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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)
Riw7.lTi.aii..""'w xOKssHbc;rS.W";.' ."3,-rv.-i, &-"?"&& tVSairs-WexaUtatWklXs iSWawnurSl 1T7C A i v. ft bst 'lm 1-sSw r a W firiViffr ansnnirw-i- r. sajr 7 57.. i- k iw i luzs iJSMi-Jf I .J. v IV UK AMD, JME MAKE SANITARY WATER CUP Chicago Health Department Qlvea Di rection! for Making Substitute for Publlo Drinking Vessel. Now that tho pubJIo drinking cup baa boon legislated out of Illinois, tho Chicago city hoalth department has Issued a bullotln explaining tbo best method of substitute. Included In tho nieasago Is a diagram of a drinking cup made out of paper which can bo Improvised by any thirsty individual. Tho bullotln says, however, that tho favorlto typo of personal cup which can bo conveniently carried about In a small caso Is tho collapsible metal paper " t.wrt rlncita t y I?? A in IS clona tt tat ..... - p" r2) K : 7 ,,on lu fo. rjIM , V )T f, U tr ant (hr 1 th ant youf eonHoro I f n ft. l.n A - C I PPISMIM6 CUR Sanitary Drinking Cup. cup, and that In selecting ono of these tho preferable kind Is that with a tight fitting metal caso. The department records less con tagious diseases during tho first woek of July than any week since October 7, 1910, tho total number being 659, Notwithstanding this improvement, two diseases typhoid and scarlet fever show greater lncreasos. A re markablo increaso In typhoid fever was found In tho Englewood district, whero tho milk supply was tbo sourco of infection. HUNTING FOR BLACK OPALS Qem la Found In Matrix of Ironstone and Sandatono In Australia Sapphires Rank Next. The gom most sought aftor In Aus tralia la tho black opal, declares a wrltor In tho Daily Consular and Trado Reports. It appears In limited quantities in tho matrix of Ironstone and sandatono in tho Lightning Ridgo district of Now South Waloa. It is estimated that slnco 1890 opals val ued at ovor 15,600,000 havo boon found In tho stato of Now South Wales. Tho atato of Queensland also producos ninny opals, tho production up to tho present tlrua amounting to noarly 11,000.000. Sapphlros rank next among Aus tralian gems In valuo of production. They arc found in Now South Wales and in Queensland, chiefly In tho lat ter tPt, la the gravel or orook bol. The gems show oxcollent fire and luster, but tho color Is darker blue than tho oriental sapphire. In Queens land tho proaont production amounts to about $75,000 por year, tho total output to date being about $700,000. Other precious gems found in dif ferent porta of Australia include emer alds, turquoises, topazes, lrcons, gar nets, rubles, nmothysts, tourmollnoa and beryls. Diamonds aro found to a limited extent in New South Wales and in South Austrnlla. In the latter stato tho total production up to date has been somewhat over $500,000, Thoso diamonds found locally aro used mostly for'glasj cutting, whllo South African diamonds nro mostly used In the Jewelry trado. Pearls found In pearl shall fishing along the northorn coast of Australia aro usual ly small, but their aggrogato valuo Is probably considerable. FIRM SUPPORT FOR HAMMOCK ORE DEPOSITS NEAR SURFACE Nine Mines Out of Ten Are Poorer In Second Thousand Feet Than In First Third la Worse. Men sometlmo'a dream of enormous wealth stored deep in tho earth, be low the reach of miners, but exports aver than there Is little or no ground to beliovo that valuable metallic de posit He very deep in tho -earth's artist. Such deposits, it Is said, aro made by underground waters, and ow ing to tho pressure on tho rocka at great dopths the waters aro confined - to a shell noar tho aurfftco. with row exceptions oro deposits become too lean to repay working below 3,000 'feet Nine minca in ten, taking tho , world as .a .whole, are poorer In tho """second thousand feet than In the first x thousand, and poorer yet in the third thousand than in the second. Neither Trees Nor Porches Needeo When Using Contrivance Rocently Invented by Tennessee Man. It is no longor necossary to havo trees or a porch in order to swing a hammock. A Tennessco man has in vented a hammock support which not only has all tho ndvantngos of tho natural support but shade, but In cludes many virtues of lta own. This contrlvnnco consists of two bars, tel escoping ono on tho other. At ono end of each bar Is a pedestal on which stand uprights, shaped like tho letter New News a OF YfeSTERDAT ily J5. : JgcTuiarxfLr Entire Speech In Italics LATEST TYPE OF SILENCER v Sorabinatlon Is Designed to Overcome the Two Serious Objections to the Maxim Device. The latest typo or silencer for use on military rifles is a combination si lencer and bayonet, dostgned to meet and overcome tho two serious objoc- "Prince" John Van Buren's Famous Herkimer Address That Resulted In the Election of Zscharay Taylor as President. In 1848 General Lewis Case was tho regular. Democratic nomlnoo for tho presidency. Zacharay Taylor was tho nominee of tho Whigs. Tho Frco Soll Democracy, composed of that oloment In tho Democratic party which was opposed to the extonsion of slavery lu tho territories, had made an informal organization in 1847. Tho hope was thnt tho Freo Soil move ment would bo so nourished that Its growth vould Justify an organization which would nomlnato a Ft go Soil Democrat as candidate for president The expectation was that If this could bo dont ex-President Martin Van Duron would bo tho candidate. Tho first Important and formal stop taken by Freo Sutlers In Now York stato to perfect nn organization was tho calling of a great mass meeting to be bold hi tho vlllago of Herkimer, a few miles east of Utlca. Tho an nouncement was raado that "Prlnco" John Van Huren, Martin Van Buren's son, ono of tho most brilliant of cam paign orators, had consented to mako tho chief speech at this meeting, called speclflcnlly for tho purposo of organizing a bolting movoment agalnBt the regular Democratic nomination mado at tho stato convention of that summor "I romombor very well tho excite ment which was causod by the an nouncement that 'Prince' John Van Duren was to speak at a great bolting mass meeting at Herkimer," said Dr. B. Prentiss Bailey, editor of tho Utlca Observer, with which ho has been In continuous Borvlco tor over sixty years. "Pvlnce John was tho Idol of the younger Domocracy at that time, and he was curtain always to obtain a largo audlenc6 whorover ho appeared to make a political speech. But it was well know; that at this Herkimer meeting Prince John would sound the bugle call to which Freo Soil Democrats, It was expected, would Instantly respond, and In such num bers that it would bo practlcabloto nomlnato Martin Van Buron for pres ident a few months later. Of course It was known that If Martin Van Bu ren were nominated ho vould probably receive votes enough to prevent tho election of Lewis Cass and socuro tho election of Zacharay Taylor. "Tho young follows In our printing office were told that il they would hur rr up with their work they would bo permitted to go to Herkimer and boo and hoar Prlnr John, and thnt tick ets would bo glvon to thorn for that purpose. "Several hundred of the cltlzons of Utlca wont to Herkimer. Democrats from all the surrounding districts pourod Into tho town. There wero so many of them, In fact, that Is was found necessary to abandon the hall which had been hired for the address and permission was obtained to use tbo great railroad freight houso for tho meeting, Thnt enormous, build ing was speedily filled within a few moments after the doors wero opened. Prlnco John Van Buron was escorted into the building, and ho asked that they find some quiet placo for him, If they could, while the meeting was being organized. "The best they could do was to show him into a remote corner. He sat down upon a bench, and, having tak en the manuscript of his1 speech from his pocket began to read rapidly and ir an under tone some extracts from It to his friends. Prlnco John had a remarkable rower of onrcBStn and vitu peration. In his speech he had fo cussed that power upon tho so-called 'Albany regency.' which was tho cen tral body of tho regular Democratic organization. "Having read ono of tho paragraphs which was saturated with sarcastic humor, Prince John was asked by his friends to road It over again. He w m willlng to do that, bolng pleased that tho paragraph should havo so strong ly appealod to his friends. "When ho finished ono of tho little audlenco said .o him: 'Mr. Van Bu ren, that paragraph ought to bo in Italics.' " 'By heaven, air, the whole speoch Is in italics, and Is Intended to bo,' Van Buren replied 'It will make or break tho Freo Soil Domocracy.' "The speoch served to stlmulato In to lntonso enthusiasm the Free Soil Democracy of Now York. It mado tho Tuffalo convention, which nominated Martin Van Buron for. president and Charles Francis Adams for vice-president, possible. It served to create tho national Freo Soil Domocracy, and It was tho voto of this party which de feated Cass for president" (Copyright 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Unserved.) When Lincoln Met Hamlin Martyred President's First Running Mate Was Not Acquainted With Him Until After They Had Been Nominated. Hannibal Hamlin, four tlmos United States senator from Malno, once gov ernor of that stato, and vice-president during Lincoln's first administration, told mo In tho winter of 1891 tho story of bis first personal mooting with Abraham Lincoln; and tho words ho used then to describe that meeting wero practically the last I heard him speak. I never saw him again, his death occurring a few months lRter when ho was In his eighty-third year. I had asked Mr. Hamlin If ho had over seen Mr. Lincoln prior to 1861. 'Yes," was tho answer, "Mr. Lincoln and I were in congress at the same time. When ho was serving his only term iu the house, I finished tny clcs- Helped Save Mt. Vernon - i., vrSr f -Jvw. """I Support for Hammock. "A." To tho tops of these uprights tho hammock is swung. Advantages of this support aro that tbo two ends can bo moved as far apart or as close together as tho telescoping bar will permit, and tho uprights may bo glv on any Hlant" desired by means of brace rodB, which fit Into holes bored at Intervals talong tho bottom. The whole thing can bo taken apart and folded into a small Bpace when not in use or can 13 put up In the houso as well as outdoors. A canopy can be made to shield any person using the hammock from tho sun. iCsmblned Sllenoer and Bayonet. lions to tho, deylo? brought. out "by Maxim, says the Popular Mechanics. Theso objections were based on the 'added weight,- and the necessity of -Interchanging the silencer and bay- r onet. - Tho combination silencer and bay- ' oaet Is of the disk typo, uivl-rf a series of disks within a cone, curved so as to retard the escaping gas and crush it to leave th Mlencer with a circling motion. The bayonet la made by extending the lower part of the nliencer and' bringing it to a point. The bullet, in leaving tho silencer, passes Just above the top of the bay onet blado. Use for Cactus Needles. RARldnnts of Arlmnn. havo rilRnnv ered that cactus needles or thorns are admirable for use as graphophono re producing points, and a big export trado Is anticipated. NOTES OF SCIENCE AND INVENTION Artificial Diamonds Within Sight The carborundum crystals produced Iu the electric furnace are aa hurd or hardor than tho .diamond, but. they have always been of a dark color. Within tho last few weeks scientists havo succeeded in producing thorn In a'colorleas and transparent form even ' superior to tho diamond in appear ance. They are as yet so brittle, howover, that thoy will not stand tho process of cutting, but it Is hoped that this defect will bo overcome later, in which caso gems in ovory way equal to the diamond will bocomo al most as cheap as glass. The first airman's map has appeared 1U Paris, Pneumatic boxing gloves havo been invented by a Phlladelphlan. From powdered port wlno and stout bottles is mado tho best sandpaper. On an average a man's hair turns gray llvo years enrllor than a wom an's, Acetylene torches for uso In denso fogs have boon supplied to the Parts polico. Tho colors of butterflies aro influ enced by the temperature of tho air in which they live. A collapslblo boat invented by a Frenchman, can bo folded to carry In an ordinary auit case. Tho raising of goldfish is an indus try which has boon conducted in Chinu from remote times. A collapslblo boat, Invented by a Frenchman, can be folded to carry in an ordinary suit case. Desplto their loBsor nroa, Germany, Russia and Austria produco mora po tatoes than tho United States. Radium bearing mluorals recently discovered in the Mt. Painter Hold In South Australia aro to be mined. Mosquito nottlng is an ancient Greek, It not Egyptian invention, even if it does seem a now Yaukeo ldoa. An instrument for measuring tho nocturnal terrestrial radiation of heat has been invented by a Danish scien tist All tho suspended parts of the ve hlclo consist of one steol structure, which greatly lncreasos the strength while the absence of transmission mo chanlstn underneath gives tho bus big qloaanco, A piabo stool that will accommo dato but ono person under ordluar circumstances, but which contains T Koduee-tWs rwmlt the fluores- leaves which can bo spread to hold i nasi- be UtM4 into countless two to play duett, has boon invented How Edward Everett Gave Receipts From Writing and Lecturing to Fund for Securing Washing ton's Homo and Tomb, Either by the aid of congress, or through private .subscriptions, the es tato of Mount Vernon upon the Po tomac, upon which stand tho home and tomb of Washington and his wife, will soon be improved and tho whole estato redeemed from tho evidences of demoralization which of late years havo characterized it Tho attempt to restoro Mount Ver non and to perfect It according to tho plans of tho Mount Vernon asso ciation, will bring to tho minds of many persons now well along In years tho manner In which Mount Vernon, G3 years ago, wub Bocured In perpe tuity by tho Ladlos' Mount Vernon association, organized in tho mtdtit ijoo wiMj intent to secure, prpserv and bold in trust, ns a plaeo of na tional interest tho homo and tomb of Washington. The late Robert Bonner, at one tlmo tho proprietor of what was tho most successful periodical publluhod In the Unltod States, was onco aBked it It wero iruo that tho largest amount be ever paid for a single contribution was tho 6,000 which ho gavo Charles Dickons for a short story. "I paid Edward Everett 110,000 for a weekly artlclo which was to run ono year; that was at tho rate of a llttlo under $200 an artlclo," said Mr. Bonner. "Mr. Everett was to write upon whatever toplo ho chose, and 1 didn't limit him aa to the number of words. The articles averaged a little under a column. "Whon it was announced that Ed ward Everett, one ot the most bril liant orators ot his tlmo, who bad been governor ot Massachusetts, min ister to England, secretary ot stato tor Flllmoro, Unltod StateB senator and president ot Harvard, was to wrlto a sorlos ot article for tho Lod ger, a good deal of surprise was ex pressed, but It speedily becamo known thnt Mr. Everett had prom ised to turn over the entire $10,000 to the association which had been or ganized to preserve the estate of Mount Vernon for the American peo ple. Then the interest Iu hit literary work was greatly increased, and this announcement did as much as any one thing to secure for the Mount Vernon association the money needed to buy that estate. "It should bo a source ot somo grati fication to American writers," Mr. Bonner continued, "that Washington's homo and tomb have been preserved chiefly through the contributions mado by literary men and women be tween 1855 and 1860. Almost every author of note contributed something. Mr. Everett himself delivered a lec ture on Washington at least 100 times and turned the entire receipts over to tho Mount Vernon association. My recollection Is that tho receipts amounted to about $50,000. If thoy did, then he contributed, by his pen and his lecture, S60.000 to the Mount Ver non fund. "Mr. Everett, I 'know, was very proud of his success as an oratoY and writer In aid ot the Mount Ver non fund. I do not know whether there Is any visible momorlal to Mr. Everett, and to tho others who assist ed in raising tho needed money, but It has always ccemed to me that it would be appropriate In some visible way to malto acknowledgment of this service." (Copyright, 1811. by B. J. Edward, flights Reserved,) M0l!Mi)fflWllM 9 Patronize Home Industry buy your meats ot Wm LrORENZ, Proprietor of City Meat' Market Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand Cash paid for Hides and Pelts Agent for Seymours White Laundry. Basket goes on Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays Dakota City, Nebraska I lCTf00&QI)0!0 All On His Own Account. Johnny's father is a luwyor, but Johnny means to be either a prlzo fighter or an engineer. Said tho shocked visitor who believes that children should not possess personal opinions: "Flo fie. sonny 1 Don't you want to follow In your father's footsteps?" "No," was tho lad's unabashed ans wer, "I'd rather mako tracks of my own.' lng term In that body and got ac; qualnted with my duUes aB senator. But though for many days we both worked in the capitol, and for some time sat in the legislative hall, Mr. Lincoln nnd I never had a personal meeting. I do not recall when I first had my attention called to Mr. Lin coln as a member ot congress, but I know I wns greatly impressed by a speech which he made I think It was In 1848 In which he declared himself earnestly in favor of the exclusion of slavery from the territories. His views on that momentous subjoct were the same as mine, and my views I expressed In one or two speeches made at about tho samo time as the Lincoln speech I speak of. However, though we stood on the same ground through some freak of fortune we did not meet Yet after Mr. Lincoln was nominated for president and I for vice president we both had a peculiar sense of personal acquaintance, the explanation of which was made mu tually on the occasion of my visit to Mr. Lincoln at Springfield. 111. "Many of the leading Republicans ot that time had never met Mr. Lin coln, and for that reason he was called upon almost every day by Re publicans who bad come from all parts of the United States north ot Mason and Dixon's line. As soon as the presidential ticket was nominated, 1 determined that, at the first con venient moment I would go to Spring field and call upon Mr. Lincoln, al though I was sure I knew something of tho ability and character of tho man which bad led tho Republican convention to nominate him for presi dent v "Five minutes after I had met Mr. Lincoln, It seemed to me that we had been acquainted for years. He was perfectly natural, unassuming, unpre tentious. As we chatted, I saw that he was measuring my height with his eye, and I thought that he was grati fied to discover that, although I was tall, ho was a little taller. "Pretty soon Mr, Lincoln left off talking about general matters, and asked me if we had over met before. I replied that I had no recollection of our navlng met previously; that If we had I was sure I should recall the circumstances. JBut, Mr. Lincoln,' I added, 'though this Is our first meet ing, I nevertheless feel well acquaint ed with you, for it has been one ot my most vivid recollections of public men that you, when p member of con gress, made the ablest speech I can remember In defense of free soil.' " 'Why,' said Mr. Lincoln, 'that is a curious circumstance, for while I do not remember ovor having mot you personally, I have had constantly In remembrance tho speech you made in tho senato as a Free Soil Democrat and I said at the time: 'Senator Ham lin's views upon that subject and mine aro pracUcally alike.'" "That, sir, was a feature of my first personal meeting with Abraham Lin coln," continued Mr. Hamlin, "and then began a political and personal association and friendship which was maintained and constantly strength ened until tho day of the death of that great man." (Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All Rlchta Reserved.) Monopolise Natural Gjs. The Hungarian government hns do cided to monopolize tho tremendous natural gas eupply recently discov ered at Klssannas, In Transylvania, of which tho dally yield amounts to 26,000,000 cubio feet This Is the most important source of gas In tho world so far discovered. The gas comes out of the ground at a pres sure of over 80 atmospheres and the noise It makes is beard many mllei away, Produce Fluorescence. A few grains of fluorescein, a aub ataaec derived from coal tar, will pro 4m fluorescence, shining with a yel tewtab green light when strongly II laminated la tf huadred tons of water. WHom 04 sarUeUs. by a Chlcagoan. Broke the Calm at Sea. Tho ship had lain becalmed In a tropical soa for threo days. Not a breath of air stirred tho mlrrowllko surfaco of tho sea, and tho sails hung limp from tho yards, like drapery carved from raarblo. Tho captain resolvod to watt no longer for wind, Ho piped all hands or. deck nnd requested all passengers to como forward. "I must ask all of you," ho said, "to glvo mo every match you havo," Wondorlngly, all obeyed. The cap tain collected every match on the ship in this manner. Then he throw them all ovorooard all but ono. Tbon ho took his pipe from his pock r and filled It with tobacco, As crew nnu passengers looked breathlessly on, ho struck that ono match only ono aboard and attempted to light his pipe with It InBtnuUy n furious gale swept ovor tho deck. It extinguished the match, but filled tho sails, and tho good ship plunged merrily forward on her course again. Tho sacrifice had been awful, but successful. Cloveland Plain Dealer. China's First Cabinet By tho Imperial decreo Issued re cently China has advanced another step on tho way to bringing her sys toni of government Into conformity with thoso of constitutional countries, nnd has also undoubtedly made an other great stride In the direction of constitutionalism, sayB a writer In tho Shanghai Mercury. Tho formation of a responsible cabinet to perform the functions of tho preaont grand council nnd grand secretariat and to bring about co-opornUon between tho differ ent boards has been dlscussod tor somo tlmo, and although tho decreo states that tho new body Is to bo re garded as an experiment there seems, little reason to doubt that the con stitution ot tho cabinet Is now an ac complished fact Most ot the new ministers wero presidents of tho boards which aro now amalgamated into the cabinet Tho ByBtem seems to bo modeled on the Japanese and continental systems. Prlnco Chlng is tho president, a posi tion which corresponds to that ot promlor, and two other grand coun cillors are vlco-presidents. Although there Is a minister of foreign affairs In the new cabinet, a clause of tho decree states tbot Prince Chlng, who was formerly presldont of the wal wupu, la to continue to superintend foreign affairs. Tho dolngti.of China's first cabinet will bo watched with Interest ff WANTED-A RIDER AGENT f ffrTk W ACH TOWM and district to ride and exhibit a samplo Lateat Model ninnoy insti '4 In im fill mdimmM Wrttt pr fitlltanituUtmnd Iftttsltfir mttntt. no monet required until you rocciro turn approro or ronr tilcyclo. We shly to anyone anywhere In tho X, H, wi(ciirff lu advance. .r,...r.H. nnd nllnw TCM DSYS' FRBtB TRIAL durlmr which time you may rldo the blcrclo and pat It to any test you wish. It you aro then not perfoctly satUQed or do not vriah to keep the Mcyclo ship It hack to u$ at our oxpenso and will n . . FACTORY PUCES W furnish tho highest grade bicycles It Is rniiuni riUWCd ponihia to mk at oue small woflt shore actual factory cost. You sara ilO to ts& taUUUemm't profiu br bujr IrurdlrectotuasnrlhttTn tha tnniiriifiirw'mirntna behind vour ulcyclo. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from at H until you rocolro our catalogues and learn our nnhoard of vftii'tfirrftPY fullv lour vrtcra wa ran mastst rrtn Ma vaar. W awi ti tmhak srrulsi bleralsi fAfl InM tnnnst thn an rtt hat raitn Ur - j v tti " -" iuifuttnptMiat. nJIan R. !S 'i'011. " M" our blcJcl owltrroim auwT'Ataat double or prlosa. opno HMD bicycles. W. do not rtfnUrlr tauuila fcud blerak. bat naultr sat v oar t promptly at prlcaa .T ng!rnn liamlUkculatradcbr our Cbtcaio ratal! Ilm rromaj loaaoraio. l9rrlttitralirnlnlliitiTntiin rr A f fc Mi M Ik .A A m mm m mk.r ---------- - ..., ,.... . IS 1 CHallliaKES. 1 wnaaia, import roller MtaiM aa4 , vartf, rapairs ana -r -w. -Z 12 wimygwamtaii MMnuaaaaarrgrrnaH MWH'i'a. I A!S Hedgefhon Pnebn-Prttf M i I II Self-healingflres&iXSSa? Ok. "" "" ? All.. A. la. !., a. .- 1.... . 0aflBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBB BBBsB jjj tiU.VOHt llf. auf tolmtnduf tj: milltillamumtlifi't'HeVtlviltblrdirH.il HOMOHETROHBLEFROMFUrCTIRES I NAILS, Tacks, or Olasawlil not 1st tha air out. A hundred thousand oslra nold l&qt Tear. lir.Cn7fJDrnVa Made in all aires. It ' --w ls iiveiy una easy riding-, very durable and llnod Inside with b SDcclal ciualltv of rubber, which never be- romct uorotis and which clotefl tin amall Ruucturtft without allowing the air to escape Ve havo hundreds of letters from aaUaGed customo statin? that their tires have only been pumped tip ones or twlco In a wliolo season. They welch no more than an ordinary uro, ma puncture resisting- quautios dcu Mrular prii Yerti.ilrnr ffFDHCO UJ UH TlUOr or oniTS.HUnFnalr All navtf-a atitnriAl aa day letter ls received. We ship O. O. D. on approval. You do not DaF a cent until you a, spat lven by several layers ot thin, specially prepare' fabric on the tread. The regular price ot these tire overusing purposes we are irlco to the rider of only W.80 per pair, Fabric on the tread. The roirular nrice ot these tlmn isiiu.ui por pair, out lor advertising purposes we mamnir a special lactoi W anal "D" alM rim 4rla "H' lna JtM to prevent rfmctrttins. This All orders shipped same prioaS)4.SS paraalr) If Ton Mnd PULLOACH k la stadias: aa an onUr aa Iks tins mav ba hRve examined and found them strictly as reprucnted. Va will allow aaaah alataunt ot 6 per cent (thanb? making the Brio n. . n w.Mn i uu eauuBc ma wTBniiwmni, ion nm no nsK la stadias aa an ordaV aa tat tins may ba ratunurf at OUR eipenn It for any reason tfl.y aro not satUfaatorr on aaaaalnaUoa. W art part totlr rtUataS and monar sent to B U as aafa as In a bankv If yoa order a pair of tatat Una, you will lid that tktr will rid ijalar. run fatter, wpar better. lt Ion ser and look Sntr than aar tlra joa lava otm aaad or seen at any nrloa, Ji?owi ,,SwWl""0.,," ' that wWtob want a Meda you will lira usjourorter. tfawaR St SSatSaa rf JaV SSI IS? V"r VtM.V. aJ-QUy SU9 B WUlaYtl S-B U IW t J ID UU. Sjr IF YOU NEED TIRES &n'tJmr t? V?.d M nr Prlos ntllvon send far a pair of HsdctthoTm 'Z. . ,.""SK""f " PunctnralSvottlntonapproTalaadtrialattSsspeclal iatroductoir prieoquotedabpTeiorwrlteforour blsTlra and Sundry Cataloioawblon describes anifqnotea all makes and klodiof tlrraetabOTithalftheneualprices- "T "" DO NOT rfAirj'atwrltusapostaltoday. DO NOT THINK OFBUYIKQa blcrotaorapatr of WX, ""po. "".VersJov. knni, " "awoao.rfuloff.r7w. aro nSklaa, J. LJHEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICA30, ILL i i I Now Open for .Business S6e Dakota. City Wines, Liquors, Cigars Western Brew : tTZi Beer FRED R. STANNARD Am here to serve you with Courteous Treatment Dakota City Nebras ku I I I I Hhe Herald: only $1 a, yV Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the aconraoy of every Abstract I make Successor to Dakota County Abstract Co; Bonder Abstracter J. J. B I M E R S - A Gentleman of Leisure. Rudolph Fo'rster, who Is nsslstam Bocretary to tho president of the Unit ed States, Is also a -nan of humor. Not long ago a friend of his droppsd into tho executive offices, at tbo White House, nnd remarked: "Rudolph, I understand the pressuro of work up here Is so great that you fellows get very llttlo recreation." "That's a mis take," repllod Forster. "I have, out ot the twenty-four hours, four hours In which I can do anything I choose. I can even Bleep that length of Urn." 4 $ T W rTyT,tmZBBBaaaaBaastaa ."ae 1 L- X H2S aaras, I .A 9 H.V1 g5 UI1 Sioux City X ETSS W ! This lK-in. Coucord Harness No. 76 no collars $31 Our No. 179, 1-iu. Concord, with flat backs, a better job $35 Sturges Bros. 'llV IriJFR JSL i ---- BjsssjsBjsBBaaaaasssBasaBBsaasBassaaaatsaaBasjjB?assBBSSBS Prize Offers from.Leading Manufacturer Book on patents. "Hints to.lnvciitors." "Inventions needed;' "Why some inventors fall." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. OurMr.v, Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge.of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY&MclNTIRE WkSHINGTON'.lVC. fisktaaatt. it torTl Basstsaail irf- - a I I If. ttvirmnuary-v r '