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u m ,'i ?" n i tt i3 ij n H' J. t 1 1 n SL ; i n v t L! u La E3S r?t f! d J m n HWUfij 9 a t,'J i vis ijpm 4I 1 W 2Q til wlii nil m: di -SON n I f Ffl I '"" P P O ' 4l U r Hi m r. r i J N fill it Dakota County Heraid TOHN II. REAM, PUBMSHIJR Bubaoriptton Price $1.00 Per Yoar. a wookly nowspapor published at Dakota Olty, NobrnBka. Pormiflsion has boon granted for tho trariRmiaslon of this paper through tho maiin an second-olaas matter. Telephone No. 48. Official Paper of Dakota County Statement of the Ownership, Mnnncroinont. circulation, Ktc. of tlio Da kota Uouiity llornltl, published wokly nt Dnkotn. Nobr., required by tlio net of Auk- Name of editor. tnnnnjtltiFeilltor, business nmnnKep, pulillolior John II. Ilenin. I'ostolllcn Address Dnkotn, Nubr. (Hlned) Jolm II. Renin. Sworn to nnd subscrllH'd before, mo tills Slthdny of September, 191. . . seal (Icorue i W'llklns County Clerk. II P Shumwaj, tlio republican noni inoo for BtatoHimior from tlio Hixth district, wkh undorHed by tho Roose velt r-pnblicHBB at a convention held in Oakland last ThrtrHdaT after oon. Thin insures Mr Bhumway a walkaway ovor M B Wilcox, tho democratio nom ineo. l0KiM0M0(iM0.l0M)O0ftt0iMC? Items of Interest from our Exchanges iwMM0WwwimMWxxwjox Pender Timos: W W Pound was up to Ilubbnrd Saturday. Waterbury Itoma in Ponoa Journal: Jesxin Uuker of Goodwin, spout Satur day and Sunday with J Marroti. Dundee Items in Omaha Jloo, Oth: Dr N it Smith, of Homer, Nob, was tho guont labt week of Mr uud Mrs A M Durkco. Allon News: Elmer C Wharton has purchased the Nordyko stock of grucetios and to.ik charge of tho snmo today. Ho will add a full Hue of dry- goo la and clothing in tho near future Mr Wharton is well known to the peo plo of this vicinity and has had years of experlenoe in tho business. Emerson Entorprino: Miss Mary Fitzimmous, saleslady in J M Tjiowor'n store, visited friends in Ilubbnrd ovor Sunday ... .Both tho saloons and tin pool hall at lliibhard wero broken into frriday night and some booze, cigars nnd a little loose mone lifted. Three suspects woie arrested here Haturduy morning. Two of them were liberated and tlit- other takeu to Dakota City for a hearing. Pouca Leader: Misa Josio Hush at tended tlio dance at Jackson last Fri day eight, ret irning Saturday evening. ... .A $25 00 reward is offored for the arrest of Ed Stevenson formerly, of Jackson, for removing mortgaged property .... Saturday night in comple ment to Miss Stinsou) of Sioux City, MIhh Etta Hauor entertained at cards. , Four curd tabjes wero used. Refresh ments nf ico croutn, cako and coffee were served. Dixon Journal: W L Ross was down to Sioux Uity Thursday ....Miss Esther Ross is iiHsistiug in tho hunk A change is to bo made whereby Miss ltis4 will remain in the bank perma nently .... Henry uud Qeorge Wollo arrived Wednesday evening uud will spend the winter with their brother, Win L Wolfn, They wil. attend sohool uud -BHint iu tlio Journal cilice, . ... Mrs Clara Mitchell, who has hud ohxrKe of tliM hotl for about six weeks, has olos.'d tlio hotel uud moved with her family to South Sioux Uity, where she will open a hotel. No plans for reopening tlio hotel have boon an nounced. Sioux Oily Journal, Cth: Mis Wil liam Y irk, 00 years old, West Fourth street, South Sioux Oity, probably was fut illy hurt when struck and run over by an nut'imobilo driven by a Dakota county luimor, a blooU south of the oimliiuation btidgo Mrs York was piekd up by the driver of tlio oar and carried to tho home of Mis Maun, nearln, Dr L Devoro and Dr O A KHtltermHii, who woro called, hold out little InipuR for her recovery on account of her feeble condition. hIh sustain ed a bud sualp wound, bruises on the body and an injury to the left knee TIim doators declare she is internally injured, Mru York had intended til bord a trolley oar for Sioux Oity to vWt hr diUH.hter. She .HI not tho upnroaoLiiiK automobile, which was runuiug tit a high rate of spool. Tho oir whs without lights. Tho wo man won hurled to tho street, the wlielB f tho car passing ovor hor body. The driver, after taking Mrs iorK to the Mann residence, giving his mime and promising to pay tho doctor hill hurried away. HouthSinnx Gov. Chester H. Aldrich Republican Candidate for Reelection. J vPrK$rV'W$i3 x,i;B (' lkcHrvaB Wir 7MH fiS9Ks4(PMlftfHV He& a?.- &&MV F aS9iir AX$fi9HMBiPV IHkinH 1 wr ' B i HK; H HHHBq lPJPJPJHHv HH Rk' 4.. B h1' "sfe" i Tf mPp RhH rKT & " hH Hb 4 wl-r.L JH rV.HlfflBB I HHRHmPv ilHL. H9n IB-WHiH-fl-- rS SIDNEY T. FRUM. Republican Candidate for Coun ty Attorney. Cltyans were muoh aroused ovor the accident. They declare the joy riders from Sioux Oity and Nebraska are be coming too reckless in South Sioux Oity, and thoy are planning to stop tho practice Sioux City Journal, Ctlt: Mrs Mabel (Jhronistor has (lied a t etition for divorco from Norman Ohrnnister on tho grounds of desertion, Tho couple was married in lOil-l. . . .Mrs Williimi York, CO years old, of South Sioux City, who Friday night was run down at a South Sioux Uity crossing by an automobile, probably will recover, say the doctors. She was taken lust even ing in an ambulance to the home of a daughter living on West l'iftli street ....Tho weddpig of Miss E izaboth lioah and Mr Peter II Swetzer, of Loomis, Ual, will take place nt 10 o'olook Wednesday morning at the First Congregational church. Rev W M Short will oillciatc. Mrs W Dale Ueskett will play the wedding march and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin will be sung beforo the ceremony by Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Eva Miller, Miss Gladys Lawrence, MisH Aline Ross, Miss Luoilo Mucomber, Miss Alico lirown, Miss Marie Wood and Mrs CO Collins, f Tyndall, S D. Mrs Earl Reod will bo matron of hon or and Mr Reed will bo best man. The ushers will be Jliss Grace Wood, Miss Floreuce Wood, Miss Louise McDonald and It'iss Helen Mo Donald. A reception will be hld in tho ohurch parlors after the ceremony. A break fust will be served later iu the morn ing to the relatives and a few intimate friends at tho home of the bride's pa rents, Mr and Mrs George Uouls, jr. Homer Star: Mrs James Foltz and hor daughter, Mrs Olaudo Thncker, were pasHongers to Sioux Oity on Mon day. ...Ed Wilkins, of Russet, Neb, is hero visiting his parents and mak ing preparations lu move hero in tho near future... Mrs John Ashford, Miss Mnigarot Murphy and ..liss Poarl Murphy wero passengers to Dakota I'ity Monday evening.. ..Mrs A R Dowuurd and two children left on Fri day for Aberdeen, S D, where she will join her husband, who ii working at that place... Mrs Muds Hiuib'mi, who lives west of town, is reported on the sick list. Miss Elsie Johnson, a unrso from Sioux Oity, arrived on Tuesday to help cure for her, . . .Tho pest ollloc noved on Friday of last week tb their now quarters in the new Edwards & lirudlord building uud ate now nicely located in one of tho neatest post cilices in this part of the state.. ..Fire broke out on ihu farm of Harry lirown, live miles north of llomur, shortly be fore one o'olook on Thursday morning of last week, and the llinieH did dam age to the extent of about $5,(100 bo fore the blaze was extinguished.... John Smith, tui uncle of W E Smith, and who formerly lived hero has mov ed from Ruck countv, Nob, to Ore, to tunku his future homo. Mr Smith was living on a claim in Rook conuty and is known by many of tlio old settlors, ....Mr and Mrs William H Olapp, of Kinderbrook, Now York, arrived in Homer on Wednesday for a visit with Irieuds, Mr Olapp is an old settler of Dakota county, coming to Homer in 1807, About a year ago Mr and Mrs Ulapp moved to Kinderbrook to make their future home. No doubt their visit will bo a pleasant and interesting one. A Marvelous Escape. "M little boy had a marvelmiH es oapo," writes I V llantiitniH of I'riuoo Albert, Oapo of Good Hope. "It oo uiirred iu the night. He got a very go vern attack of oroup. Ah luck would have it, 1 had a large bottle of Oliam herlain'i. Dough Itemedy in the houso. After following tho directions for an hour uud twenty minutes he wiih through all danger." For salo by till dealers. RiaAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Onrl Andreeu, single, to Albert An dieen, w'isw swsa h2-2-l 10 I'eter I.arsen, single, to Zotta MoKtu uey Do Forest, lutsi, 3, 4, and B. block 20, Hallway add Smith Sioux Olty. , 40) O 10 Dnnlelsim and wife Kstelln, to Kred Stewart, lots B and (I, block 8, North add to Kmersuu ,.,,.,, , :kk) Harry A Foye and wife Kdlth, to Thus FI,aey,lot8 stt-suU ifmo O H llollnian and wife Stella' to Henry' Zeiluiuiii.nr, lots 1 to IU Inclusive, In block 1), Hallway add to South Kloux City Mi) Henry Mnuderschehl nnd wife Maud, to K It llai ker. n parcel of laud In scVi sw4 II2-2D-U :isu tlora II Miller, widow, to Mattlo I-J 1'rlest. lots 17 and 18, block 111. central Koulh Sioux Olty sjso ueo ij wesicoii uiiu who auiiii, in u I, llollnian. lots 1 to 10 Inclusive, block 8, Hallway add to South Sioux t'lty... ,. HV Colonic DyspesU. The following unsolicited testimo nial should certainly be hiilllciont to dive hope mid courage to persons af flicted with ohrouiedyspt'Hiu : "I have been u ohronlo djspe lie for yearn, and of ull the medicine I have taken, Chsm hurlaiii'M Slnmueh and Liver Tablets have done mu more good tliun any thing else," hiijb V O Mattisou, No 7 liriin Ht. "..rnellsvllle, N Y. For solo by all dealers. Hra&5PW P 4Kh n-4- t4rariMrMLi B F''i 'PW I P ltS B iH m I"1i Ba ' I i vHI 9 - BPPIWK r ,lnVi Ji Di H i 1PH1 4 wtr flPH , STEPHEN D. JOYCE. Republican Candidate for Coun ty Assessor. "PLAYING THET GAME." Truly, President Taft Does Not Follow System Politically. That is a criticism often heard of President Taft. It is'thc professional politician usually who voices it, hut often it is repeated by those who are accustomed to take their estimates of public men and their political opin ions from others. Playing the game has been the oc cupation of time scsving politicians from time immemorial. Men who re gard politics as a game like to see it played deftly. Other men without fixed ideas on the subject parrot the criticism passed by the experts. Playing the game in politics neces sarily has deceit as its fundamental principle. The public man who sees develop ing an issue might prove embarrassing to him personally, and who manages, by jjuile, to divert public attention tn another, a lesser, but a perfectly safe, issue, plays the game. The public man who makes public protestations of his enmity toward swollen wealth and then holds secret rnnferences with the representatives of that wealth, plays the game. The public man who preaches one code of political morality and prac tices another plays the game. The public man who utters sound ing but empty phrases, no matter how delightful his diction, or how superb his eloquence, plays the game. The public man who makes prom ises impossible of fulfillmeilt plays the game. The public man who puts the ac quirement of public favor above ideals of public service plays the name. Truly, President Taft does not know how to play the game. He has been reared in at atmos phere of service rather than politics, . i i:,:. as we nave come iu miuw iiuuhu ... .u: !,,. !,-, n1vUn,.e rmmnrn-d l,!ni is t!ie dofntr of ail act. not the llim IS Ul .1UUIK ail -vi, ,m tut. i hi: liiiiik nmt '" ...j- -..,....,. Spectacular Staging of It, nor the ex- i :..,:., f it ,inr riii the pontrnrv ploitation ot it, nor.on me contrary, the concealment ot it. To serve has always been his ideal, ' rot merely to accpiire the appearance of sciviiijr. It has been impossible for him to look upon public service as a game. The public's business, as he regards it, is serious business. There is reason for the belief that the American people as a whole share with liim this view. The growing in telligence of the nation is rejecting the idea that the seection of their public servants is merely a iporting proposition. H. P. SHUMWAY Republican Candidate for State Senator. Mr Bhumwuy is n nativoof Minneao tn, where he graduated from the Stato Umvoiriity of Minneapolis in 18812, and in .Inly of the same yoar locatsd iu Wakefield, Neb, where he has since lived, und where he owns a flue farm He served in the state senate iu 18U 1 !2, and made n splendid record as a worker in that body, being of a pio gretsivi. spirit ami a muu who has tin ability to do thiuga, At present ho is interested in agri culture and gives considerable time tn educational work along that line. Ho wiih nominated by the republi oiuis lust Hpring for state senator from this district ouinpiMng W.oii, Dnkotn, Thurston and Hurt, enmities, without oppositi ui, and last week ut Oukluud was nominator by the ptogri'SsivVs. He is a Hplondid choice for tho im portant ( nice to which Im unpin., nnd should rec.ive the nippurt of nil who desire good, clean gevernuient. We htivo Nebraska, fso Dakota, Min. uesola, Iowa and Texan farms for hhU. or trade. Also city prnpoity. Hoo Land Co. 405 Fourth at., Sioux Oity, Adv. jHM' HftV- e ts? "SPEAK OUT! SPEAK OUT!" Democratle Stomachs Revolt Against Wllcon-Marshall Mush. "Speak out! Speak out!" is the al. most desperate cry of the New York . World, the newspaper chiefly rcspon 1 sible for the nomination of Woodrow Xf.t ! 1(111 - : i,ie frtr thr nnrti ination of Alton B. Parker in 1904 Day after day, it seems, the World lias been waiting with. cars to the windward for some pointy some virile, vital expression from its latest presi dential jack out of the box on ques tions of the hour, some solid, positive utterance by the candidate, which it could grab and lay about with as a campaign shillclah. It has waited in vain. Rounded periods of dreary drivel, pedagogical commonplaces that might have come out of a third reader and which had about as much relation to issues of tho campaign as "It is a sin to steal a pin" has to Metropoli tan opera, have been fed to curious crowds and 'to editors waiting with whetted pens for red hot meteors of vvusuil 111 41, as ifc nna v. .. w... inspiration. Disappointment and disgust arc not confined to the World office. "We asked you for bread and you gave us a stone" is paraphrased in Democritic sentiment by "Wc asked you for meat and you gave us mush." Nauseated with Wilson they turned to Marshall only to find him as aperient of vacu ous platitudes as his coadjutor. It's a hopeless appeal. As well try to seize the elusive tail of a greased pig at a county fair as expect to get anything definite out of Wilson. He was definite enough when he said'in his "History of the American Peo ple" that "the Chinese arc more to be desired as workmen, if not as citi zens," than "the coarse crew crowd ing in at eastern ports" that is, im migrants from Europe. He was defi nite enough in saying in the same hook that congress had "dealt very harshly" in passing the law excluding Ch nese from the United btatcs. tie was definite enough in denouncing immigrants from Poland, Hungary and Italy. Evidently Wilson can speak out if he wants to, and the inference is that he is afraid to. On the issue of a navy powerful enough to defend the interests and uphold the honor of the United States he is silent for fear of offending the Democratic majority in congress opposed to strengthening the navy, On the tariff he is, to quote an old comparison, "neither a man, nor a mouse, nor a long tailed rat," but more like one of those ancient Egyptian monstrosities carved on the mummy cases, with heads looking contrariwise On one point he is def initehe wants to be president, and he docsnt' care much how he gets there. He is willing to slosh through a sea of bosh to the White House, and now that he has the nomination he counts upon the world and the rest of the whangdoodles to follow, whether they like his style or not. Perhaps they will, notwithstanding grimaces of disgust and protesting cries to speak out. But the people they want a man for president. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis eased portion at the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inaamed you have a rumo rag souna or im- nerrprt nrnrinir. Ann nnen il is emirciv cioscu. ueai ness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be ,'.. ,i (hi. mho rmhinvl In II. nnrmnl rnnill. tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out ' t,n ttr0 caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but &n lll(tained condmon ot tho mucous surfaces. Wo will slvo One Hundred Dollars for any coso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hill's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. r. j. ciin:;cv co.. toicco. a Bold by DruiKlsts. 750. Take Hall's Family mis for constipation. SOUTH SIOUX CITY Krom the lleeord The foundation for the Corn H. .Miller houso js laid. new Finishing touches arc being put on the new George A. r home. New eoal sheds are being erect ed at Hie J. 1 Meredith yards this week. The new Knowlton & Manning store will be ready for occupancy beiore the loth ol tli month. George Miller, u former resi dent here, leaves today for a visit at his old home in Galena, 111, Clias. Ilarvoy, of Meadow Grove, is visiting his brothers, W. W. Harvey and K. G. Harvey. li. C. Jeep will start next Wednesday on his trip to Prince Rupert, where he expects to locate. Miss Helen Lampson left Tues day lor Cleveland, Ohio, lor an extended visit and may make her permanent home there. Mrs. W. H. Mason and Mrs. David Zigler left Tuesday for Lin coln, where they will attend the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor. Nois Hlivcn, of Walthill, was hi town Monday, accompanied by his sisteriulaw, Mrs. Eliza Bliven, ol Oklahoma, who is visiting relit tives here. Cement walks from Dakota street to the new high school were put in tins week. Walks were also being laid west of tho Mrs. Middleton and kroesen homes on First avenue. Louis Jeep returned Monday iron) a trip to Canada and down the Pacific coast, returning home via Ogden, Utah. He was much pleased with the country ho vis ited ami states that the west is prosperous. The SoutlrSioux.City Commer cial club met Monday night. En gineer Gaynor, of Sioux City, was present and took up the matter of milking a survey and estimate on a new high bridge across the Missouri river. Mrs. Lawrence Nichols and children arrived Monday from Gearing, Neb., whore they had boon located since leaving En tjone, Ore. Mr. Nichols is at Sal van, la., ami niiiY locate there or return to South Sioux City. Mrs. Nichols is a guest at the C. J. Kloster home. Try Solace At Our Fx jnsc Money Back for any case of KboiiinuiiBin, Ut'uru.giu or lU'i-didt' tliiii Solticu Fiiils 10 UpIicYu SOLACE REMEDY Is n, recent mrdlcnl discovery of three (Jurinnti Hdentlsts that neutralizes Uric Acid nnd purlllextlin hlood. It Is easy to uku, und will not cllect tlio wcnKcsi ftiuuincn. Ills Kuarnuleed under the Pure food nnd DriiK Law to Ikj nlAolutoly free of opiates or harmful drugs of any description. SOLACE Is a pure tpcclllc In tablet form and liai been proven lwyond quostlou to bo tlio surest nnd nulnkimt rniiimlv fur ITn,. Acid troublu known to medical science, no mutter how lonit standing. It reaches nnd removes tho root of the trouble (Uric Acid) nnd puilflvs the blood. THE SOLACE c j. of llnttle Orook are tho Hole U. 8. Agents nnd Imve over two thousand voluntary testimonial lotters which have been received from grateful people SOLACE hn restored to henlth. Testimonial letters, llteinturo and FREE BOX sent upon request. H. I.ee Morris, picsldent of the First Nn tlonnl bunk of tflilco, Tcxns, wrote tho Sol nee t'oniDanv ns follows: "I wnlit you to send n box of Holnce to my fnther In MnniptilRfTenn., for which I en-elo-f (1. TIi l iBim-dy inn, 1ou iixl'd I souio friends of mind here nnd I only hope It will bonoflt my father as It has them. (Blgncdllt. I Morrli. I'ut up InfficEOc and 11.00 boxes. IT'S MI-HTY FINE TO BE WELL AND YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY T KING SOLACE, No HpuclalTrcntment, Schemes or Fees." Just SOLACE nlono doos tho work. Write today for tho free lox, et . SOLACE REMEDY CO., Unttlo Urook, Mich. ' First publication 10-4-3W NOTICE. In thoMntterot tho . F.Htuto of .lolin li. Nixon. Decerned. Notlco of Adminis trators' Sale Notlco Is hereby given that In pursuance of nn ordor of Hon. Guy T. Oinvos, judge of tho district court of Dakota county. Nebr., iiindc on tho 7th day of September, A. 1. 11)12, for tho snlo of tho rent ostntq heicln niter described, there will bo sold nt the south front door of the court houso lu Dn kotn Olty, Nebraska, on tho 2flth day of Oc tober A. D. 1012. nt lUo'clock A. M., nt pulr llo vendue, to the highest bidder upon the following terme: At least Sl.OOO.OOcnsh up on date of sale, not less than a quarter of the purchase prlco to be paid upon tho confir mation of sale, the bnlnnco of the purchaso prlco to bo paid March 1, 1VIH, tho unpaid to be secured by llrst mortgage on the real estate sold, deferred payments to draw In terest utO per cent., or nt the option of the purchaser, not loss than l,Qou.OO cash on date of sale and tho remainder of tho purchase prlco to bo cash on confirmation of sulo and delivery of deed, tho following ueieriDcu rem estnte. to-wit: 1'urt of tho northeast auarter of the southwest quarter (ueji of swK), section Ufteeu (IB), township twenty-seven 1271, rungo eight 18), being tho south 2 ucics, containing 2 ncies: the southeast quarter of tho southwest quarter (sei of the swi) section fifteen (15), township twonty-soven 127, range eight (8), containing JOncres; the southeast quarter (seX) of section fifteen CIS), township twenty-seven (27), inuge eight (8), containing mine res; the enst half ot northwest quarter l eJi of nwj4), section twenty-two (22), township twenty-seven (27), rnugo eight (8), containing 80 acres: north half of tho northeast qunrter UH of tlio neM), section twenty-two (22), township twenty-seven (27), rungo eight (8). contain ing 80 acres; part of the northeast quarter or. ino south west quarter tncji or the sv.-Ji) of section twenty-two (22), township twenty-seven 1 27), range eight (8), lying south of higuwny, continuing ;ji acres; part oi tne northwest quarter of tho southwest quar ter l nwJi of the swH), of section twenty two (22 J, township twenty-seven (27), rnngo eight (8), lying south of highway, contain ing 14 ncres: south half of tin. southwest iiuirti' i tAi of the swj-i), section twenty two (22), township twenty-seven (27 J, Hinge eight (8). containing 80 ncres; west hnlf of tne soutuonsi qunrter (wft of the sei; or section twenty-two (22), township twenty seven (27). rnngo eight (8), containing 80 ncres: west half of tho east half of the southeast qunrter (w4 of ejs of sei), of section twenty-two (22), township twenty neven (7), range olght (8), containing 10 neius; southwest quarter of tho northenst qiiin tor (vH .if iie) of section twenty-two (22), township two Uy-soven (27), range olght (8). containing 41) ncres; west half of tho southeast qunrter of the northenst quarter (w) of seM of noi), pf section twenty-two (22), township twonty-scvon (27), riinge eight (8), containing 2D acres: southwest quarter of the northenst qunrter (swK of ne)4) of section threo (3), township twenty-seven (27), ranee eight (8), contnl' -lug 40 ncres, or so much ns will bring JW5eo.no; the real pstnte lu the south hnlf of section 22 to bo sold Hist. Snld snlo wlll.romnln open one hour. Dated September 28th. A. I). 1912. Fi.okknck V. Nixon, Administratrix, nnd John Nixon, Administrator, of the Kstnte of John I,. Nixon, deceased. First Publication 0-20-4W. NOTICE Agnes McOormlck, John K. Grnff nnd tho southwest (manor of tho northenst quarter of section fifteen (15 1. township twenty nine (29), rniiRe seven (7), In Dnkota county, Nebraska, defendants: You nnd each of you nro hereby notified that Alice K. Stltus-on, plnlutllT, on the liith day of September, A. I) 1915?. filed her peti tion In the district court of Dnkotn county, Nebraska, against Amies McOormlck, John K. Grnff, und tho southwest uunrtur of tho northenst qunrter of section llfteon 151. township twenty-nine SU, inneo seven 7J. lu Dnkotn county, Nebiusku.tho object uud prayer of which are to foreclose n tnx snlo eortlllcate, now owned by the plalutllf ns assignee, on tho nbovo described renl estnte, snld laud being sold for tho taxes for the ) em nun nnd tho subsequent tuxes for tho yenis 1U07, 1WVS, llW, 1910 nnd 1911 beliiB pnld by the owner of snld cortltlcnte, tho amount theieon being $7I.H5, with interest thuron nt tlierutoof 15 per cent.fioui tho 1th ihiy of NovemlKir, ll)7, unci that said sum Is a llrst lion upon .said leal estate, prior to tho claim of ull the defendants. 1'Jnlntlir prays for general equltnhle relief. You nro required to answer snld petition oh or beforo the '-'8th ilny of Octobor, A. D., 1912. Dated this Hth day of September, A. I).. 1912. AmCK K.Siimson, Plaintiff. First publication 9-20-3W. Ordor of Hearing on Petition far Ap pointment of Administratrix. In tho Oounty Court of Dnkotn County, NebrnsWn. State of Nebrnsku, County of Dnkotn ss. To Ornco K. Armour nnd to nil persons Interested lu the estnte of David Waterman, deceased; On reading tho petition of Grnco K. Ar- mour praying that the administration of Bind estnte be granieu lo urnce im. Armour, us administratrix. It Im brby ordered that you, and nil persons Interested lu snld matter, may, and do, npp.'nr nt the county court to be held In ami for snld county, on tho 7th ilny of OctolMir, A. 1) 1912, at 10 o'clock n. m., to show cnuso. If nuy there bo, why the prnyor of tin. petitioner should not lie granted, und thnt notice of the pendency of Snld potltlon nnd thnt the hearing there of lie given to nil persons Interested In snld mutter by publishing a copy of this ordor In tho Dnkotn Oounty llornld, a weekly new spnper printed In snld county, for three successive weeks prior to snld day of hear ing. Witness my hand, nnd sent of snld court this 11th dny of Hoptemlier. A. I). 1912. I) O. IlKKKKlt.NAN, heal Oounty Judge. First Publication 10-11 w pnOUATE NOTICE TO OltEDITOItS . In tho county court of Dakota county, No- bruskn. In the mutter of tho estate of David Wat erman, deceased. Notlco Is hereby Riven that tho creditors of the snld deceased will meet tho adiutnls truti lof snld estnte.lKifoio me, county Judge ot Dnkotn county, Nobrnskn.nt the county court room In snld county, on the 8th dny of February, 191U, on the Hth dny of .March, ldlil, and on the 12th dny of April, 1913, nt 10 o'clock a. m.each day for tho purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment nnd allowance. Six months lire allowed for creditors to presont their claims and one year for tho administratrix to settle snld estate, irom mo vui nay oi Oetolior, 1912. . . This notlco will bo published In tho Dako ta County lleruld forfour weeks successive ly prior to the Hth day of Fobiuary, 19111. Witness my hand, nnd seal of snld court, this 7th day of Coluber. A. 1). 1912. 1). O. llKKKKIIMAN, 8KAI.1 Oounty Judge. First publication 10-11-tw NOTICE FOlt BIDS ON I'OOU FAItM. To nil whom It may concern: NotKv Is heroby given thnt on or beforo November Uh. WIS. sealed bids will lo re ceived nt the county elek's olllco for the renting of poor farm and boarding paupers for the year 19ia. Geo Wllklns, ' ounty f'lcrk. They Make You Feell Good. Tho ploiiHiiut piirRutivH tffeok pro iluoed hy Uhnmherlaiu's Htomooh ami Liver TuhlutH ami tho healthy conili lion of hoily ami mini! whiol thev ore nto tuuko one (eel joyful. For sale by ull ilouleifl, 0ir Aim The Best MEAT at All Times and at Prices that will make it an object for you to Trade at at Home. Yours for Business and a Square Deal, Loiis F Lroren.2& Dakota. City, Nobr. Agent for Seymour's Laundry, Best in the City. Insurance There are no better companies than mine. No person can give you better rates better atten tion, or more closely guard your best interests. Phone, or drop me a card, and will call ut once. I have all the GOOD Companies represented by Ed. T. Kearney, am giving all my time to the business, and very much desire YOUR business. Also headquarters for Farm Loans Real Estate Steamship Tickets and Conveyancing. Let Me Figure on Your Next Policy H, F. McKeever Jackson, i'eb. Successor to Ed. T. Kearney. (Henry's Pla.ee East of the Court House for the Best in I Wines, Liquor and Cigars ! i Bond & Lillard, Old Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskies:. Nixlife Beer Bottle I Henry Kinwiele puot-. city.N.brink- Abstracts of -Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees tho aoouraoy of every ' Abstract I make ( !h ar Everything in the line of Harness and Horse Goods Harness Made To Order, Only Blankets and Robes of all kinds. Big Assortment of the best brand of Whips Repair Work that's our specialty. FVedricksera (& $om. Ilxibbnrd Gre&i SaJe Crow Agency Lands 350,000 acres of the finst Crow Indian Reservation lands near Hardin, Mont., will be sold at auction October 21, 1912, at a minimum price of $1 50 per acre; no residence is required and a title is furnished at once. These lands are located in Southern Montana, near Billings, and will advance steadily in value, be cause of the changing conditions in raising cattle. You Will Never Have a Chance Like This Again Round Tr'p Tickets will be on sale Oct. 15th to Billings, Hardin and other destinations, stopovers allowed; on these tick ets you can see the free Kinkead homesteads in Western Nebras ka, stop at Upton, Moorcroft and Gillette to see the Mondell 320 acre free homesteads; stop at Hardin and see the Crow Indian lands. Or you can buy homesiekers tickets to all points in the Big Horn Basin at the same fares, and see the heavy crops in that locality. October is a good month in which to visit that region and note the exhibit of 1912 dry farming and irrigated land products everywhere in the Northwest. 1). CI in C3HB I or Keg I tMCHi i I Suoceaior to Dakota County Abstract Co: Bonded Abstracter J. J. E I M E R S n ess Nobraskat. m of Denver, Imniiprntion Agent OMAHA, NEBRA KA A I 1 i i ! h, V , 9 " ma w'lmmMiptmm'iiwimm t mWMIWi HWlMHI i i li i 'tan afcKfc" . . MlHEtn.JUlW f ' u-Wt-tiM 4-tW -fc-MArir infill i 4 t ,. .-. t. -