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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
" V tf. v'rt-S-' v S i ' I- .' !. vl , 0 lf v &v Dakota City Grocery Cans Corn pkgs Post Toasties, Cans of Peas pkgs Corn Flakes large cans Tomatoes qts Cranberries.. pkgc Pettijohns 3 2 2 We have a lr"re assortment of Heavy Men's Li-Jerwear, Duck Coats, Wool Blankets, Comforts, and Sweaters that we are closing out at about cost L. Dakota City, First publication 1-28-4W Notice of Settlement. The Stnto or Nobrnsku. Dnkotn Oounty, ss. In the Oounty Court. Iu the Mntter olttie Kstnteoi James I.. Taylor, Deceased. To tho CI editors, heirs, loirntnnii inul ntli. era Interested in the estate of Jollies' h. Taylor, deceased. Tako notlco. that Alice 7.. Taylor, the oxe cutrlx, has filed In tho county court llnal report of her doings as executrix of the es tateof James I.. Taylor, deceased, and It Is ordorod that the same stand lorhearlne.the KUiidayof Kobruury A.D.. 1016. before the Oourtnt tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at which tlino any person Interested may ap pearand except to and contest tho same. And notice of this proceeding Is ordered given by publication in Tho Dukotu County lierald, for four weeks, of this notice. witness my hand and tho seal of the Oounty (Jour tut Dakota Ulty tlili '.'Jtli day of January, A. D 11116. r , 8.W. M0K1MI.KY, spat.. Oounty ludgo. First publication 2-l-6w NOTICE. To Wllholmlno Diorking, Mella Sclilel. foil, Willlaui 11. Dlerklng, Louis a, Dlerk lug, Ida ttlork, Henry Dlerklng, Kred Dleiklng, (larl Dlerklng. AnniiBuiidt. ir. mun Dlerltliig, Minnie Dlerklng, Krnesl ii??,1:?1" ?to. Clerking, I,ona Dleiklng, William O011J01 king mid all persons, inter- estod.lii tho estnto of William Dlerklng, deceased: ,UYou and each of you aio horijby notified that on tneMtli day of January A. D., 1DI5, VVIIIlant II, Dluiking.ndmliilstiatoror the estate of Willlaui Uleiklng. deceased, llled Ills petition In thudUtilutcouit of Dakota county, Nebraska, the object and prnyor or which are to obtuluu decree and ordei dlieotlug.and authoilzlng tho said admin lstintor tooxecule, acknowledge and de liver to tho dereiulnnt William Oihlerklng a rull covenant warranty deed cuuveylng MImA".?,', '"' ."' e southwest quarter IW'SSWhlniid the nortlieast quarter or tho southwest quarter 1 n KhSWi)of sec tion twouti-setr W), township twenty nliio (KM north of range nine (0) east of tho 8th P. M.ln tho county or Dakota.aiid state or Nebraska, In accouluuce with and to car ry out tlio teims or ueoiitiact between the Hultl Wllllnm Dlerklng ami Wllhelmlne Dlerklng, his wire, and a derondant herein, ?.nd the derondant William Oehloiklng, ,a.ld contiiiut halng been made dining Hi jrollme or ald Wllllnm Dleiklng, ueceus ed.utul piovldlng ror the coiiveynnco or said rpal estate. Said petition will be llOard 111 Uhlllllhnifl JLt till, pnnrr linn,. 1.. Pender, in the county of Thurston, stnte of iiouiiiBKii.uii mozuiuuay 01 March, A. D.. 1815, at 1U o'clock A. M. This notlco Is decreed published in the Dakota Oounty Herald, Dated this 30th day of January, A. D 11115, .... WlLMAM II. DlKllKtNCl, Administrator of the estate of William Dlerklng. deceased. The foregoing notlco Is npproved by me as a proper notice In the above entitled action. GcyT, Giiavks, Oouit of Dakota Jndgeof the District Oounty. Nebraska. First publication 2-11-4W NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTItACTOKS, AND FOU FUNISHINO BRIDGE MATERIALS. Notice is horeby given that the county cloik of Dakota county, Nebraska, will 10 celve bids up and to twelve ( 12) o'clock noon, on Monday, March 16, 1015, lor bridges to be ordered by tho county board during the following twelve mouths us por specifica tions on llle In tho olllcocf thocountyclork, and also, ror the Items horelnaltorouuino lated. to-wlt: No. 1 FlrlJildge Plank, or equal, l)xl2,and dimensions in sills, por M. Knch bid to be accompanied by a certified check In the sum of $500, except such us aio ror bridge plunk. The bomd or county commissioners reserves tho right to icject all bids. Dated at Dakota Olty, Nebraska, this 10th day ol February, 1015. aEO.WILKINS, County Clerk. First publication 2-ll-Bw SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by vlrtuo'or an order or snlo issued by Geo. Wllklus, clerk or the district court In and ror Dako ta county, Nebraska, and directed to me, Ueo. Oaln, sherltl or said county, command ing me to sell the premises hereinafter de scribed to satlsry 11 certain Judgment or the Mild district court or said county and state, obtained at the Soptemlier, 1914. term thero or. In favor or Howard N. Hogeis, lullulnls trator of the estate or Harilot A. Ayres, deceased, and against oatherliie K, Gould and Dudloy SchetTor ror the sum or One hundred Klguty Dollurs and Twenty-live cents (S18U.S6), with Interest thereon at tho rate or six por centum per annum rrom No vember 21, 1914, and his costs taxod at Twenty-sovon Dollnisand ten cents (27.101, besides a prior lion or taxes amounting to Nine Dollars and Thirty-two Cents, (StUtt). I have levied upon tho following dercrlb ed property, to-wlt: I.ots Heven (7) and Wight (8) In block One Hundred Sixty-nine (Ion) In Dakota Olty. all being located In said Dakota Uouuty and Mtatoof Nobtaska. And I will, on Tuesday, tho 23rd day or March. 1915, at 10 o'clock A.M. or said day, at the south front door of thocourt houso In Dakota Olty, Dakotacounty, Nebraska, pro ceed to sell at publlo auction to the highest and host blddor, for cash, all tho abovo do scribed property, or so much thoreof as may be necessary to satisfy sold ordor of nl? iuod by eo. Wllklns, cloik of the district court in and for Dakota county, Nebraska, the amount duo thereon In the nggrogato being the sum of ,180.26, with In torost, and prior taxed costs, amounting to $27.10. and ncurulng costs. '"u'uu""k lo Given undoriny hand thlsStli day of Feb ruary, A. D,, 1V15 8herlff of Dakota County. Nebraska! For Sale One lot with cement sidewalk and good sized barn. One fine S-year-old bay drive- mg mare (Nellie). One top buggy and one open buggy. One Stewart power clipping machine. One light double driving har ness. Two riding plowes, 1 cultiva tor, 1 disk, 1 harrow, and 1 wagon. J. F. Orr. Dakota City, Nebraska. 25c 25c ; 25c 25c 25c 25c . . . .- 25c price. ROSS Nebraska Real estate loans. Geo Wilkens. Mound City Paints and Varnishes preserve and beautify Dakota City Pharmacy. Mrs. J. J. McAllister returned the past week from a visit with rela tives at Dubuque, la. New cottage in South Sioux City for sale at a bargain. D S Marker, 405 Fourth street, Sioux City. Phil McAfee was here Wednesday enroute to Sioux City for a short vis it at the Dr. D. C. Stinson home. Why go hungry when you can get a good lunch between meals at Van de Zedde's, in the Schriever store. Del Sanford moved his family here from Sioux City the first of the week, where they were located for the winter. Mrs. Sarah C. Hileman, who has been very low for the past two weeks, is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Eva Kilmartin, of Fremont, was here Monday. She was granted a divorce in the district court at the Monday session. George Gribble came up from South Omaha Monday for a few days visit, and to attend to some business matters. Dakota City Pharmacy has added a full line of magazines and periodi cals. Will tako subscriptions for anything in this line. Deliveries made promptly. Carl Sorensen will move to tho Henry Ostmeyer place the first of the month, and Henry Beerman will farm the Geo. T. Woods place va cated by Mr. Sorensen. Postoffice Inspector L. A. Thomp son, of Omaha, was here over Mon day night on business connected with the Carl Fredericksen defalcation in the Hubbard office a year ago. Judge F. D. Fales and wife of Ponca were over Sunday visitors of the W. L. Ross home in this place. They had been to the city on a shop ping tour and were snowbound here until Monday. District court convened here Mon day. Several minor cases were dis posed of Monday, and Tuesday the case of the State vs. Kimes, was taken up for trial to a jury. Kimes is charged with robbery. Miss Nellie Flemming, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades of our schools, went to Laurel Friday even ing to visit over Sunday with rel atives. On account of the blizzard she was detained there until Tues day. Careshould be taken by people driving teams about town when the ground thaws out, as the trenches made when the mains for the water works were laid will be pretty soft and wagon3 and teams are liable to go out of sight. The administrator's sale of the personal property of the late R, D. Rockwell, will be held at the home farm in Hubbard precinct, Wednes day, February 24th. Everything will be desposed of and nothing re served as the family will leave the farm. Complaint comes from the western part of the county that miscreants have been destroying guides on the public highway. Parties committ ing these depredations are liable to prosecution under the law, and a penalty of $50 or 30 days in jail can be inflicted. Fred A. Wood went to Omaha on business Friday of last week, and will return by way of Woodbine, la. and bring his parents, H. W. Wood and wife, home with him. They have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lyman White for a couple of months. C. S. Buckley returned last week from a trip to Miltonville, Kans. where he visited relatives at his for mer home. When he left there the weather was warm and there was nearly a foot of mud, making the roads almost impassable. He found the weather conditions here some what different. Mrs. R. L. Broyhill is in receipt of a letter from her son-in-law, Henry Weignand, of Dallas, Texas, which states that he has been promoted from bookkeeper to general mana ger In the office of the Structural bteei Works in that city. A hand some increase In salary, accompanied the promotion. i wHra I If om c ijumm The Herald 1 year, $1. Curi? Ayrcs and wife were over from their home on Walkers Island Monday visiting old friends. Ulysses G. Hileman returned to his home at Granite Falls, Minn., last Friday, leaving his mother some- what better. A chicken pie social will be- given by tho Ladies Aid of the Salem church Friday evening of this week. Go, and enjoy the feast. Frank Sides came up from Lin coln Sunday on a short visit, return ing Tuesday. Ho found his father. John F. Sides, laid up with a slight attack of lung trouble. KWW)MmWmHOVymW0KWPjKOH CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. The Misses Hayes went to Sioux City Monday. Albert Hansen came home Satur day. A full line of fruit and groceries at C. Anderson Co's. Mrs. H. Nelson and Mrs. Chas. Dodge were in Ponca Wednesday. Thomas Hartnett was a city visit or one day last week. Anna Waters and Amelia Quinn were snow bound Monday. We handle the celebrated Mottor overalls and work shirts, and dress shirts. C. Anderson Co. Roy Armour shipped a car of hogs Wednesday to Sioux City. Leonard Harris was on the sick list several days the past week, ' it is now able to attend to his usual duties. Fred Bartels shipped a c.ir of sheep to Sioux City Wednesday. We have a complete stock of Rich mond Mills hosiery. Every pair guaranteed, u. Anderson Cov Herman Renze, jr., visited at the Thornton home in Sioux City from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Frank Lussier came home from Sioux City the first of the week. Lars Mortensen was on the sick list Tuesday. Odds and ends in underwear at half price. C. Anderson Co. Emma Andersen visited her sister, Mrs. Hanestein, the past week. Herman Renze was in Omaha a couple of days the first of the week. Mike Beacom came home from Omaha last week. Winter caDS at half nrico at C. Anderson Co's. Joseph Christensen came homo Tuesday from Sioux City for a few days' visit. Mrs. Hans Ne sen came un from Holt county Thursday for a couple of weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Florence Graves was an over night visitor at the Tom Long homo Mon day. We have a lot of heavy duck coats that we are going to close out at a bargain. C. Anderson Co. George Jensen, TrefT Derain and Peter Jensen were county seat call ers Tuesday. 1' red Bartels, A. Larson and Ros Nelsen were Sioux City passengers Tuesday. The infant child of Sam Larson, who has been suffering from a se vere cold, is getting along nicely. Bring us your produce, butter and eggs, and get the highest market value. C. Anderson Co. Post Office Inspector Thompson was here Monday to check up and also to see the bondsmen of Carl Fredericksen. He left on the after noon train for Dakota City. The Danish Sisterhood will have their second anniversary dance Feb ruary 22, for Danish people only. The music will also be Danish. A surprise party was held at the Martin Hawk home Tuesday evening, it being their twentieth wedding an niversary. Cards were the amuse ment of the evening until about the, midnight hour when a bountiful sup per was served, after which every body returned to their homes leav ing many good wishes behind. Frank Long, while sawing wood Tuesday with a buzz saw, in some manner got one of his fingers nearly cut off. ' His father took him to Sioux City on the afternoon train to a hospital where he is under the doctor's care. One finger and part of another were amputated. MAItY HAGAN GIVEN SURPKISE ' On Saturday, February 13. the 8:20 train conveyed a jolly bunch of se niors and juniors from the Cathedral high school in Sioux City and thence to the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hacran to surnriso thmr daughter Mary, a senior, on her seventeenth birthday. '1 he morning hours were dolicrht- fully spent in games, sincrinc- and dancing. At 12 o'clock a bountiful repast was served at one tahlns. beautifully decorated with yellow roses, the senior class flower. Tho appointments and favors being car ried out in the class colors, blue and gold. A toast was given by tho se nior class president and responded to by the junior's president. Misses Helen Ford and Mary Stanton as sisted the hostess in serving. uarus ana sieigh ridmcr occunind the afternoon hours, at the close of which the girls partook of a bounti ful luncheon. As'they bade farewell tn tholr kind hostess, she was heard to say: lie they gone and they Went Did they leave I all alone, Oh cruel fate! to treat I so They really didn't ought to go." On their way to the depot ripples of gay laughter issued from the bob, as tho merry makers uttered class yells, and sang "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." As the girls flew on to the city, the words of their song filled tho air: ' 'Aa we stood upon the platform and waved a last adieu, Tho train drew up ye Ilubbardites and carried us from you. Oh! we missed your hearty humor, and wo missed your jolly bunch, We missed that good old bobsled, and we missed spring chicken lunch But Hubbard thought we'd lone to stay, you know we had to go Back to the Cathedral High School and back where the whistles blow, But as long as Hagan's live and lESIIfra - woi1atSrN-o!;..1SXt5S: bAKOTA COUNTV itUfiAtBi DAKOTA CITV, ttfefcflAaKA. land in Hubbard's midst." Tho guests were: From Hloux Olty i Melon Fortl I.uollnMoMnlion (Jntiiorltie O'Connor Mnry Stanton lUxe Medium Hose MuDonnld , Nelllo Myors Sylvia Morrison Noia Jontv" Ileiinntta lleeney Jou'pji Smith Mlohnol Jones John Jones Thomns Mitchell Iorntta Kord vosuin Tfofoy Julia MoAdauis Pearl Hartv Uharlos Hecney FrnncU Smith Patrick Jones Thomas Jones Day Mitchell John Hlaiituu Vincent Collins From Jnckson: Francis Stnttor Wo McCIonlgal Patrick Mcaonlgol Mrs. J, J..Mtaiiton and Mrs. J. K. Vaughn acted as ehaneions lor the Sioux Ulty girls, HOMER. Mao King is with her aunt, Mrs. Mart Mansfield, in Winnebago, while her parents. J. M. King and wife, are at San Diego, Cal. Henry Loomis has gone to Grand Island for a while. Mrs. J. F. Wagner and son Fred came down from LeMars, la., Sat urday to visit her son, II. N. Wag- iiur anu iamiiy. Leo Wagner attended the lire men's ball here Friday night. Mary Renz kept house for her brother. Lester, wliilo Imr iirnilw- Tom and wife were visiting their aunt. A number of young people from Winnebago attended the dance here h riday. Mrs. Sherman McKinley came down from South Sioux City Friday to attend the big dance. Mnry Harris is spending his week with her grand parents, James Har ris and wife. Miss Mamie Claim visit! nt (ho 15. Mckinley home Friday and Sat urday, and took in the dance Friday evening. Geo. Wilkinswas a Jomer visitor Saturday. Mrs. Ray Mansfield, of Winneba go, visited relatives here the last of the week and attended the firemen's ball. Miss Stuckey accompanied Miss Miller to her home in Sioux f!irv Fri day, returning Sunday. Miss Mamie McKinlpy came over from Sioux City Sunday. Miss Be atrice Monroe, of South Sioux City, accompanied her. Mrs. Hisrote and daughter Helen were incoming passengers Monday from the north. Lena Ostmeyer returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Salem. Mrs. II . A. Monroe, of South Sioux City, came down Tuesday to visit home folks. Mr. Carl Ream, of Dakota City, was in Homer Tuesday. The Dixon sale Tuesday was well attended. lhe snow in the hills was so deep that tho rural carriers could not serve all the patrons last week, so Wm. Covel made snow shoes and thereby got to the neighbors on them, where he could deliver his mail. Mrs. Will Broyhill, Mrs. Zentmire, Mrs. Hicox and Mrs. James Alla way were guests of Mrs. Will Lea rner Tuesday.', John Bubo and wife have return ed from a four months visit ' with relatives and friends at his old home in Pennsylvania. Jimmie Pedersen came home Wednesday on a furlough. He suf- lered an injury to his shoulder at Vera C ruz and was invalided to a hospital in Philadelphia and from there came home to get strong. Chas. Holsworth and Art Rymil went to Lyons on the freight Thurs day morning, returning on the pas senger that evening. They went on a hog buying trip. Bob Barber held a sale Wednes day. Harry Rasdal was auctioneer. Ye Star editor rode tho M. W. A. goat Wednesday night. He was able to be out Thursday morning but he looked rather weak. The program rendered Friday night before the dance began was much appreciated. The orchestra medley by Collins was good. Walt Elliott brought down the house with a reading and responded to an en chore. Ray Merril gave a reading in Swedish dialect that was well re ceived, and little Bertha Munger gave a reading that was enjoyed by everyone. It was clear and could be heard all over the hall. The Homer quartet rendered two fine pieces in their usual nleasincr stvlo. Altho it was a very wet night there was a big attendance and every one report a good time. OBITUARY OV SOREN KNUDSEN Soren Knudson, a pioneer resident of Dakota county, was born in Waiup, Donmark, March 29, 1844, and died at his home two and one half miles southeast of Homer Feb ruary 11, 1915. having reached thn age of 70 years, 10 months and 12 days. In the year 1880 he was united in marriage to Miss Christina Lnrson. To this union eight children were born. Two died in infancv. and Louis George nnd Frank Honrv dind on December ai, 1895. Tho partner of his joys and sorrows answered the nnai summons twenty years ago last December. He is survived hv fmir children: Mrs. John B. Harris and Andrew C. Knudsen, of Homer, Neb., Miss Lena Knudsen and Miss Sophia Knudsen, of Sioux City, la. Mr, Knudsen was a resident of Dakota county for tho past 37 years, all of which was spent, with the ex ception of about a vear. on Mr fnrm southeast of Homer. He was a true friend, a good neighbor, and a loving father. Ho had a cheerful word for nil. His many friends deeply feel the loss of their friend and neighboi. Tho funeral services were held on Saturday, February 13, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John B. liar- riH. Burial took place in tho Green Valley cemetery. Rev. Paul A. J. Buelow officiated. JACKSON. Helen Riley returned to Sioux City, Monday, after an over Sunday visit at home, Mary Boler, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, is recov- uringr.ipiuiy, WWlf.rT17TT--fi I "so"' Mrs. Pcrsinger was formerly Nellie Deloughery, of this place. Jas Sutherland, sr., of Ponca, vis ited hero several days last week with his son Jnmes. H. Francisco is on joying a visit iroin ins sistor, Mrs. Blanche Smith, of Lowcllen, Neb. John Ryan hajj inatalod a new up to date show enso in his store the past week. Jas. Hendrickson departed for South Dakota last week. Mr. Hendrickson expects to move there this spring and fnrm one of D. F. waters larms. Mrs. D. F. Waters Was a guest in the I-. C. Carpenter homo at Vistn last Thursday. Emmett Bellenger, of Sioux City, is a guest in the E. T. Kennelly home. Frank Kennelly nnd little sons, I' ranees and Eugene, of Sioux Citv. spent over Sunday with relatives nere. Mrs. II. O'Connell departed Tues day for her home at Kennobeck, S. D., after an extended visit hero in the home of her mnthnr. Mrs M Leahy. Mrs. F. H. Lally departed for her home at Varina, la., last Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. J. M. Barry, ac companied her. Guss Murray and wife, of Ster ling, Colo., are visiting relatives here. Mr. Murray has a nosltion na oraKeman ol a ireight train out of Sterling. W. E. Penney and family, of Ta bor, S. D., have moved into Frank Kennr!' 'j house. Mart . Ueacom and M. Hogh had five loads of cattle out of Vista Sat urday afternoon for Chicago. Mr. Bradford, a representative of tho World-Herald, Omaha, was in town last Saturday. Wednesday being Ash Wednesday services were held in the Catholic church here at 8 o'clock a. m. De votions will also be held Wednesday and triday evenings throughout lent, weatner permitting. D. F. Waters is having the interior ot his store treated to a coat of paint. The Ryan Bros, are doing the work. The last of the series of card part ies before lent was held at the H. W. O'Neill home Sunday evening. A nice time was reported by those wno were able to attend on account ot tne had condition of the roads. v The dance which was to be given last Friday evening by the Jackson F. B. club, had to be postponed on account of the weather. . . o o .- Vi2 t n-"- iiv pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ci. ivmli-r. t McCook, S. D. The last dance of tho season was given in the opera houso Monday evening. About GO numbers were sold. A good time was reported. Railroad traffic was acrnin tinil nn here Monday on both lines. The wynot branch was opened Monday evening and the S. C. and O'Neill on Tuesday. SALEM George Heikcs has rented the Cheney land west of Brown's for this summer, and will remove with his family to the Robert Hileman houso west of Luther Heikes'. Col. M. G. Learner and wife left Tuesday on a tour of the south, go ing to New Orleans for a sight see ing trip. They will also visit points in Florida, and may possibly go to Panama if the Colonel thinks he can stand the sea voyagp. A fine baby girl arrived at the Arthur Armbright home Monday. The Hawkeye Quart it, of Sioux City, will give a musical entertain ment in the English Lutheran church Friday evening, February 26, begin ning at 8 o'clock. Two saxophones and two trombones, besides tho piano will make up the instrumentation. Admission will he 25c, A baby girl was born to E. A. Olmstead and wife Sunday. Cards announcing tho hirth of n son, Robert Herweg1 Leeds, to Mrs. nester nerweg Lieeds. ot Havre. Mont., on Foh , 7, Wero received here the pas week. Mrs. F. Hurre. of Ponca. was horo from Saturday until Tuesday visiting relatives. The Ladies Aid will give a chicken pie social Friday evening at tho Sa lem church. Home made candy will bo on sale. The young ladies are es pecially requested to brincr their sheet music. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Mrs. Fred Culbortson was hostess to the M. G. R. club Wednesday. A Lincoln program was given. Mrs. H. Wesley Brown, of Herrick, S. D., was tho club guest. Mrs. Savidgo, of South Sioux City, who had been at the E. II. Gribble home for some weeks, returned to her home last Friday. Emanuel Boals visited the Meridi an school Wednesday. There is no school in the Brushy Bend district this week on account of the sickness of the teacher. Owing to the stormy weather and bad condition of tho roads thero was no sermon in the Gorman Lutheran church Sunday. Sunday school in tho English Lutheran church was called off for some reason. Eddie Ebel spent a few days in Ponca tho past week visiting his un cle, Ferdinand Hardin, Klrst publication 2-18-flw NOTICE. To If, W. Iiiirilin Ooue. aottrrlod Oeue, Christian Oeue, Wllhelm Oeue, l.oulso fleuo, Krederlcko Ooue, John Hiuibou, Holwrt DnhiiMiiiul Oarl J, Dnhius anil all persons intuioHteii in the CBtntu or Auaust UM'UII, Ul'UUJlltVU . .You nuil each or you are hereby notllled thai on tno inth tiny or February A. 1)., 1016. Herman 11, Htole, admlnistiator with the will nunoxed or tho estate or Auitust aeuo, deceased, lllod his petition in tho district court ol Dakotacounty. Nebraska, tho ol Jootnnd prayer or which aro to obtain a de cree and order dliectlnif nnd nutlioiljina , ,., "" una n niyi in uxeuiiicnciCUOWl lulito and deliver to the derondant Onrl J Pahmsurullcovoiiuut warranty deod con voyiiiKiuo Northwest Quarter or Sootlon Twoiity-elBht isti), Township Twenty-seven iwj. iihiiko woven (7) Hint in Dakota ,.wvi.j, ..vuiuaiwi,, in lluuuruilllCO Willi llllll to carry out tlio tonus or a contruot bo- iwcoii uio xfild Auuust Cleno and llertbn Oeuo, his wile, and tho defendant John Hansen urn! his assigns, said contract liuv CUrlMQUiuadoaurluic tuo;Ufo timolol said r t - ., iP-airfcjBuiiiy Tnl..t.lullliiiM,fc, STNSON'S Specials for Saturday, Feb. 20 For tHis Dscy Only Frosted Cookies, per doz 5C 10 lbs of Sugar with a $3.00 order for $1.00 1 large can Stinson 's' Baking Powder 20c Kerosene oil per gal gc Full cream Cheese per lb k 22c 3 pkgs fresh Potato Chips 25c 4 bars good Toilet Soap 10c 3 pkgs Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c Best Dairy Butter per lb 28c Best Boiling Meat per lb 12c Choice Beef Roasts per lb 14c . : I Fresh fruits, vegetables and oysters for Saturday. Stinson's Dakota CHy, ? California Expositions California has spent many millions to create its Two Great Expositions and now presents a wonderful array of the world achievements A wide choice r routes to and from Califor nia makes it p o.ble to see a great deal of scenic, histori ind modern features also the trip via Puget Sound to San Francisco nnd San Diego is through one f the most rhurtr ing sections of America Go one way return another. C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. Excursion Fares, commence March 1st, con tinue until November 30; return limit three months, but In no case later than December 31. Through sleeping cars to California.. Particulars may be obtained by calling up on agent C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. or addressing B. C Buchannan, Agon., Dakota City, Nob. Keep on Going Right by Buying Your Meat AT CITY MEAT MARKET SpeoSaSa. for Samrday, Fcfo. 2Qtfc FRESH MEAT 8PEOIALS I3eal bouf boiling moat Ho lb Boat boof rib roast 17a lb Host Loin steak 20o lb Debt touml atoak 28c lb Pork obopa 18o lb BAU8ACIK AND COLD MKAT SPECIALS Berlin BiuiRngo, orpreasoil hum. 18o lb Uinoeil bum 17o lb Bologna ldo lb Pruukfort Buusago...... Ho lb Liver saii8&go, IDo, or 2 lb for. 25o lb 8MOKHD MEAT SPECIALS Morrolls Hums 18o and 20a lb Rox Oaoon ......,.... 22o lb Salt pork... i8o lb Wm. Lorenz, Jr. "Tbe OaBh System Wine." August Ooue. docenscd.iiml providing lor tho convpjniico or uniU renl estnto. Snlil po. tltloii will bo liounl lu Ulininborn nt the court house lu IVuilor, in tlio ptnity ol Thurston. Htato or Neurmkii, on the 6th dn,X ?' April, A. I) lolfl. ut 10 o'clock A. M. I his notice Is ordered published in tho Dnknta (Jaunty Ileruld. , J'ati'd this loth day or February A, D 1015, ..... Herman II. Stolzb. Administrator with tho will annexed Q'V'e K.tnto or August Ueuo.docensod. Thuloreuolnu notlco Is upprovod by mo asnpropernotlooln tho above entitled ac tion, ... . OUVT.dUAVKH, JudKO or tlin District Court or Dakota Oounty, Nobrnskii, For Sale Good Baled Prairie Hay. Prices reasonable and will deliver. Theo. McGlashan, Dakota City, Neb. Phone 12 L 72. v -. r. Nerask.8v Q. H. MacRae, Qon. Pqbb'u. Agt St. Paul, Minn. J s THE Extra Bolool oysters, per quart.., 4Do All this moat only. to be sold Saturday I will itlno havo the freabeBt lino Grooorios and Oookies'in town. of 17 lbs Bugar $1,00 All tho abovo goods spot cash only, will be Bold for DAKOTA OITY, NEBR Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. All work guaranteed. L. J. O'BRIEN Phono El Dakota City. Neb. witb Sobriever Bros. Hardwaie y