Dakota County Herald from Dakota City, Nebraska • Page 5

Dakota County Herald Official Paper of the County JOHN H. IK AM, PtBLIPEXR. Subscription Trice. $1.00 Per Year. A comparison of the assessment of the Omaha railroad bridge made by Dakota and Woodbury conoties for 1908 shows the Dakota county end of the bridge carries the highest assessment by 131,250 dollars.

The assessed value of the Nebraska end of the bridge was placed at $00,000, which acoording to the Nebraska law is one-fifth the actual valne of the this end of the stiuctnre, which was placed at The actual value of the Iowa end was placed at $270,000 by the assessor, and this was reduced by the board of supervisors of Woodbury county to $235,000. The asseKS-ment in Iowa being based on one-fourth the actual value places the as sessment on a value of foS, 700, or $31,250 less than that of Dakota ooun-tj. smc tor a wo tr from our Exchanges 6 Sulix items in Sloan, Iowa, Star: 8 Cone is at present tcuuorariuly employed in the (Jhudwick drug store. Allen News: Armour is old enough to kuow better, but all the same ho has been going around with his jaws full of mumps the pant week. Osmond Republican Jim McIIenry of the Plainview Mills was in town on 15 8 Leodorn returned from his Dakota trip on Wednesday night.

Decatur Herald iMoso Warner, of the Lyons Mirror, is trying to land the big Tender editor-preacber in hell. That ought to be hot enough to hold him for awhile. Pender Republic: Miss Lou Uirsch went to Homer last Friday evening Her sister, Dr Nina Smith, returned to Pender with her and viaited friends and relatives here the rlrat of the week. Pendet Times" John Severson, and Judge Chase of Pender and Judge Evans of Dakota City went to Omaha Monday to get the federal oourt to din- solve the injunction in the cobb of Con way vs Keefe. We have not heard the result.

ronca journal: mra Scnuani was np from Jackson Friday on legal bust JJunson and Dwight lenders attended a ball game at Jack sou Loltou ami Ed ward Hcollard were at Jackson Satur day, when Mr Bolton was called home by the death of his wife. Sioux City Journal, 3rd People who frequent Crystal lake hav raised sutll cient money to pay a deputy game warden a salary, and strict pronecn tion of violator of the law is looked for. The three hundred dollars which was raised will be turned over to the atate game warden, who will turn over boat $75 a month to his deputy in the Crvtal lake district, Capt A Talbot. Winnebago Chief taia: Geo Asbford was down from Homer on Mansfield was a north bound passenger Monday evening. Harris vas in Homer on Tuesday evening and Wednesday to see friends Will Ream and wife, of Walt hill, were Winnebago callers on Wed Louis Herman and on were in Homer over Sunday, guests at mem Herman Mrs Mary Moore visited at the home of her sister, Mrs Marie Kessler in Homer, Wednes -C II Kilbourn was here attain this week.

He expects to locate near Winnebago in the near xieya xjesite resumed nis duties as clerk at the Winnebago Drug eompa uy store on April zu. ue now per tnanenuy engaged by VtU Johnion and Mrs Harris certainly uad some visitors last Sunday. Mrs Spaulding and three children two boys and daughter, Miss Ruth, all of Sherwood, were there; Mrs Roy Ad wood of Whitiug, Iowa, was guest; Mrs Harris mother, Mrs II Kilbourn, came np from Craig, and Mrs SI Best and Miss Mary Easton were afternoon callers. That's what we call regular old fashioned visiting tne kind tuat enjoyed. Sioax City Journal, 4th: Striding manfully along wuu tne crowd in Fourth street, the top of his yellow our ly head scarcely reaching to the knee of most of the pedestrians, little Oeorge Bliven, son of George lsliv (in, 807 Jones street, started out shortly before 8 clock last night to see the world Finally his progress was inter rupted by Patrolman Qeorge Huwyer who lifted the lad to his broad bIiouI der and brought smiles to the child face by presenting him with a bag of candy.

The lad was carried to the police station where a telephone lues sage had been roooived from Mr Bltv en requesting the police to aid in the hunt for young George, while waiting -for his father to come to take him home, the youthful adventurer, being not in tne least perturbed by the pres enoe of a score of patrolmen waiting to go on duty, smilingly offered each one a piece of his ctndy and begged to be taken to the barn to see the "ponies," as he was pleasod to call the patrol Good win, Neb, May, Bpecial The Westbound passenger on the Burlington, due here at 0:45 o'clock in, was wrecked about a mile and a half east of here this eveuing. Although the cars were badly heaped np none was seriously injured. The train was oomjosed of two coauhes, a baggage car and a mail oar. The entire four cars were derailed, the bug-page car being turned upon its side. The engine alone kept the track, but the tender was completely demolished.

In some way the engine broke loose from the ret of the train and cams to stop about fifty feet ahead of the wreckage. Fortunately no one was seriously injured, ft few bruises and slight injuries among some of the pas-1 sengers being tbo extf-nt of the damage to those aboard, lite bagAgeman had the narrowest escape of any, it being necessary to take liini out through tho top of the cur. Judging frrm the torn up condition of tue track it is thought the accident was caused by spreading rails. The track was so badly ripped np it will probably be a couple of days before it is ready for use again. A special relief train was sent out from Sioux City to take the passengers back to the city.

Lincoln News, 4th School district Noll, Dakota couaty, roust pay to Edward Chepard of New York the sum of $4,310.55 as accrued interest on an old bond issue of $22,000 which was voted once upon ft time to assist in the erection of a building for a normal school that was never established. A decision rendered by Judge ftlun-ger in the federal court holds that the district is legally bound to pay, even though there may have been circumstances in the case tending to show that the issuance of the bonds was procured through corrupt connivance public olucials. luii is toe second time the school district has been stuck" in such a proceeding at law. It was sued some years ago and com pelled to pay about $0,000 in cancella tion of interest coupons. Jo part of the $22,000 priucipul has yet been paid, and the presumption is that the district will be liable for that sum bIho.

It was in tho boom days of 1807 that the normal school fever struck the little neighborhood of Covington, near South Mioux City, just across the river from Sioux City. Somebody from Il linois proposed to start an institution of tli at kind providing the citizens would show their enterprise and coop- peration by voting a bonus iu bonds. The idea found a good deal of favor and in spite of the fact that the law did not speciticaliy authorize bonds to bo voted for such a purpose, an election was called and the proposition to do nate $20,000 carried with no great amount of opposition. There were a few taxpayers in the district, however, who did not look with favor on the bonds, and when thoy were presented to the auditor at Li nooln for registration a suit was started to enjoin them. This hung fire for a year or so, when one night the attorney for the protest- ants suddenly filed a dismissal of the action.

With papers showing; that this had been done interested persons made a hurried trip to Lincolu, callod uiKn Eugene Moore, who was then state auditor, and got his certificate of registry. The bonds were thou rushed across tho river and turned over to banker in Sioux City. It was the general impression at the time that the complaining taxpayers themselves had not withdrawn their objections to the bond issue, but that their attorney acted without their sanction. How ever tuat may be, the buuuiug was finished and the district was called upon to pay interest on the bonds This it refused to do, a change of Ul cers and of sentiment having taken place. Meanwhile, the bonds had been sold by the Sioux City banker to a third party, who is the plaintiff iu this case During the trial of the smt just decided, a saloonkeeper named Peyson, who was treasurer of the school board at tho time the bonds were first issued, gave testimony that he received a $2,000 bribe to assist in getting them registered.

Of this sum he said he gav $750 to Former Auditor Moore. The latter was on the witness stand later and denied point blank that he got any of the money. The law points of the case were comphoa ted by the faot that the original bonds were trarned and others issued to take their plaoe. Tne ooarts finding, in general, was that the eastern purchaser did not kuow of the irregularities or al leged bribery and that his investment was one made in good faith, which en titled him to the payment of the iuter est. The old struoture which was to have housed ft normal school is standing as ft monument to the litigation, but it has never been used for anything exoept ft roosting place for bats and birds.

CORRESPONDENCE HUBBARD. Hans Nelsen shipped a car of hogs Thursday. Thos Long finished up assessing the town last Friday. Gene Nordyke was down from Sionx City Suturday morning. Candies for the kids the kind they all like, at Carl Anderson's.

Win Hayes got his finger badly mashed iu a windmill and it required seven stitches to close the wound. Hans Melsen, Frank Ileeney, Carl Frederiokson aud John Oreon have been doing a line of trading the past week. Barney Gribble and Joe Lee-dom were compelled to take a back seat for the present. Mrs Geo Timlin, Mrs II Green, John and Theresa Green were ull at Sioux City Friday. We handle tho finest liua of coffee, tea and spices to be found in Dakota county.

Come and see for yourself. Carl AuJerxou. Patrick Joues purchased the eighty acres of laud belonging to the Kooucy estate tht was sold at administrator's sale Saturday. The eighty that was sold brought ft little better than $50 an acre. Fred Wilkins aud daughters were city passengers Saturday.

George Jensen, Chris Erickson, Jas Ileurioksen and Peter Jenseu shippwd a car of hogs from here last Thursday, Moliue and Rock Island riding and walking plows at Reu.e Green's. Mrs Carl Anderson was numbered among the sick last week. Mrs Cobleigh has been having a severe attack of the grip the past week. James Nelson came np from Dakota City Monday. Everything in the line of dried fruit at flarl Anderson's.

Our asiortment can't be beat. James Uartnett and wife were out from Sioux City a couple of days this week. Mrs II Nelsen went to Ponca Tuesday evening, returniug Wednesday. Hans Nelseu shipped a car of hogs Saturday and another Wednesday, Reniee Oreen sell the Llttln cultivator and it is guaranteed to alriglit. Mike Farrell and wife viited at the Tom llnrtnett home Sunday.

James Timlin came up from O'Neill Sunday and made a short call at the home of his brother George, after which he went on to Jackson to visit at tho borne of his mother, who bos been quite poorly for some time. Pedcrson and wife and Hans An derson sod wife were Sioux City shoppers from here Tuesday. Our assortment of canned goods can't be beat anywhere, either for qual ity or price. Carl Anderson. There will be no preaching in the Lutheran church Sunday.

Sunday school will be held at the usual hour 2 o'clock. ll Nelsen and wife spent Sunday at the Chas Dodge home. Try a bottle of that Heinz table vinegar at Carl Anderson at Itc. Noue better on the market. Harry Wilsey sold out his interest in the livery barn to McGee, and will leave for Canada this week.

Harry it expecting to move his family there uud make Canada his home. Louis Khoobye leaves for Avocu, Iowa, this week. Straw hats are a necessity these days, and we have tbeiu for every member of the family. Carl Anderson, Hans Carlson gave up his job in the blacksmith shop here und is now in the employ of Chas Dodge. It bmith and wife visited at Vista Sunday.

Bring ns your produce butter, cream, eggs, etc and tret the highest market price. Carl Anderson. Herman Renze went to Sioux City on busineHS Tuesday. The lecture given by Rev Phillips Tuesday evening was very largely at tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Machinery to sell or trde will trade machinery for team of horses.

lleffernan. Tho Blenkirou farm south of town in being greutly improved. A new baru has been built und a house is beiug elected. Mr Leap, who occu pies the place, has rented it for a number of years. The Hubbard Giants defeated Wake field here Sunday ia a hotly contested game baseball by a score of 5 to 1, Smith und lleffernan did the battery work for the home team and Bills and Bugsby for the visitor.

Our team is now ready to meet all comers Mandt wagons and Uenney buggies, as good goods as there is made, at Renze Green's. HOMER. Moore, the medicine man. was in town Monday. Will and Lynn Brown drove to Sioux City Tuesday.

Eva Kinnear was a Sioux City visit or Saturday and Sunday. Taylor Osborn of Emerson precinct, visited here over Sunday. How about that seed corn? Nels Smith has some fine seed. Mattie MoKinley and Vera Miller vifited at Winnebago Sunday. Mrs Will Mason was a visitor here from South Sioux City Sunday.

Geo Thaoker and Geo Midkiff returned from-Cass oounty Tuesday. George Aahford and Lewis Good sell each drove to Winnebago Monday. Mra Tom Allaway and Mrs Fred Brasfleld drove to Sionx City Tuesday. Attorney Smith was a passenger to Omaha Monday on legal business. A Baker, of Dakota City, was iu town between trains Saturday on business.

Bert Kinnear put a new roof on his house this week and also a coat of paint. Sam Purdy, brother of Dan, has returned from New Mexico, where he has (been for the last six months. O'Connor returned from his ranch in Cherry county Monday, after an absence of several weeks. Vera Miller, of Long Pine, Nebr, arrived here Friday and is now ft member of the Judge Ryan home. Tom Allaway says he is about tired of harboring and feeding all the town cows, calves, horses and mules.

Vern Lake, manager of the lumber yard at Dtkota City, was inspecting the town Monday evening. John Aahford has quit the cow-catoher as an observation point. We noticed he took the baggage car Monday evening from Winnebago. Chas Davis of Sioux City, our new miller, has moved with his family iuto the Mrs Foltz house recently vacated by Geo MoDcuth, who now occupies the Lake house. Glon Smith, manager of the Smith harness shop at Emerson, was an over Sunday visitor with his brother Walter.

He was accompanied by Will Hansen, rural mail currier. Curl Burcnm came home from South Dakota Tuesday and is going to live iu the Taylor Osborn house. The homestead is G. We are all glad to tee Carl and his family back. Fred Berger and family will move to Phillipsburg, Kans, next weuk.

Joe Gorham and family will occupy their house, haviug to vacate the Lutheran parsouuge for the new minister. Fred Blume, county commissioner, told your reporter that there would be two new bridges on the county road at the Nixon farm ove Fiddler and Wigle creeks. They are very much needed, as there is a heavy travel over this road and the farmers will appreciate thn buildiug of these two bridges, as the old ones are couiiderad unsafe. JACK80N. Herman Renze, of Hubbard, vti in town Tuesday.

Amelia Andorsen, of Vista, is sewing for Mrs Louis Roost. WT Bartlett of Sioux City had business here Wednesday. Miss Ansberry, of Wynot, Nebr, is visiting Lucy Jones near Vista. Mrs James Timlin sr and family have moved iuto the A Hall house east of town. Fred Anderson aud family moved Tuesday into the MoBride house on Bluff street.

day and played the third nine here, score 17 to 14 in favor of Jackeoa. Mrs Smith and children of Ltii-rel, visited last Saturday with her parents, Brvao and wife. Rone Ileeney, of Nacora, spnt Sat-nrday and Sunday with tho Misses Alice and Jennie Demaray. Joseph of South Omaha, arrived here Tuesday evening to look after his property interests. Born, to Mr and Mrs Dessert, at Casper, Wyoming, April 28, '00, a son.

Mrs Dessert was formerly Katie Jones, of Vista. Martin Hcnnessy, while working on the farm of Thos Gormally, got his arm broken Monday by being kicked with a horse. William Riley is having the opera house papered, painted and decorated in an artistic manner. Bryan is doing the work. Miss II Dolan of Sioux City attend ed tho dancing party here last Friday evening aud visited until Monday with Minnie Kecfo.

Mrs Garvey and daughter Man-rine, of llarting'on, Nebr, returned to their home Tuesday after a short visit with relatives here. Celia Flaherty a student iu St Catharines academy was called to her home at St Edward, Nebr, Wednesday on account of the death of her father, after a lingering illness. Dr Leahy accompanied by his wife and baby, went to Omaha Wednesday morning to attend a meeting of the alumni of Rush Medical college. Dillon had the miufortune to break his collar bone one day last week, caused by falling over the wheel ofawegon. He is getting along nice ly, but will be laid up for a month.

Mrs Henry Bingeuheimor Hnd baby, of Creipbton, are guest in the home of Mr and Mrs LC Kearnev. Mrs Bingetiheimer is a sister of Mr Kearney. They are moving to Sionx Cit; where Mr Bingenheimer is manager of several lumber yards in nearby towns. Ed Kearney enjoyed a visit over Sunday from his mother, Mrs Margaret Kearney, of Pinckney, Mich, and sisters, Mrs McKeever, of Ha arJen, Iowa, an I Mrs Fred Melvin, of Jefferson, D. They returned homo Monday evening.

Married, nt the Catholic church in Vinta, Nebr, Wednesday morring, May 5, '0'J, Jeremiah Kittson and Miss Mackay, Rev Father McCarthy officiating. The attendants were Jerry Hhanahan, a cousin of the groom and Mackay, sister of the bride They will go to housekeeping on the George Ilerrick farm near Watetbury, which the groom has rented. Congratulations are extended. NACORA. Mary Quiun visited schools in this viciuity last Friday.

Ed Lariaty, of Emerson, is spending a few days in this locality. Quite a number from here attended the ball game in Hubbard last Sunday alternoon between Wakefield and Hubbard. Rose Ileeney visited at Jackson with Alice Demaray last Saturday and Sunday. Charley Connors weut to Sioux City last Saturday returning home Sunday. Mrs Simmons was a passenger to Emerson last Monday.

Wm Kohl moved his family here from Council Bluffs the latter part of last week. John Tramper, sr, made business trip to Homer last Tuesday Si mmona Bros' shelled corn for Frank Ueeuey.of Emerson, last Monday. Adolph Schwartz was Sioux City visitor last Monday. The Theodore Peters school has closed for the summer. sale; Chaa Fifcher and Dean Cornell spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Sioux City.

Emmett Gribble and wife visited relatives at South Sioux City Sunday. Ed Selby, of Sioux City, was a guest at the Robert Hileuan home several days last Week, returning home Sunday. Frank Learner recently received a new rotary ditto harrowing attachment for his sulky plow. It is the first one tried in our community and it does everything it is claimed to do. The II society meet with Mrs Ernruett Gribble on Friday vt this week.

The farmers will make a connecting link between potato and corn planting this spring. Ihey are certmuly kept on tne jump now days. A 10 lb boy was born to Will Jones and wife on Thursday First publication April $1 Aw Sheriffs Sale. Notice Is hereby ulven that by virtue of ai. order of sale Issued by (iconic Wilkins.

clerk of the district court Iu and for Dakota county, Nebraska, and directed to inc. .1. P. Itockwc II, shei llf of said county, coiiiiniiud-Intr me to sell the premises hereinafter ile-seillH-d to satisfy certain Judgment of the said district court of said county and state, obtained at the term thereof, In favor of the Security llauk of Ponca. Nebraska, and auainst Michael Mill-tally, Catherine Mullally, Thomas and K.

K. Ilalstead for the sum of elulit thousand four hundred twenty-two dollars and sixty-seven cents, as follows: line thousand two hundred llftecn dollars and thirteen cents, due on tilain-tllT's Mist, cause of action, three tnous-a four hundred elulity- dollars and ten cents. duo on phUiillrT's second cause of action, also the sum of three thousand seven hundred twenty-one dollars and forty-four cents, due on plalntitr third ciiuko of action: also I lie sum of one thousand eluht hundred nlneiy-foiir dollars and sixty. four cents due defendant, Waterbtiry Mate Hunk on Its cross-petition, also the sum of one thousand four dollars and clKhly-sIx cents 1IIUH.MI duo defendant, J. .1.

McCarthy, on his cross-petition; also the sum of two hundred scveuty-ciit lit dollars and twenty-six cents (f.Ts.sii) due plain! i IT on lis fourth cause of action; also the sum of two hundred twenly-seveu dollars uud fortv-foiirccnts (IVjrT.lDdue defendant, H.J. Mullally, on Ills tlllon; also tho sum or one hundred six dollars and oven renin i I duo ho Atlas Klevator Company on lis cross-petition, totd ther with Interest on all said Judmucnts, ami prior costs taxed at thirty-four dollars and llftoeii cents itH.i'ii. and accruluii costs, Is'sldes a prior lien of taxes uinouiilliui to two hundred ten and no ouo hundredth dollars 1 have levied upon he follow inw dcscrlls property, to-wlt; Tho northwest quarter of tho nort Ilia-1 quarter and the cast half of the northeast quarter, In sec I ion in, township rn nuc Dixon county Nebrus-ka. and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, ttio southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, tho northeast quarter of tho northwest quarter, the southeast quar ter oi iao not li west quarter, the southwest I quarter of tho northeast quarter, the south- Better Furniture and Carpets We prove this statement with our goods. Buy of Dining Room Chairs, made of solid white oak, leather seat, full post, brace to seat, Ten stretchers used to brace legs.

Regular price, $1.50. Special QQ. price Kitchen Cabinet Made of maple; size i ww UXUincncS. lias tWO 'kr-zr? bins, two drawers, one moat hnnrrl rti Kt-rai1 Lllrf- board. Substantially ijf SS; $3.98 1 The Anderson Furniture Co.

00 In section HI. In IHxon county, stntc of i' Iirnik ii mill the nort west nmirter of the northwest ciunrtcr, the northeast riunrter of the north west quarter. In section 15, town-shlp -JV, i iinire ll, und lots mill 11, block IS, vIIIiikc of IliililHiol, Dnkotn county. No-hiiskii, nil Ih'Iiik locntcil In mi Id I'nkota und Dixon counties mid state of Nehniskn. And I will, on Tuesdny, the iiith lny of Mny, ivt 10 o'clock h.

in. of wild day, nt the south front door of the conn house In Dakota, City, Imkotit county, Ne-lniiHka. proceed to sell at puhllc auction to the hiK-hest and bidder, for rash, all of liic above descrll)cd properly, or so much thereof as liiny lie necessui to satisfy said oilier of sale Issued by (icoiiie Wilkins, clerk of the district court in and for Hakota county, Nebraska, the amount due thereon in tliu imiireiiatd ls'lnif tho sum of elulit thousand four hundred twenty-two dollars and si.xty-sevencentsi tHttiWi), with interest from date of decree and prior taxed costs niiinuntinir to thirty-four dollars and fifteen cents (ttl.li) and accruliiK costs. (ilven under my hand this Stith day of April, A. I).

lWHi. .1. P. Sheriff of 1 lakota count Neb. First Publication Aprl Hi iw Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account.

tn the district court of Hakota county, Nebraska. Sate of Nebraska, Pakotn County ss. To John Nixon, Alexander M. Nixon, F.li.uU'th Nl.xon, Jam? Nixon VS'aite, John Taylor, Urnce Nixon, miles Nixon, Kll.a- Is'th Nixon McliCnn. I'nknown Helis of Alexander Nixon, deceased: I'nknown Heirs of Niary Nixon, deceased: Kllzuhetli Nixon, of No.

Ainyle Square. South Carlton. Melbourne, In Victoria, executrix of Alexander Nixon, deceased; and all per sons Interested in the estate of William Nixon, deceased uu rcaillnwT the petition of Thomas O. Clapp, prnyltur a final sett lenient and allowance of Ills account filed in this court on tho Kith day of April, lWrti, and for his discharge. It Is hereby ordered that you.

and nil persons Interested ill said matter, inav. and do, appear at the county court to lie held In and for said county, on fie Nth day of May A. I. imiu. at In o'clock a.

to show cause. If nay there Ik', why the prayer of tne petitioner should not be Krnulcd, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that the heariiiK thereof lie srlvell to all pi-rsous Interested In said mutter by pul-IIsIiIiik a copy of this order In the Dakota County Herald, a weekly newspaper printed In said county, for four successive weeks prior to said day of heariiiK. D. xrai.J County ml if e. First Publication April lit 4w NOTICE To the unknown heirs of Mary Crosby, deceased; the unknown heirs of Peter OauKhran, deceased William Gordon Carrie K.tiuntt; K.

H. Hubbard, trustee, real name Klliert H. Hubbard; William it. Phil lips; Kose N. Taylor, widow and solo legatee of Henry Taylor, deceased: K.

SpaldliiK. real name Kdward H. Hpaldlmc M. K. Davis, real name Madison B.

Davis; D. T. (4 II ii in ii real name Daniel T. Oilman; isaraii vtnue; iicicuuants. You and each of you are hereby not I lied that on the Kith day of April, luot), James M.

woodcock, rialhtlrr, filed bis petition In tile district court of the state of Nebraska, in and for Dakota county, against you hh Defendants, the Object and prayer or which are that title lie quieted In Plalntitr to the following dcxertberi premises situated In the county of Dakota and state of Nebraska, to-wlt: Lots 4, 6. (I. 7. N. 10.

and 1' 111 Block 4, of Smiley and tleortto's addition to tho vIIIiiko of South Sioux City, and all of block 111 and lots 6 and in block ill of Hallway Addition, Dakota county Nebras1 ka. Second Plat; that you, and each of you and nil persons claiming by, through and under you, be excluded from any Interest Iu said premises, or any part thereof, and Is? Isirred and forever estopped from clnlmliiK any Interest therein adverse to the title and estate of the or from Intel fell mi with Ills possession thereof Hint nil ad verse claims or apparent record titles asserted by you or any of you lie do. creed to lie null and void and removed as clouds on the tit lo and estate of Plaintiff: mid that Plaintiff have such other and fur ther relief ns Justice and equity may require. Tho Defendants, the unknown heirs of Mury Crosby, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Peter (iauKlirau. deceased, are ai leired In tho said petition to lie clalmliiK some Interest, ad verse to the title and es tate of PlalntilT, in the following described parts and parcels of said premises, to-wlt; the unknown heirs of Mary Crosby, deceas ed, in Dot in Block 4, or siuiiey and (ieorire Addition and Dot A.

ill Block of said Mnllway Addition the unknown heirs of I'eter (iauuhran. deceased, in lots II. 111. II and in block 4, of Smiley and (ieorire's Addltloiiand lot U. Ill block III, or said Kail way Addition.

You are required to answer said petition on or is-rore he srtli day of Slay, ismti. Dated April 11. D.Kit. Jam km M. Woodcock.

PlalntilT. By A I.I- UK ii and 1'ai I. 1'izky, Ills Attorneys. First publication April Order of Hearing and Notice of Probate of Will. In the county cufut of Dakota county, Nebraska.

State of Nebraska. I Hikotu county, ss. To AiiKiista Messerschuiidt. Kudolpli Kchopkc, ThciHtorc Stark, Mrs. Theresa ast row, rs, Akiics Kay, Herman Stark, Arthur Stark.

I.aiira Sun Freddie Scliop-ke, Mella Schopke, F.I hi Schopkc, Arthur Si'liopke, and Otllia lliillt'iaus, and to all persons Interested III tho estate of Carl Allmlst Sehopke, deccn-ed. rendimi the petition of Itudolph Schop-ko praytiqr Unit the liisi ruiiient filed In this court on the day of April, ltum, and pur-portliiK to lie lie Inst ill and testament of the said deceased, may lie proved and allowed, and recorded as trie hist will aud testament of Curl Aumist Schopke, deceased; li nt said Instrument Is' iidmiited to the administration of said estate Is- urn led to Uiidolph Schopke asexecutor. It Is hereby ordered that you, and all persons Intei rsted In said mill ter. tuny, and do. appear at I he county court to Is held In and tor said county, on the mm day A.

at HloVliH'k a. to show cause. If any there why the prayer or tne peti tioner should not ls tfrauied, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and Unit tho lieminx thereof Is- iriven toall per sons Interested In said mailer by publlshltiK a copy of this Order In llni Dakota County weekly iiewsoaper printed 111 said county, for throe successive weeks prior to said day of hcariuii. Witness my hand, and seal or said court, tills lwth liny of April, A. D.

H'. Ii. (i. nn NHI1X, skai-1 County First publication Apr Bw ESTIUY NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that I have taken up as aa cslray, at my premises in rimnn eek precinct, on or iuhiui nin mourns nuo, tho followlnu doseriisii csiray: um bilici-, red and hile spot led. unotil I years old, no brands.

ow ner Is hereby notined to can and prove properly, pay all charges for keeping, advertising, clc, and take said estraygway. I luted this l.iu duy oi April, iww. C. M. Iain lik K(l AH Extension Table Made of oak: 4 -Inch turned Ugs; golden finish; 8-ft.

ex- tension. Regular value $1160. Special price, $7.98 Garland Stoves and Ranges-Send for Special Catalogue. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ft -yn xllljLl'TV Money Refunded if Goods Are Not as Represented This Good Bank. makes a specialty of Insurance -s.

fi Tornadoes ga We have tho only good Hail company we kuow of and our Tornado companies ure the beet in the world. Let us tell you just how cheap it to have Complete Protection "The Bank that ALWAYS treats you RIGIir Plenty of money for loans ALWAYS. Jackson, Nebr. Anothci Good On May 22d the Government will open its second tract of 12,000 acres of perfectly irrigated land in the Big Horn Basin, near Garland and Powell, Wyo. This irrigation project of the Government is first-class and reliable.

This land is adjacent to and along side of the Burlington road. Powell and Garland are prosperous towns. The community, is absolutely first-class, and there is not a better place to live in the whole west for climate, sunshine, productiveness of soil and many other good reasons, than the Big Horn Basin. This land is $45.00 an acre in ten annual installments, without interest. .320 ACRE MONDF.LL ACT.

Select locations for home-steading in Wyoming near Newcastle, Upton and Moorcroft. Plats on file. Write me. I conduct an excursion on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Only $27.50 round trip homeseekers excursion rate.

No charge for my services. Write me at once about this new tract. The excursion of May 18 or in June will be in time for good selections. mm The K. B.

Ball Bearing Sewine Maching and the One Minute Washer win praise everywhere, by giving universal satisfaction. Light Running Long Lasting. Let us show tliem to you Bradford Lbr. Co Hubbard Nebraska PAUL PIZEY, ALFRED PIZEY, DMOT.Cm.Nii. LSLVyrS 608 Metropolitan Blk.

Bonded Abstracter Sioux City. Iowal The Herald for all the News When it IS News Abstracts of Titlft A 110,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy of every Abstract I make Lower Prices us and be convinced Combination Bookcais Made of oak roomy writing desk, five shelves for books Regular price S16 Special price is the timc for Hail and soon coming $9.50 ILsxradi Offering D. Clkm Dkavek, General Agent. Land Seekers Information Bureau. Omaha, Neb.

INN s.icc,rto Dakota County Abstract Co. Bonded Abstracter I J. J. EIMERSl.