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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
& DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. "- ft " ' VJ ' " 1 M MVf -r-trt - " lI 'x ir Uj k h Public Sale ! I will coll it t'Ublin miction to tho liigliost iiutiinr, nil my lirrBonnl property, mi tU Modern Fuun 1 milen cunt of Jiiokbou, known a tliu olilJohu Duwiro farm, flulo to ntnrt nt 10 '80 o'clook shnrn. Froo Luuob ut Noon. Tuesday, Feb. 16th, 1915 5 Head of Horses and Mules All good young work animals. 13 Head of Cattle- Fivn of them Frtsh Milk 'Oowe bnlnuoe young Block 60 head of Duroj Jersey Hogs 28 yoiiDK Howe, weight 285 lbs, nil iu pig to ltegintoreil Hoar Complete Line of Farm Machinery Also 2 Rett of HtuuottH. A fuw About 500 uiibIioIk of Corn. )Uiv iirml ij(((jiioru Koosters. Uomu Ho imcIioUI Goods. TERMS All suras of $10 and under. OubIi. Over $10, ten months timo givon on uj'provod notes nt lOo interest Robert G. Eriach, owner. Col. E. F. Itisintipseu, Uol. Put MoUubo. AnoiionoorH Ed. T. Keurcoy Clerk Leach pticu- : Keep Going Right by Buying Your M at and Gr oceries AT THE CITY MEAT MARKET Specials for- Sa-iurd.a.y, IPet. 6iK FRESH MEAT SPECIALS Dost beef boiling moat lie lb Boat beef rib roast 17o lb Best Loin steak 25o lb Beat rofonil steak 23c lb Pork chops 18o lb 8ATJSAQE AND COLD MEAT SPECIALS Berlin sausage, or pressod hnm. 18o lb Mine d ham 17o lb Bologna ldo lb FrunUfort aiiUBngo... 14o lb Liver sausage, ICo, or 2 lb for. 25o lb' BMOKaD MEAT SPECIALS Morrella HuraB 18o and 20o lb Rex Bacon 22o lb Salt pork 18o lb Extru Belect ojHtore, per quart... 45o All tliifl meat only . to bo sold Saturday I will also have the froshost line Groceries uud Cookies in town. of 17 lbs sugar $1.00 All tho above goods spot cash only. will be sold for Wm. Lorenz, Jr. " Tho Cash Svstom Wins." DAKOTA CITY, NEBR Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. All work guaranteed. V L. J. U'JBKifc-N Phone 54 Dakota City, Nob. with Sohriover Bros. Ilardwaro SEED OATS AND SEED CORN 8IE0 OATS: BaUkta's Wew Albtrti. Canada Crown. BlKCit. HeiTleit, Yleldlne Oata Known of Crown. Adapted to any Sure In the Union. We hate handled sad oent out thousand! el bmhela of theie Oati ererrwht re dorter toe tart fireyciri. Tbeyyleldonioodland 100, 12S to 150 Uuibels per sae. We slio handle all other leadlnr beat rarletlo. SEED CORN: Diamond Jot'f Bis Early While Sctd Corn. Larrert Eared. Earlleitto Mature. Tboroujhbred and Heulrat Yleldlnr Field Corn In exlitence. Every italk pro duct one and two rood eart. Seed Scientifically Prepared, Tborourhly Dried and Properly Cured. Can be relied upon to now and fire perfect Hand. We alio trow all the Lead lnr. Dit Varieties White and Yellow. Early. Medina and Late, adapted to your locality. Our Big Catalogue and Samplei Mailed Free. Send aloof iainei of oelrbbori who are Interested In Belter Farm, Grass and Garden Seeds. Addren RATEKIN'3 SEED HOUSE, Shenandoah, Iowa. Local Items OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE .! rffUKK&ir Trade Marks DESIGNS Copyrights c. Anyone lending n sketch and description ma' quickly ascertain our opiuli n ireo wl.ctiier liivnu.lnn I. nrntinhlr nntClltahlt) lOnillHtll t lions atrlelirt-omuionttat. HANDBOOK on I'liiciili ilese fluency tor aecuniiK j'ul,La. . I.V. IVV..IB a l yrotiiuieutlai. iiAlluuuy in.lMciiiiencr forsecurfi l'atonts taken tfiroucli Munn A ipteial notice, without charge, In tU( Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. iJinest - " culallon of any aclentluo Journal, 'lcrms, j a yeart four months, L Bold by nil newsdealers. MUHN&Co.Ji'rj'NBWjfqrk UraucDUfflca.aSaTGUWaahlBiton.D.U. Kirk Ream, of Axtel, Kans., was snow-bound here Sunday and Mon day. Mound City Paints and Varnishes preserve and beautify Dakota City Pharmacy. Mrs. W. A. Niemeyer was a pass enger to Homer Wednesday to at tend the wedding of a niece. Miss Beatrice Nordyke of Allen was a visitor at the Richard Shortley home here several days the past week. Henry Francisco was here last Fri day enroute to Homer distributing advertising matter for his big sale to be held February 9th. Dakota City Pharmacy has added a full line of magazines and periodi cals. Will take subscriptions for anything in this line. Deliveries made promptly. Mrs. Helen Weeks and daughter, Miss Alida Weeks, accompanied Harp' H. Adair home from Cedar Rapids, la., last Thursday and re mained until Tuesday of this week. There will be a meeting of the Parent-Teachers association Friday, February 12th, at 3:30 o'clock in the high school buildjng in pakota City. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Edward Shortley, of St. Johns. Ban,, arrived here last Saturday for a visit at the home ot his undo, Richard Shortley and family. Mr. Shortley expresses himself as great ly pleased with the country here. John Walden, of Spokane, Wash., visited Saturday and Sunday in this place with his mother, Mrs. Harriett Walden, and his sister, Mrs. Mell A. Schmied. Dick Walden was up from Pender to see him. He was on a business trip south Chris Paulson, a former resident of Omadi precenct, this county, died in San Francisco, Cal., December 2l8t. He is survived by his wife and four children. Mrs. Paulson is a sister of Mrs. S. A. Bridenbaugh and Mrs. L. L. Heikes of this pre-Icenct. Bcnnie Leach, son of J. B. and wife, is seriously ill with moma. I Mrs. Sarah C. Hiloman, oneof the oldest residents of Dakota City, is seriously ill. Mrs. B. W. Nordyke of Sioux City visited bee Saturday at tho Mrs. Mollie Broyhill home. I New cottage in South Sioux City for sale at a bargain. D S Marker, 403 Fourth street, Sioux City. I Mrs. John Barnes, of Hinton, la., came on Wednesday to be with her" grandmother, Mrs. S. C. Hilcmnn, who is ill. Arthur Seymour returned last Wednesday to his home at Ryder, N. 'D. after a months visit here with his cousin, Alfred Seymour and family. Mr. Peterson, wife and three children of Hinton, la., were guests over Sunday at tho S. 'W. Foltz home, Mrs. Peterson is a niece of Mrs. Foltz. Thero will be a spocial meeting of Omadi lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Friday evening of this week. Feb ruary Gth, for work in the Fellow Craft degree. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hodgson of Ravanna, Nebr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of Mickling, S. D., came to at tend the funeral of R. B. Orr, which was held Tuesday. S. W. Foltz was at Belden several days last week visiting with relatives. He attended the dedication services of the new I. O. O. F. lodge at Bel den held Thursday evening. The hoard ot county commissioi. ers failed to get together last Mon day in resrular session, on accoun. ui the blizzard. They postponed their I meeting until next Monday, the 8th. Clayton Hilborn, son of Mrs. Lorina Hilborn, chief operator at the tele phone exchange, is suiTering with an affected ear. and it may be necesss- ary to have an operation to relieve him. The fabled groundhog undoubted ly saw his shadow Tuesday if he emerged from his hole. According to tradition we will have six weeks more winter weather. Shoot the groundhog. Donald Hall came down from Gar vin, Minn, last week to accompany his wife to their new home. She has been staying with her parents, J. W. Orr and wife in Blyburg, since their romatic marriage. Miss Margaret Shreiner, assistant principal of our schools, is confined to her home in Sioux City with a mild case of mumps. Miss Tuttle, of Sioux City, is substituting for her this week. The South Sioux City council is preparing an ordinance to permit the sale of liquor, by saloons, on holi days. Whether it is because the business is drifting to other towns or whether it is too long between drinks is not stated. Evan Way was down from his farm near Waterbury Saturday look ing after business matters. He re cently had the misfortune of having his hand caught in the chain wheel of a feed cutter, and is just getting back the use of the injured hand. Mrs. Eva V. Kilmartin of Fremont, Nebr., is, making application for a divorce in the district court of Dako ta county from her husband, J. T. Kilmartin, and also asks the custody of their child, Carl. Extreme cruel ty and non-support are the grounds given. The heaviest snowfall of the win ter struck this locality Sunday and Monday, when nearly a foot of the "beautilul" covered the landscape. A fierce wind accompanied the suow and left it mostly in huge drifts. There was practically no train ser vice Monday. A special meeting of the Order of Eastern Star was held in the Mason ic lodgo room Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Harriett E. Willetts. associate grand matron of the order in Nebraska, was present and made the lodge an official visit. Five can didates were given the degrees, after which lunch was served in the banquet hall. Word was received from Mrs. Eva L. Orr, who is at Rochester, Minn., that a second operation was neces sary for the removal of kidney stones as both kidneys were affected. She underwent the first operation two weeks ago, and a stone nearly as large as a hen's eggs was removed. It is hoped that the second operation will be successtul, and her health restored. The newspaper has made presi dents, killed poets; made bustiles for beauties and punished genius with criticism. It has curtailed the power of kings, converted bankers into paupers and graced pantry shelves. It has made paupers college presi dents, it has educated the poor and robbed the philosopher of his reason; it smile3, cries, dies, but it can't be run to suit eveybody, and the man will be crazy who tries. The following petit jurors have been selected for the February. 1915. term of the district court of Dakota county, Nebraska, which convenes here on the 15th: Alfred Seymour, Treff Deroin, George Jensen, W E Allen, H C Hansen, Louis Wilkins, Harry F Aughey, Henry W O'Neill, C R Perry, Chris Hansen, Herbert Kinney, Wm H Berger, Theodore Peters, Louis Hall, Frank H Forrest, H V Croak, Asmus Schwartz, W F Kerr, Miles TReilly, H CRasmussen, lintlrtn Ti" 1 Iima Ti trt tri - n 4- Diiikva Rowland B. Orr Dies , McKuiicy was feeding a wringer run Pm Pnlf! c,i, py ftn f"tne, her left hand became i-rom I aralytic stroke caught and ran in above her wrist. Young l'oldman, who was in tho room, got her out. Tho back of tho hand was torn to such an extent that it took fifteen stitches to renlacc the skin. Luckily no bones were broken. After an illness of about three weeks with heart trouble, Rowland B. Orr, one ot the pioneer residents of Dakota City, suffered a paralytic stroke a week ago, and gradunlly grow weaker until Saturday, when ho passed peacefully away. Rowland B. Orr was born in' Mil ton, Ontario, Canuda, February 5, 1840, and died January 30, 1915, age G9 years, 11 months and 20 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Agnes J. Brownridge, May 19, 1874. To this union three children wore born Rowland Austin, who died in infancy; Mm. Lottie Hodgson of Ravenna, Nebr., and J. Frank Orr of this place. Mr. Orr spent his crfrly life in Mil ton, Canada, where he was married, coming to Dakota City, Nebraska, October 20 1893, where he has since resided. He was of a jolly, good-natured disposition and was always ready to do a favor or lend a helping hand where needed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Orr, a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Hodgson, and son, J. Frank Orr, one grandchild, Helen Adele Orr, one sister. Mrs. Joseph Clements of Sioux City, and a brother, Andrew Orr. of Delnorte, Colo. Funeral services were held Tues day at 2 o'clock from the M. E church, Rev. F.J. Aucock officiating, Interment was made in the Dakota City cemetery. Among the relatives who came from away to attend the funeral ser vices were: Mrs. Robert Orr and son of Vermillion, S. D., Mrs. Rich ard Hodgson of Winside, Nebr.; Joseph Clements and wife and R. G. Harvey and wife oSouth Sioux City; Charles Clements and ink Lean and wife of Sioux City, l.va. Card of Thanks We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and burial of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Rowland B. Orr and Children. BM I Charles E Kline, Ernest Runge, Albert Uoost, and bam uarnor. Work on tho tower of the city water plant has been delayed some what, on account ot an error ot the company that furnished the plans for the footings for the tower. In stead of setting them 28 feet apart, they were placed only 18 feet apart, as the plans for a tower at Bonesteel, S. D., were sent here and the Dako ta City plans sent to Bonesteel. A force of men have been at work the past week digging trenches in which to move the concrete foootings tho correct distance apart. These pieces weigh approximately eighteen tons each, and it is going to take some work to move them. For Sixle Ono 8 year-old mulo. Stephen Hunscii, Wuterbury, Nebr, llFDKol, KrXtO)K40M3OH0lKOXHOIWxVOtO CORRESPONDENCE W4C0tllO0)'OltCi0rOWl06(W HOMER. The Ashford store is invoicing this week. The Misses Gertrude and Mattie McKinley were between tram visit ors at home Sunday. Mrs. B. Md- Kinlev accompanied them back to South Sioux City to visit while she is recovering from the injury to her hand. Jimmie Allaway and Frank Church attended the merchants convention in Sioux City last week. Tho Brasfield pool hall has sold out to Tyford & Son, Mrs. H. A. Monroe, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. B. McKinley, came down from South Sioux City Tuesday. The Merrill brothers vacated the Monroe building Tuesday. Daisy Thacker and Fern Buckland were Winnebago visitors several days this week. Mr. Ground Hog sure 'saw his shadow Tuesday if he wasn't snow ed in. H. A. Monroe came down from South Sioux City Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Galligher, of South Sioux City, came down to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Drake. Dorothy Smith and Mesdames Nelson Smith. Charles Bates and Charles Davis dined with Mrs. Lewis Smith last Wednesday. The M. W. A. supper last Wed nesday evening wa3 a success. Every one reports a good time. There was a big crowd if it was 20 below. Thursday night was the Remoh club banquet. It goes Nwithout say ing that they had a fine time as they always do. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wagner, January 27, a ten pound boy, and Henry has been ''Star" gazing ever since. Jeff Rockwell came down from Hubbard to attend the M. W. A. supper and take charge of the cere monies. Purd Goodwin, of South Sioux City, was a Homer visitor Tuesday. Sheriff Cain was down from Da kota City Tuesday. Mrs. Gertrude Shephardson was a Sioux City passenger Tuesday. The Chas. Holsworth family dined at the Chris Hansen home Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Grimstead and child ren visited several days last week at the Christ Rasmussen home. Clarence Rasdal, of Coleridge, was a week end visitor with home folks. Bernice and Beatrice Monroe, of South Sioux City, came in on the noon passenger Saturday. Wei) Hoch, of Dakota City, came down to attend the M. W. A. supper and spent several days visiting friends. Margaret Schriever, of Dakota City, came down Saturday to visit over Sunday at the Chas. Voss home, Mrs. Geo. Drake and children re turned from South Sioux City Sat urday, August Wilkins camo over from the city Saturday to seo home folks and welcome his new nephew. Mrs. Albert Lake returned from Morningside Saturday. Mrs. J. E Wagner, of Lemurs, la,, came dowh Saturday to visit her son, 11. JN. Wagner, and make the acquaintance of her only grand child,. Mrs. Jim Foltz spent last week at Dakota City with tho Wm. Clapp family and South Sioux City with the A. J. Parker and II . A. Monroe families. Mrs. Phoebe Wilson kept houso for her while she was away. Say, Brother Wagner, you guess ed tho wrong fellow about that Com mercial club item, but we will for give you, oniy, uont misquote us. Wo don't care to carry a "gotablo" depot around under our arm but would surely like to see one more get-at-able. Last Wednesday while Mrs. B. JACKHOr.. Marie Dugan, who toachos school noar Allen spent Sunday at her homo here. Tho ice men had a lay off last Sat urday afternoon on account of the weather. Mr. anil Mrs. Navin, of Kingsley, la., visited several days Inst week in the Mrs. Margatet Boyle home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cullen, at Fargo, N. D., a son. Mr. Cullen was formerly a Dakota county boy but now is a traveling salesman for the Cudahy Packing Co. Victor McGonigal, who is now at Omaha, was taken down last week with a severe case of small pox, but is on the road to recovery. The birth of a daughter is report ed at the Luke P. Murray home, at Belden, Neb. They formerly lived here. Died, January 31, 1915, Ella Beyer, the ono month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer, of bronchial pneu monia. The remains were taken to Norfolk, Neb., for burial. Two more of the children are down with it, ono being quite serious. Quite a number from here attend ed the farmers' institute at Dakota City las' v ay and Saturday. Thos IK tt, jr., who is attend ing Trinity co.lege, Sioux City, spent over Sunday at home. C. K. Hcffernan departed Monday for Omaha, where ho will report as a juror in the federal court. Despite the storm quite a number went out to the T. J. Hartnett home Sunday eveniug, Where an enjoyable evening was spent in cards and games. Maine Maloney, of Sioux City, was the out of town guest. Nice lefreshments concluded the evening's entertainment. STNSON'S mmrmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmKmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwim Specials for Saturday, Feb, 6 F'os- this Day Only 9 lb Sugar with a S3.00 order for SALEM Herman iuei unnKs a cane 01 ice a little too heavy to havy fall on his big toe more than once, of which lie experienced the results Thursday while loading ice on a wagon. The Ladies Aid meet with MissCur rie Fisher Teursday, Frbruary 4, at 2 o'clock i). m. Rev. C. J. Ringer, of Benson, Neb., held services in the English Luther an ch ' ("!:. i . The members of the Larkin club entertained their husbands at the home of Fred Bartcls Thursday even ing. Mrs. C. C. Beermann was hostess to the members of tho M. G. R. club Wednesday forenoon. A spelling match was indulged in. Mesdames B. M. Boals, Fred Jacobson and F. W. Beermann served 4 o'clock lunch. 50c 3 pkgs Dates or Figs 25c 7 Pickled Pigs Feet 25c 2 cans Milk Hominy, something new, 25c 1 5 1b pkg Rolled Onts i 20c 7 bars Flake White Soap 25c Best Dairy Butter per lb 28c 1 No. 1 or 2 Lamp Chimneys .' 25c Large Grape Fruit per doz 50c BcstBoiling Meat per lb 12Kc Choice Beef Roasts per lb 14c Pork Chops per lb '. 18c Round Steak per lb 20c Fresh Liver per lb 08c A fresh supply o Vegetables and Fruits for Saturday Stinson's Dalcotc. City, Nef ra.sk. &i 3fc $- Klrst publication 1-H-lw PROBATE NOTICE TO OnEDITOHS. In tho county court of Dnkotn county Ncbriialcn. In tho mutter of tho Kstnto of Luther lliudun, deceased. Notico is horoliy Klvon, Unit tho creditors of tho snld accented 1U intiul tho ud mlnlstrntor of snld ostnto, bofoio mo, coun ty Judgo of Dnkotn county, Nobrnslcn, nt tho county court room In snld county, on tho loth tiny of Kobrunry, 1D15, mid on tho Htti dny of July, 1916, nt 10 o' clock n. in. oneh dny for tho puiposo of proBonlluft tholr claims for oxumliinllon, adjust ment and nllownnco. Six months are allowed for creditors to piosont their claims and ono year for tho admin istrator to sottlo said estate, fron the Htli dny of January, 101G. This notico will bo published In tho Dako ta County Herald for fourweeku successive. ly prior to tho 15th dny ot Kelirumy, 1015. Witness my hand, and seal if snld couit, this 11th dny or January, A. . 1915. 8, W. MOKINLICY, BEAT.. ( ounty JlKlKC. First publication l28-4w Notice of Settlement, Tho Stnto of Nebraska, Dakota County, ss. In tho County Court. In tho Matter of tho Ustato ol James L. Tnylor, Deceased. To tho creditors, heirs, lcirntecs and oth ers Interested lu tho ostnto of J tunes h. Tnylor, Uoconsed. Tnko notico, that Alice Z. Taylor, tho oxo cutilx, huslllodlu tho county couit linn! toport of hot doliiKsnsoxecutrlx of tho os tntoof James D.'Jiiylor. docensod, and it Is oideicd that tho snmo stnnd forhcnrlnittho I'Oth dny of Kobrunry A. Ot, 1015. before tho Court nt tho hour of 0 o'clock A. M nt uhlcli time any p uulntoiosted may ap pear ami except t uid contest tho snmo. And notice of tli s proceeding Is ordorod Klvon by publication In Tho Dakota County Herald, for four weeks, of this notico. Witness my hand and tho soar of tho County Com tnt Dnkotn City thliMtli dny of Jununty, a. u., iuio, S. W. MoKim.ky, hkai.. County Judito. TO YOV- Kindness mukcB tho wholo world kiu. Keouutly it rotirod fnmicr camo with his tureo eons oaoli opened an no count, Ho said: "Mr 'Man llohind' 28 years ngo whnu I was poor yon lonmd uio my llrst puymunton roy that farm stood by mo through all tho hard and loan und poor joir now WE will HTIOK to you." Things like this ninko up tho joys of lifo und one contrasts with others who forgot. 'Tho Man DoliiiuV tenlly thinlm all our Farmois should lie hi- cii. tan t Ho knows and likes farmors for ho Ims Ionuod than) tvi i t y Jgbt j.nrs with praotioaliy no loso. When TLIEY kt ow the 8ERVL. E SdtE TY GOOD BANKING here thoy will like u COME ri. !, .t,lif tho security of Farmers' loans will deposit here to iitolU urn! 'olilLL A-Li.-O.' ' a bank backed by twtentj eight jeors uuoj land uud reputations ojj tho own- is n Govommont Bond" in panic mid in mien triplo legal reserve deniHUtt dapositH By uud b ALL will know 'learning how' .iud nil tho tnn ors in good oloar throujth "h prosoerity. Espooially whou l always available ab lioro. Drop aronuil most any time bpo tho 'DUY BEE HaNK' for yoursolf f so many would aomulmt for the sKKVl E DOME horo. ItlOH AND POOR OLD AND YOUNG RECEIVE RIGHT TREATMENT. May wo not aeo uud know you Soon Tomorrow SAY? Grutafully Yours, Hhe Mid-Wost Bank L - J HIE AUK Ed T. Konruej, lJreH :&: E. F. Rasmussen, Auctioneer You will make no mistake in seeing me before dating Your Sale Satisfaction Guaranteed, or No Pay Ponca, Nebr. Phone 50 P. O. Box 101 are supplied, every year, direct to mote mi B for 1015 ia a bright new book of 162 pagct, known as (he Leading American Burpee's Seeds 55 encan planters than are the seeds of thcr growers. Uurpeo Annual Seed Catalog, and is a safe guide to Wntc for it today, ' Leit you forget. free. W. ATLEE BURPEE & in the garden. It is mailed A postcard will do. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. First publication 2-l-4w NOTICE. To Wllholiulno DIorklDK, Mella Hchlnl folt, William 11. DlerkltiR. J.oulbU. Dloik lug, Idn Hloik, Henry Dlorklug. Krud DlorkliiK.Ourl Dlorktnir, AnnuHuudt. Her man Dlerltlim, Minnie DlorUnir, Krnest DlorkluK, Otto Diarklng, Lena Dlorklns, William UohloiklnB and nil pertoiiB Inter ested In tho estate of William Dlorkins, deceased: , . You ana enen 01 you aro noiony uoiiueu that on tno 2Cth dny of January A. D., 11)15, William II. DloikuiR, administrator of tho estate of William Dlerklng, deceased. (Hod his petition lu tho district court of Dakota county, Nebraska, tho object and pruyor of which aio to obtain a decicu and oulor directing nnd authorizing tho snld admin istrator to oxocute, acknowledge and do liver to tho dofondant William Cuhlorklug a full covenant warranty deed couvoying tho west half of tho southwest Quarter (WKSWK)und tho northeast quarter of tho soutuuost quarter l N VM HWUI of sec tion twonty-sever IW), township twenty nlno (29) north of rnugu nine W otut of tho Gth 1'. M.lu the county at Dakota und state nt Nitlirnskn. In uccordniioo with nnd to car ry out tliu terms of a continot between tho said William Dloiklnc and WUhelmlno Dlerklng, Ills wife, nnd a dofendnnt heroin, nnd the dofendnnt William Oehlorklng, said contraat having been made timing tho lifetime of said William Dlorklng, deceas ed, nnd providing foi the conveyance of said mil eutato. Knld petition will bo hourd lnUhumbers at the court houso In reudei.lu tho county of Thins ton, state of Kobnrskn, on tho iuth day of March, A. D WIS. at 1U o'clock A M. ...... This notico Is tlecreed published In the Dnkotn County Ilornld. Dated this uuih day of January, A. D 1015. William h. Dikiuciwi, Administrator of tho estate of William Dl -king deceased. 11m foregoing notice Is npprood by mo nsu aiopor notice In tho nbovo entitled action. CIuyT.Oiiavkh-, Judge of the District Court of Dnkotn Ooiinty. Nobraska. ,wX1K,,wwwX-'lw!atf'!a tuLr1-. aSa-JSss. 11401 1 0 Great V I SkMMBWlK full oflifc and action, filled with the I vtyAM$S'y fire of flne inspiration and followed f u5-a y 20 short stories of adventure urawr ' will make jeYOUTIFS COMPANION! in 1915 Deafness Cannot Be Cured oy brol applications, as they cannot reach the til nwetl portion ut tho ear. '1 hero Is only ono way M cure deafness, nnd that Li by constitutional r micelles. iir.trnv. u raiiM ,1 hv an lnflAtneil condition ot ths mucous llulnu ot the l.uataclilan Tube. When thla tuba Is Inflamed you havo ft rurabllnu sound or lin- pcricct hearunt. ana nnen entirely ciujhu, wcui-rn-M Is the result, and unless tho Inflammation can be taken out and this tuba restored to Its normal condi tion, hiarlnir will bo destroyed forever: nlno caws out 9t ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothuq but an InUamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will Klvo One Hundred Dollars for any cuo ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Hend tor circulars, free. ' V. J. CHUNUV 4. CO.. Toledo. O, . flold by Drults. I&o. .... 'las Hall s 1 amlly rills for constipation. I Better Thaw Ever The tiie Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Doctor's Advice, and " a ton of fun," Articles of Travel, Science, Kducation. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone lu the home, i nere is no age limit to enthusiasm for The Youth's Companion. 52 Times, a Year not 12. Send to-day to J lie loutti's L.om- panion, Boston, Mass., for U;ilCE CUUKCNT ISSUES-ITrt CUT THIS OUT 1 i H (s- ii-n-of IVt w"T ,...iQ Cut Tho CO.MI 71 .'.'OK ; ". r i '. wo, w!tl ne-'J, (1 1 . " AW tHa I w cs of TKC COT '.- iC BP 1-crjuLuMJ i ' AJ1 1 Y liiu j of ' i' iO", (' r (hi tut . O 1 , i comtakv:: ko:al . .'ta..i , uir. " - C". (-' Ij I" - o ' t J '!il,u." 015. 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