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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. tw- s Dakota County Herald JOHN H. REAM, PUDWSHRR Subscription Price $1.00 Tor Yoar. ii f 1.1 ma ii-i i i - h i rin A weekly newspaper published at Dakota Oity, Nebraska. Permission has boon grantod for tno transmission of this paper through tho mails as second-class mattor. Tolophono No. 43. Official Paper of Dakota County Statement of Ownership, Mananement. Ktc..'6f tho Dakotn t'o""1 Horald, published weekly, nt Dnkotn, Neb., lor April 1. 1915. . . Name of editor. mnnnKlmr eel tor, " new mannaor nntl publisher. John II. Henri , Dnkotn, Nebr. Known bonflliolilcrii.inorl Bniteeg, nnd other security holtlors. none. John II. Renin. Bworn to nnd subscribed before mo tins 33rd dny of March, lIf. . .,... StDNRV T. Kitn-H. Notary I iibllo. ( My commission expires Hopt. IS, Il7.) Farm Notes. Issued by the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture. FAKMEI1B VACCINATE SUCCESSFULLY Beporta coming lo Dr. J. H. Gain in cbargo of tho stnto sorura plant at tho University Furm show that the farmorH havo boon using sninm and virus with good Hticcess. These re ports are from 203 herds with a total of 11,057 hog. Of tho 9,135 hogs vaocinated with a normal temperature only 186 died, or 1.40 per oont. Of the 2,621 hogs vaoi-.iuted having a iiitrb tomneniture. 1.034 diod, or 41 per cent. Thoro is a strong beliof among somo that the farmer is not qualified to use serum and virus and that hois likely to scatter oholera, but tho foregoing figures aro taken ai a favorablo showing. AGGIES FIIOM 67 COUNTIES Aooording to fignros just compilod, tbo 484 students of tho collogo of ngri culture reprcsont 67 counties in Ne braska. The highest registration from one county is 154, from Lancaster. Oonntios Bonding flvo students and over aro Adume, Boouo, Buffalo, Burt, Cass, Olay, Dawson, Fillmore, Hall, Jofferson, Johnson, Koarney, Lincoln, Morriok, Otoe, Salino, Bcotts Hlnff, Seward, Washington and Webster. Thoso sending ten and over are Ouster, Dodgo, Gage, Madison and Maunders, Nuckolls sonds 14 and Douglas 45. Students aro also registered from Illi nois, Louisiana and Bouth Dakota. DORMANT BPlUYINO Tho dormant spray for applet, poars, and poachos is applied jtiBt as tho buds begin to swell. This spray is intended to kill tho San Joso scale, oystor-sholl soale, and woolly aphis, and to assist in preventing the spread of eankor infection. The spray con sists of a coarso mist of lime-sulphur. Tho solution is composed of ono gal lon of ooooontratod lime sulphur to 10 gallons of water. Detailed informa tion concerning this and other sprays may be obtained from Eztonsiou Bul letin No. 24 on "Spraying Fruit in ' Nebraska," whioh may bo had wiahout 1 cost upon application to tho bulletin olerk, University Farm, Linooln, Neb. CHILDIIEN CONDUOTINO EXPERIMENTS The United Statos Dopartmont of Agrioulture in eooporation with the Agricultural Extension Sotvioo of tho college of agrionlturo has under taken a project in Lincoln to deter mine whothor the sohool ohildron oan economically produce garden crops under urban conditions. Tho govern ment has employed a man and tho Lincoln city sohool board anothor, to carry on this work. The sohool child ren in taking up this activity bocomo mombors of tho Nebraska Boys' and Girls' Olubs conduoted cooperatively by tho United States Department of Agrioulture and tho Agricultural Ex tension Servieo, University Farm. Tbo result of this exporimont may bo incorporated in a bulletin. WIDE TIHE8 AS ROAD IMPItpVEItH Wido tires build up roads aud savo horse labor, aooording to tho depart ment of agricultural engiuoering at tho University farm. They havo tho same effoot upon a country road as a rollor on u plowed Held. On the othor hand, tho narrow tiro oats up a road liko a disk. It has boon found by ao taal test in this department that tho wido tired wagon pulls oasior in noar ly all oases than tho narrow tirod wagon. In deep mud on a countty road tho wido tirod wagon pulls 6.2 por cent oapier. On a country road with a thin surface of mud or deep dual, however, tho narrow tires pull 4 9 por oent easier. In a cornUeld tho wideHiros pull 30.D percent oasior, in a dry alfalfa field 17.7 por oont easier, and on u dry country road 10.2 por oent easier. SOLYINO MA11KETINQ l'llOlU.EMS In tho eight oonntios having demon otration work in progress In Nebraska last yoar, tho ofiloers of the farmers' associations wuro used as a medium of exohango to tho extent of $41,141 worth of farm produota. This was iu the sale of livo stock both witbin and without tho county and also iu tho sale and purchase of farm seeds. ,An unusaal crop of alfalfa Beod was raised in Seward county in the soaBon of'1813. Tho looal domand eould not take oaro of this sped, and tho local price was very low. The county agent in communication with othor cotiuty Hgonts in eastern states succeeded in finding u market for $10,840 worth of alfalfa sood with tho farmers iu those states at a prioo of approximately $1 a bushel morj than the local prion, Tho profit to tho Seward county farmers in thisnnoitom alono was more than $1,000. SEED OATS AND SEED CORN MSB eTS: sUUkla's New Atbtrta, Ciui Crows. Bluest. HrtrltK. YltUloj Out Known or Grown. Adapted to tar Stile la the Union. YJt brt handled snd test out tsonMnda of txuneb ol that 0n trcrrwbtre durlnr the Uii 6ttjan. TntryltldonioodUodlOO. 185 to 160 buibtb jxr sac We alto btodlc mil other letdlor ben riilnlei. SOB CMN: UBta Joe's Blf Early WhH Seed era. tut ex Esrcd. Eulleit to Mstuic, Tboroncbtied tnd Ui?lot Yleldlnf Field Corn lo nlitence. Er cry tttlk pre. Alices one and two food cue. Seed Scientifically Prtptied, TboiomMr Dried snd Preset! Cured. Cu be felled upon to (row wd fkcMffcci tusd. We alto crow all Ibe Lead. lor. Beit YvUtim, Wbltt and Yellow, tirljr, Mcdlua and Use. tAtetti m yr locality. arMfCMfii and Suli Malted Free. seDdaioai MM of Mdbbori wbo are laiereeted la Belter Fam, Craat aadwartMiStt. Addrete UTNCWS SEED HOUSE, 3hBBJcab, (owe. 4ifSi'r9sri ffiBHsKviu sslHdsBBBH xmmKmKElB&fflmM's& i JbbbbsWP WIrVSf? Copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific Crocker Co., official CHINA' TO SPEND $800,000 IN MARVELOUS DISPLAY AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. T iINO GUI CI1U, commissioner Exposition, states that China's representation nt the Imposition will entail nn outlay of $800,000. of which at least $300,000 will lm emended on the Chinese imvllion. shown above. Cliu Is a graduate of Uarvard. Mrs. Chu. Wcllesley college In 1913. woMwmmmiMWWiix w Items of I nterest from our Exchanges Wynot Tribune: Mrs. E. J. Mo rin visited in Sioux City yesterday. Ppnca Leader: , T. T. Harris went to Homer Monday to visit his parents. Allen News: Miss Marie Dugan spent Sunday afternoon at Jackson. Pender Republic: Geo. Hancock made a trip to Dakota City Satur day, returning Sunday. Obert . Tribune: Jack McQuirk and wife were over Sunday visitors with friends in Sioux City. West Point Democrat: Mrs. E. J. DeBell and Mrs. Ida King went to Omaha Tuesday morning for a visit. Wakefield Items in Wayne Demo crat: Venus Learner arrived from Lincoln Saturday and spent Sunday r.nd Monday with home folks. Sioux City Journal, 25: Frank P. Ressegieu, of South Sioux City, is ill at his home with a severe attack of rheumatism. His condition is improving. Sioux City Journal, 2G: Miss Mat tie Bridenbaugh, 3903 Fifth avenue, who has been ill at the Samaritan hospital, lias returned to her home. Her condition is improving. Wayne Democrat: Frank J. Dunn succeeds Editor Garwood in charge of the Dixon Journal. Mr. Garwood has returned to his agricultural work at South Sioux City, after pushing the quill on the Journal during the winter. Walthill Times: Mrs. W. H.Ma son went to South Sioux City Tues day evening.... Mrs. Leon Ream, of Homer, was in Walthill Tuesday afternoon?... Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sheldon went to Sioux City Wednes day evening .... Mrs. Grover Davis, of Homer, was in the village yester day alternoon. Sioux City Journal, 24: Died In Sioux City, la. March 23, 1915, Pat rick rarrell, about 70 years old. 201 Wall street, of apoplexy. Farrell was at work Monday as a flagman in the railroad yards. He has been in Sioux City about six years. He liv ed alone in his little house under the Wall street viaduct. Surving are two nephews, of Hubbard, Neb., and a brother in Denver, Col. Far rell was born in Ireland and camd to America when a boy. Winnebago Chieftain: James King was in town Saturday afternoon on business.... MrB. C. J. O'Connor and Miss Cora Midkill" were down from Homer Tuesday afternoon visiting with friends. . . .C. II. Oslin left Sun day evening for South Sioux City to work as section foreman for tho Burlington railroad. He will have charge of the tracks between Dakota City and the bridg0....Bert Kilmer came up from Omaha Saturday even ing to visit his family. Mr. Kilmer is serving on tho grand jury, being drawn while residing in Dakota county. He returned Sunday noon. . . . .D. G. Evans has accepted a po sition with the C. J. O'Connor store as book-keeper. Mr. Evans comes well recommended, being at one time engaged in tho mercantile busi ness at Homer and for the "past five years treasurer of Dakota county. Mr. Hughes will havo charge of the collections this spring, Sioux City Journal, 30: Mrs. Wal- lace Long, w years old, a resident in Sioux City for twenty-five years, died yesterday at her home in River side, Cal., according to a telegram received last night by H. U. Carpen ter. She had been ill several months. For tho last six years she had lived in Riverside. Mr. Long was the founder of tho Long Ai Hanson com mission company. With his family he moved to California six years ago and entered busihess. Tho family International Exposition Co. photographers. of China to the rnnnnm-i'ncinc as Miss Plugs Hu. graduated fioui resided about twenty years in Dako ta county, Neb. Mrs. Long was a member of the First Presbyterian church. She held numerous official positions in social organizations. Surviving aro two sons, J. H. Long, of Wenatchee, Wash., and Frank Long, of Berkeley, Cal., and three daughters, Mrs. F. L. Giles, ofi Port land, Ore.; Mrs. Warren D. Lambert, of Long Beach, Cal., and Miss Veta Long, of Riverside, Cal. Funeral services will be held in Riverside. Burial probably will be in that city. Sioux City Journal, 29: South Sioux City drys have challenged the wet forces to a debate to be held to night in the normal school. Sub jects pertinent to the election April 6 will be discussed by candidates of both tickets. All voters have been invited to attend the meeting to hear what both factions have to say con cerning the general subject of wheth er South Sioux City should be with saloons or without them. Interest in the spring election is increasing daily, according to candidates. Prac tically every man that is running for office has been working actively, it is siaieu, anu ine vote a weeK irom tomorrow promises to be a close one. The license question is the chief prop osition to be settled. Men backing the wet movement feel that South Sioux City cannot pay its public offi cials, make needed improvements and start a fire department unless at least three saloons and about ten wholesale liquor houses are given license to operate. At the meeting tonight it is expected that the drys will advance their main arguments against a town with saloons. It was stated last night by men lined up on both sides that the drys will make an effort to show that the town can be operated, improvements made and a fire department started Vithout the aid of saloon revenue. H. O. Dorn, a retired farmer, and Joseph Kloster are opposing each other for the may oralty. Dorn is on the antisaloon slate. Kloster was named by the wets at a meeting in the city hall. The dry candidates for councilmen are Bert Gibbs, Judge J. J. Eimers and William Hogan. The wets have selected Fred Curry, L. A. Hall and Henry Skidmore. Looking Backward. Items reproduced by the Sioux City Journal from its file3 of twenty and forty years ago: March 22, 1895;. The Iowa and Nebraska bridge people aro working hard to secure the desired conces sions from the Nebraska legislature, and they aro being backed by the citizens of Dakota county. James M. Cleland will leave this morning for Kansas City and will return to Lincoln before many days The men who are ferrying people across tho Missouri river between this city and Covington earned their fees yes terday. In addition to the strong current, both on tho Iowa and Ne braska sides of the channel, a strong wind was blowing from tho north west, and in order to make tho cross ing it was necessary to start above tho piers of tho Pacific Short Lino bridge. March 27, 1895: The ferryboat started to carrying passengers and teams across the river yesterday. March 29, 1895: Clapp Bros., of Nebraska, marketed fifty-two thor oughbred Poland China hogs at the Sioux City yards yesterday which brought the top of the market, $5.90 per hundred.... .D. C. Dibble, a breeder of Hereford cattle in Dako ta county, yesterday shipped a car load of white faces under 2 years old to South Omuha. They brought $G.25, tho highest price ,paid this year and next to tho highest price ever paid in the Omaha market. Tho Herald1 year, $1. Deafness Cannot Bo Curcil 0y local application!, as thy cannot reach Mir ill utl twrlluu ol the far. There h only one way 10 pur ilesnwu. anil that U by constitutional rtnml c l)cumwi ta caused by an InOamwl condition ol Ilia niucoJij Unlnu at tho lluntachtaa Tube. When thH lube U InflaiucU you liave a rutubluu sound or lm irilccl hearing, and when It Ii entirely closed. lK-of-una l tl result, and unleee the Inflammation can be takcu out nd tola tube restored to Its normal condi tion, hearing wltl be destroyed forever: ulne Mc out M leu are caused by Catarrh, which Is tiothiog but bu Inflamed condition ot the mucous surtawa. We will Klve One Hundred Hollars lor any cac ol Deaduiu (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by mil catarrh Cure,. cEtSSftSwo. a Bold by Drujglsti. 7M. ., .. Tsaa Halt's family viUs tor cooitlpittoa. License or No License j In Dakota City Readers of the Herald will be in terested in knowing just what the effect is upon the Dakota City tax payer of license or no license. A saloon keeper in Dakota City pays an annual license fee of $1,500, $500 of which goes into the village treasury and the remaining $1,000 goes into the treasury of school dis trict No. 1. If there is no license this $1,500 must be raised by direct taxation. The value of the real estate and personal property in the Village of Dakota City subject to taxation un der tho value fixed for the assess ment of 1914 is $360,750. It follows therefore that every $721.50 ip ac tual value according to the assess ment pill pay $1 of the $500 which woulu go into the village treasury. The value of all the real estate and personal property in School District No. 1 as made for the purpose of taxation is $843,225. It follows therefore that every $843,221 worth of property under this valuation will pay $1 of the $1,000 that goes into school fund; or if you are the owner of property situated in the village of Dakota City, hence paying both in the village of Dakota City and school district No. 1, you will pay between $0.25 and $0.26 on each $100 of the valuation of your property made by the assessor for taxation purposes. For example take the brick building in which the Bank of Dakota City, the Dakota City Pharmacy and Ayres hall are located, you have a value as reported by the assessor of $5,750. Of the $1,000 that would go into the school fund under the rule above mentioned this entire building and the ground pertaining to it would pay $6.93 taxes and of the $500 that goes into the village fund this same property would pay $7.97, or to both funds the sum of $14.90. Lot 7 in block 141, being the south west corner lot in that block and which has a building thereon, is val ued at $675 and will pay $1.74 tax, which includes both the village and the school district taxes. The east half of lot 5 and lot 4 in block 173, being the dwelling house on the block fronting on Broadway and next to Stinson's store, is valued at $925 and would pay on school dis trict and village taxes $2.39. Prac tically all of the vacant lots in Dako ta City are assessed at $50 or less. Such would pay from 13 cents down, depending upon their valuation. Any voter in Dakota City who wish es to know what his additional taxes will be if there was no license can take his tax receipt for 1814 and by multiplying the value thereon men tioned by five, it will give him the actual value of his property as as sessed. Taking 25 cents for each hundred dollars of such value will give the additional tax. r or exam ple: Mrs. Esther Harden, $2.37i. S. T. Frum, $1.50. C. E. Doolittle, 1.674. Mrs. Mary McBeath, $2. John F. Sides, 5.681. William Lahrs, $2. R. E. Evans, $4.12. Mrs. Nanny Altemus, $2.18. William Triggs, $0.87. D. M. Neiswanger, $3. S. A. Stinson, storO, $7.8H. C. H. Ream, $1.56i. Fred Schriever, $2.25. D. Van de Zedde, $1.12. Jacob Stallmus, $2,18J. Tax Payer First publication 3-1 1-4 w mODATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS . In tho county court of Dnkotu sounty. Ne braska. In tlio matter of the etttUo of Ohnrles O'Connor, deceased. , Notlco is hereby aivun, that tho creditors of tho sukl deceased will moot the admlnls tratrlxofsalilostato.boforoino.county JuiIko of Dnkota county. No braskn, nt tho county court room In said county, on tho 14th day of Auaust, 1016. and on tho 11th day of Hept umbor,101S, tit lOo'olocka in, ouch day for tho purposo of presenting their claims for ex amination, adjustment tuul allowanco. Six months nto allowed lor creditors to present their claims nnd ono year for tho adminis tratrix to settle saltl .estate from tho 10th day of March, 1915. Tills notice will bo pub lished In tho Dakota (Jounty Iloraldfor four wcoks successively prior to tho 14th day of August. 101S. Witness my hnntl, and sonl of said court, this 10th day of March, A. U. 1U1C. a. w. Biotvini.KY, skai.. County Judge. Klrst publication 2-SS-Sw SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is horoby given that by vlrtuo ol an order of sale Issued by Geo. Wllklns, olerk of the district court in nnd for Dako ta county, Neliraskn, and directed to mo, (loorKol)aln, sherill of said county, com mniidlnir me to sell tho promises hoielnnrt or described to satisfy a certain Judgment of the said district court of Bald comity and state, obtained nt the February. 1V14, term thereof. In favor of tho Klrst National liank of Hloux Olty, Iowa, and against Alfred llnllnm, forttio sum of Thirty-two Hun dred Seventy-nine Dollars and rjovonty-nvo cents U.WV.75). and Its costs In tho district oourt of Woodbury county, Iowa, taxed nt the sunt of Kloven Dollars and Thirty cents (tll.W), and Its attorney's fees amounting to seventy Dollars and ninety-nine cents (nu.fitf), together with Interest thereon nt tho rnto or Kltrht W per centum per milium from tho loth day or Juno A. D., 11)14. nnd Us costs tnxetl nt tho sum of Korty-ono Dollar nnd KlKh ty-llve cents (Sll.83), bosldos n prior lion of taxes amounting to the sum of Korty-soven Dollars nnd Thirteen eenta (J 17.111). I havo levied upon the following describ ed proporty, tb-wlt: Allot block one (1), except lot bhreo (3): nil of block two (2), except lot two (2); all of block Mireo (ii), excopt lots ono U) and three (:t); all of block four (4) excopt lot throo (8); allot block 11 vol 5): nil of block oven (7); all of block elght(K):all of block nlno (0), except lot thirteen (l.'l) : nil of block ton (in), oxoept lot three t3); nil of block olovon (Hi, nnd nil of block twelve, (14) nil In Lakeside l'nrk, anil also the unplatted portion of lot three (3), section thirty-two int), township twenty-nine (HO), range nlno til), east of the rllxth principal meridian, containing tenty-seven and ninety ono hundredths (27.U)) acres, nil being located In Dakota county. Nebraska. Anil I will, on Tuesday, tho sixth day of April. 1U1S, nt ono o'clock 1', M., of snld dny, at the south front door of the court house In Dakata (Jlty. Dakota county, Ne braska, piocood to sell at public auotlon to the highest bidder, nil of tho above describ ed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy snld order of sale Is sued by (Jeo. Wllklns, clerk of the district court In and for Dakota county, Nebraska, tim iimmint due thereon In the aggregate being the sum of Thirty-four Hundred Two Dollars mid rcigiiiy-nineuoutsiHux.sv,wiiii Interest, and prior tax costs amounting to Korty-soven Dollars nnd Thirteen cents ($17.13), nnd ncoruliigcosts. (liven under my hand this fflrd dny of February, A. 1).. 1918. (iKoitriKOAlK, HherllT of Dakota county, Nebraska. Klrst publication S-lS-Ow NOTICE. To K. V. Iierthn Geuo, Gottfried Geue, Christian (leue, Wllhelm Geue, Louisa Geue, Kri'derlcke lleuo, John Hansen, Itoboit Dahins and Carl J. Dahms nnd nil persons Interested in the estnte or August llt'lltT, lirvi'liavu ( . VOU IUK1 eacil Ol yuu niu iiuiuuj '""'.J' i.. .4.1. .in. tt v.ti.riiurv A. n.. lciift Herman H. Stolte, adintiilstintor with tho will annexed of tho estate of August Geue. deceased, ljled his petition til tho district court ot Dakota county, Nebraska, the ob ject ami prayer of which are to obtain a de crue and order directing and autuorlrlng The answor to a National question tli whole nation Iiiih been asking : "Why tlrtPMi't Homeouo build a good, low priced Six." Wo am glad tit Iki Hit llrt-t In atmwor this question. Long stroke, high spoed, 30-35 11. V. Motor; I'lcctrio Mattel ti.l lig'it; 112 inch whotl bate; D paHsnngor Htrenraliin- boil) ; 1)2x3 iu. tirts, dpinountabb' linipj tititlittil or 00 in. trond. Moreover, tbo features of equipmentM tliitt corao with tho SAXON aro of Miiformlj high quality. Tbo electric starter nnd lighting hjnUni i the Gray & Dnvis; no know of n. no that is Mtp'erinr. The speedometer is bitter than is usually found hf uitra nt tlm prien of tbo Haxon "rfix " Tho beudlight are pmvided with a iHintnm attitohnient. Th.i win Inhleld is the double voutilutor inlii virion ti o. The i n ninn top i'h tlix shoplift I-Uimmi Klec'tie I om in fnrnitdiotl; also an extra dt inouiitnble liui am) tir iron Tbii ear conieH full tqnipprd at $785. F. O. D. Detroit. RAY. E. AUGHEY, Dealer. r - .i ,v x ' ". txxims '' W 1 I 'H A' iT. It tTs -J In planning the home of to-day, the bath room is given fur more thought and con sideration than in former years. Mound Bath Room Enamel i Is greatly in demand for enameling the walls and wood work ot bath rooms in both old and new dwellings on ac count of it3 rich white lustre and its resistance to both water and wear. Get it at DAKOTA CITY PHARMACY the said ndmlnlstrntortoexccutc, acknowl edge and deliver to tho defendant Uarl 3. Datuns a full covenant wnrrnnty deed con vi'vlntf tho Northwest Uuarter of Section Twenty-eight (XS), Township Twenty-seven (27), Hnngo Seven (7) Knst in Dakota county, Nebraska,, in accordance with and toenrry out tho tonus of a Contract be tween tho said August (leue nnd Iierthn Gcuo, his wife, and the defendant John Hansen nnd his nsslgns, said continot liav- ng been made during tho .lifetime of said August Goue, decensod, nnd providing for the couveynnco of snld renl estnte. Snld pe tition will be henrd In Chambers nt the courthouse in Vendor. In the county of Thurston, Stnto of Nobiaslca, on tho 6th dny of April, A. D 1015, nt 10 o'clock A.M. TJils notice Is ordorcd published in the Dakota County Herald. Dated this lUtu day or February A. D., 1916. Hkrman II. Stolzk, Administrator with the will annexed of the Kstnto of August Gene, deceased. Tho foregoing notice Is approved by mo as a proper notice In tho above entitled ac tion. GtTYT. OllAVKS, Judgo of the District Court of Dakota County, Nobraskn. First publication -'-25-Ew SHERIFF'S SALE. Notlco is horeby glvon thnt by vlrtuo of an order of salo Issued by George Wllklns, clerk of the district court in nnd for Da kota county, Nebraska, nnd directed to me, George Cain, sheriff of snld county, com manding mo to sell tho promises herein after described to satisfy n cortnln Judg ment of the snld district court of snld coun ty nnd stnto, obtained nt the February, 11113, term thereof, in rnvor or Alice k, Htlmson, plnlntllT, nnd against Agnos McOoriulck, Margaret A. McOormlck, nnd John K, Grnir, defendants, for tho sum or One Hun dred Four dollars nnd Thlrty-flvo cents (S10I.35). with interest thoreou nt tho rate of 15 per cent por annum from date of Judgment, and his coHts taxed nt Sixty-two dollars nnd Sevonty-llvo cents tJD'.'.'O), be sides a prior Hen ot taxes amounting to Thirty-one dollnrs nnd tilxty-ono cents (J31.81). I hnvo levltd upon the following describ ed property, towlt: Houthwost quartor of the northeast qunrtor of section llfteeu 115), township twenty-nine 1 29), range seven 1 7), enst of the Sixth principal meridian, all being locntctl In said Dnkotu county nnd state ol Ne bras kn. And I will on Monday, the 6th dny ol April, 1915, ntiu o'clock A. M., ol said dny, nt the south front door of tho com t house in Dakota City, Dakota county Nebraska, pro ceed to sell nt public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, nil of the nbovo described property, or so much thereof as tuny be necessary to sntlsfy said order of sale Issued by Georgo Wllklnsf clerk of the dlstrlotcourt In nntl for Dnkotn county, Nebraska, the amount duo thoreou in tho nggrcgnte being the sum of One Hundred Sixty-seven dollars nnd Ton cents i SI07.1U). nnd prior tax costs amounting to Thirty one dollars and Sixty-one cents (J-'U.Ol), with interest and accruing costs. Given under my hand this SSth day of February, A. D 1015. QKonaKOAiN, Sheriff of Dakota county, Neb. Flrst publication 3-23-lw Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account. In tho county court ot Dakota county, Nobraskn. Stnto of Nobraskn, Dnkotn county, ss. To Margaret Heoney, 1011a A. ileeney, James 1. Ileeney, John K. Heoney, Charles II. Heoney, Mary I,. Heoney, Raymond V. Heoney, llenetta V. Heoney, Bernard K. Heoney. and all persons Interested In the ostntoof Frank Heeuey, deceneed: On reading the petition of Margaret Heo ney, praying a llnnl settlement nnd allow anco of her account llloil in this court on the 20th day of March, 1015, and also ono Illetl herein on the Wnd day of September, 1014, aud continued to April 17. 1915, and for her dlschnrgo nntl the release of her bond. It Is hereby ordered thnt you, and all persons Interested in said matter may, and do, nppearat tho county court to bo held Iu nnd for snht county, on the 17th dny or April, A. D. 1016, at 10 o'clock n. m to show cause, ir any thero bo, why theprnyoror tho petitioner should not hogrnnted, nnd that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thoieof 1h) given to nil persons Interested lu snld matter by pul fishing ii copy or this order lu the Dakota County lloriild.a weekly nowspaper print ed In said county, for four successive weeks prior to snld day of hearing, H, W. MCKINLEY, Ukai.) County Judgo. WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE "Omaha's Fun Centre" Brand Naw Show I orano nw anuw MllSIRA! RllRIFSnilF EVERY WEEK III! . 2 . Clean, Clasii EnterUlnmtnL Enervbodr Goes; Ask Anibodf, LADIES' DIME MATINEE DAILY DONT OO HOME SAYINQl I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY H S2 m City T& YbS -JBB Ksa : Dead Broke This -the hinor) of (J0 per YOU know the reason. Rainy Day." IN WHICH CLASS ARE We pay 1 nuney on nient. Prepare for "Old Age Comfort" by DAY HERE. 29 year;s experience-ALL Lands of owners, guard each deposit It's "Worth While' to COME Kv.ow- fShe MI "That ALWAYS trrats you RIGHT." . Certificates. A. Farm Loatia Free Literature Describing the Great California Expositions Write ut ouun to this huieuu (or litorutni o (lesoiiptivn of the great Patmmu-Prtciiio International Exposition, Which openi'il in Han Francisco on Foliruar 20, and the gi eat Panama Ualifcruia Ex position now open at Hun Dkg. Tliitf butt'iiu in iripnit'(l to mipplv complete information in regard to inilro.id i-ten, hotol acootmnoilittloiiH. iiitorestihg fiiilo trips and reliable, itttthentiq, uiibinBid iiitorinitio i about uny tieotiou of tho great. Pacific ConBt country. Send us tnonty cents in Htmnpn and we will send on book do scribing tho Piinxmii-Piicilin International Exposition, bonk de scribing tho Pnnumii-Oiiliforniii Exposition, a mip of California nntl a sample i opy of Sunset MngnzinH, the great Pacific Const national mngnziue, containing beautiful pictures of tho Exposi tion. Tim regular prico of tho magazine is twenty oents por oopy. AtlilrehH Sunset Magazine Service Bureau San Francisco 40 More Choice Farms In the Big; Horn Basin Irrigatou from tho newly constructed lateral "A" of the Shoaliono Pro ject near Powell, Wyo, will bo oponetl by tho Government for entry by settlers on sorao date to April, Thoro 11 ro over 405 pioiperous farmers in this locality ono of tho most advanooil oommunitiea of tho various Govornmont enter prises. Out of tho 51 farms dcolaretl "choice" by Government exports on January 1, 1915, lLoro jet remain about 15 Lnternl "A" lands nio lino and prospect ive settlors are urged to uct quickly. Watch for tho date theso lands aro to bo opened and be thoro at Powell reiidy to tilo on that date, Only $52 for porpotunl Govornmont water right, 20 years' timo, no interest. Settlod lands alongside are now priced at from $90 to $100 an acre. It is hardly utiuexsttry io udvqrtise these lauds. , They will go fast enough, but wo feel it our 'duty to advise von so that you may have it fair ohanco with others who know about this opening. Wiite mi'. W I ,t WjVV yJisuraitce (bntpaittj OF H EW HAVEN.CONNECTlCtlT JOHN -TfretSJi. TTb Seeds Vi O OTQee S rJeeQS AmencMpUnli tUiare the 101 w w w. v uvwmv any other growers. Burpee's Annual for 1915 is a bright new book of 182 pages, known as the Leading American Seed Catalog, and is a safe guide to success in the garden. It is mailed (tec. Write (or it today, "Lest you forget." A postcard will do. W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. tey53 The Herald Sedo 4 DAKOTA CITY Nebraska EnnczMBssr-e, &: - at Sixty cent of. men. They did not "Save for that ' YOU? Demand in our Thrift Depart- saving now TO the time Money "Smile Also." 'West dank. Ei. T. Kearney, Protidcnt T. Rafoty Vaults. Firo Insurance. D, California S. B. HOWARD Assistant Immigration Agent 1U04 Faniam St. . OmmV, Neb. H. REAM, Agent Dakota City, Nebraska. ie lunplicd, every year, direct to mere 4 ) iS s N .t ,n H 4? u ? $