DAKOTA 66UM1' ttkkktft; bh6fk fiffiW, MUSldSKA.
,.v7,.MfmHWrriBiriit1 i
lb.
ilmimllinUi
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rtiiii mil i lifWUi fi i'i.i.rfttliriniiii n-.i h.-.ntirtt
Dakota County Herald
City, delivered an address.
Sioux City Journal, 23: Miss Mar
garet Ash ford returned yesterday
nftet visiting in Omaha and Lincoln,
Neb . . . H. 0. Dorn, a retired farm
er, was named to make the race for
mayor of South Sioux City last night
at a meeting of antisaloon forces of
the community, held in Manning's
hall. P. M. Martin was chosen to
fun nn tlm ilrv shitr for nitv filnrk.
For Sale
Polled Bulls, tinnliix the
Pour It -.1
SAXON ROADSTER $395
F. O. B.
- -'--
Snnprh 5Sr.ff1nnrRfl Group Will Exalt Pioneci
lOIIN H. REAM, PUDLISHUR
Subscription Trlco. S1.00 1'or Yoar.
Ojcta Paer of Dakota County
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebrnskn
College of Agriculture.
FltBB STOtUCJK TANK HKKTCHKrt
Tluulopirtmeiit of ugnunllnrnl eti
iuucritiK "I the Univritjr Farm will
B'tiil hhetoluic, oilimiilfH of cst, antl
bills of material for ii conori'te storage
tunli having u capacity of 115 liiirirlH.
Bketolii'H may b htul of nnveml typea
of tank, either lonml or r.-ctmiguUr,
having ti alopiug fhiuglp ronf, fltt
roof, or conrot' -lb roof. Adjoiio
nn;lfng for hkelolits ulioulii Htato
whuthrti th tank bo roim.i or rectan
gular, Mib Moot atiticl of roof, utiil also
whBlhor ho cxpnitM to nan hti'elrodH or
wiro foneiug for ifrin'oiu mti.t.
OIVK F.XOCCU1 VIRUS
Whoa vaooiui-tiiigpig- by tlio Bitiuil
tannoUB raetlnxl it in i-iiporluiit to
r1v not only oiiongli serum but enough
virus. Wliorn ih. ilo of t-erutu Iibh
boon too huiiII oain iga may fliow
nvnmtomR of uliolura in fiom 10 to 15
Mother at the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition
N
1 rrUK woman of tlie pioneer era HBTvlPls
' I will be exalted In tho l'lonecr jBpQHHEMHH9w&
It Mother Monument, tho work of VMlJBH2fSHHKjf
Clmili Orally, one of Amcrl- F ''BrQBaHH.'PP.
brs. and of
good mllhing Htra'ii
0n. V, IMeinln, llomi'i, Nebr.
Mow's This?
We offer One HundrrO briilnri Hewan; for art,
nne ol Catarrh that cannot be cuml by Hall'i
Catarrh lAirm .
r. J. citi:xKV A Co.. toWo, o,
We. the umlwrttneil, haw known K. J. riifney
for tho taut II yaj. anil lull . him ix-rlectly hon.
orablp hi all liutm-iM tnuimriinna ami ntinticmny
able to carry out any ohllmtl i. d' by lili firm.
Walihso. Kimiin ,v XIAIHIN.
liolesale Drm-vM. Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure l takfn Internally acting
directly uxm the iilond and niiirem lurtaroa of the
yntpin. IcatlmonlaU sent free. I'rlce 7J cenw pal
Uoitlc. 4ud by all Iinnmhta.
Jake Hall's family l'llla for ronstlDatloa-
finit -f W Afiilbmu ii lintfhr.r. wnv.
selected to run for the otlice ,of city
treasurer. W. II. Hrudford, city
enirineer. was chosen to run for re
election. Candidates to seek the first publication a-u-tw
office of councilmen on the dry tick- y pbobatk notiok to oiikditohs.
et have been named. Bert Gibbs Intu0 county court of imkotn sounty, Ne
will run fnr rntinpilmnn in tho I irst. hrnsku.
...nl l,ln 1 T Vina l,oa nn.' In tho iiinttor of the eutnte of Olmrles
en's foremoBt sculptors, which will be f , ajKSSwSglj
national Kxposltlon. This monument I'LftF'J, isHEKPS
In lirunzo Is designed to perpetuate a It m. SfESM-f:M:,
spirit of love and veneration for tho B t$iimm&M'W-
women who crossed the plains hnd It JBHBBiffi.1? P-
played their parts In tho settlement itjmfltlBM (
of tho west. Tho school children of Wmm Mfe?
California helped pay for the statue. fjflpT' CRt V '
nillwilWIIliilM-r R 4
1
,;.
h
3
clays. Wltou tod uruull a tloso of virus
is Kivno', aoino of llm pigs will not Imvo
a permiuneut iinmiinity, osppcinlly if
from inimnnn vn. As huoIi pign
have usually inherited winn nieumiro
of protodion, it i buttor to double
ruthor than pinoli the prescribed tUmo
of virits. It. is not nccomary that pig
rihow any effects of vaccination or to
havo i'Vhii a riso in tumpHriittiro in or
der to beoonio ponnaiif otly inimiuiM -Depurtrnontof
Animal Pathology, Uni
versity Farm.
BTATE STOCK JUDOINO t'DNTUBT
A high school oinnpt'titivo stock
judging oont'kt i to ho held Saturday,
April 3, nt tlm Uiivmsity Farm under
tho aiiNplcs of tl.o animal llusiMiirtry
dopart'iient. Oo FridT, tho day pre
vious, the tfiium will lu given u pre
liminary work-out nt tho farm. Each
of tho high ncboola in the htuto bus
boon invited o suntl a team of thrro
membors. EntiicB in tlo contest up
to thoilrst of tho wpoIc included Blair,
Oroti), Fairfiold, CJi-ii' vn. Oililand,
Pawnee, Itcl Olond, and Walion. A
number of other si'liools havo indicat
ed their intention of entering a team.
Awards will bu given both to iudivid
unlet and to tho winning toumn.
HOUSE I'AHlUnn MIXTUItK
A mixture of 0 poundH of alfalfa
and 12 pounds of bmmn grass inakui
Bplemliil horse paHturc, in fact a past
nro whioh i-t reanonuhly Hafo for any
kind of stock. Tho seeding flhould be
dona early in tlui spring, April pre
ferred The moat satisfactory way to
.seed brome grasx is by hand Tho
noud bed should bo well ilrmed down,
and u harrow Hhould jirecedq and fol
low tho seeder. The alfalfa onu bo
put in with a broadcast acedor or" drill.
Tho first year the brome grass will
grow rither tall. However, the ulful-,
fa will hold its own uudcomo on vigor
ously in u yenr or so. Blue grass will
Boon work in and the three grasses
givo an ideal pasturo for horses of all
hinds Extimion 'Bulletin 28, Ne
braska Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. SEEDING SWEET CLOVRIl
Twenty to twouty-flvo pounds of tho
hulled ms' cut clover seed should bo
swn on au acre, while at least live
pounds more of the unuiillcd seed
should bo used- Fiequontly CO per
cm, or mr of tho bjciI is hard, which
will lint gurminato roadily For this
re 'son nnro seed is neoossary than
would o herwiao bo tho onto. Altho
this rate m!kos eoeding oxpuusive, tho
general experienco has been that it is
not too much under uveruge conditions.
The SQOd may bo snwu broudoast nud
envored with n smoothing harrow set
rather slanting or elso with a grain
drill with giaea seed attachment,
In either case tho seod should not bu
ooVJred moro than about throo-fourths
of an inch drop. Extoinlon Bullotlu
22, Nobrasku Agricultural Experitnont
Btation.
liULLETIflS FOH MOTHEICS
A list of f reo bulletins for mothors
has boon prepared by tho women's
olub section of tho Agricultural Ex
touaiou Service, University Farm.
. The following may bu obtuinod from
tho United Slates Department of La
bor, uhildron's Bureau; Prenatal
Oaro, Infant Oaro, Infant Mortality,
Birth ltogistration, nud Buby Having
Campaigns,
Tho following may bo obtained of
tho department of child hclpiug bf the
Uussoll fia co Foundation. 105 E. 22d
St.. Now York City : Tho Chiru of t,ho
Baby, tho Nsud of Child Welfaro Work
in Iturul Uominunities
Tho following in iv be ohtainod from
tho ExtouBion Soivicti, Uulvorsitv
Farm, Lincoln: Mother and vJluly,
Oaro and Feeding of Ohildreu.
A folder on IlintB o.i Nursing for
Babies may hi obtuiuol from tho Uni
versity of Nobrasku, College of Modi
cino, Omaha.
Charles Grafly at Work on His Monument.
MCllltOIOSilCitWltOKWlWSWMOIW KwC
tems ot Interest
from our Exchanges
u&rtmiMMwwiMMmwxQM).
Obert Tribune: Jack McQuirk
went to Sioux City
over Sunday visit.
Saturday for an
ickson disappeared. The postoffice
authorities have been working on
the matter ever since and have just
located their man. At the time of
his arrest the ex-postmaster was
working for his brother-in-law,
George Beck, in the harness business.
IltJUIltJlt Ills t,dllUlllujr iui v-vuiii-
man of the Second ward. William
Hogan will make a run for council
man of the Third ward. Petitions
to the council asking that body to
place names of candidates on the
election ballots must be in by Thurs
day, it was announced at the meet
ing. This is ten days before the
election, which falls on Tuesday,
April G. Voters belonging to the
wet faction have named all but two
of their candidates. Joseph Kloster
has been selected to run for mayor,
Fred Curry for councilman of the
First ward, L. A. Hall for council
man of the Second ward, Oscar
Stamm for city clerk and Dude
Fouts for treasurer. Henry Skid
more is circulating a petition for
councilman of the third ward, and
men interested in the wet slate stat
ed last night that he would undoubt
edly make the race in that ward.
Interest in the coming election is in
creasing, according to canuiuates
and voters who are working either
for or against saloons for South
Sioux City. Men on the wet ticket
at a meeting last week agreed to
boost for a town with saloons and
wholesale houses. Men selected to
run for office on the wet ticket" de
clared last night that there is little
doubt but that South Sioux City will
go wet for this year at least. They
state that there is urgent need of
money to pay bills and make im
provements in the town, rrom a
financial standpoint, they assert, it
is necessary for South Sioux City to
have saloons and wholesale liquor
houses. Revenue from both insti
tutions will bring in $15,000 or
$18,000, it is stated.
O'flontinr. flecpfihcri. 9
Notice Is hereby Klven, ILnl tho creditors
of Uio sulci deoensed will meet tho iidjnlnla
trntrlx of kiiIiI estateilM'fore inccotiiity Juclire
of Lmkotii county, Nuliintkii, nt tho county
court room In said county, on tho llth day
of AUKiHt, IUi5.nnd on the llth day of Meet
etnl)nr,lUI6. n t ID o'clock iiui.cnuh day for the
purpose of presenting their claims for ex
iimlimtlon, adjustment and iitlownnce. Six
months nro allowed for creditors to prnsent
tliulr claims and onu yenr for thu ndniluii
triitrlx to settle snUl uttate, from the Kith
tlnyof March, luifi. Tins notice will ho pub
lished lit the Dakota Uouuty llernld for four
weeks successively prior to tho llth day
of Aueust.lUlfi.
Witness my hnnd.and seal of said court,
this lUth day of March, A. U. 11)15.
H. W. MoKini.kv,
hkai.. gounty JuiIko.
Newcastle Times: Ray Warner,
from South Sioux City, came up on
the Saturday evening train and vis
ited over Sunday with the Caulfield
family.
Hartington News: Mrs. J. J.
McAllister returned to her home at
Dakota City the last of the week,
after a short visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary McNamara.
Sioux City Journal, 21: Mr. and
Mrs. William Hogan, of Homer,
Neb., are week end guests in the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mulli
gan, 1903 South Patterson street.
"Sioux City Journal, 18: Miss Mat
tie Bridenbaugh, 11903 Fifth avenue,
who has been confined to her home
for some time by illness, has been
removed to the Samaratian hospital
for treatment.
Pender Republic: Henry W. Suhr,
Owen Essman and Dick Clausson
went to Dakota City, Neb., Monday,
to make arrangements for the date
and place where the Sons of Herman
picnic will be held.
Pender Times: Mrs. P. I. Persin
ger returned from her visit to Hub
bard Monday Jas. Deloughrey,
of Jackson, father of Mesdaines
Henry VoaSeggern and P. I. Per-
singer, returned home Monday alter
visiung nere.
Lyons Mirror: Thomas Frey and
wife were down from Thurston Mon
day, guests at tho home of little
Mary Warner Wm. Korth and
Arthur Slaughter, wife and son were
down from Thurston and Pender
Friday, to se9 "that new baby,"
Mary Warner.
Sioux City Daily News, 19: Act
ing Chief of Police Richard this
morning received from Chicago a tel
egram announcing the arrest in that
city of "Dr." Roy C. Hamilton, oth
erwise known as Harold Hamilton,
recently of Jackson, Neb., who is
wanted here on two forgeries and
one charge of obtaining property by
false pretenses, The wire from Chi
cago says that if Hamilton is not
held on any of the 12 confidence
game charges and two check deals
in Chicago he will be turned over to
the Sioux City authorities, provided
a warrant is forwarded. Richard
sent the warrant today. "Dr."
Hamilton was in Siourt City about
three weeks ago. He first tried to
buy an automobile of the Wm. War
nock Co. He wrote a check for $12
in excess of the price of the car and
sought to get the change, explaining
he would return for the car in a few
days. Hp failed to make anything
on this, as the check was refused,
but he passed a check on the Sioux
City Book and Stationery Co. and
the Nash tfunk factory. He also
"borrowed" a typewriter from the
L. C. Smith Co., which he took to
Nebraska and never returned to the
owners. Hamilton has lived at Jack
son, Neb., and at Butte, Mont.
Phenomenal Bargain.
Wo linvo been tortnnnto in rnuking
arrangements wbioU oimblo us to oilier
you u year's subscription to Furmer
nntl lireeilor and thu Herald (or only
$1.00. This is an uutiNiial ImrRidn;
take uilvantago of it TODAY. Your
subscription to Farmer and Breeder
means tbut jou are entitled to free
consultation with the Special Bervioo
Department of Farmer and Breeder
upon ntiy question pertaining to farm
ing nud eloolt raising during the torm
of jour subscription to that maguzino.
This sorviuo alone is worth the price
wo nHk for both publications. Lot us
have your order HOW, Papers sont
to different addrusBes if desired,
ABOUT KAHMKIl AND MIKKDKIl.
Farmer and Hreodor is pro eminent
ly u magazine of farm and stouk facts.
It shows osaetly lioiv to do the things
tho way they are being done by tho
most successful farmers nud breeders,
Jt gives clear. DEFINITE and intelli
gent explanations' of farm methods
nud systems, J.t is broad and varied
in scope and gives you ideas, plans,
and methods tirut you can supply ut
onco and put dollars iu your pookots,
The Herald a yea 1.
Winnebago Chieftain: J. D. Gill
drove to Homer Monday Tom
Ashford was down from Homer
Monday Geo. Ashford was in
town Wednesday looking after busi
ness matters. ...John Rockwell and
wife spent thu latter part of last
week visiting at the Merril Brass
field homo. Sunday noon Mrs.
Brassfleld accompanied them south
as far as Rosalie.
Emerson Enterprise: Mrs. J. C.
Smith, of near Hubbard, visited rel
atives hero the fore part of the week.
..t. Mrs. Joseph Harris was willed
to Alton, la., Sunday by telegram
stating that her daughter, Mrs.
George Elwell, was quite sick
Mrs. M. McEntafTor and daughter,
Miss Clara, were in Sioux City a
few days the ptist week consulting a
specialist in regard to tho hitter's
health.
Wynot Tribuno: Mrs. Cheney, of
Dakota City, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Morin, Friday
and Saturday. . . .Mrs. D. F. Crouch
visited with her son at Nacora a few
days tho latter part of last week.
Donald is tho railroad agent nt Na
cora..,. Miss Katie Hodgins, of Vis
ta, and Mike Dempsey, of Newcas
tle, were Sunday visitors with
F. A. Leiso and family and with oth
er friends in Wynot.
Yankton, S. D. Herald: Deputy
United States Marshal Hickey, ac
companied by Postoffice Inspector L.
A. Thompson, of the Omaha district,
went o Wakonda yesterday after
noon and arrested Carl Fredorickson,
of that place, and brought him to
Yankton for safo keening. Tho
crime charged against I Vcdorickson
is that of embezzling nearly $1,200
government funds while postmaster
at Hubbard, Neb. Tho ofllco was
rifled about a year ago, and Fredor-
Sioux City Journal, 19: Henry
Ostmeycr left yesterday for his home
in Homer, Neb., after spending sev
eral days in tho home of his son,
Charles Ostmeycr, 1922 South St.
Mary's street. . . .Miss Ruth Briden
baugh, of Coleridge, Neb., is visit
ing at the home of her uncle, B. N.
Bridenbaugh, 3903 Fifth avenue.
Theodore Severance, of Coleridge,
also is a guest in the Bridenbaugh
homo. . . .The South Sioux City Com
mercial club at its meeting tonight
will take up a proposition to bring
the Liberty Cartridge company fac
tory from Mt. Carmel, Gonn., to the
town across the river. C. W. Chap
man, a director in the company, de
parted for Mb, Carmel Wednesday to
move the plant from that place to
either Sioux City or South Sioux
City. About thirty days will be re
quired to transfer the factory. The
output of the company is 35,000
shells, but it is hoped to double the
output shortly after the company
begins operations here. About ten
experts will bo brought from Mt.
Cormel to take charge of the facto
ry, An additional ten men and some
twenty girls will be employed after
tho company starts operations.
Sioux City Journal, 22: Died in
South Sioux City, Neb., Saturday,
March 20, Robert Thompson, 13-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson, of pneumonia ...Candi
dates for public offices in South
Sioux City must file their petitions
not later than ten dnys before the
date of election, according to pres
ent council officials. The election
this year falls on April 0. Several
petitions aro said to bo ready for
filing, and it is predicted that all
candidates will have filed by tomor
row night or Wednesday night.
The candidacy of Bert Gibbs for
councilman of the First ward on
on the dry slate was announced yes
terday. The petition of Mr. Gibbs
was in circulation and it probably
will be filed tomorrow. Other men
who will run on Uio dry ticket are
Judge J, J. Eimors, for councilman
of tho Second ward, and William
Hogan, for councilman of the Third
ward. A man to make tho race for
mayor will bo selected tonight at a
mass, meeting in Manning's hall.
Candidates for other city offices will
also be chosen. A meeting of per
sons backing the movement for a
dry South Sioux City was held last
night in the nrst Methodist Episco
pal church. Members of that church
and the First Presbyterian church
joined in the meeting. Rev. George
O. Kidder, pastor of the Whitfield
Methodist Episcopal church, Sioux
Sioux City Tribune, 18: They play
politics in South Sioux City. It is a
fact that Chicago, Gotham and oth
er metropolitan cities, where they
dabblo in party lines and "rings,"
could learn some new wrinkles in the
political game if they were to send
representatives to Sioux City's little
neighbor in an adjoining state. So
cialists have prided themselves in
the past on always having things well
in hand. South Sioux City socialists
thought they had called a caucus at
the city hall last night with a view
to selecting candidates to run for
the several city offices at an election
in April. There was not to be any
no-license or license talk from any
of those who had been invited to the
caucus. Socialistic aspirants for
office were to be given first consid
eration without regard to the liquor
question. Voters in South Sioux
City have been generally cognizant
of the fact that the socialists would
place a "dry" or no-license ticket on
the slate, but the issue was not to be
paramount with that of party re
strictions. J. M. Woodcock was
elected chairman of the meeting.
Mr. Woodcock is essentially a so
cialist, with the objects of the
party always at heart. Having ta
ken the chair, Mr. Woodcock began
to call at once for expressions of
opinion from the 50 or more on the
political situation as it confronted
the South Sioux City voters. He
was little prepared for the fussillade
of "wet" oratory that followed. As
one after another of most of those
present arose and spoke their minds,
it became plainly evident to staunch
socialists that the license element
had made a complete and successful
invasion of a socialist caucus. So
cialists who appeared utterly harm
less and without the slightest inten
tion of being wet partisans, rose
in their places and championed the
cause of wholesale and retail liquor
licenses. The breath was quite ta
ken from Chairman Woodcock and
some of those who had not thought
to expresi themselves "wet" or
"dry" in this purely factional meet
ing. With somo doubt in his face
and a bit of irony in his voice, Mr.
Woodcock said to the assemblage:
"Gentlemen, I thank you for honor
ing me with the chairmanship of this
meeting; also for the large lemon
that yon have handed me by turn
ing it into a license caucus. Again
I thank you." Before leaving the
city hall, the meeting named these
men to serve in the several offices on
the ballot: C. J. Kloster for mayor,
Oscar Stamm, present incumbent,
for city clerk; L. A. Hall, council
man from the Second ward; E. G.
Swartz, police judge; C. C. Fouts,
treasurer. In advancing arguments
for voting a "license" ticket, several
speakers called attention to what
they termed a "depleted condition"
of the city's pocketbook. In taking
issue with these orators, others who
are alied with the no-license side of
the fight, said that the spring taxes,
soon due, will materially reduce the
amount of bonded indebtedness and
dispose of outstanding warrants.
The no-license voters nro making
their campaign on the statement
that they "want to take away any
opportunity from Sioux City's scum
to infest this vicinity when Iowa
goes 'dry' in 1916. Wo are in favor
of making South Sioux City a moral
suburb of Sioux City, a place of
homes and refinemet, not of filth
and disrepute," said one ardent no-
license advocate in speaking of the
situation as it appealed to him. No
license caucuses were held jn two of
the three wards vin South Sioux City
last night. J. J. Eimers was nomi
nated as alderman from the Second
ward as n no-license candidate and
William Hogan, alderman from tho
Third ward. The first ward is to
hold a no-ficenso caucus somo time
soon. Monday evening next, a mass
meeting of all no-license voters is to
bo held.
First publication 2-18-Ow
NOTICE.
To K. W. llurthn (loue, Gottfried (leue,
Uhilstlau (Julio, Wllholm (lone, Louise
(lotto, Kredcrlcko (leue, John llanton,
Kobart Dnlinisaud Uiirl .1. Uuhms iintl all
persons Interested In the estate of August
Himio, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby notlllcd
thai on tho IHth day of February A. I).. 1WIA,
Herman II. Stolzo, administrator with the
will annexed of tho estate of AUKilst (leue,
deceased, illed his petition in the district
court ol Dakota county, Nebraska, tho olc
Jvct and prayer of which nro to obtain a de
cieo and order Ulicctluu and authorizing
the said mlmlnlstrntor to execute, acknowl
edge and deliver to tho defendant Carl J.
Damns a fuiicovennni warranty need con
voying the Northwest Qunrtor of Section
Twenty-eight 128), Township Twenty-soven
(27), Hango Seven (7) Kust In Dakota
county, Nebraska,. In accordance with nnd
to carry out the terms of a conn net be
tween the said August dene nud ilertha
dene, his wlfo, and tho defendilnt John
Hans.011 and his assigns, said contract li.iv
ng been mado during tho .lifetime of Mild
August none, deceased, and providing for
the conveyance of said real estate. Said pe
tition, will be heard In Uhambors at tho
courthouse In render, In the 'ounty of
Thurston, Stato of Nebraska, on tho 6th
day of April. A. P.. W15, at 10 o'clock A.M.
This notice Is ordered published In the
Diikotii Uoiinty Hornld.
Dated this 10th day of February A. P.,
11)15.
IlKIOIAN H.KlOI.ZK,
Administrator with, tho will annexed
of the Kstnte of August Getio, deceased.
Tho foregoing notice Is approved by mo
as a propor notice In the above eiftltled ac
tion. GOVT, UltAVKS,
Judge ot the District Uourt of Dakota
Ootinty, Nebraska.
First publication 2-26-Gw
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is heioby given that by virtue of
au order of sale Issued by Reoigo Wllklns,
elerk of the district court In and for Da
kota county, Ncbriiskn. uml directed to me,
(Jeorgo Urdu, sherllT of said county? com
manding mo to sell the premises herein
after described to featlsfy u certain judg
ment of the said district court of tuld coun
ty nud stnto, obtained nt tho February, llil!,
torm thereof, In favor of Alice IC.Stlmson,
philntllT, nud against Agnes McUormlck,
Margaret A. McUormlck, nnd John K.
OnilT, defendants, for tho sum of One Hun
dred Four ilollnrs nnd Thirty-live cents
UlOl.IB), with Interest theieou nt tho rnto
of 15 por cent per nnnuui from ditto of
Judgmont, nnd his costs taxed nt Sixty-two
dollars and Seventy-five cents (SK2.7&). be
sides n prior Hen of taxc. amounting to
Tutrty-ono dollars and dlxty-ono cents
tJUl.fll).
I liavo levied upon the following, describ
ed property, towlt:
Southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section fifteen (15), township
twenty-nl no 29), range seven 1 7), east of the
Sixth principal meridian, nil being located
in said Dakota county and state or Nebrns
kn. And I will on Monday, tho 5th day of
April, lOlO.nt 10 o'clock A. M of snid day,
at the south front door of thecoui thoUso in
Dakota Ulty, Dakota county Nebrnskn, pro
ceed to soil nt public auction to tho highest
nnd best bidder, for ensh, nil of the. above
described uroDorty. or to much thereof as
may he necessnry to satisfy said order of
sale Issued by (Seorgo Wllklns, cletkof the
district court In and for Dnkota county,
NcnrasKn. tne amount aue tiiorcou in mo
aggregate being the sum of One Hundred
Sixty-seven dollars and Ten cents $107.10),
nnd prior tax costs amounting to Thirty
one dollars and Sixty-one conts (11.01),
with Interest nnd accruing costs.
Given under my linud this 25th day of
February, A. P., 11)15.
Oitoitni; Gain,
SherllT of Dakota county. Neb.
The Very Lowest Upkeep and Running Cost
A Cheap Car Made Good by Good Thought
Dpfilgnotl by the oiginiritig department of on of tin mont prominent
automobile buildoro I am tol I that oven befnro 'he to AXON company
was orK-tuizmt tlm tn'inoriiiK ilppwtiu-nt of tii. Chnlmeiw Motor
Oompmy spent months just iliinkiiiK m't tlie iletjili of this roni'ritor.
Tho SAXON in i1tiiriel torn niifaisluie at low iost and atill use
tho beat mttorials. N 'xpaimiv forgiugH nro required. Thero uro
no ptrti th'tt neeeMsitito oxponxivo machining, Every purt shows
pluiu, Housible eouhtiiintiuu.
The SAXON is qubt mining, roomy, anil a lino ritHug cur. If
interi'Med, wiito foi (YttltUi , Addnut,
Ray E. Aughey, DakiS c! Net
What Fills the Mid-West Bank Dly?
2lJ years of "Square Dealing'' "Plajing Fair'' with ll
treating them ' RIGHT."
If you doubt call, ask our customers since 1SSG.
RHMHMBEP AU. the Time-Money- Lauds of otfnci
guar'd each deposit here.
We ofTer lvVlvRYTIIING in COOD Banking. "Safety
Over All"-FOR all.
SERVICE SAFKTY WICLCOMES that please at
satisfy.
E6e Mid'" West Batik
s
That ALWAYS treaU you ItlOHT.
1 Certificates .
Ktrm LoatiR
A. I)
Ed. T. Kearney, Pretident
T. Hafoty Vaults.
Fire Insurance.
:K :
Free Literature Describing the I
Great California Expositions
Write ut oiiui- to this litne.iil fur litcrulino dt soiiptive of the great
Patiaraa-Piieifle In'ornationil Eipohititin, wnicli opantri in Han
I'Vaucisut) on Fcbitiiii 20, nnd tho gieat Panuma-UalifLrnia Ex
position now open ut Hmii Ditg'i.
TIiih bureau is r pined Mi atipph complete infortunium in legurd
to iiilroait r,it.-H, hotel itcrotumtnlutlniiH. iiitoreetu g hide trips
and teliabU', iiutheutie, tin (in Hut itifurtu'itio i about any section
of the great. Paciiiu Coast country.
Sond us tn out ecu p iu stamtia and wo will i-end .ton hook do
fiOiibing the PulMma-Pafifie International Expoi-ition, book tie
scribing tho Pnuanm-Oalifuriiiit Exposition, a mop of Uitlifomia
nud a sample (0,)y of Sunset MagaziuH, thu great Piteillc Contt
natiounl maguzim, containing beautiful picture s ol the Exposi
tion. The regular price of the magazine is twenty cents por
copy. AddiexH
Sun Fruuciseo
Sunset Magazine Service Bureau
-0
California
Klrst publication 2-25-Gw
SHERIFF'S SALE..
Notlco Is hereby Riven that liy vlrtiio of
an order ot galo lssuod by Geo. Wllklns,
clerk of the district court lit and for Dako
ta county, Nebrasku, nnd directed to me,
GeorRoUatn, sherlll of snld county, com
mandlnmne to poll tho premises hereinaft
er described to satisfy a certain Judgment
of the said district court of said county and
stato, obtained at the February, lttU, torm
theroof. In favor of tho Klrst National liank
of Sioux Olty, Iowa, and against Alfred
llnllam, fortho sum of Thirty-two Hun
dred Seventy-nine Dollars and Seventy-live
cents (1327(1.75). nnd Its costs lu the district
court of Woodbury county, Iowa, taxed at
the sum of Eleven Dollars and Thirty cunts
UU.iJO), nnd Its attorney's fees amounting to
seventy Dollars nnd nlnoty-nlno cents
(S70.0V), toKethor with Interest thoreou nt
tho rnto of Klaht (8) per centum per annum
from tho ISth day of Juno A. n mt, nnd Its
costs taxed nt tho sum of Forty-one Dollar
and KlRhty-11 ve conts ($11.85), besides a prior
lion ot taxes amounting to tho sum of
forty-seven Dollars and Thirteen conts
IJI7.1!!).
I have levied upon tho following desorlb
ed proporty, to-wlt:
All of block one (1), except lot bhreo (!)):
nil of block two ('.'), oxcopt lot two (8); all of
block threo (!)), except lots one (1) and
throe (II); nil of block four (4) except lot
three (8); all of block flvoifi); all .of block
seven (7); all of block eight (H): air of block
nluo (0), except lot thirteen (l'l);ullof block
ton (10), except lot three ID); all of block
cloven (Hi, nnd allot block twolvo.OV) all In
Lnkosldo l'ark, nnd also the unplatted
portion nf lot three (it), section thirty-two
(tfJ). township twenty-nine (2D), range nlno
(6), east of tho Sixth principal meridians
containing twenty-seven nud ninety ono
hundredths (27.M1) acres, nil being located
In Dakota county. Nebrnskn.
And I will, on Tuesdny, tho sixth day of
April, 1015. nt one o'clock 1. M of said
day, at the south front door of the court
houso In Dnkntn Qlty. Dakota county, Ne
braska, procood to Bell nt public auction to
tho highest blddor, all of tho above describ
ed proporty, or so much theroof as may bo
necessury to satisfy said order ot sale Is
sued by Goo. Wllklns, dork of tho district
court In and for Dakota county, Nebrnskn,
tho amount due thereon lit the aggregato
being tho sum of Thirty-four Hundred Two
Dollars and Klghty-nlnecontsljyiOi.mij.wlth
Interest, nnd prior tax coats amounting to
Forty-soveu Dollars nnd Thirteen cents
(117.13), nnd ncorulugcosts.
CUvon under my hand this S3rd day of
February, A. D.. 1010.
r aOUOKOAIN,
Sheriff of Dakota county, Nebraska,
First publication 2-S5-1W
Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition
for Settlement of Account.
In tho county court of Dakota county,
Nebraska. . .
State of Nobraskn, Dnkota cotinty. ss.
To Margaret Heonoy, HI I n, A. lleeney,
Tnmuu i iiunmiv. .Tnlm M. Hoonoy. Charles
II. Heonoy, Mary I.. Keener, Huymontl W.
Heonoy, Jtonottn V. Heonoy, uernnru n.
Heonoy. nud nil persons Interested In tho
estate of Frank Heoney, deceneed:
Un reading the petition of Margaret llee
ney. praying a llnal settlement and allow
nncoof her account Illed In tilt court ou
tho ".Mth day ot March, IUIB, and also ono
Illed herein on the nd day of rioptemlx'r,
1V1I, and continued to April 17. 1915, and for
hordlsohnrgoaml tho release of her bond.
It Is hereby ordered that you, and all
persons lutorestod In knld matter may, and
do, appear at tho county court to 1h held In
nud for snld county, ou tho 17th day of
April, A. D. 1016, at 10 o'clock a. iu., to show
cause. If any thoro tie, why thupruyerpf tho
petitioner should uot lio granted, and that
notice of the pendency of bald petition
and the hearing thereof bo given to all
portions Interested In fculd matter by pub
lishing n copy of this order In tho Dakota
County Horald.a weekly newspaper print
ed In said county, for four successive
weeks prior to said day of 'lug
sEAi, County Judge,
Warranted by the Government
What? a Farm
You have yet a chance to select one of the 51 irrigated
farms in the Big Horn Basin which were specially approved
by Government Experts. Since my recent announcement about
these 51 choice Government farms a number have been taken.
The remainder will go soon. You can take one. now and get
a crop this year. WI13' don't you have your son take an 80
acre tract and put it in alfalfa? Only three years' residence
required for title and five mouth's vacation allowed each year.
The Government, acting as your banker, charges you only
S2.60 per acre cash down with no interest payments no sub
sequent annual payments for five years and gives you 20
years; time to clean up the deal. Powell, Wyo., is the town in
a well settled community. It is one of the best towns in the
Government irrigated areas.
BB
"in
m
S. B. HOWARD ,
Assistant Immigration Agent
1004 Farimm St. Omaha, Nob.
k
2J
,i?4w
yaavv'
w- .
I rSUrairXe Uf; JXUrlJ
Or NEWrUVEN,CONNECT1CtJT
JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebrnskn.
'Ti
Seeds
are tucplird, every year, direct to more
American planters (nan are the tocdt of
any olhcr mowers. Burpee's Annual
for 1915 i a bright new book ol 182 pages, Lnown as the Leading American
2ceu Lalclog, and is a sale guide lo success in the garden. It is mailed
free. Write for it loday, "Lest you forgel." A postcard will do.
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Herald n,
One DOLLAR
i
j
. t'ncjii is
