r
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Dakota County Herald
Continuation of the Homer Herald. ,
J OBI B. BSilk, rVBLISHTR.
Bubtcr'rpVion Trice. $1.00 Per Yeer.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota l:ur. Nebraska.
Permission tin been granted for the
transmission of this paper through the
- mailt m second-class matter.
Telephone No. 43. "
'While it ia arpned that the acquittal
-ol Thaw would hate enconragea mar
ders on the r round of the "higher law,'
wouldn't hi ounriction hare encourag
d villain of tba aor practioed by
men of the type of Stanford White?
Ponoa Journal .
Items of Interest
from our Exchanges
Thuratn Gazette: Mel Neibhur was
a Sioux City caller Saturday.
Waierburv Items in Ponca Leader:
Mm Mvera of. Sioux City, baa been
-vinitinir with her parents. Mr and Mrs
MoSbane, several days the past week
6he returned home Monday.
Ponca Leader: County Attorney
V Pearson was in Dakota City Tuesday
on business.... 8 A Heikes, of Dakota
City, shipped three cars of cattlo ou
of Ponca to Sioux uity ruesaay.
Htrtinaton News: Mrs Williams
and daughter, Mrs Forber, of St James,
went down to South. Burnt uity, Sat
urday, to attend the funeral of the
nephe of the former, Chae Wickham.
They returned home Monday.
St Jarr.ee Items in Hartington News:
Jas Williams drove to Hartington Mon
day, to meet hia folks whc returned
from South Sioux City on the noen
train.... Mrs Jas Williaaa, James
Chamberlain and wife and Mrs Tress
Ferber. went down to South Sioux
Ctty. Satnrday, to attend the fuueral
of Charier Wickham, a nephew of the
former and cousin of Mrs 1 erber.
Emerson Enterprise: Jake Francisco
was a Dakota City visitor yesterday
. . , .Mell A Schemed, of Dakota City,
ia a candidate for deputy state oil in
necter. Be has the endorsement of
many prominent men in nartheast Ne
braska.... Miss Anna and Stella Mo
Entaffer entertained abont twenty
Young lady friends Friday evening at
. a 8 o'olook tea. A very delightful
evening was passed with music, games
and conversation.
Tekamah Herald: B E Crouch,
day operator at the Tekamah station,
goes to Minneapolis, Minn, May 12, as
representative of the Nebraska division
of Telegraphers, to the bi-annial meet
ing of the Grand Division of the O R
T, which convenes in that city May 13.
- lie is very proud of the honor con "er
red. Mr nrouoh has made a commend
able record in hia numerous appoint
ment aa an operator, and ia a credit
to his craft.
of the featurea of the game. A large
crowd from Sioux City T as in attend
ance Tbe batteries were: t, & W,
Be j era and Jones; South Sioux City,
liogkQ and una . . . .Mrs Baraii i aa
i, aired 7n years, widow of Hie late
Captain John o Waddell. a river man
of early daya, expired yesterday morn
ing at the residence ol ner ciaugirr,
Mrs Alfred l'izey, BIB Msruieenui
treat, with whom she had made her
home in recent yeara. -lue funeral
will be held at 2 :30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the reiidenoe. .Interment
wil' be in Floyd cemetery. Mrs Wad-
dell'e maiden name was Ssrab Kerclie-
val. She waa born August 10, 1BJ1,
in Mason county, Kentucky.
8he married Captain Waddell Janu
ary 7, 1858. For some yeara after her
mamaae she uvea in ijexingioo, n.v,
and St Jeseph. Mo. coming to bioux
City in the spring of 1872, She had
always been a devoted member of the
.V . . i. !.L
Christian cuurcii, naviog nuuea wnu
it in her eirlbood. Fonr children sur-
vivhnr. thiee sons. 9orne B. of
Sioux City; Charles B and Lawrence,
and one daughter, Heine, wire or Ai
fred riser.
Pender Times: Ashley Londrosh
waa in town Wednesday night.... At
torneys J J Mo Alii iter and K E Evans
were down from Dakota City Tuesday
to try a matter in Judge Graves' court.
. ...Bev Nitzseke and family arrived
this week front Eemeraon and will be
at home iu the parsonage at St Peters
church of which h ia the pastor..
J F Meyers and daughter Mary of Hub
bard were render visitors yesterday.
The Meyers family expect to leave
soon for a South Dakota homestead.
Sioux City Journal. 23rd: Tames P
Twohiff. secretary and general mana
ger for the Pslmer Fruit company at
Bullard, Tex, of which W B Palmer is
president and 0 E Palmer is treasurer,
arrived in Sioux City yesterday, ac
companied by Mrs Twohig. Mr Two
hig was enthusiastic regarding the pros
pects of eastern Texas for this year.
"Our part of tbe atate waa nevr in
finer condition," Mr Twohig said.
"We had an musually mild winter
and the balmy wintar weather was
followed by an early apring. which
was aooorapanied by an abundance of
ruin ." Mr Twohig said that Herbert
E Goodrich, who formerly was in the
transfer bnainess in Sioux' City, was
located at Bullard, and in addition to
operating large plantation had inter
ested oaoital in tbe leasing ol about
10,000 acres of oil land. Air Twobig
said Mr Goo lricli now waa preparing
to bore for oil on this land and thai
expert bad pronounced the field to be
one of the moat promising in the south.
Another eruption has come in tue
domestic affaira of William AIoNama
ra, formerly a prominent contractor in
Sioux City. Mrs Mary McAllister Mo-
Namara, a aeoond wife, haa filed a di
vorce petition with the clerk of courts
of Dakota county. Nebraska. She al
leges inhuman treatment on the part
of her husband. Judge R E Evans, of
Dakota City, represents the wife. f5
E Dickson, of Sioux Uity, represents
McNamara. The matter baa been in
the air for some tima. The woman re
cently has been living with her father,
J J MoAUestnr, ol Dakota lity, lor
merly county attorney of Dakota conn
ty. McNamara and his attorney have
been making desperate efforts to pre
vail upon her to drop the matter and
to return to McNamara. That the
wife also objects to publicity in indi
cated by te fact that her attorney
withdrew the divorce papers after hay
ioa placed them on file. The clerk of
courts at Dakota City yesterday after
noon refused to dixouss tbe matter or
give any information as to the grounds
McNamara a first wife secured a dl
vorce from him after some of her
friend! had discovered McNamara and
Mary McAUiaier together one night at
tbe Hotel Leader, Third and JNebras
ka atreeta (now tbe Hotel Howard)
She brought smt in Plymouth county
where the McNamaras at the time had
been living on a farm. McNamara
and the MoAUister girl got married
shortly after Mrs McNamara got her
divorce. They called Justice Ferris
one night to the Hotal Garretson, and
there tbe ceremony was performed
Because of the prominence of the
parties the affair at tbe time created
quite a sensation. MoNamara and
day evening for a farewell party. The
evening was spent with mnaio and
dancing, after wnicu a very tasiy
Inn jlieon was served. Mary la quite
popular among onr young folks, wb
will miss her when una leaves.
Now ia tbe time to buy your light
summer underwear. Carl Anderson.
A team of grown up ball playera
came over from Jackson Sunday and
defeated our kid nine 14 to 4. The
game however waa interesting and but
(or two rank errora by one of our play
er we would have stood a chance of
winning the game.
Two good driving teama for sale.
Dan Uartnett.
Frank Heeney, Mary Green and
Mrs I) O Ueffernan, were Sioux City
visitors Monday.
Mr Brio and wife, of Sioux City,
visited with L J Wilsey and wife over
Sunday.
We handle the National Stock Food
piepartiona, such aa Liquid Koal, the
great hog remedy, stock dip, lioe kill
er. All guaranteed. Carl Anderson.
Jas Uartnett and Nela Hansen mark
eted hogs Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
toe funeral of Thoa Ash ford, sr, at
Homer Saturday.
Mary Quinn visited over Sunday
with E W Wilson and wife at Coleridge.
The E & B hardware store has a fine
arge line of shovels, spades, rakea
and hoes. Don.t forget this when you
re in need of anything in garden
tools.
Fred Vosi and John Harty were on
the Sioux City market Monday with
three cars of cattle,
Mra Steve Griffiith, of Sioux City,
visited over Sunday here.
Fr English went to Omaha Monday.
John Myers went to Emerson on
business Monday.
Farmers, bring us your produce, we
pay tbe highest market price. Carl
Anderson.
Ernest Goertz, Bob Mundy and Mrs
W Sheehan, were passengers to the
city last Friday.
Anna Eillackey visited her sister.
Mia Thoa Uartnett, at Jackson over
Sunday.
John Hayes, who was attending the
Wayne normal college, came home
Saturday.
Machine oil, harness oil, the best on
the market. Carl Anderson.
John Jensen and wife were city vis
itors Saturday.
Mrs F W Swingle, of Sioux City, is
here on a visit.
Prof Donohoe and L E Priest were
down to the city Saturday.
Team for sale. Machinery to swap
for horses, cows or calves. Aspinwall
potato planter (new) for sale or trade.
D C Ueffernan.
Coon Thorn waa a city visitor Thurs
day.
Mary Timlir. and A J Nordyke were
guesta at the Kearney-Riley wedding
at Jackson last Wednesday.
Sheriff Hansen, of Dakota City was
in this place last Thursday.
B B Gribble and Herman Renze
have set themselves up as champion
handball players.
The MBA lodge of this place held
a meeting Friday night.
County Superintendent Geo J
Boucher was visiting schools in this
locality the past week,
John F Myers and family leave the
las of this week for their claim in
South Dakota. -This estimable fami
ly will be greatly missed by all their
Hubbard friends.
Art Nordyke and wife drove to Al
len and return Tuesday.
to almost nothing and piper and ex
celnkir all around. Dr Burke telephon
ed to Mr Aahford and thereby a big
fire was averted.
Taylor Osbosn war a Homer visitor
from Emerson precinct list Sunday.
Mra Gertie Shepardson will here
after an&wer to "Hello central!" W
nnderatand that what is now the
Hughes butcher ahop will be the aflSce.
Everett Cole and wife, of Philips
burg, Ka, are visiting Mra Cole's pa
rents, Fted Berger and wife.
The Infant child of Tom Alloway
and wife waa a tbe sick list this week.
Mra Agnsta Wilkina and daughter,
Elsie, were Sioux City shoppers Fri
day and Satnrday.
Amy Rymill was a north bound pas
senger Saturday.
James Alloway and H A Monroe
have aand on the ground for cement
eidewalke.
The anrveyora in straightening np
the street lines find Mr Herman's store
several inches in the street on the west
line.
Presiding Elder Tindal preached te
a large audience Sunday night, after
whioh the Lords snpper waa adminis
tered to a large number.
Mrs Bert Sheldon, from near Ban
croft, visited over Sunday with Eva
Kinnear. Monday she started for Ka
doka, S D, where Mr Sheldon has a
homestead.
Blanche Hughes visited at borne be
tween trains Wednesday of last week.
Mrs Dow and Florence Lewis were
over from Sioux City thia week giving
musio lessons, Mrs Dow in voice cul
ture and Miss Lewis on the piano.
A H Baker and wife, of Dakota City,
came down Saturday to attend the
Ash ford funeral and spent Sunday at
the Wm Clapp home.
Tom Dixon is afflicted with smallpox
and their home about three miles west
of Homer, is quarantined.
Born To Rosco Goodsel and wife,
a aon.
Thomas Ashford, sr, died at his
home, near Homer on the 18th, and fu
neral serviees were held in the Catho
lic church Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev Fr McCarty, of Sioux
City, preached the sermon. A quartet
consisting af Mra Jnlus Pitts, Loraine
Murphy, Luie Schutte and M A Ban
croft, furnished appropriate music.
Interment was made in the Catholio
cemetery. One by one the pioneers
are dropping off and we that but such
a few years ago were the young people
are ourselves taking the place of the
pioneers.
Mrs Eva Orr and Mrs Howard Cro
zier, were among the Dakota City peo
ple who attended the Ashford funeral
Saturday.
Joe Fallon came up from Omaha
te attend Mr Ash ford's funeral.
Nick Maher, J S Lynch and wife, E
Carey and wife, L Melady. Mrs J Flan
agan, Mary McCarty, Mrs Ella Dug
gsn, were some of the Sioux City peo
ple who attended the Ashford funeral.
The Kelly home and also the Wyke
Endersby home are quarantined for
smallpox . There has another caita de
veloped in the Whaley Lome. The
Henry Sikidmore borne is out of quar
antine, no new oases having developed,
Davidson Bros. Co. h
Sioux City, Iowa
Agents for Laa.ila Home) Jovrnavl Pamper PcKttertxs IO nts avnd 15 eosvtai
t
Just received a sample line of new Spring Skirts shown on the road only a couple
of weeks. THE GREATEST BARGAIN WE EVER BOUGHT they are skirts worth-
up to $10.00 and $12.00, made of all the very newest materials, in light, medium and
dark patterns, novelties, stripes, checks and black broadcloth all strictly up-to-date.
FOR A QUICK CLEARANCE TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR
.If)
O
o
2
Mi
THORPE & HOBERG
Sioux City's Leading Jewellers
!!! 511 Fourth Street
Both Telephones
m
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te
Homer, Neb 8peoial in Bioux City
Journal. 33rd: The mystery of a
Daokase whioh Mra Ed Korria found
ia her well on the morning of April
: atitl remains unsolved. The Norrises
refuse to drink any of the water from
tbe well, and auspest that ' aomeone
ixied to poison them. - The package
was turned ever to Dr Nina M Smith
ad later to W A 3urke, who said the
tnff looked like corrosive sublimate,
deadly poison. When Mra Norris pull
ed it oat of the well the substance was
. wrrpped in a woolen cloth. At first
aha thought someone had been play
ing an April fool joke, but later she
came to take a more aerioua view of
the matter. Aa yet no expert analysis
of the package haa been made to de-
termine the exact nature of the alleg- j
ed poison. Ttie fluding of the myste
rious paokage in the well has recalled
the finding f a paokage of money in
tbe aame well eight or nine years ago,
Norris found a $10 bill attached to a
bucket whioh he had drawn from the
well. Later he found a 5 bill attach
ed to another bucket. He ktold hia
, friends of the queer coincidence with
the result that officials of the Hornet
' bank, whioh had bsen robbed of $1,500
a few yeara previous, made an invefcti
gation and found about $1,200 in the
well. Legal prooeedings followed, and
tbe bank managed to reoover about
$1,200. The dUoolored silver dollars
whioh had been taken from the well
were circulated in Homer and vioinity,
and for aome time residents of Homer
every once in a while would handle
the dollars, which they reoognizrd at
once aa part of the stolen mouey.
hia second wife went out to the McNa
mara farm and lived there for some
time. Later they moved to a ranch at
Long Pine, Neb. Their married lift,
has not been the expected one contin
ual round ol measure, ana lor some
time the wife haa been at her father'
home. By thia aeoond marriage Mo-
Namara haa three or four children.
. 8ionx City Journal, 22nd: John
Ambler, Mike Diueen, "Lute" Dineen,
Josoph L Trauerman and M M l'owers
were bass fisbiog at (Jryatal Luke yes
terday afternoon. Mr Amsler hooked
a three-pounder and Mr Trauerman
two-pounder. The baa have not been
biting very freely, and the Waltons
who have beau castiug for them ' have
as a rule met with poor suocens. Mr
Atnsler has established hia fishing
lodge at tbe lake. He has a portable
! cottage, where he and bis friends spend
many pleasant daya duriog the rWbiug
' season.... Tbe E& W baseball club
defeated tbe South Sioat City team at
South Sioux City yesterday, 8 to 4
The locals outclassed tbe boys aorona
tbe river at every ataga of the game.
making ten bit to their three. Beyers
for tha E & W team atrnck out twelve
men, s'luttiugout the Nebraskana up
to I he aeventh inning. The batting of
Oosgrove for tb E& VV'a was one
1 CORRESPONDENCE
1 tC3f0M()l0(tQMI)0M(llvC
HUBBARD.
SraciAL OoBacarosuMNCB. .
Patriok Farrell waa a Sioux City
paasenger Monday,
Renze & Oreen have put in a stork
of machine oil and axle grease.
" Chaa and Will Dodge marketed begs
herj Tuesday .
Patriok Jones is repairing the hotel
building, whioh will soon be under the
management of A J Nordyke.
Oo to Carl Anderaon'a for dresa and
work glovea. He handlea the best
Invitationa are out for a errand Yeo'
man ball to be held Friday evening
April 20. Colliua Bros will furnish
tbe music and a good time ia assured.
interest in baseball Is picking up
and the boys are supplying themselves
with gleves, bats and balls, to be ready
for tue season. Tbe lumber yard has
flue line of these goods.
Light hats for spring wear in both
felt and straw, at Carl Anderson's.
Mrs Nora Howard haa atarted to
build a cottage near town, into whioh
she will move as soon aa it is complet
ed, fche baa select id one of the pret
tiest building sites in town. Steve
Uookwell is doing the work.
Q n Ogburn and Albert Schroeder
shipped a joint car of hoga Wednea
day.
See our stock of shirts, both dress
and work shirt, for summer wear
Carl Anderson.
We nnleretand that Mrs M J Malo
nev secured a draft for $2,000 m pay
nieut of a policy held by her late hua
band in tbe M W A a this place.
It R Myers got back Monday from a
visit in Kausaa and Missouri. It looks
natural to aee Dick arouud again.
We have a floe hue of calicoes to
select from, in all grades azd prices,
Uerl Anderson.
Larson Bros and Ernest Qoortst were
on t lie Sioux City market aith two
oi rs of cattle Tuesday.
Rtuze & Oreen have a full liue of
corn planter in stock, also wsgous
and buggiea. Oet their prices before
buying.
A large numbor of the friends of
Msry Myers gathered at her home Mon
Carl Anderaon shipped a car of po
tatoes from thia point thia week.
Mrs Hans Hanaen waa a passenger
to Sioux City Wednesday.
Eat Korn Kinks, the new breakfast
food. Carl Anderaon sella it.
Bert Franoisoo shipped a oar oi
hogs Thursday.
Nels And rjon bought a new manure
spreader of Renze & Oreen thia week.
; Renze & Oreen will grade your aeed
corn free of charge.
A J Nordyke haa leased the hotel
whioh haa been run by John F Myers
during tbe past few yeara, and the
building la being remodeled and re
furnished throughout, and when com
pleted will be run in flrst-olasa style
by Mr Nordyke.
HOMER.
Special Oobkcspoudkrck.
The cement sidewalk gang is busy
in Homer these daya and we will be
quite cityfled when they get through.
Madge and Mabel Clapp returned
from Sioux City Monday, where they
spent a few days visiting Mrs Chaa
Claypool.
Mra Wm Pilgrim and' her sister,
Mrs Alf Pilgrim, came down from
South Sioux City to visit Mra Frank
Comba and other relative.
Wyke Endersby waa arrested Sun
day for breaking quarantine. His
wife is ill with tbe smallpox and waa
quarantined. Wyke couldn't aee how
that would keep him in, so now he is
observing quarantine in the jail at
Dakota City.
Martin Holmvig, county surveyor of
Woodbury county, Iowa, it surveying
the town, assisted by Harry Hart, of
Dakota City.
Mra Geo MeBeath waa a Dakota
City visitor last Saturday.
Annie Hsger, of Dakota City, visit
ed in these parts this week .
What might have been the worst fire
lloiuur ever experienced waa arverted
by the timely discovery of Dr Burke.
tie waa returning home late Tuesday
night, or more properly speaking
Wednesday morning, wben passing
Ashford Bros store he thought he saw
a littht in the cellar. After putting
up his team he went to look through
tbe cellar window and diwcovered
Itghted candle that had burned down
5arl (Green.
Will ComjKte with
Sioux ity Prices.
L. M. LESLIE, Druegist,
Dakota City, - . .Nebraska.
JACKSON.
Special Oobkespokbenoe.
John J Sullivan left Wednesday
morning for Lincoln, Nebr, to spend a
week with hia brother Oeorge.
.Mrs Jaa Laird, who formerly lived
here but new of Selby, 8 D, stopped
off at Jaakaon lat Friday. She was
called to Tilden, Neb, on account of
the death of her mother. She also
visited her daughter, Mra Amos Lin
afelter, at Allen, Neb. Mra Laird
is very well pleased with South Da
kota. They farm S00 acres and are
doing well. .
The 11th and 12th grades took exam-
nation at Dakota City Friday and Sat
urday. The Jackson baseball team went to
Hubbard Sunday and defeated Hub
bard by a score of 15 to 4.
J P Twobig wife nd children, of
Sioux City, epent Sunday with Mr
Twobig'a mother, Mra C Twohig near
Vista. Mra J V Twobig Has just got
baok from Bullard, Texas, where Mr
Twohig haa a fruit farm. Mr Twohig
accompanied her home.
Patrick Flynn, of Oranite, Okla,
spent Thursday with his brother James
here.
A P Doran, of Emerson, waa in
Jackson Tuebday night.
Mat Zulauf returned from Omaha
Saturday evening.
John Sieverson, of Pender, was in
town Wednesday.
The annual -conference of the priests
of thia diocesea was held here Thurs
day, a number of priests being in at
tendance.
Rev FrKavanaugh, formerly of Jack-
son, now ol urana lsiana, passea
through here Tuesday evening euroute
to Waterbury to omoiate at tue wed
ding of Julia Kavanaugh to a Mr Dor
sey, of Emerson. Rev McDaid, of
Jackson also took part.
Celia Brady, of Sioux City, is spend
ing her vacation here with her parents,
John Brady and wife.
Daniel O'Qanlon and wife were shop
ping in the city Monday and spent the
day witu tueir daughters Auuie ana
Clary, who nave poaitioua mere.
M Heenan had a load of cattle on
the market Monday.
Mra Mary Nordyke went to Allen
Tuesday evening to viitit lit r aon
Oeorge and wifo.
Ed T Kearney atteuded the back
era convention at 'Norfolk, Mouday,
and responded to a toast.
Mr McMahon is the new tonsorial
artist iu M Zulani') shop.
P O'Neill, who haa been on tho sick
list, is feeliug uiach better this week
s.nd able to be around in hia room.
Rev Mother Emily, from Binsin
awa, Wis, waa here making her annu
al visit to St Catheiinea aoudamy thia
week.
Nellie Heeney, of Nacora, ia visiting
Mra Ella Malou'ey thia week.
Quite a uumber from here attended
the funeral of Thoa Ashford, sr, at
Homer Saturday. B F Sawyer, of
thia place had charge of the funeral.
Mrs J B Smith left Saturday for
Seattle, Wash, to viait her aon. Her
daughter, Mra Lulu Boyle, of Sioux
City, is keeping house during her ab
sence. Blanch Smith, of Sioux, Neb, waa
visiting friends here last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs A Demaray enjoyed a visit from
h?r sister, Mrs Lesling, of Lemars,
Iowa, last week.
Mrs J M Barry and daughter Vero
nica, went to Omaha Monday to bear
Conreid's grand opera Monday and
Tuesday nighta. They returned Wed
nesday.
Eflla Ry.tn waa an over Snuday visit
or in the city,
M Bolur, sr, who had water on the
ktee and had hia knee in a cast, is
now able to be out by the use of
crntohes. . ..
Frank Riley haa gone to Hubbard to
work with A A Schrempp, the painter.
Among those who were successful in
passing tbe state examination, consist
ing of nineteen subjects, were Misses
Leura Duggan, Nettie Kidder, Marga
ret Walsh, Natalie Taylor and Lorelta
McKenna. Tbeea energetio and per
severing young ladies are members of
the nraduating class of St Catherine's
academy and are now the worthy bold'
era of first grade certificates.
SALEM.
Special Oobkbsponlkncc.
Mra Geo Miller is on the sick lit.
Born To Harry E Brown and wife,
April 2J, a daughter.
Fieddie Beerman and friend, were
Sioux City shoppers Saturday.
I W Fisher, Frank Learner and Tom
Oribble marketed cattle thia week.
Several new diso ganff plowa were
delivered to the farmers in thia vicini
ty the past week . The rotary plow
seems to be all the go.
Misa Blanche Heikes visited over
Sunday with friends in these parts.
Harry Brown marketed several cars
of cattle last week.
Anna and Etta Bartlet, of South
Sioux City, spent Sunday with Guy
Sides and wife. Milton and Bessie
Foreshoe and "Hanging-On" Sides
were also there with a rubber appetite
and volley of jokes.
R O Hileman purohased a gasoline
eugine to furnish power for bis sbeiier,
Albert Heikes was on the Sioux
City market with a car of cattle Thursday.
Mrs C Mikesell and daughter, Ger
trude, of Sonth Sioux City, and a Mr
Blias, of Leeds, Sunday ed at the Oli
ver Fisher home.
Georgia Hazelgrove left Tuesday
for Denhoff, N D. to look after her
claim and viit relatives.
1 1 a a jsa Thi
innn fIC I Iflin ucd br tbe anclcal (IchcmiiiM to renrewot
V ld if vou want the choicest vegetables
Thi mark TOT now called a bulFt ey was
used
fi-Old
yon should follow the Bail's Kje Q whererer it appears in
r
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1
First publication April 12
Liquor Motice.
Notice is hereby eiven that Carl Freder-
ieknon Iish tiled his application and petition
with the village cleric ol liuboard, isenr.,
for a license to sell limit, spirituous and vin
ous liquors in the village of Ilubtutrd, Dako
ta county. Nebraska, for the nscal year be
ginning on the 1st day of May, 1WI7, and
ending on the 80th day of April,
Van h reuertcicsoii, Applicant.
B. B. Oribble, Village Clerk,
First Publication March 20 6w.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order or sale lsnuea by Harry H.AUalr,
clerk of tbe district court In and for Dakota
county, Nebraska, and directed tome, H. J.
Hansen, sheriff ol salu county. commanding
me to soil the D remises hereinafter describ
ed to satisfy a certain judgment of tne said
district court of said county and state, ob
tained at the October, two, term tnereor, to-
wlt: on the 8th day of January, line. In favor
of F. P. Glazier and against Nicholas Hyan
for the sum of eighty-six dollars and ninety'
one cents nn.Mi. ana eight dollars ana
sixty-nine cents (rmw), as an attorney's fee,
with Interest on said sums from January 8,
191)6, at 10 percent, per annum, and his cost
taxed at seventeen dollars and eighty cents
(tl7J. I have levied upon the following
described nroberty. to-wit: The north
twenty-four 124) acres of the northwest
quarter of section fifteen (16), township
twenty-nine iwi, norm, range seven u.
east, all being located In said Dakota county
and state of Nebraska.
And I will, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
Anrtl. lour, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the south front door of tha court
house in Dakota uity, Dakota county,
hraska. Drocoud to sell at Dublio auction to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, all of
the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
order of sale Issued by Harry H. Adair,
clerk of the district court In and for Dakota
county, Nebraska, the amount due thereon
In the aggregate itelng the sum of one
huadred and twenty-two dollars and ninety
five cents (HW.ttfil. and accruing costs. -
Given under my baud this 2Nth day of
March, A. D. 1WI
H O. HANSEN,
Sheriff of Dakota County, Neb
ss
School Qardena.
"The backbone of a nation'a prosper
ity is tb- man who makes something
grow. In our country the science of
Nature atndy ia only in ita infancy.
The school garden that was once pcoh
phooed aa a foolish fad ia now accept
ed by the United Statea Commissioner
of Education aud by the leading nni
verities of the land as vital to our
public acbool system as manual train
ing of any aort," writea Heibert 1)
Ward in tho May Woraan'a Home
Companion.
"Tho first school gard-u in tha
United States was started sixteen years
sgo by Henry L Clapp in tbe Oeorge
Putnam Urammer scnooi in uoston.
Over eichty yeara ago Austria and
Sweden begau the movement. At
presen no rural school in Sweden is
without one. Kutsia is far ahead of
us. There are over tweutr thousand
in Austria and thirty thousand in
France. The reason why school gar
dens are fostered by foreign govern
menta ia that wherever they exiet there
ia a decrease of misery and poverty
and an inoreaae in the birth sate aud
In tbe appreciation of Nature."
pre
his
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
"pc- . .tftoJr1' inaoe iviAKrir
Kt-te&P Designs
'rm" Copyrights &c
Arons e.mog a vtielrh nnd deacnblnn HM
QHlekly &srertnM our opiMtmi rree wfiMlKr Aa
InreMttnn Is profcnblr ter(.HK;!. OomniuhlPa.
tlnnsnrtctlrcooltileHttnl. IWfiOOTOK en Pit eats
sent free. Wttt siieiu y tor seeuri.m UHteiiu.
l'utnts tsktm turuuirli Mumi & C. recolTS
wnal nottet, without clmroo, la the
Scientific jhlnicncnn.
A h)itamelr Hlastrated wertlr. I.irsest dir.
wtoiion of T (oleiiiillit Journal. '1 ormt. I.va
year: (nur rmontbs, L Bold by all newsilealers,
MUNN i Co.3618- New York
Bri 6moa 87 V RU Washington, D. C
First publication A prll fr 4w
Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition
for Settlement of Account
In the County Court of Dakota county,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska
County of Dakota
To James Thomas Leahy. Mary Carman,
Maggie Nugent. Anna Dearen. Andrew
I.a!iy. Walter Ix'Bli.v. William Deahy, Klla
Carney, and all persons interested in the
estate of Julia Iebey, deceaHfd :
On reading the Detitionor Andrew ix'any
raying a II mil settlement and allowance ol
account men in tnis court onmeouin
day of March, and that a decree dis
tributing and aHslgnlng the residue of said
estate lie entered, aud that said executor be
disc barged.
It Is hereby ordered that you, and all per
sons Interested Iu said matter, may, and do,
appear at the county court to lie held in and
for said county, on tbe 8rd day of May,
A. D., lis7. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause,
if any there lie, why the prayer of the po
tiouer should not lie granted, and that notice
of the p nilein-y of said petition and that
the hearing thereof lie given to all persons
Interested In Mild matter by publishing a
copy of this Order In the Dakota County
Herald, n weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for four successive weeks prior to
said day of beating.
J. J. Kixkkh,
hfai.. County Judge.
First publication April It iw
Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition
(or Settlement of Account.
In the eon n ty court of Dakota county, Ne
braska. State of Nebraska, Dakota county : ss.
To Joseph lj iu li, Mary K. ave, Siihuii H.
Iai-h. Stella C. Ieaoh Kouts, and nil per
nins interested in the estate of mimiii Mc
kenna, deceased :
Or reading the petition of Joseph I.each
and Mary K Cave praying a final settlement
and allowance of their account (lied In this
court on the nth day of April, HI7, and for
their discharge as executors of the w ill and
estate of said deceased.
It is hereby ordered that you and all per
sons luteresed In said matter may, and do,
appear at the county court to lie held in
and for said county, on the 17tu day of May,
A. D. llT. at luo'chick a. HI., to show cause.
If any there Is, w hy the prayer of the peti
tioners should not he granted, and that no
tice of t be pendency of said petition aud the
hearing thereof liegivt u toull personstnter
ested In said matter by publishing a copy of
this order iu the Dukotu County Herald, a
weekly newspnper printed In said county,
for four successive ueeks prior to said day
of hearing.
J.J. Km huh,
siaI. County Judge.
A Live
Wire
Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
jury to a nerve ; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a larre nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, the,n,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do
this. w
"I suffered Intons pain, caused by
neuralgia. I doctored and used vari
ous medicines without getting relief
Until I lionn liking Lir. Miles'
Antl-Tnln 1'ills. Tliry did mn mora
good thnn nil tl:o medicines I ever
used. They never full to cure my
headaches, nnd I '.clr use never leaves
any bad after-effect."
J.1RS. WJ.I. HTCCKMAN.
!T.7 'V. 4th St.. Erie. Pa.
' Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ara sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first psckaqo will benefit. If it
falls, ha will return vour money.
25 doses, 3 cents. Nsver sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkliart, Ind
hare stood the test for over 50 years,
and are still in the lead. Their absolute
certainty of growth, I licir uncommonly
large yields of delicious vegetables and,
beautiful flowers, make thcui the most
rename ana tlie niost popular every.
ncre. oom ny au dealers. 1907
Meat Annual tree on request.
0. at. FERRY I CO.,
vciroit, mica.
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m.
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