafter described; You are hereby notified that on the 5th day of November, 1917, F. A. Wood purchased from the Treasurer of Dakota county, Nebraska, at a pub lic tax sale of Lands and Lots for taxes the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Four (4), in Block One hund red Seventy-one (171), of the VillT oi i;n" oia . .. j,..m voufi ., ixe- 1 "" ''.; icr ti.e taxes for the years 1315-1910, interest and costs: said real estate was assessed for the years iyi5, iyi7, and 1U1H, in the name of B. Bates. Said property though reg ularly assessed for the year 1916 was not assessed in the name of any per son. After the expiration of three months from the date of service of this notice I will apply to the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said Lot. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1919. F. A. WOOD, Owner of Certificate, of Tax Sale. Firs Pub. July 17, 1919 4w. NOTICE OF HEARING. Estate of Lawrence Crosby, who "wns nlsn known ns T. rvnahv. I. as F. Crosby has filed his petition al leging that Lawrence Crosby, who was also known as L. Crosby, Lawerns Crosby and Lawrance Crosbie, died intestate in Dakota County. Nebras- m nn - nimn An-n wtu mnn i.o. inn- n roaMont-. nn,i inimi.itnnf iin. 'north half (N1) of the northwest Quarter (NW',4), Section six (6), township twenty-eight (28), range seven (7), and there was deeded to the heirs of tlie said LAWFJRNS Cros- by, who is the same person as Law- rence Crosby, the southwest quarter l(SW4) of the southeast quarter 3G townshin twAnt.v.ntno tpm. MW1 vw"' rangc six (C)f southwest quarter WW ---J- - .. ---J -..-.w "" t , lawu section thirty-one (ai), 'townshin twentv-nino (2M: rnnfe .heirs at jaw lhe foiiowing named 1 persons, to-wit: Mary Crbsby. his widow: T. F. OnsiW wk wna nico known as Thomas F. Crosby: John Crosbv. Marv Crosbv. Knta Crosbv. Crosby, Mary Crosby, Kate Crosby, Nellie Crosby, Annie Crosby, Maggie Crosby and Nora Crosby; all of the above mentioned heirs ar,e over the ago of 21 years; and praying for n decree barrimr claims: that snl,l 1. cedent died intestate; that no appli cation for administration has been made and the estate of said decedent has not been administered in thn ""i Zir'nu?, ., l g! ? T? ' 1"d fthatuthe,hei . "l ?w .of.?n.id decedent ns herein s rs KPt. forth shall be decreed to b, tho owners in fee simple of the above de scribed real estate, which has been set for hearing on tho 16th day of August, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A.M. Dntcd at Dakota City, Nebraska, this 11th day of July, A. D. 1919. 1 s. w. Mckinley, . 'L . County Judge. Geo. W. Learner, Attorney. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, si. Frank J. Cheney makes oath Mint lis Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County nnd State aforesaid. ?K?,,tn,a,t..?5!lLG.n, wm PQy be sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cutarrlt that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAUnil MEDICIUn. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sorn to before me und subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A;D-.i,SS5- A w- OLEASON, Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In ternally and acts throuRh the niood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystein. Send for testimonials, free. nFi. J' fi,n3NIiY & co- Toledo. O. Bold by all drusirlats, 75c. Hall'a Family Ills for constipation. The Herald 1 year, $1.25. In whose name title record in tho office of . ....w ..uu m.w niiunii tia xiiuiltus 1. V 1 J- "7 fc