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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
-rj- ,l.s r VL ( If J t ,.and pro? 7" Si BUCKET-CART FOR CONCRETE Main Feature of Implement Is Its Setf-Releaatna Leg 8wlngs Free Backward or Forward. Tho main feature ot this bucket cart for the handling of wot concrete 7s ltr"ieSr-T0!Kiins "z U BwinRS froo either forwnrd or backward ;when tho cart is being wheeled or dumped, and bocomea fixed and rigid Concrete Bucket-Cart. when the cart Is stood upon It, says tho Popular Mechanics. Tho leg con sists of a strong bar, hung by n bolt In a lug bracket The bolt holo in tho bar 1b slotted and tho top end of tho bar extending above tho bolt is notched. When tho cart Is standing, with Its leg vertical, tho bolt bears against tho bottom of tho Blotted holo and tho notched top engages a projec tion inside tho lug bracket. This holds tho lejj rigid until tho cart is raised for wheeling, at which tho leg drops by Uh own weight the full length of tho slotted hole, and swings froe. METHODS OF DRILLING CLASS Among Many Other Various Ways It It 8ald That Hole Can Be Punc tured With Aid of TurpenMne. There aro various Tvnys of drilling glass, all of which call for skill and patience. Tho following methods aro suggested by tho editor of Power: Put a pleco ot brass tubing in tho drill spindle, the diameter of tho tubo being equal to that ot tho holo do sired. Revolve rapidly, nnd feed with emery nnd water. For ui&ktns holes in thfn glass put a pleco ot stiff clay or putty on the part whero you wish to make tho hole. Mako a holo In tho putty or clay equal In diameter to that ot tho holo you wish to make, letting the holo reach the glass, ot course; into this hole pour a llttlo molten lead, and tho piece will drop out. It is said that glass may also bo readily drilled with an ordinary flat drill made as hard as possible, slowly revolved and liberally supplied with turpentine. FILE HANDLE IS ADJUSTABLE Adaptable to Tools of Different Sizes and May Be Applied or Re moved In Short Time. Tho accompanying Illustration shows a handlo for flies which is adaptable to fllos ot different sizes and may bo readily applied or re moved. It holds tho fllo by the tang In such a way as not to project bo- Adjustable File Handle. Jow the operating Burfaco of tho fllo, says the Scientific Aweikan. This permits of using tho file perfectly flat, which in tho majority of casos is of great advantage. Tho clamp by which tho fllo is attached to tho han dle consists ot two jawB that can bo locked and tightoncd upon tho tang of ttoo fllo by moans of a wedge. This In tuiu lb hulU In plnco by means of a set screw. Lignite Coal From Texas. The lignlto coals of Texas aro ex cellent fuol for stationary plants and domestic purposes. Tho coal mining industry in ToxaB at present Is not extensive but the tlmo is not far dis tant when tho state will rank as an Important coal producer. Thero aro thousands of acres of lignlto coal in sovoral counties o! Texas. The coal runs from four foot to ton feet in thickness, ranging from 30 feot to 00 ifoot under tho surface. At different (places in tho same soctlon coal Is found at a depth ot 126 feet. Tho scams have no gas or ilro damp, and the lignlto Is easily mined. Turning Sawdust Into Wood. A machine has boen Invented that .turns sawdust, shavings, and chips in to solid pieces of wood. Tho material ;!( carried on a rotary belt to tho ma ichino's hopper, thence to tho plunger or compressor. A prcssuro of 20 'tons per squaro inch is exerted and tho solid body is driven out of tho iraachtno in a shape slmllur to a round 'stick ot wood four Inches In dlamo iter. Tho machine Is said to turn out about elx tons ot sticks por day. Vapor Gat Lamps. Jerusalem's municipal government (lias recently given a trial order for vapor gas street lamps to a Chicago company, They are to bo equipped with a clock devlco which enablos thtm to buru a designated number of wan. I II eleBmeaifcaBk NEW STEEL IS RUST-PROOF Also Reilsts Corroding Innuenca of 8mokeles Powder Put Through Severe Trit A now quality of steol that resists both tho corroding influonco of smoke less powdor and rust has been manu factured in England and put through a sorles ot tho most sovero tests. FIvo thousand cartridges wore flrod through a ilflo barrel mado of It with out showing any effect wlmtovor on tho stool. During tho intervals be tween tho firing, which covered a pe riod of CO dayB, tho barrel was kept, unclcanod, In a dnmp collar for the purposo of testing Us resistant to rust. At the conclusion of tho tests there appeared to bo nothing changed about the steel; inside lliu barrel or in its texture. In tho courso ot Inter-nal-prcssuro tests, It was shown that tho forco requlrod to burst the bar rel was as high as Bl tons per squaro Inch. Tho ultimate tensile strength ot tho steel was shown to bo 03' tons per square Inch nnd tho elastic limit C4 tons por squaro inch. Under these conditions, it would appear that tho metal could bo used with great success In tho manufacture of pump shafts, valvo spindles nnd scats, plug valves, check rings for valves and for a varloty of othor things where non corroslvo and rust-proof qualities nro desirable. CONVERT AN AX INTO PICK Attachment for Head Can Easily Be Adjusted Convenient for Trim ming Branches of Trees. A West Virginia man has oponcd a wldor flold of labor for tho ax by Inventing an attachment for It that converts it into a plckaz. This attach ment is a tool with parallel arms and a cutting end at right angles to them. Turns an Ax Into Pick. Tho arms fit over the back of tho ax head and a cross bar running be twoen thorn fits Into a slot also in tho back ot tho ax head. Tho attachment thus roats as seen in tho Illustration and dctachably connected though it is no man can knock it off with a forwnrd blow, as tho stroko that re leases It must come from behind. An attachment of this kind 1b convonlent for trimming tho branches off trees as they lie on tho ground or for chop ping oft chips. In using the ox for Its original purpose, nowevor, it would bo best to rcmovo the pick blade as It might bo Jolto- off with painful results. Ironing for Disinfection. Ironing tho outer garments as woll as tho underclothing hns proven to bo a valuable method of disinfecting and preventing tho Hiiieml Of ulsc. Prof. K. Svohla of tho Bohomlan University of Prague found It troublesome to dis infect with formalin vapor tho Jong linen coat ho wore on visiting con tagious casos, and ho made 200 ex periments with sadiron noatod to 386 degrees to 604 degroor F. Llnon, wool en and cotton r!tns of various tex tures and every grndo of thlcknoss wore tested, puro cultures of the ba cilli of typhoid, diphtheria, dysentory, etc.. being rubbed on thorn before Ironing." Ono application of tho hot iron was sufficient. Fiber Shredding Machine. It Is claimed for a nowly Invented fiber shredding machine Introduced In Mexico that it will do tho work of fifty lnborers, and do cleaner work than can bo done by hand. For Polishing MetaH. For polishing pIucob on motal work not easily reached an ornery cord hns boen devised, a strong throad being coated with finely powdered omory. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL m notes m Unclo Sam has 61,000 sawmills. A single grain ot Indigo will color a ton ot water. Oxalic acid will romovo most stains from lumber. Running water over aluminum plates Is said to bo a boiler scalo euro. Cotton Is tho most important prod uct among tho Imports Into Qormany. Tho Unltod Stntos spent nearly $7,000,000 for mineral wator last year. A tool for removing tho wlro stitches from magazines hns boon patented by a Colorado man. Tho oil product of tho United States Is now sovoral times that ot tho ontlro world seven years ngo. In Hvo yonrs tho packing houso products ot the United States have increased by 30 per cont. By tho flrst ot next year India will bo making Its own railroad rails in stead of importing thorn. Tho asphalt deposits of Cuba, when developed, aro expected to provo su perior to aH others throughout the world. During tho first quarter ot tho pres ent year millinery exports from Paris to tho United States fell oft by more than $100,000. Chlua is offorlng an unusually favor ablo market for American ginseng. Tho stock at Hongkong Is lower than tor several years previously. New News of Yesterday Would Have Changed History Thurlow Weed's Chat About the Ef fort to Nominate Danlol 6. Dick inson for Vice President With Lincoln. "How different would havo been tho courso of American history right after tho closo of tho civil war," said Thurlow Weed to mo a year or two beforo his death, which occurred In 1882, "had wo been able to accomplish what a good many of us thought would bo a very wlso thing to do at tho tlmo of tho convention In 18C4 which nominated Abraham Lincoln for presi dent." Tho famous old Whig and Repub lican political leader paused for an in stant nnd reached out his hnnd to wards mo so that ho might feel my hand, slnco ho was then almost blind. "Did you ever sco Daniel S. Dickin son?" ho asked. "Did you ever hear him speak? If you did, you wcro for tunate. I bcllovo ho camo from a llt tlo town on tho slto of a mountain In northwestern Connecticut, called Goshen, nnd that In his early life ho expected to bo a tailor. Hut ho was a born orator. Did you over hear him?" I told Mr. Weed that I had seen nnd hoard Daniel S. Dickinson In tho smnmr of 18G3, and that ho greatly resembled phynlpnlly Henry Ward Bccchor, excepting thnt ho was a taller man. "Ypb. that is so," Mr. Weed replied. "Ho woro his hair long, ns Ueocher did; ho was also smooth shaven nnd ho hud the samo projecting or full eyes which I long ngo learned aro ono of tho best physical evidences of tho power of oratory, You heard him mako a political speech, I prcsumo?" I replied that Mr. Dickinson had como to Connecticut not to mako po litical speeches, but Instead to speak for tho causo of tho Union and so to speak as to encourngo men to enlist "Oh, I remember that tlmo very well." Mr. Weed replied, "It was Just after the draft riots In 18G3 and en listments woro slow. It was neces sary to fill up depleted regiments. Mr. Dickinson was sent for to mako speeches in Connecticut. Massachu setts and nhodo Island. These speeches rekindled the excitement nnd enthusiasm which provalled In Now England during the flrst year of tho war." Wrong That Ingalls Righted a How the Brilliant Kansan Took Back His Caustic Remark About Sen ator Logan "Thinking Hx Was Thinking." In 1882 General Grant published an artlclo in which ho frankly admitted that he had been In gross orror In im puting to Major General Fltzjohn Por ter conduct at tho second battlo ot Bull Run, In August. 18G2, which Justi fied tho vordlct ot a court-martial by which General Porter was cashiered, aLmlssed from tho army and forever prohibited from holding any offlco un dor tho Unltod States government. As a result ot General Grant's magnani mous action, which he called a simple act ot Justice, congress passed a bill removing Rome of tho ponaltics pre scribed by tho court-martial. There were, however, some technical defects to this bill, and General Arthur was compelled to veto It But in the flrst administration of President Cleveland another bill became n law by which the scntonco of ex-General Porter was expunged, and ho was restored to tho United States army with the rank of colonol. At the tlmo the so-called Fltzjohn Porter bill came before tho senate In tho administration of President Ar thur, public interest was greatly aroused; there were many senators who nccopted General Grant'3 vlow that General Porter had been unjustly sentenced, whllo otherH woro slncoroly convinced that tho vordlct of tho court-mnrtlal was fully Justified by General Porter's conduct at tho sec ond Bull Run. It was observed by a number or senators about this tlmo that Gen. John A. Logan, ono ot tho sonatora trom IUiuuIri, contracted the habit of spending an hour or two every after noon pacing bnck and forth beforo tho screen which concealed the cloak room from the sonato chamber, Gon oral Logan always wore a frock coat which carried coat-tails of unusual length, reaching below his kneo. Ho presented n striking picture as ho slowly pneed back and forth along the rear nlslp. Ills head, covered as It St. Peter's Day Customs. St. Potor's Day, Juno 20, wns for merly tho occasion of a curious cere mony at Westmlnstor Abbey which, as every Englishman does not know, Is dedicated "to tho honor of God and St. Potor." Potor Is tho titular saint of fishermen, and every year on his festival a flnu salmon from tho river TlmmoH was offered upon tho high nl tnr ot tho minister, tho donor on spcli occasions huving tho privilege ot nit ting at the Abboy table at dinner and demanding ulo and bread from tho cel larer. Another St. Peter's day custom was a procosslon ot tho Fishmongers com pany of tho church of St. Petor, Corn hill. St. Paul's school Is associated with St. Potor, and tho old rule that the boys should number 163 bad al lusion to tho reputed number ot fishes caught by tho fisherman taint Its Kind. "That prima donna won't Blng with out a certain sum down." "Why is Bho In such demand?" "Well, her extraordinary register uakes her expensive." "I see. It's a cash register." . 3 By E. J. EDWARDS C "That ho certainly did hi my town," I replied. "Mr. Dickinson spoko In tho public Bquaro. There was a great crowd around tho platform. After ho finished, somo twenty-flvo or thirty young men stopped out of that crowd, went to tho platform, and gavo their names to tho enlisting officer, who sat at a table there." "Now," continued Mr. Weed "you will understand why so many Repub licans thought that it would bo tho wisest step to tako to nominate Dan iel S. Dickinson for vleo presidont with Lincoln at tho Republican na tional convention In tho Bpring of 18G4. Dickinson was universally rec ognized as ono of tho greatest living orators of tho United States. Ho had been United States senntor from New York. Ho had been a Democrat all along and a warm friend ot President Franklin Pierce, but when war began ho was one of tho flrst to put party behind him. "1 never knew exactly why tho plan to nominate Danlol S. Dickinson for First Colonel How Robert G. Shaw, Though Citizen of Massachusetts, First Enlisted With the Seventh New York Regiment. Fifty years ago ono of the most fa mous of the many reglmonts that fought on tho Uulon sldo in the Civil war marched down Broadway, New York, for tho front, In response to Lincoln's first call for volunteers tho Seventh Now York. Marching with it to war as a private went that scion of a Massachusetts family which bad been prominent from Revolution ary days who was destined to bocomo tho leader of the flrst regiment of nogro soldiers formed undor stato au thority in the north Robert Q. Shaw. This fact is so llttlo known that most of tho hlographles of Colonel Shaw stnto that at tho outbreak of tho war ho entered the service with tho Sec ond Massachusetts as a second lieu tenant; yet thero is tho roster of the Seventh reglmont with Shaw's name upon it, to prove tnat Shaw saw his flrst service in the Civil war with the was with thick masses of very black hair, locks of which strayed frequent ly over hlo forehead and were tossed back with an impatient Jerk of tho head, was bent forward, as though ho were studying tho outlines of the floor. Occasionally he would thrust his handu beneath his coat-tails and cause them to flap violently. He seemed absorbed In deep thought, but there wero sen ators who thought ho was posing. "Ingalls," said a colleague to tho brilliant senator from Kansas, "Ingalls, havo you noticed Logan pacing modi tatlvoly back and forth at the rear of the senato chamber? He has been do ing this now for several days, each afternoon. What do you suppose It means? Is he posing to the galleries?" "Yos, I havo observed this new de parture ot John Logan's," said. Ingalls. "I nm persuaded, however, that ho is not doing this spectacular pacing back and forth with intent to catch tho eye of tho gallery; ho docs not need to do that, for tho eye of tho gallery is al ways fixed more or less upon him. I am satisfied that Logan thinks he is thinking." "Two days later Logan began a speech which afterwards became tra ditional In tho sennto. It was in op position to the bill which, it passed, would relieve General Porter from the stigma and penalties consequent upon tho finding of tho court-martial. The speech occupied soveral days in Its de livery, Logan was never moro ef fective; never did his rudo and yot powerful oratory so command tho sen ate. One of his most attentive listeners nfter the flrst day was Senator Ingalls of Knnsas. When Logan's speech wm flnlshod, Ingalls was tho first to con gratulate him, nnd having done that, ho sought out and faced the sonator to whom ho had said that Logan thought ho was thinking. "1 wns mlstalfon In what I said to you tho other day about Logan," In galls confessed. "John Logan was really thinking. And what ho thought ho has now told us In this great speech." (Copyright. 1911. by 13. J Edwards. All KlKlitu Reservrd.) He Took the Airship Hearse Was by No Means a Joke on the Wise Corona Cop. "A man's hanging by his neck from It!" cried a horrified policeman in Coronn, Long Island, as a big balloon swept over that village "It's mur der!" gaspod tho bluccoat to another man, nnd they started aftor tho bal loon. Others residents ot Corona Joined lu tho chase. It lasted two miles beforo the balloon fell. Meantime, It had smashed tho lnort figure against houses and trees. The policeman was tho flrst to rcaeh tho fallen airship. Ho cut tho body looso from tho balloon and then dug his knife deep into tho gas bag. "This is a Joke by somo funny guy across tho river," sneered tho blue- coat. "This is a Btraw man, but ho's wearing good clothes, and I want 'em. This Joke is on tho man who sent up I the balloon and not on the police force vice president with Lincoln in 1864 miscarried. Wo know that ho would receive anywhere from a hundred and sixty to two hundred votes in tho convention. Wo thought that strength of that kind, and tho fact that his namo on tho tlckot would strengthen tho ticket In Now York stato, then as now tho critical stato In presidential elections, would In all probability bring the nomination to him. Wo had good reason to bollovo that Lincoln would bo pleased If Dickinson woro nominated, and that bollot was con firmed when, after tho convention had done its work, wo learned that Lin coln, although ho did not complain, was disposed to regret tho nomina tion ot Andrew Johnson. I havo al ways been convinced that tho real his tory of Johnson's nomination is known to only ono or two men. But suppose a man of tho energy, tho brilliancy, ths 2se record nnd the oratorical power of Daniel S. Dickin son had been nominated with Lincoln in 18C4. Then, I nm convincod, our history would have been different, for tho four years Immediately following tho closo of the war." (Copyright, 1911, by E. J. Edwards. All meats Reserved.) of Negroes - famous Now York city reglmont which furnished GGO officers to tho Union out of tho mon who marched to tho front with it on April 19, 18G1. 1 havo heard George William Cur tis explain In this fashion how it was, that Colonel Shaw happened to begin; his military service with the New York regiment "It was duo to a chance visit that Robert Shaw made to my houso on Staten Island. My wlfo was his sis ter, and though ho was of Massachus etts citizenship, ho was in tho habit of speaking of our Staten Island homo as his other homo. "In tho winter of 1861 ho was with, us. From day to day ho followed closely tho development of tho re lations botween tho north and tho south. Ho was sure that was war in evitable; ho bolleved thnt it would be his duty to enlist for it, and with that idea in mind bo becamo a member of tho Seventh regiment Well, in tho spring tho war that ho had looked for camo, and he went to the front as a private, and we woro all proud of his handsomo appearance, the patriotic earnestness shining in his -face, and his soldierly bearing as ho marched away with bis musket upon his shoul der. "Tho Seventh enlisted rst as a threo months' regiment At tho end ot that period Robert went back to his own state and was given his first commis sion in the Second Massachusetts. Thon, in 1863, when ho was a captain, camo the Incident of which all of his family, and especially his father, was very proud. "Massachusetts was the first state of tho north to raise a regiment of negro soldiers; Robert was asked by Governor Androw if ho would accept tho qolonolcy. Many porsons thought ho would decline it His family was rich, they were members of the most cultivated circles of Boston, and ho was himself a Harvard man. But he told us that he regarded it as a high duty and opportunity to accept tho offer, for ho Believed that tho moral effect produced by tho leading of tho first negro regiment to the front by a man who was no adventurer would bo ot great value. At the head of the regiment he again went to tho front with his father's blessing and ths ap proval of all who were near him, and he fell with many mombers of his reg iment at tho assault upon Fort Wag ner, in South Carolina, on July 18 of the same year. "When the news of his death was rocelved by his father, and the father was asked what disposition should bo mado of his boy's body, he romained quiet for a faw moments. His head was bowed with sorrow that his eon should havo died, and yet ho was sus tained by tho feeling ot honorablo pride for tho brief career of this bril liant and handsomo son. At last ho raised his head and said: '"I havo only ono answer to make whon you ask what disposition snail bo mado of my son'3 body, and that is this: Let him be burled with tho soldiers who perished with him. That, I nm sure, would have been his wish.' " (Copyright, 1911, by E. J. Kdwords. All Rights Reserved.) Hard on the Lawyers. "A New York man recently had his tfill written by his twelve-year-old son." "Well?" "Tho lawyers can't seo any way to break It" 'Corpse's' Suit ot Corona. Manhattan's got to go some beforo It gots ahead of this place. Hero I get a suit of clothe and It won't bring In n bill." About twenty men disputed his claim to tho clothos, but tho gleam of his cyo warned them and they dis persed in sulky silence. He Knew. "Tho Mayals havo a queer marrlago custom," remarkod tho traveler. 'The groom holds his noso against a small cylindrical object f couldn't quite make out what It was " "A grlndstono, probably," Interposed Mr. Grouch. Kansas City Times. A Mathematical Difficulty. "I say, old boy, lend mo an X." "Would if I could, dear chap, but there's on algobraic difficulty in tho way." "What is it?" "An X with me is an unknown quantity." -Pathfinder jWWWWdR)IGIDCT I Patronize Home Industry buy your meats of I Wrrv LORENZ, Proprietor of City Meat Market Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand 3 Cash paid for Hides and Pelts Agent for Seymour's White Laundry. Basket goes on q Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays 2 Dakota. City, Nebraska. 5 iwfcroiQisiwoo4ey WpTELA RiDER AGENT IN EACH TOWN and district to ride and oxhiblt a saraplo Latest Model Mm wm iliMW$ WA.TlwHvStS W 1jIiMU i(B blCVClO. DONDTBUVd WMimrmm frlii until you recolvo our catalogue and learn our unheard of futurf ''"I.aiyl !' jfM tfin to rider asmts. lOU W ILL BE ASTONISHED r.''J mimw w im iMi m wj 'ill Inu, rf. w. . J. iMn'u:..;: iT?r"" ".!? jrr..i?!2 ?" "" :"' j BICYeLKDMLnnB:.V....r'.i? Onion, mini thidmviiZif.-i. ' "" BBCOND HAND BICYCLER. W .1, ,. ' number on hind tini i ti. . -S .k.T ffsTf ss vs ?.oy".0'.I!srtiT Kri'ii riiiu miiM r.s: - -""" " " - GOASTcnaBRAKES. ?in!" "'' Imported n1rafnln ud pedtli, pr!, repein and ? 1 AM Hedgefhorn Paactere-rVwf $MM HI WV Thtrtularr,t4ll t'Ulcfihttitfr,tltr,rttV&&ZJPmVgSlm-m- H .. .. fH1 IT Mr filr, I in in Inn 1 1 niitBnmtr rimnwvfBKmXK 'i KllliiilfuaiamnitalrftrH.eOiicihwiihcrJirft.SS, KOMUilETHOUBLEFHOMFUHCTURES j MAILE, Teelie,orOleeewlll not let the air out, A hundred thousand Dairs sold last rear. nroiDinrmu. Mado In all sizes. Tt. ff , . V Is lively and oasy luuiK, wiy UUIUUIO UIIU JIUt'U 1U31UU WllU bbtK-clal Quality of rubber, which never bo- comes norons and which rlrviP.q nn small himcturet without ivliowinif r.hn e.lr tn SVe havo hundreds ot letters from satisfied customers statlnir that their tires have only been pumped up once Dr twlco 1 n a whom season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tiro, tho puncture reslstlntrquallUuii belnir alvcn by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. The reeular price ot these tiros Is 310.00 per Pair, bntforadvertlslnir nnruMMsn nm mauinir a special factory prlco to the rider of. only M. 60 ixrDelr. All orders -hln-wl nmo day letter is rocelved. Vo ship O O. D. on approval? y5u (to not i T?e"5 ? rati ySS navo examined nnd found them strictly as representee!. UVArU'n JiiV Vh dl."1!!! of 5 Mf t (therebr mebnc the prlee 94.SB per pair) If Ton send rUUL CASH S.,,7?.Dnl.""l?0.,;.t, wUeement. Tou ran no rlafc la eondlnt ui utMintSi tins ney be returned at OUR expente It for an r reason ther aro not aatlitaclorr on eiaimloatloiL Ait: mV.mit r-7fwi and money eent to ue leas eafe aa In a bask. If job ordere. pair ofi (new tliSvJoo will tod thot "ui V?II 7ld! jaeler. run ifaiter. wear better.laetlonterand look Oner than any tiro oaSwii5 ore"natanTrlcl! K?. r?0"! '?. W.1IS ' Pleased that when tou want a blcjclo youwlll ,1 uTyourcrter.fe mKSS roiiloeendeeatrlatorderatonoe.hemtathleriimarliihiatiranrrar. " .. uswaai IF YOU NEED TJ?jESdnlJ'a)r?ll'il'l at any prlco nntlt price quoted abore: orwrltaforonr LUTlre and Sundry -- - -- - vw-bibw timciurv i rooi imaaoriireiiasaDouthairtDeuMialprlcei. i. L:MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. ! 1 1 I Now Open Vhe Dakota Am here to serve you with Wines, Western Brew iSf tia Beer Courteous Treatment FRED G. Hhe Herald: I Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Snrety Bond I Guarantees the acouraoy of every Abatract I make 4 JaaVeffeanB'aaaaTafca .Ir fi M 4 Pi This iya-in. Coucord Harness No. 76 no collars $31 Our No. 179, 1-in. Concord, with flat backs, a better job $35 Stories -H--. , IMHIMt'l 4 - e - Prize Offers from. Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. '" Hints fojnventors." "Inventions needed:" "Why some inventors fail."' Send rough sketch or model for' search of Patent Office records. Ourjttr:. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY&MclNTIRE Ettoj If t-b WASHINGTON,..!).. C. w HO MOMEY REQUIRED until you receive and arcrovo of your plcyclo. We slilp toniiyonoanruhcrointhn D. B. vnthutaftdiiU lu advance, ffrfnltht, and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL clurine wuicii huh.- you may nuo mo uicycio ana DuClt to any te you wish. If rou are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keen the rjcloshlDltliack tou- atourcxpensoand u uilli Ututmnmi. FACTORY PRICES Wo twmUb. tlioElalieit erade bicycles It Is r t tssuile to make at ono small proat aboTO actual factory cost. You savo 110 to 25 middlemen' proQU br bur- liUn.lnn. . l-'.!.. m n. 71-fm?Z7.J??'"l'!?m.,l??J5'J??Tl "" "" jwv "7"i aouu.o gar pncui. ...,.ii....i . .... .... .... L""..,f."?, ""."n0"-""?" Dinntin NetlcB tho thiekrubbertrMil 4'A"nrd puncturestrlM . B' mrtH "nil aim -Im atria "Mil and "D' H" to prevant rim cutting. Thta ry . -- nro win exniast any fio'TC makaaTOPT, ELAS bast aiornc. .7 prloo Qntll Ton md4 f r a pfclrof tTedf etborn urea on Oataloiuowhlou. deacrlbea ancfonotM all tnakL? ?t I for Business 9 I City Bar Liquors, Cigars I STANNARD SS&ff: only $1 a, yV l I Successor to Dakota Comity Abstract Co: Bonded Abstracter J. J. EINERS ttteMMM4 Bros 4S' Pearl St Sioux City INI - M - 4 - V.ee - .e, ( t . . f .e-- T Ir'TT-ilBrnmlri'iMriii jmwTTjWrTTT rrTHelwMi aeyjrae a rm TrrftiLT f-nyOJEyMMgs -VkrmT nrn x&mWmMkmBWMmim YXWanWaaWaaKTS VEejnoaVtJnaaalanWX JnTtf iVan iiUt H 1 ft VV3Me? aTaaaaanV mkffiLwm&Mw&wmiw o n oViw iKIlnfei eWajJJJJJJJJJaT.,aleaew A W?to V' -u