t)AkOTA COUNTY itiRALl3, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
-' s
Ll
WON POPULARITY BY FEAST
How New Hebrides Outcast Chief
Contrived to Become the Big
Ruler of Vao.
Many of the Inhabitants of the
island of Vao In the New Hebrides are
refugees from the big Island of Mule
kiilo, who were vanquished In battle
und literally driven off the? Ivrth by
their enemies. Soon after our urrlvnl
it powerful savage named, U'ethlong,
one of the Small Numbers people,
arrived on Vao with twenty of his
men. All the others had been killed
and the women and children had been
ttfken captive, Martin Johnson writes
In Asia Magazine. The uutlves of
Vad received the newcomers nip a wel
come addition to their fighting force
and, Tethlong set about to Insure 111
position among his new neighbors. He
Invited the 'entire population to a
feast, nnd at once sent his ..men to
neighboring Islands to buy up pigs and
chickens for the occasion. The devil
d'evlls great, hollowed logs, carved
roughly to represent a human face,
which are erected everywhere In the
Ne.w Hebrides to guard against evil
spirits were consulted to flnd'a pro
pitious time for the feasting and on
the appointed day the celebration be
gan, with much shouting and singing
ahJ dancing nnd bunting of tointoms.
Ut, lasted for several days. Before
It", was over, 720 pigs hnd been'jSluugh
tered. The Island had never' before
seen such n feast. As a' result of his
poilflcul strategy, " Tethlong, the
refugee, became the big chief of Vao.
taking precedence oxer I he chiefs
already there.
p-
FLYING ABOVE THE CLOUDS
i-
Possible to Experience Every Degree
,: -f Fog and Sunshine Within
j a Few Minutes.
r.Tiie full majesty of the nerJnl per
spective can only be realized when
otic Ms above the clouds and the earth
ftiihut off from view. In Hying on nn
Overcast day, when henvy batiks of
Qijululous clouds He at 3000 feet, It Is
possible to experience within a minute
diytwo every degree of fog and sun
shine. When one Is passing Into the
eloudsv the lower surfaces of which
lire' ulmost perfectly flnt, there Is un
Instantaneous transition from shndow
to , complete atmospheric opacity,
sJnilJur lu nppcarance to a dense fog
nt-the ground, but differing somewhat
irom It In feeling, for the Interior
"f a cloud seems to bo drier, the air
less saturated with water vapor, than
t)ic fogs which are met with at sea
or ashore. If tho climb Is continued
n"few hundred feet farther, the air
p.lHiie passes again into deoY air, but
Into air now of n clarity nnd bright
ness worthy of Mediterranean skies
and not at all, to be compared with
the sky at sea level. Ohio State Jour
nal, Preserving Fruit In Transit.
Iu an attempt to evolve methods of
preventing the spoilage i of fruits und
' vegetables by freezUig while In transit
or, fetorugethu Department of Agricul
ture Is conducting" thousands of expert--jiiepts
nt the Arlington (Vn.) Inborn
'tori oh, to determine ut wjiut tempera
. tirt these.produclH freeze, Tho expert
jiientnl apparatus, says Popular
MYchurilcs Magazine, consists of a
large tank In which brine. Is circulated,
null thermocouples which possess I hi'
.pecullnr property of generating weak
,n,d variable, currents" of electricity
,' viJien they are subjected to changes
'J;i (temperature. These Variations art
registered by delicate meters, So
Aejidltlve ure the thermocouples (hat
kjlfey will deject a difference qf
. u-iujteriitiii'p of ,t00t degree, lu ser
..vke, h test specimen of fruit and a
thermocouple are placed In one of
twelve cups lu the lid of the brine
' tquk. Hy watching the specimen and
tjie meter, closely the exuet tempera-
ture nt which freezing begins Is de
termined wl(b great accuracy.
'j,- People Hard to Reach,
i How. much remains to be dope be
, .fiire we shull have n complete jenowi
I'e'dge of the Inhabitants of our planet
Is Indicated by the failure of an ex
iU'dltlou from tho American Museum
""'rpf NivturuJ History to get Into com
niunlcutlon with (ho Nnskapl Indians
(.of Labrador, says the ChrlMlan
- Science Monitor, Tlni summer the ex
. Edition wiih umjertuken. It was sup
posed that these native .could be
Reached. by way of the west coast of
jjibrador, but It was found to be Im
possible In winter they go to Nltch
equon, lu the Interior, llfty-tlve days'
J6urney by canoe from ltupert House
op East Muln river.
y Disabled Soldiers Good Students.
,iln a report made by the dean of
MwLts University of Wisconsin, special
,'filientlon. Is made of the excellent prog
Iress made by the 234 disabled sol
diers who are known us federul board
students. Owing to their ph steal
coudtlou It was antlclpaled that they
might prove Indifferent students, but
. suuh.-huH.not been the. case. In this
instuuce.lt Is sudtlmt their progress
compared, very favorably lu every
way with that of the regular
tudents.
fcj Mortland Won.
; ' The Rev. It. I1. Jones, of Franklin.
'. was tulkiug rather biliously to h
,i four-jtar-old son, Mortland, Sunday.
,'; on tnlsbehuvlor, when the child In
terrupted him by saying:
"Daddy, you know . you. wuke me
lose my heart, whyu you talk like
. that."
The father says tho tulkiug stopped.
' . IdlanapLU.Iews. i,
-SOME
stoles
s?
Absolutely!
"Hereafter there will be ubsoluteJy
no smoking lu barracks at any time,"
bellowed a captain lu Itarltau arsenal,
New Jersey, after a Hie caused by a
forgotten butt hnd been quelled. "Ab
solutely! Not at any time!"
Then ho paused and added as an
afterthought In a louder bellow even
than before:
"Kspeclally at night!" American
Legion Weekly.
The Grand Essential.
"What Is the plot of your new
play?"
"We haven't begun to think about
I hat," replied the producing manager.'
"Hut you say you hae a sure win
ner." "We certainly have. We thought
up a risque title that'll bring the peo
ple in as soon us they read (ho bill
boards." '
Spojllng the Show.
"I understand the magician's per
formance was broken up In disorder."
"Yes. While he was levitating
Princess Ooinpnh, a careless stage
hnnU left u door open and exposed her
to a strong draft." '
"Well?"
"She begun to swing, and a rlhuld
patron In the gallery shouted: 'Roek-ti-By,
baby!'" Birmingham Age-Herald.
An Ingenious Thing.
Mrs. Mason, who hnd Just had In
stalled an electric cooking stove,
asked her maid, Noruh, what she
thought of It,
"To me, mum," said Noruh, "It
seems like a great Invlntlon. When
you and Mr. Mason were away for
over Sunday, mum, I burned It all
the time, mum, and there seems to
be pllnty of electricity Mill left!"
Light-Headed.
The lights weru very low, and still
ness reigned lu the back parlor. Pres
ently n female voice was heard:
"Freddie, deurl't
"Yes, angel."
"Does my head seem heavy on your
shoulder?"
"No, darling. It Is very light, in
deed !"
AN IMPOSSIBLE UNDKUTAKINQ.
"I hear that you have been laid
up with nervous prostration. What's
tho cause, overwor or worry?','
"Both. I tried to huve a photo
graph, taken that suited my wife."
Best Way Out.
Wlirn Urncer hints thut he Is short
And stnrtH the riiiiiu old huiik.
Don't wall to hear how abort he Is,
Hut Just rciiiurk, "Ho IomkT'
Place to Park Cars.
Styles I see that pawnbroker on
the next block has started an automo
bile department In connection with his
business.
Myles I understand so. Do you ex
pect to park your car there soon?"
Saw His Mouth.
Belle Did his face express any emo
tions while I was singing?
Bculuh iteally, 1 don't know.
"Why, couldn't you see his fuce
from where you sat?"
"No; he was yawning."
Inevitable Leisure.
"Nobody ought to enjoy the bread
of Idleness,"
"And yet you can't expect n man
who sells bread these days to avoid
getting rich enough to quit work."
This Is Mean.
"Why don't married men kiss their
wives oftener?"
"I dunno. I huve noticed, however,
that the mouse lu the trap seems to
lose all tusle for cheese."
Give Him Fits.
Jones Clothes don't make the man.
Bones How could they be expected
to when even a man's own opinion of
himself doesn't tit. Cartoons Maga
zine. A Touch of Authority.
"You clulpi to he an optimist?"
"I do," replied the photographer,
"When 1 tell a iiinu to smile, he In
variably does bis best,"
A Cynical Woman.
Mrs. (ireen My huhuml seems to
enjoy life thoroughly.
Mrs. We What u lot of bud hab
its he must have. Boston Transcript.
Going Alone.
"There's one lulvnntiiye golf bin
over baseball." "What's that?" "You
don't hove to take your wife to see
It clayed,';
HOW TO RETAIN YOUTH LONG
Learn to Employ the Passing Years
With Constantly Increasing Wis
dom and Discretion. v
Youth Is n quality, a spiritual energy,
und, properly speaking, there is no
"old nge." but spiritual decay. "The
foot less prompt to meet the morning
dew" is no valid evidence of growing
old, any more than to loe a leg In
battle. Fussy physical activities ure
not tho only tests of youth, writes
Itlchnrd I.e Oalllenne In Hurper'n Mag
azine. Thut bruin of Sophocles which
gnve us the grentost pluy at 00, is more
to the point, us also that famous
suylng recorded of him, In reference
to the coollngtof the passions with the
years, thut to grow old was like being
set free from sen Ice to n bnnd of
madmeu.
Because we grow wiser and stronger,
less selfish nnd generally more useful
to our fellows with the pns'snge of the
years Is not to sny that we have lost
our youth. It only mentis thut we
have learned how to employ It. We
do not run In every direction as we
did. AVu know a little better wllnt we
nre doing, or what we want to dd; hut
the motive force thut enables us to do
It Is that sumo energy which once drove
us to make fools of ourselves at the
beginning, nnd still provides the same
"swift means to radiant ends."
Decay, disillusion, wearlneso; we
mean these things when- we speak of
"growing old," but we full to realize (hot
these are no necessary accompani
ments of the yenrs. We may, unfor
tunately, Inherit them, or acquire them,
like had habits or through neglect of
u proper care anil exercise of our spir
itual selves. Spiritual and Intellectual
Itxlucss makes most ieople "old'before
their time." If we lose Interest In life,
life will soon lose Interest In us; nnd
It Is Just us possible to achieve a preco
cious senility lu the twenties as ut
any later period of our lives.
rlAVE KEEN SENSE OF HOME
Abundant Proof That Birds Return
Year After Year to Scenes of
Familiarity.
Bird lovers bave believed for cen
turies that migratory birds return to
the same home, yeur after year. , Mod-1
ern science has proved this belief to
be right. Birds are cuught In traps
that do not hurt them, marked with
tiny legbauds of aluminum, each bear
ing a number, and released. Next
year, the same birds are, caught again
In the same locality, often when oc
cupying the same nest.
Evidently, u bird's memory for di
rection and location must be- quite as
marvelous as the older writers be
lieved. The catbird winters as far
south as Panumu, yet cutblrds marked
In northern Ohio came back . to the
same neighborhood, year nfter; year.
Sometimes they move a few rods or
furlongs, but the frequency.' with
which they return to the very spot
Is astounding.
Cats llud their way back to the old
home across it township, horses nqroi
a county or two, and dogs have been
known to puss through soeyal states
In returning to u beloved master, but
birds Hnd their way across a conti
nent, and sometimes over a teii us
well.
Very Useful Tree.
What Is claimed to be the most innr
velous of trees grows In Brazil, it Is
the carnahuba palm, and can he em
ployed for many useful purposes; Its
roots produce the same medicinal effect
as sarsaparllla, Its stems afford
strong, light fibres, which acquire a
beuutlful luster, and serve aNo for
Joists, rafters ami other building mate
rials, as well ns for stakes for fences.
From parts of the tree wliios and vlne
gnr ure made. It yields also a saccha
rine substance, as well us u bturch
resembling sago, its fruit Is used In
feeding- cattle. The pulp has an agree
able taste, and the nut, which Isoleagl
nous und emulsive, Is sometimes' used
us u substitute for coffee. Of the
wood of the stem muslctil Instruments,
witter tubes and pumps lire made. The
pith Is an excellent substitute for cork.
From the stem u white liquid similar
to t lit- milk of the coconut Is obtained
and u HnunrVscmhltng nmlzeiui.
Teak Wood Highly Valued.
Teak, for some purposes the most
valuable of all woods. Is Ohleily pro
duced commercially by Burma, al
though It Is also supplied by India,'
Slam and Java. As a plant, teak Is re-1
inarkable for Its large leaves, which
reach ten to twenty Inches In length
and eight to llfteen In breadth, and are
so rough that they are used for sand-1
papering. The trees often grow 80 to '
UK) feet tall, with u circumference of
six to ten feet, the largest recorded
log cut lu Upper Durum In 1RJKS, having
measured 87 . feet lu length ami
yielded over twelve tons of timber. The
wood varies from yellow or straw
color to a rich brown when first cut,
darkening ou exposure; sometimes It
has dark aqd ulmpst black streaks or
veins, it Is hard, and very durable.
Mystsry of Egg' Lines.
Why are some birds' eggs pure
white and unmarked and others va
riously and highly colored, with all
sorts of murks upup them, from mi
nute dot to scruggly Hues? usks the
Ameiicuu Forestry Muguzlue. How
are these tpots and mnrklqgs pro
duced? Nels of birds ruii ull the way
f i oiu the female lulng a single egg
on the bare rock on the, coast, to
those hi) lug ten or niory eggs In u
very elaborate nest built In ry'dlf
tiKux .lev.lltU'g.
I recalled fond memories.
A director, who has a reputation
for being rather -harsh and overbear
ing In bis methods wn giving his
leading man n tonpie trailing Hint
fairly turned tho atmosphere blue.
Through It nil, however, the victim
leaned gracefully against the-wall and
smiled happily.
"What the dcuco are you grinning
about?" bnrked the director. "Do you
like to be cursed?"
"Why," yes. I rather enjoy It,"
chuckled the actor. "It recalls the
good old duys, you know, when I
played Uncle Tom und wns beaten
to death every night by Simon Le
gree.." Film Fun.
Modest.-
First Manager I'm fed up with
these movie stars. Young Cecil Le
grund is Just the limit.
Second Manager What's the mat
ter now?
First Manager He -wants me to put
On a play he's written In which he's
featured as a heavyweight cham
pion In the first part and a win
ning Jockey In the second. Film
Fun.
Strange -Passing Strange I
The city visitor wua consulting the
oldest Inhabitant. "How in any peo
ple In this town now?" he usked.
"Twentyflves sir."
"How many did you have Inst year?"
"Twenty-live, sir."
"That's strange. Aren't there any
babies ever born In this town?"
"Yes, sir. But most every time a
bnby Is born, somebody leaves town."
TWELVE BUO FOWEIL
Papa Splder-"-Hey son, run' out
and catch a few more fireflies, the
light Is getting low.
Advice.
Here, young man, Is a simple plan.
Go to It;
If it Is un-Amertcan,
Don't do ltl
Sympathy.
"See that man going Into the office
building?" the chauffeur Inquired as he
cnsuolly prepured to move nfs cur from
the curb. "I feel sorry for him some
times helms to work so darned hnrd."
"You mean In order to make his liv
ing?" the doorman, In response, nsked
idly.
"No," the chauffeur replied ns he
gently let in the clutch, "to mnke
mine."
Tragic
He (during quarrel) Then why
did you mnrry me?
She Just to get even with thut
hateful Maud Brown und to make her
cry her eyes out because I took you
awtiy from her.
He Good heavens, woman, what
have you done? Why, I murried you
Just becuuse she threw me over,
Good Advice.
"This ub-glub spaghetti Is awful
lob-glob slippery- stuff!" com
plained ii customer In the rupld-flre
restaurant. $
"Aw, don't try to ent It with your
knlfoT' briskly siild Helolse, the wait
ress. "Keteh.lt by the tall and reel.
It In." Country Oentleiuiiii.
Of Course. Nctl
Staff Officer (benevolently to little
girl) And what Is your nnme, my
dear?
Modern "Little Dear'' D'you know
you shouldn't speak to a lady -without
being Introduced.
The Unlverseand Us.
First StarThey think they know
how big we are.
Second Star Well, that's nothing;
we think we know how small they are.
A PEUTINENT QUESTION
Monk flay, old chap, what ars
ou behind the bars forT
In Bctany.
"Of what are you ufruld. my child?"
Inquired the kindly tracher.
"Oh, lr, the flowurHl They ure villdl"
Hrpllnl the timid creuture.
All Serene.
"I notice they're, on very peaceful
terms with their next-door neighbors."
"Yes; the two families don't speak
to each other.'' New York Sun.
His Views.
"Can the oulju. hoard read the fu
ture?" "Well, 1 don't know. Sometimes
1 think the future, Is :U, blunk. page."
His Mistake.
Tom I tried to open my heart to
her, but she stopped .tne coldly.
Ned No wonder; she's au.autl-vivl-s.ctiouWt.
Boston Transcript.
gg?3- 5..
EARTH'S SURFACE IN UNREST
Scientists Have Proved That It Is
Never a Any Time Without
Some Movement.
No portion of the enrth's surface Is
ever at rent, though all but the great
movements of earthquakes escaped at
tention until recent yenrs. The minute
vibrations nre followcirlfty J. J. Shaw
In Nature as an unending train of
waves, wnxlng and waning In ampli
tude, that are uncenslngly coursing
along the earth's crust and reach to
unknown depths. The wave period
ranges between 4 und 8 seconds; the
amplitude is between one 50,000th und
one ,000th of nn Inch, but with a wave
length of 8 to 10 miles. The speed oC
the waves Is believed to be alout two
miles per second. Such local causes as
air tremors nnd the swaying of build
ings and trees were formerly sug
gested, but It Is now known that they
are wide-spreading enrth movement.
Earthquakes are easily followed on tlm
recording apparatus by the primary
and secondary phases mid the long
waves rising to a mnxlmum. The mi
nor movements mlcroselsins nre not
easily separated from one another, and
there has been no means of studying
their propugutlon. But recently ccr
tuln tremors have been traced on re
cording Instruments GO feet apart. Con
tinuing the Investigation, the range has
been extended to two tulles, nnd'lt has
been ninde priictlcnble to pick out Indi
vidual tremors on the two sets of rec
ords. One result Is the showing that
the travel of the iulcroeIsms Is Inde
pendent of wind anil weather, though
the source and cause of the move
ments are still a mystery.
SENT FRIEND UNIQUE GIFT
When Andrew Johnson Resumed His
Needle to Fashion a Mark of
Personal Affection.
There's alwnys Just one more story
about any of Amerlcu's former Presi
dents. This time there Is another about
Andrew Johnson, Lincoln's tempestu
ous successor.
Johnson, while governor of Tennes
see, once resumed his vocni onal Im
plements. He hud formed a strong
friendship In the Tennessee legislature
for W. W. Pepper of Springfield, a
stanch Whig, nnd once a blacksmith,
Despite their Irreconcilable political
creeds the personal relntlons of John
son and Pepper were extremely cordial.
Pepper became a Judge In 18."L and
after a visit to Johnson, then governor,
set about fashioning a ddovel, which
he sent with a note explaining It was
Intended as a momenta of a friendship
proof against nil political differences.
Johnson, to show his appreciation,
took up his scissors nnd needle and
made a handsome beaver cloth coat
which he .sent to Pepper. It was a
sple'ndld piece of workmanship, prob
ably the last of that kind of work
Johnson ever did, and exlstw to this
""
His Time Was Not Up Yet.
A man of mercenary spirit hnd a son
whom he kept well under parental
charge, allowing him few liberties und
making him work hard.
It wns with n feeling of considerable
sutlsfuctlon that the young man rose
on the morning of his twenty-first
birthday und began to collect Ids be
longings preparatory to starting out
In the world.
The farmer, seeing his son packing
his trunk, which be rightly Judged to
he evidence of the curly loss of a od
farm hand, stopped nt the door of the
'.voting man's room and usked what he
was going to do.
The boy very promptly reminded his
father of the day of the month and the
year and declared his Intention of
striking out Into the world ou Irs own
account.
"Not much you won't!" shouted the
old man. "At least not for it while
yet! -You weren't born until after 1
o'elock, so you can Just lake off lliem
good clothes and give me another half
day's work down In the potuto patch."
Harper's Magazine.
It Was a Good One. '
It was our custom In lmglKh class
at school to choose a certain person
to read his theme aloud before the
clrtss, writes u correspondent. On this
particular day the girl who sat across
the (able from me hud let me see her
paper before class started. It was a
good one, so when the teacher asked
whose theme we would like to hear,
I promptly suggested that the girl
across from me rend hers. She arose,
hut insteud of reading the one I had
seen, she took another one from her
book. It was a wonderful ode to the
president of the senior class, praising
blm to the skies und throwing oratori
cal bouquets at blm. I was the presi
dent. Keeping the Record Straight.
"You say you didn't write burning
letters," thundered the lawyer for the
plaintiff In a divorce suit, "but here Is
the proof In black ami white."
"Black mill blue," Interrupted the
Judge, "If you ure referring to the let
ters lu your bund."
"Kb?"
"The stntlonery Is blue nnd lite Ink,
assume, Is bluck." Blnnlni.'iuiD Age
Herald. Some Girl,
"How about MUs Peueher?"
"In what particular?"
"Is she pietty?"
"She's so eusy on the eyt-s that n
100. percent fun wouldn't mind tuVlug
her to' the bull park und explaining
every pluy thut wu iui.de."
LEGAL NOTICES
,MsW
Flrt Pub. April 28, 1921 -4w
PR011ATG NOTICE TO CltEDlTOItS
In the County Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska.
In tho Matter of Hie Estate of t.
Miles Kilcy, also known ns Miles T. 1
Ueilly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
creditors of the said deccsed will
meet the Executor of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Dakota
County, Nenrnska, at the County
court room in said county, on the
23rd dny of July, 1921, and on tho
23rd day of September, 1921, at 10 i
o'clock A. M. each clnv. fm- llin nur.r
pose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Five months nre allowed for
the creditors to present tluir claims
nt.d one year for tho Executor to
settle said estate, from the 23rd dny
of April, 1921. This notice will be
published in The Dakota County
Ileruld for four weeks successively
prior to the 23rd day of July, 11)21.
Witness my hand, nnd seal of said
court, this 23rd day of Apii!, A. D.
1921. .
SHERMAN W. McKINLEY,
(Senl) County Judge.
First Pub. May 6, 1921 3w.
Order of Hearing on Petition Tor Ap
pointment of Administrator.
Stnte of Nebraska)
Dakota County, ) ss'
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Olof F. Mogensen, Deceased.
On reading and lTlinir the netition
of Chris Mogensen praying that Ad
ministration of said Estate may be
granted to him as Administrator.
Ordered, That May 21, A. D. 1921,
at 10 o'clock A. M is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in nnd for said County, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be grunted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
nnd the hearing thereof be given to
nil persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order
in the Dakota County Herald, n week
ly newspaper printed in said County,
for 3 successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated April 30th, 1921.
SHERMAN W. McKINLEY,
(Seal) County Judge.
First Pub. May 5, 1921 3w.
Order of Hearing and Notice of Pio-
hate of Froeign Will.
In the County Court of Dakota
County, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Da
kota ss. t
To Peter A. Fosselnumn, John Fos
sehnann, Alois Fosselmann, Charles
F. Fosselmann, Celin Fosselmann, now
Sister M. Bernardino; Irene Sshoen
born, now Galloway; Frances Schcen- 'I
born, now Sister M. Sylvius; Celia
Schoenborn, now Sister M. Evangel
ist; Anthony Fosselmann, Joseph Fo
selinuiin, EWnhuid Fosselmann, Frank
Fosselmann, Leo Fosselmann, Rose
Fosselmann, now Sister M. Teresa;
Bernardine Fosselmann, Mary Kathsr
ino Fosselmann; Father Lundon or
his .successor, and to all peirons in
terested in the estate of Charles Fos-
sclmann, deceased.
On rending the petition of Peter
Fosselmann praying thut the instru
ment filed in this Court on the 30th
day of April, 1921, and purporting to
be a duly authenticated copy of the
last will and testament of Charles
Fosselmann, deceased, that said in
strument be admitted to probate,
and the administration of said estate
be grunted to Peter Fosselmann us
executor for the State of Nebraska.
It is hereby ordered that you and all
persons interested in said matter
may, and do nppeur at thd C'.unty
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty on the 21st day of May, A. I). 1921,
at ten o'clock A. M., to show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted,
and that notice of the pendency of
saiu petition nnd the hearing thereof
be given to ull persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Dakota County Her
ald, a weekly newspaper printed in
snid county, for three successive1
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness 1ny linnd, nnd seal of said
court this 30th day of April, A. D.,
1921.
SHERMAN W. McKINLEY,
(Seal) County Judge.
LUMBER
U1U.WORE sad tDrl bulldlni tntrl.l
25 OR MORE SAVING
Sn you. Don't tjtn onldr ba;tn mntll jou hTtMe
compute Hit or wb.t jou tiwl -.4 our wUsutl
k- Kturn ull. W hlp aultk n- iy tk rlfkt.
Favrrs LUMBER CO.
..-.20 itoYD stui:i:t omaha, neb.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
Have
YOU
Paid
YOUR O
Subscription, q
ADVERTISING PAYS
All Except Tboao Who Co Mot
Adv.rtiao.
V
