DAKOTA COUtf TV HERALD DAKOTA WW, WSBRAflKA.
vimtiiimimimMmmtrtmty uytfcwwi.li'ri'i'i'iWioiWi''-.''riii nlnnfcif mil
Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. RUAM, I'UHLISHUR
Subscription Price $1.00 Tor Yonr.
as pood as ever here. I celebrated
the forenoon of my birthday digging
trenches, and in the afternoon 1
went to Frisco and took in some
shows.
- You wanted to know the names ot
A. woekly nowapapor published nt our oflicers well I don't knew riear
)akota Ojty, Nolmiaka. 'all of them myself, there are so
Permission has been griuitod fort ho ,miny it would take a week to find
transmission of thispnporthroiiKh tho out n tj,ejr names. The captain
man an aecoml-claHH matter. i ,,,,, . ,,, ! nn,ni Itvim.
ll Lilly 1 VII .VIIIMIIJ -- - - ,..j
Tnlnpbonn No. 4B
Official Paper of Dakota County
Soldiers' Letters
o
From Chester Antrim.
Ft.Winfield Scott, Cal., Juno 17,'17
Dear Folks: Received your most
welcome letter and glad to hear that
you were all well and happy.
There are several boys in here and
all talking and it is hard to think of
anything to write. Harold is writ
ing to Fryman's, and I will write to
them later on.
We have been working hard the
last two or three days digging
trenches, and the ground is as hard
as a rock and we have to pick it all
out, but I will go on guard tomor
row, so will get out of it.
I have had a cold ever since I have
been here. We are right on the bay
and up in the air quite a ways and
the air is damp most of the time.
I would like to have a good picture
of you folks to look at once in a
while. Have got quite a few pic
tures from folks there and it is sure
nice to have them to look at oc
casionally. I thought once we were going to
bo sent to France, but don't think
so, for a while, because they are
making different arrangements now.
The'captain told us to get up a com
pany ball team.
You ask me if I ever went to
church. I have gone two or three
times and I like to go because there
is an old soldier who talks and tells
some interesting things that he has
been through in his day. I must
close for this time. Your son, ,
Chester Antrim.
the lieutenant is Scott, and there are
a few new ones. The mam ones are
Colonels Ilagner and Davis. I'll tell
you a few more next time.
I got about 25 letters the other
day and I sure did enjoy reading
them. They all told of the school
picnic, and how the girls were con
trary to what the boys wanted, and
the boys contrary to Nwhat the
girls wanted. I had to laugh when
Dorothy Barnett said the girls had
the "eats" and the boys had to fol
low. They all told mo about the
play grounds, so I know it pretty
well.
I was surprised to get dad's letter
tell him to keep it up, for we like
to hear from you all. I have writ
ten to Grandma Hale and Miss Fol
lette, and have to write to Freeman
and Luella yet, so will close for this
time. Answer soon and tell them
all hello for me. Your son,
Harold Antrim.
wearing
little son vis-
at Jefferson,
From Harry A. Broyhill.
San Antonio, Tex., June 1G, 1917.
Dear Mother arfd Brother: Well,
here it is Saturday and I am sure
feeling fine. Am so I can drill all
day now, so don't worry any more
about me. Our company has been
changed and it is now the 1st Co II.
They have named this "Camp Kelly,"
after a man that went up in an air
plane and got killed. It won't be
long until we will assigned to a squad,
then we get our revolvers, rifles and
back packs, and then is when we will
get some real drilling.
George Miller and I are together
every night. I received the cookies
and none of them were broken, and
he received a cake the same time
and wo ate them together. The
boys in my tent get big boxes of
home made candy once a week and
it is sure good, at least it tastes good
to us away out here, for we are
used to eating anything.
There are new bunches coming in
every day. There sure is a big camp
here now, but won't say how many.
I get the Herald and Eagle from
George every week. I signed up
for a whole lot more clothes yester
day. Will send you a hardtack bis
cuit in this letter, and if it gets
broken it will be the first one broken
without a lot of soaking.
Will close for this time.
Harry A. Broyhill.
Juno 20, 1917.
Dear Mother and Brother: Here
it is Wednesday, and I have not got
a letter. Got one from Verna yes
terday and was sure glad to hear
from her. I am doing carpenter
work now. We are building bar
racks. We put up four or five a
day, and there are 90 of them. The
kitchen and mess room is 10(5 feet
long, and the sleeping quarters 212
feet long, so you can guess what it
looks like. The camp is sure n big
one. I wish you could seo it, it is
quite a sight.
I had a home cooked supper to
night. One of the boys in my tent
Bent home for n trunk and it came
today. It was full of cakes, cookies,
candies, pies, oranges, nuts, and
everything. It sure was great and
we appreciate those kind of things;
but don't think I am ever hungry,
for they sure do feed us good here,
but we don't often get those kind of
treats.
Find out if you can if Charley
Reader is in this camp and let me
know, and I will look him up.
Wo had church in the camp here
Sunday in tents. We had the caval
ry band and it was sure fine. 1 have
to work Sundays and all until the
barracks are done and then we get
a big reward. The reward will be to
learn to fly, and I sure will bo glad,
for I would like to go up in an air
plane. I had my picture taken, but don't
know when I will get them, for we
have not had a pay day yet, and
don't know when we will. We get
$G in canteen checks every month to
buy tobacco, candy and those things.
Will close with love to all.
Harry.
From Harold Antrim.
Ft.Winfield Scott, Cal., Juno 17,'17.
Dear Mother: We received your
letter the other day. You said it
seemed so long before you got a
letter from us; well it seems just as
long before we get one from you.
1 get started to write and some one
comes in and we talk till it is time
to go to bed.
Chester and I had our pictures
taken the other day, and are sending
you one. We are getting along just
HOX4GM(iKQ0QKOKro,y)KOIMO
I CORRESPONDENCE f
W40MIIKM0N)t0iH0H0t0kl(0WM0t0
HUBBARD
Mrs. Harty and daughter, Pearl,
were city shoppers the first of the
week.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Heeney was christened Sunday.
Henry Cain was in Sioux City last
week.
We have a full line of horse col
lars and fly nets of all kinds. Carl
Anderson.
Thorwold Ileise finished papering
and painting the Carl Anderson res
idence. Mrs. Peter Jensen was a Sioux
City shopper this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kearney, of
Jackson, were visitors in the Jas.
Heeney home the first of the week.
Dr. Seasongood, of Thurston, was
a visitor in Plum Grove Sunday.
We sell Bevo, the best temperance
drink on the market. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. E. Christensen returned Fri
day from a few days' visit with
friends in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rooney return
ed Monday evening from a short
honeymoon trip.
Mary Jensen visited the past week
at the home of her brother, Peter
Jensen.
Louis Pedersen is the owner of a
new Ford car.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the'
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
The wind storm last week put
nearly all of our telephone lines out
of commission.
George Timlin motored to Sioux
City Sunday.
Henry Thompson autoed to Sioux
City Monday.
Win, Geortz is the late buyer of a
Ford car.
The Timlin family were Sunday
diners at the Ed Green homo.
Hot weather is coming on and
you need an oil cook stove. We have
them in stock all the time. Carl
Anderson.
John Howard and family motored
to Sioux City Tuesday.
Katie Sherlock is assisting in the
Hubbard State bank for a couple of
weeks while Mr. Waters, sr., is tak;
ing a vacation.
The little Larsen girl is in the care
of Dr. Maxwell.
Mary Larsen returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit with her
grandparents near Emerson.
Wo carry a big line of all kinds of
leather gloves for men, women and
boys. Carl Anderson.
Miss Mitchell spent a couple of
days last week in the Patrick Jones
home.
Millie and Ethel Andersen return
ed last week from a few days visit
in the Ray Heller home.
Mrs. Jessen . entertained a few
friends Monday.
Mrs. Henricksen and daughter re
turned last week from an extended
visit with friends in Plum Grove. .
When you go to Hubbard you can
always get what you want in mer
chandise at prices that are right at
Carl Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs John Hogan, of Cen-
terville, S. D., visited relatives and
friends here the past week.
Mrs. Harris and Will Kuhl and
babe were visitors in the McGraw
homo Sunday.
Mrs. Foote, of Concord, Neb., vis
ited the past week with his son here.
Mr. and'Mrs. Chas. Thomson visit
ed relatives hero last week.
Joseph Christensen, of Sioux City,
visited over Sunday with his parents
here.
It is time now for a new lawn
mower. We sell the Orchid ball
bearing, the easiest running mower
to be had. Carl Anderson.
The Misses Maloney, of Sioux City,
were guests in the Tom Cullen homo
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Priest enter
tained several families at dinner
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney are
the proud parents of a 'fine baby
boy, born June 23. Jim is
a broad Bmile these days.
We carry a large stock of work
shoes and can fit you in any size.
Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Ryan and daughter, of Sioux
City, visited several days last week
in the J. Howard home.
Mrs. John Hartnett was a Sioux
city shopper one duy last whek.
Henry Cain was a stock shipper
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodge were
Sunday guests in the L. E. Priest
home.
For garden hoes, hay forks and all
kinds of farm tools, call at Carl
Anderson's.
Margaret Ufiing spent the past
week with her sister in Bancroft,
Neb.
The Misses Harty, Howard and
Sherlock were city shoppers last
week.
Mrs. T. McGee and
ited in the Kent home
S. D., last week.
Mr. Foote was a business caller in
the city last week.
Anna Beck is, visiting friends in
Plum Grove.
Remember that we sell none but
the very best in teas and coffees
E. B. Millar brands stand for that.
Carl Anderson.
Christine Beck spent the past
week in Sioux City.
Clarence Francisco left last week
for Wyoming, where he will locate
on his homestead.
Celia McGee and Mrs. John Green
were city shoppers last week.
Mrs. Geo. Ebel returned from the
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. J. Howard and children visit
ed a couple of days last week with
relatives in Sioux City.
John Harty and son motored to
Sioux City last week.
Mrs. P. Jensen and children and
Mrs. Gilbertsen were among the
Sioux Cityans last week.
GRAND
m
o
CELEBRATIO
Crystal Lake
This is the Ideal Spot in Dakota County to Enjoy an Old
Time Family Picnic.
Park
There will be Boating, Bathing, D:
other Amusements.
u..w .AJ
and
HOMER.
Miss Jennie Selby, of Humbolt,
la., is visiting friends at Salem and
Homer.
Mrs. Audry Allaway autoed to
Sioux City Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. A. B. Small, Helen Bolster
and Helen Shull.
P. J. Mannion will move into the
house now occupied by Dr. Daily,
and Dr.Daily into the Chas. Smith
house. , M. J. Daily and wife will go
to New York on a visit.
Mrs. Martin Filmen and children
and Mrs. August Filmen motored to
Omaha Saturday, to be present at
the marriage of their brother, Frank
Church, to Miss Birdie Snider, which
took place bunuay. Mr. and Mrs.
Church returned to Homer Monday
evening. The Filmens remained for
a vsit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Church will be at home July 10, in
the house now occupied by P. J.
Mannion. '
Jeff Rockwell came down from
Dakota City Monday to see Uncle
George Rockwell, who is quite sick.
He reported him feeling better.
Miss Gertrude Pomeroy returned
Tuesday from a visit to Ponca.
Bill McKinley motored to Rosalie
Tuesday, aeeonlpanied by Mrs. B.
McKinley, Marjorie, Harold, and
Mrs. Bud McKinley and daughter,
Beth.
Chas. Holsworth and family and
Chris Rasmussen and family went
fishing Sunday and were quite suc
cessful. Edna Davis went to Missouri
Tuesday, being called to the bedside
of a friend.
Miss Alice Castile, of Omaha, is a
guest at the Bob Jones homei
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kettler re
turned last week from their honey
moon trip and will be at home July
16th.
Audry Allaway is the purchaser of
a new 5-passenger Ulus auto.
Henry Ostmeyer made a business
trip to South Dakota last week.
Goodsell Pendell, of Morningside,
la., visited his parents, Rev. Pendell
and wife, Wednesday of last week.
D. C. Bristol, wife and son Harold,
went to Minnesota last week to at
tend a camp meeting. Frank Hale
and wife, of South Sioux City, made
the trip by auto.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield and daugh
ter, Georgia, started Friday for the
camp meeting in Minnesota. Mrs.
Mansfield became dangerously ill
before reaching Sioux City and had
to postpone the trip.
Hays Westfield, wife and baby, of
Lincoln, came Saturday to visit Mrs,
Westfield's parents, W. J. Daily and
wife.
Geo. Zentmiro was a Homer visit
or Sunday.
Bud McKinley and family, of Ros
alie, Neb., were guests at the B.
McKinley home several days the
first of the week.
Miss Nellie Miller, who had been
engaged to teach in the Homer
schools, has changed her- mind and
will attend a business college instead.
Nelse Smith returned from Omaha
Monday, having been excused from
jury duty until next Monday.
The wind storm of Friday night
broke down trees, tore off limbs,
and blew down the chimney from
the M. E. church. The fire bell
rang, which frightened people into
thinking a cyclone was on the way,
but its was only some smoldering
rubbish that the wind whipped into
renewed activity, said activity being
soon curbed by the fire laddies. No
causalties.
Arrangements are being made for a Merry-go-round for
the Children; also a Sham Battle between two squads of
guards stationed at the Missouri River bridges.
Come! and Enjoy the Nation's Birthday
-IRA HOWARD, Manager.-
JACKSON.
We carry only a small but always
up to date stock of men's and boy's
shoes either dress or work give
us a trial. Jackson Harness Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryari and
daughter, Margaret, of Sioux City,
visited friends here Saturday.
A. N. Toben, of Mohall, N. D., is
visiting in the Quinn home.
G. Connelly, of Elk Point, S. D.,
spent Friday night in the T. J.
Hartnett home.
Nellie Hagan returned from Hub
bard Saturday. She attended the
McGee-Rooney wedding.
Mona Smith spent the week-end
with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Bran
nan. Merritt Barber gave a wedding
dance in the opera house Friday
evening. It was well attended and
a most enjoyable time had by all
present.
The marriage of Loretto GUI and
Peter Franks took place in the Catho
lic church here Monday, Rev.. Felix
McCarthy officiating. After a brief
wedding trip, they will be at home
to their many friends on a farm
north of town.
Michael Quinn, who has attended
a seminary near St. Louis the past
year, arrived home for the summer
vacatfon.
Hans Knudson met with a painful
accident on Monday. While trim
ming trees, the knife slipped, cutting
an artery in his left hand, requiring
the doctor to take several stitches.
A wind of clyconic velocity struck
this vicinity Friday night. Limbs
were blown from trees and on the
John W. Ryan farm his large corn
crib was blown over and several
other farmers reported considerable
damage being done at their homes
Rev. Fathers McCarthy and Glea-
son are in Omaha this week.
Mrs. J. E. Corcoran, of Lead, S.
D visited relatives and friends here
the past week. Mrs. Corcoran was
formerly Blanche Hedges, of this
nlace.
Mrs. Ella Maloney and daughters
visited relatives here Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mayme Degan and Catherine Bel
linger, of Sioux City, spent the week
end with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Eugene Kennely.
Marian Crosby, of Sioux City,
spent the past week in the Quinn
home.
Mrs. Mary McGonigal has return
ed from Hartington, Neb., where
she visited her sister, Mrs. C. P.
Garvey.
Catherine Long spent Sunday with
Monica Flynn.
Nora and Phyllis Nordyke spent
Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Sawyer,
)
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
ordinances of the Village of Dakota
City, prohibit the tieing of horses
and cattle to the light poles belong
ing to said village. Several lamps
have have been destroyed by the
hitching of horses to these poles.
Hereafter any and all violations of
this ordinance, will be punished as
provided therein.
Wilhelm Lahrs.
Marshal and Street Commissioner,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF I
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
(OFFICIAL.)
Dakota Olty, Neb., May 28, 11(17'
The board of county commissioners of
Dakota county, Nebraska, met pursuant to
adjournment. Members picscnt: A. Iia
Davis, chalrmnn, Oliver W, Fisher, John
Feller. Geo. W, Learner, county attorney,
and Geo. Wllklns, county clerk.
When the following proceedings were
had, to-wlt:
Claims allowed on the emergency bridge
fund:
John D Thncker, replauklng and
hauling bridge plank, 3 men nnd 2
teams, i days , S 40 00
Tlio following claims were allowed on
commlsslonerdlstrlct No, 2:
Mutt McKlvergan, pi days road
work, 2 men and 1 com 67 00
linns Honulckson, UjJUays tilling In
bridges, man nnd team IB 00
Jnmes I' Jensen, 2 days filling In
bridges, man nnd team 8 00
Fred Johnson, 4 days filling In bridge
2 men and tenm 24 10
D A Woods. 10 days filling in bridges,
2 men and team 01 00
Harry Jensen, iili days filling In
bridges, man nnd tenm 14 CO
The following claims were allowed on
commissioner district No. U:
W K KUIott.Jiidny lining In bridge.
man nnd team 2 60
John MidkllT,2K days tilling bridge,
man nnd, tenm 10 00
John D th'ncker, lA days lllling In
bridge, man nnd team v 0 00
Nicholas Simmons, 3 days filling In
bridge, man and tenm 10 00
W L Iiroyhlfl. lA dnys lining In
bridge, man nnd tenm 4X0
Henry llnnsen, 8 dnys lllling In
bridge, man nnd team 32 00
The following claims were allowed on
rond dragging fund :
Art Dertnlt.30 hours dragging roads,
man and 2 team 23 40
Hans llonnlckson, 63 hours dragging
roads, man and 2 teams 87 80
Nicholas Simmons, 20 hours drng-
glng roads, man nnd 2 teams 12 00
Joe O'Dell, 25 hours dragging roads,
wan and 2 teams IB 00
Henry Hansen, 10 hours dragging
roads, man and 2 tennis 6 00
W L Broyhill, 25 hours drngglng
roads, man and 3 tennis IB 00
W U Klllott, 72 hours drugging roads
mnn nnd 2 tennis 20
John I) Tuackor. 32 hours dragging
roads, man and 2 teams 10 80
Thosltehz, 40 hours drngglug roads,
'mnn nnd 2 tennis 21 00
Nets Anderson, B hours dragging
roada, man 2 tennis 3 00
Louis Knudson, 20 hours dragging
roads, man and 2 tennis , 12 00
Fred Johnson, 7 hours dragging
ronds. mnn nnd 2 tennis 10
T D Jones, 62J lioursdrngglng roads,
mnn nnd 2 tennis .' 31 to
1) A Woods, 38 hours dragging ronds,
tininnndS tennis 22 80
Henry Ebel. Jr., 21K hours dragging
roads, man nnd 2 teams 1-' w
John Sohn, 68 hours drngglng roads,
limit nud2 teams H 80
J W Do Forrest, 77JS hours drngglng
roads, man nnd S teams 40 00
Ohns F Flshor, 65 hours drngglng
ronds, man and2 teams 83 00
The following claims were allowed
on Mo road district fund:
W K Allon, dynnmlto nnd enps, rond
dlst. 1 " 7
Joe O'NolU, 14)$ dnys rond work, mnn
nnd tenm, dlst.l M00
P O Vnn Olenvo, 7 dnys road work,
mnn and tenm. dlst.l 27 75
J W De Forrest, 10 dnys road woik,
2 men nnd 2 tenuis, dlst. 3 K) R)
Louis I'ederson.eM dnys rond work,
1 mnn and 1 tenm. dlst. 4 27 00
John DThnckor, 7)4 dnys rond work,
2 men and 2 tennis, dlst. 6 ' 02 oo
Art Herger, H dny rond work, man
and team, dlit.C 2 oo
Heck Nelseu. H days road work, man
and teani.dUt.6 2 00
II (1 Hnrmussen, 0 hours toad work,
mnn nnd team, dlst. C
W L Hroyhlll, Vli days load woik,
3 men nnd 3 tenm", dlst.O
Kd Hush 1 days load work, man and
team, dlst. 8
Peter Nichols, l'a days load work,
mail nnd team, dlst. 8
John Sohn, Ojtfdiiys rond work, 2 men
and 2 teams, dlst. 11
Henry !lanten, 4,l days road woik,
mnn and tenm, dlst. 15,
Geo Jensen, 2 dnjs rond work, mnn
and 2 tenuis, dlst, 10.., ,
Nels Anderson, 1 days rond work,
mnn and team, dlst. 10
Victor Nelson, ; days road work,
mnn nnd tenm, dlst. 10
Peter Jensen, 1 days rond woik, man
and tenin, dlst. 10
Harry Jensen, 3 days road work,
1 man, dlst. 10 '
W K Allon, nails, pnlut, etc., dlst. 10.
Hans ltonnlckson, ij'-i dnys rond
work, mnn nnd tenm, dlst. 20
Fied Johnson, C days rond work, mnn
and team, dlst. 22 24 00
Nels Hansen, 1 days rond woik, mull
nnd tenm. dUt. 22 4 00
Hoard orders dork to conect assessment
on the not theast qunrtur of section 21.
township 28, range 7, on Improvements as
sessed at 0,000.00 to iOOO.00, nnd rotund the
sum of JOl.OOoii the 1010 taxes, and dliects
clerk to write warrant on general fund,
Ilonrd orders clerk to correct tlio assess
ment on the sou t hens tauartor of southwest
quarter of section :!, township 20, range 6,
the same being assessed as an Ml ncie trnct
by mistake.
George Wllklns. County Cleric.
40
118 CO
4 00
000
CO 50
17 no
12 00
4 00
2 00"
4 00
a oo
10 85
37 00
For Sale
One new Jenkins over-shot hay
stacker, also one sweep rake.
F. B. Learner.
First publlcntlon 6-2S-4W
Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition
for Settlement of Account.
In the County Court of Dakota County,
Nebrnskn.
State of Nobrnskn, Dakota County ss.
To Mrs. Molln Hcheltzlt, Wm. H. Dlork
lng, Louis G. Dlerkiug, Mrs, Ida Slerk,
Henry Dlerkiug, Fred Dlorklng.Cnrl Dlerk
lng, Mrs. Anna Kundt, Herman Dlerkiug,
Mlnnlo Dlerklng, Krnest Dlerkiug, Otto
Dlerklng, Lena Dlerklng, Wilhelinlun Dler
kiug Lenders, and te nil persons Interested
In tlieestnte of William Dlerklng, deceased :
On rending the petition ot William U.
Dlerklng, administrator, praying n llnnl
settlement and allowance of his account
filed In this court on the 22nd day of June,
1017. for Ills dlscliargu ns administrator of
snld estate, and for the release of his bonds
men. Itls horuby ordered that you, nnd all per
sons interested In said matter, may and do,
appear at the county court to bo held In
nnd for snld county, on the 20th dny of
July, A. D. lt17.nt 10 o'clock A.M.. to show
cause, If iiny there bo, why the prayer
ot the petitioner should not bo granted, anjl
that notice of the pendency of snld petition
nudtho hearing thereof b3 given to nil
poreotis Interested in snld matter by pub
lishing n copy of this order In the Dakota
County Herald, n weekly newspaper print
ed In snld county, for four successive
weeks prior to snld dny of henrlng.
8. W. McKinley,
hk.Uj County Judgo.
First publlcntlon 0-28-4 w
Order of Hearing and Notice on Peti
tion for Settlement of Account.
In the county court of Dnkotn county.
Nebrnskn.
Htnte of Nebrnskn. County of Dnkotn us.
To llrldgot M. llencoin. John 1. lleneoni,
William Joseph llencoin. Mnblo M. lieacom,
Helen J. liencom, nnd nil persons Interest
ed In tlio estate of Donnls O. llencoin, do
censed: . . ....
On rending tho petition of Jninos M. Hurry
prnylng n llnnl settlement nnd allowance
of his nccount Hied In this court on tlio
20th dny of June, 1017. for Ills dlsoliarne as
administrator, nnd for the release ol his
bondsmen.
It Is hereby ordorod thnt you, nnd nil
porsons Interested tu snld matter may, nnd
do, appear nt the county com t to bo held In
nnd for said county, on tlio 23rd dny of
July, A.D.l17,nt 10 o'clock n. into show
cause, If nny there bo, why thopinyorof tho
petitioner should not Ixi granted, and that
notice of the pendency of said petition
and tho hearing thereof bo given to alt
persons Interested lu snld matter by pub
lishing a copy or this order In the Dnkotn
County Hernld.n weekly newspaper print
ed lu snid county, for four successive
weeks prior to snld dny of bearing.
S.W. MoKlNLKV,
seal. County Judge
l
fi