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UMBRELLA HOLDER IS HANDY
Ltavos Both Hand: Free to Attend to
Other Things and Convenlont
for Letter Carriers.
One ot tho things that hao holped
tho popularity of tho raincoat Is tho
universal objection to carrying an urn
brtiHa. Indeed, people In somo occu
pations nnd It lmposslblo to carry urn
brcHaa, nnd thoy will teJolCS la tho
supporter designed by nn Indiana
mnn. Particularly will lottor carriers
find it n convonlenco, as It will hold
an umbrella over their heads nnd
leave both hnndR frco to got mnll from
their bag nnd ring tho doorbell. Tho
Umbrella Holder.
holder Is attached to tho user's coat
and has a groove In It and hooks to
engage whatevor enters tho groove.
Tho handle of the umbrella is placed
in. the groovo and clamped fast, hold
ing tho rain protector firmly abovoJ
tho owner's head. If tho rain stops
tho umbrella can bo closed and car
ried in tho holder forrulo down, thus
preventing It from being an encum
brance even then. Any person who
has bundlos to carry would find ono
of these devices useful.
DEVELOP PLATES IN CAMERA
Missouri Man invents Contrivance En
abling User to Finish Pictures
Anywhere He Wishes.
In taking photographs whtlo travel
ing or on vacation trips it Is usually
necessary to bring all tho plates or
films homo for development, owing to
JacKfit darkroom fncllltl, A Mis
souri man has circumvented this by
inventing a camora mat is also a
dark room and tho owner of which
can develop hi-, plates practically any
where ho chooses. Tho camera prop
er is of tho bellows typo and is set
in ono end of, a box much larger than
would bo roqulfcd to hold It. It rests
on a hinged door whon oxtondod. Tho
box has a platoholder In tho front cud,
but practically all of its interior la
clear and near tho rear end is a win-
WONDERS OF MODERN CLOCK
Inventive Minds Shown In Ingenious
Make-Up of Some of Automatlo
Timepieces Just Invented.
Grandfather's clock is outdone. It
had a calendar hand which told tho
day of tho month, also tho day of tho
week. Sometimes a window was cut
In tho upper part of tho dial through
which could bo soen a humanized
moon face slowly moving across tho
oponlng nnd giving tho phases of tho
moon. In most cac if tho calendar
mechanism was not out ot order tho
moon mechanism certainly was, and
In tho evening ono could raroly tell
which data It was bocauso the hand
was about half way between.
Tho first of the month tho catondnr
baud had to bo sot for the correct
numbor of daysthirty or thlrty-ono
or tvrcnty-olsht. The modem calcn
dnr clock tnkos caro of theso matters
automatically. Every four years It
automatically adds another day to
February. It nerds winding only onco
a yonr.
Few persons consider tho clock as
a plcco ot machinery, especially when
gotten up In the cheap forms which
are now so universal. Dut tho prin
cipal clock builders employ skilled en
glnoers, electrical nnd mechanical,
whoso Inventive minds aro shown in
tho ingenious makoup of jiomo of the
automatlo clock duvlccs which aro bo
coming mora and moro commercially
popular in tho effort to provldo uni
form ntandnrd time thioughout the
country, It simultaneous actions In
different parts of n largo establish
ment aro dependent upon tho clock,
all Uio clocks In tho different depart
ments must tell exactly tho eaiuo
time. By tho old way thero were used
many high grado clocks, each expen
sive and oveu thon llnblo to vary from
each other. Tho modern way Is to In
stall ono high-grade intiBtor clock,
which automatically regulates any
numbor of secondary clocks through
out tho establishment, so that nil
oxactly agree.
BUILD UNIQUE AERIAL WAY
Berlin Company Formed to Construct
Track for Safo Operation of Ma
chines by Amateurs.
A company has boon formed In Ber
lin to construct a unlquo aerial way
for tho cafo operation of tho machines
"'- " V"S-V'V33S
I
I ii J
Unique Aerial Structure.
of student ulrmuu, suys Popular Me
chanics. Tho plans call for a track
or trolloy-way orected on standards GO
fcot high. Thoro aro to bo two tracks,
tho outer ono about 35 foot from tho
standards, and the inner one about 45
feet, and from theso tho aeroplanes
will bo suspended by wlro cable.
Camera a Dark Room.
dow of colored glass, covered by a
hinged flap. A flexible slccvo with an
elastic mouth Is fitted Into tho rear
wall and tho operator worka through
this. With such an apparatus a pic
ture can bo developed outdoors im
mediately after it is taken.
Ventilating Fans Harmful.
A tost of ventilating fans In Ilrus
sols has shown that In many places
they do moro harm than good by stir
ring up germ laden dust. In the res
taurants and cafes Investigated, tho
numbor of bucteria In each cubic mo
tor ot air ranged from 10,000 to 22,000
before tho ventilators woro started,
from 17.000 to 48,000 after they had
boon running an hour, and from 27,ri00
to 85,000 after two hours' running. In
a laboratory whoro rcmodlos fdr tu
berculosis wero prepared, tho bacteria
Incrcnsod from 8,500 before lliu ven
tilator waa started to 45,000 after one
hour's running and 75,000 after two
hours', In a private parlor tho bac
torla numbered C50 before tho starting
ot tho ventilator, 2,500 In ono hour nnd
4,000 In two hours, and thon tho ven
tilator bolng stopped diminished to
700 In two hours.
New News of Yesterday
3 By E. J. EDWARDS C
Echo of Hayes-Tilden Affair
Intimation of Former President of
Telegraph Company Was That
Messages Existed Proving the
Case of the Democrats.
Tho lato Dr. Norvln Green, who suc
ceeded William Orton as president ot
tho Western Union Telegraph com
pany in 1878 and whoso brilliant man
agement of that great corporation un
til his death in tho early nineties
Justified tho selection of this quiet
Kentucky physician for that post, was
ono of the most unassuming nnd mod
est of mon. Moreover ho was an en
tertaining Btory-teller, relating his
anecdotes In a quiet, sometimes whim
sical way for ho had a keen sense of
humor nnd nt other times speaking
with real drnmatlo force. In a con
versation which I had with him one
evening In tho spring of 1884 ho
spoke guardedly of ono of tho grent
secrets of tho Western Union under
Mr. Orion's management.
"You may remember," snld Dr.
Green, "thnt William Orton and his
very warm and closo personal friend,
Senator Iloscoo Conkllng, wero among
tho few conspicuous Republican lead
ers In 1S7C who wero convinced that
Samuel J. Tlldcn had been lawfully
elected president that year. Scnntor
Conkllng waa so thoroughly convinced
of this that ho would tako no pnrt In
the tactics adopted by congress by
means of which an electoral commis
sion was appointed as a sort of um
plro or arbitrator to decide the dis
puted point as to whether Tlldcn or
Hayqs had received a majority of tho
fllfictornl voles; nnd I lmv hIwmvh
strongly suspected that Senator Conk
ling's belief that Tllden had received
a lawful majority of tho electoral voto
was based upon Information which he
obtained from his friend, William Or
ton. "A short time beforo Mr. Orion's
death ho and I wero cpeaklng of tho
presidential controversy of 187C. Mr.
Orton remarked that ho could not un
derstand why a more thorough In
vestigation Into tho election had not
been mado by those who had chargo
of tho controversy for Mr. Tlldcn up
to tho tlmo of the establishment of
tho electoral commission in January
of 1877.
'"Mr. Orton,' I said, 'you, as a Re
publican, aro sincerely convinced that
Mr. Tllden received a legal majority
of tho electornl vote. Of course I, as
a Dmnorittl, Iihvh nm'r had any doubt
of that'
"'If Mr. Tlldcn's representatives,"
replied Mr. Orton, 'had properly man
aged that part of their Investigation
which brought In the Western Union
company, I have not tho slightest
doubt thnt tho country would have
been speedily persuaded thnt Tlldcn
was lawfully entitled to tho presi
dency. "'But, Mr. Orton,' I said, 'in tho
records of tho company examlnod un
der subpoena nothing was found to
Justify, or legally to Justify, tho claim
thnt tolcgrams hai been sent by Re
publican leaders in New York to tho
returning boards In Louisiana and
Florida practically offering bribes to
tho members of those boards for tho
dollvory of tho majority voto of those
states to tho Republicans.'
"Mr. Orton looked nt mo queorly
for a moment, nnd then ho Bald: 'Ah,
tho troublo was that thoy didn't look
for evldenco In tho - ght place; tho
subpoenas simply called for telegrams
sent to the returning boards of Louis
iana and Florida. It was not tho busi
ness of tho Westorn Union to deliver
any records excepting thoso that were
called for by tho stibpoona.'
"Mr. Orton said not another word;
ho loft mo in infer that, while no tele
grams woro sent direct to tho re
turning boards offering bribes, still
such telegrams wero ncnt, but to
persons who would convoy tho mes
sages to the parties most interested
by word of mouth. Howovor that may
bo, thero aro now no records in tho
telegraph ofllce, so far as I know.
which will shed, any light upon tho
Hayes-Tilden controversy, but I havo
alv.ay3 felt that had thero been a
moro careful scrutiny, a moro thor
ough search, or n search in olhor di
rections than that taken by tho Tll
den investigators, something would
havo been found nt tho tlmo which
would explain tho unshakable belief
expressed by Mr. Orton that Mr. Tll
den received a lawful majority of tho
electoral oollugo."
(Copyright, 1311. by B. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Friend of Polish Women.
Tho womon ot Poland havo Just
colobratod tho soml-contennlat of Paul
ino Kuezalaska, who started tho wom
an's rights movomont in that country.
Sho taught poor girls to be her homo
and founded a committee on sewing,
which grow Into tho Society ot Wom
en's Work. This beenmo tho Wom
an's Mutual Aid society, and sho finally
collected hor womon In tho Women's
Land Owners' association and tho As
sociation of Bookkeopors and kindred
organizations. Sho organized the first
woman's congress at tho Jubilee cele
bration of Orseskowa, and In 1895
obtained 4,000 signatures for munici
pal suffrago for women In Polish cities.
Too Bad.
Many a good deed has been spoiled
by being dono at tho wrong time.
True Premonition of Death
Col. Alford B. Chapman Felt He Would
Be Killed on First Day or the Bat
tle of the Wilderness,
and He Was.
The bravest soldiers sometimes nc
knowledgo that they aro posscsod by
superstition or that thero como to
them premonitions of what their fate
Is to be In battle. Although General
Hancock was not a believer in theso
mysterious warnings, thoro was ono
Incident in which ho had a share that
caused him at times to wonder whether
thero might not after all be a whisper
ing voice unheard by any but thoso to
whom the messago was addressed, tell
ing what their fate In battle was to
be. This Incident was associated with
tho doath of Col. Alford B. Chapman,
who, during tho Civil ar, as In
command of tho Fifty-second New
York regiment, which took part In all
the campaigDH Grunt made from tho
Rapidan to tho Appommatox in 1864
and 18C5.
Colonel Chapman vaa not a super
stitious man. Ho was a born soldier,
taking with perfect coolness all tho
chances of war, seoklng only to do
his duty. For example, his regiment
Cameron Stood By the Scot
i(
Visibility of the Earth.
As w look up through tho trans
parent ntroosphero on a clear night
and see tho moon beaming brilliantly
down upon ub, wo may think, "What
a wonderful sight tho continents and
oceans of tho earth vfould pronunl if
wo could view them from tho mount"
But according to tho conclusions ot
Mr. C. O. Abbot, tho director ot tho
Astrophyslcal Obsorvatory ot tho
Smithsonian Institution, a man on
the moon would cutch but
(looting glimpses of tho outlines of our
continents, says tho Youth's Compan
ion. "The true radiating surfneo of
tho earth, ac a planet," saya Mr. Ah
bot, "la chiefly tho wator vapor at an
elevation of 4,000 motors (13,000 foot),
or more, ubovo tho sea-lovol." In consequence,-tho
man in tho moon would
soo tho features ot tho earth dimly
outlined in tho glare of light reflected
from tho almosphero,
Variation of Temperatures.
Tho variation of tho tompornturo of
tho water at tho Equator and nt tho
Poloa vnrloa loss than 10 degrees In
tho courso of tho year, but between
thcao points tho variation sometimes
readies 40 degrees.
NOTES OF
SCIENCE
ufclNJE
INVENTION
Air Bubbles Propel Boats.
Inventor Schroedcr, nn Australian,
has deviucd a system of propelling
boats by air bubbles. Ills idea is to
forco air through a system of holes in
the bottom of the vessol, which aro
so arranged that thero Is practically
an air cushion betwoen tho bottom
and the water. Only small englno
puwer is required, as tho Inventor
docs not rely on tho forcible expulsion
of air for his motlvo power, but on
the llftlui; power ot tho nlr bubbles
themselves. By shutting off tho air
from somo of tho holes noar the stern,
tho bow can bo mado to riso so that
1ho ship goes astern. Tho boats aro
expected to be able to travol at un
heard of speeds, and aro non-cnpalz-,able.
The luventlon has, already beon
tested by ths admiralty experts.
An nvorago woman requires but
nlno-tcnths as much nourishment as
un avorago man.
A miniature safoty razor has been
Invented by u Frenchman for trim
ming finger nails.
A trlbo of wild Indians has been
hiding for 40 yours In tho northern
part ot California.
To trim tho edges of lawna oaBlly, a
Now Hampshire man tins Invented a
rotary sod cutter.
Tho colors of butterflies aro Influ
enced by tho tompernturo ot tho air
In which they Uvo.
Tho deepest part of the Atlantic
ocean la between tho West Indies and
Bermuda, 4.GC2 fathoms.
For many years In tho oporatlon of
China's oldeot nowspnper a mistake
waa punUhablo with death.
Tlw uko of muBlin In dairy win
dows instead of glasB Ib said to les
sen tho danger from disease germs.
Tho prices of polished diamonds nro
controlled by prices of tho rough
stones and aro really made In Lon
dc;i. A fountain marking brush, some
what resembling a hugo fountain pon,
has been patented by a Michigan
man.
Pennsylvania Senator Used His Influ
ence to Gain Admicslon to House
of Kontuoklan Elected Just
After Close of War.
In 18CC, tho yonr that James Ilurnlc
Beck, who from 187C until his doath
in 1890 represented Kentucky in tho
United States senate, -was first elect
ed to tho national houso of representa
tives, Gonornl Simon Cameron of
Pennsylvania, who had beon sent to
tho sonato In 1845 as a Democrat and
In 1850 as a Republican, for tho third
tlmo In his political career became a
mombor of thnt body.
"Of courso Senator Cameron was In
stantly rocolved Into tho senate on
tho dny thnt tho now congress was or
ganized," said Senator Beck to 'nc,
"but It was far different with me. I
bad como to congress a sh anger from
a border state and tho war was Just
a year closed, and the pussIonH nnd
demoralizations of tho war wuro not
over. Thero was a great donl of sus
picion as to tho sincerity or loyalty of
mombors of congress from tho border
statos and tho tests ot loyalty put
upon them by tho northnrn members
of coiigruiis woiu Huvuru. I wuu fully
prepared to tnkn hi test oath, but
my credentials wen- held up uovor
tholoBB, nnd whon congress organized
I was left out In tho cold.
"A few days later I chanced to moot
for tho first tlmo in my lifo a on oral
Cnmoron nt tho homo of n common
friend. H InnVoil nr m Irftently for
a moment, as though ho woro trying
to read mo through and through. Then
ho asked mo If It wero truo thnt I
had boon born In Scotland, as ho hnd
hoard. v
"'Yes, t.onator,' I replied. 'I am a
nntlvo of Dumfriesshire'
"'You know that I, too, nm Scotch,
not by birth, but by descent ho rt-
plied. l nm as ardent a member otitic"
tho clan Cameron as any of that clan "Why
was engaged in laying tho pontoon
brldgo at Fredorlcksbnurg, In Decem
ber, 1862, Just before General Burn-
side, who was in command of tho Army
ot the Potomac, ordered tho advance
to bo mado upon tho Confederate posi
tion on tho hills bacK of Fredericks
burg. Although tho bullets flow thick
and fast, Colonel Chapman was utter
ly without fear, nor aid ho at tho time
ho Tocelved a bullet know that ho
had been wounded. The ball passod
through a memorandum book and
somo papers which wero in his left
vest pocket, Tho bulk of paper waa
sufficiently thick to cause the bullet to
bocomo practically spent when It
reached his flesh. But for this Inter
position ho would have been killed in
stantly, since tho bullet was arrested
dlresily over his heart
General Hancoch'a attention had
been called to Colonel Chapman and
he had decided to place him in chargo
of a brigado and to recommend hia ap
pointment as brigadier general. In
fact, Hancock had so much confidence
in Chapman that he assigned Chap
man's brigade to a forward position in
tho first day ot tho fighting in the bat
tlo of the Wilderness.
Shortly after the brigade went on
to the skirmish line Colonel Chapman
met General Hancock. Tho colonel'B
bearing was very soldierly. There waa
no doubt of his keenness or ot his
courage, but he said to Genoral Han
cack: "General, tills will be my last bat-
that over lived.'
"Then tho senator took mo by tho
arm and led mo aside. Wo began to
chat about Scotland. I told him that
ho know moro about Scotland than I
did.
"'Wo Scotchmen are, after all, ot
ono national clan,' he responded. 'We
may light among ourselves, but wo
stand with n united front against tho
world.'
"I saw that tho BenatoT was still
Htudylng me, taking my measure, while
at tho same tlmo our common Scotch
blood had kindled a recent acquaint
anceship Into something like friend
ship. At last ho asked:
" 'You woro a law partner, wero you
not, ot John C. Breckenrldgo when ho
was vice-president and when ho was
tho south's candidate for piedldent in
I860?'
" 'Yes,' I snld, 'I was General Brock
Inrldgo's law partner at that time.
"'I siiRpoct that's tho reason why
they havo not admitted you yot as a
do you think so, Colonel?"
asked the general. "Wo must all tako
tho chances of battle."
"I know that is a Boldler's duty,"
Colonel Chapman replied. "But the
feeling I now havo la something un
like any I have ever experienced since
the war began. Something tells ma
that this Is going to bo my last battle,
but the warning does not disturb me
In the least."
"Oh," Hancock replied, "you'ro sim
ply a llttlo ovor-exclted. Don't pay
any'attentlon to It I bne no faith in
premonitions."
Colonel Chapman smilod, gracefully
saluted General Hancock, and said:
"After this battlo Is ovor, general, you
will find that my premonition waa
genuine."
Within an hour Chapman was lead
ing his troops through the woods to
form a skirmish line. At tho first vol
ley from the onomy ho fell, mortally
wounded. His brigade passed on over
his body.
After hla mon had moved on Colo-
member of the house,' remarked the I nel Chapman with feeble movement
general.
"I nodded ncqulcfccence.
"'Well, now, brothor Scotchman,'
Senator Cameron declared, 'I have a
llttlo lnfluonco In tho houso and I am
going to use It. You needn't give
yourself auy further anxiety about
your admission to It. You'll bo ad
mitted In the course of a day or two.
I'll sec to that. As Scotchmen well
stand together; hut as Republican and
Democrat wo'U right to tho death.'
"Ills words proved truo. A few
days later I was received Into the
houso ot representatives."
(Copyrleht. 1911. by E. J. Edward. All
Hichts Reserved.)
took a noto book and pencil from his
pocket and with trembling fingers,
wrote first his fathor's name and ad
dress ana then theso words: "Doar fa
ther, I am mortally wounded. Do not
grlovo for mo." Hero tho fingers
seemed for a moment nlmost palsied,
but again, as though by desperate ef
fort thoy wroto thoso words: "My
dearest love to all. Alford.' '
Tho pencil dropped on tho papor.
With that brief message the soldier
passod away. This communication la
now hold by relatives ot Colonel Chap
man. (Copyrleht, 1911, by H. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
A Convent Supper.
1 think, perhaps, our town-bred Jere
miah might not havo ivied us the
meal wo enjoyed. It was Friday, bo,
of course, wo worn denied meat; thero
was "choux blanc," cooked us only a
French cook can, nnd a succession of
dainty vegotnblo dishes that our Brit
ish bolled-potato-tralnod lutelllgonccs
could not classify. Tho repast finished
with bIIcob of home-mado bread nnd
"confiture." Nursery bread and Jam,
none other, yot It had a savor all Its
own, novortholeBS. Tho fruit ':aC rip
ened on tho long extent of gray wall
that enclosed the vast conventional es
tablishment, with Us spacious gardens,
wings, lolstors, qulat qunds, nnd
shady courtyards.
Tho convent mado a llttlo world ot
Its own, nnd, like all worlds, probably
hold such within Itself again; but tho
aspect, to Its visitors, was peaco per
sonified, and Its ntmosphere an un
broken tranquillity thnt penetrated to
one'B very bonos after tho hurly-burly
of London. -Harper's Bazar.
To Make a Vacation Pay
R3KWu!l3W.W
Patronize Home Industry- buy your meats of
Wxxv LORENZ,
Proprietor of
City Meat Msvrket
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand
Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Agent for Seymour's White I,aundry. Basket goes on
Tuesdays and comes back baturaays
Dakota. City. Nehraske.
am$mKm!MmMiMM)mtttK
Af"
It's easier for a woman to talk on
any subject than it is for her to stop.
Must Be of the Right Kind and Taken
With the Proper Idea
In Mind.
Tho best Investment that many men
inako during tho year Is represented
by tho expenso of their vacation. Thoy
nro paying out monoy nnd earning
nothing, but they aro putting them
Bolvcs In superb condition for great
business on tneir roiurn. Thoy nro
overhauling their physical and raonta.
machinery, renewing, restoring, lubri
cating, polishing tho dellcato bearings
and putting them in n condition to run
Bmoothly and nolHelcasly for tho bal
ance ot tho year.
Thero Is no investment which pays
such great dividends as keeping ono's
physical condition up to the highest
standard upon this hangs all our sue-
cosa aud happiness.
Tho right kind of a vacation multi
plies the power and effectiveness ot
all tho f acuities; it increases courage,
confidence, self-respect; in fact every
success and happiness faculty. Could
there be a better investment? Orison
Swctt Marden In Success Magazine.
Where the Blind Ride Free.
Blind peoplo aro now permitted to
rldo free on tho street cars of Glas
gow, Scotland. Tho local town coun
cil has distributed a supply of braes
tokens among tho various InsUtuUons
for aiding tho blind, and an ordinary
car ticket Is given in exchange when
p. token la presented by a blind person
desiring a freo rldo. Popular Mo
chanlcs.
flll'S
Hin
B
rutlni
UUA5TE
WANTED-A RIDER AS
IN KACH TOWN 'and district to rldo and exhibit a wmolo Latest Model
-nanEr--uiaycioiurnigneauru& imraeenuevcrynaoroaromaKins;
ny iiionET required until you receive auu approve of your
blcrclo. Wo slilutnanrnnnnnprrhPrnin thnTT. It.
In advance, tnmt fnitht, and allow TIN DAYS' FREE TRIAL durincr
, tvitktut ml it fill
S
which Umo you may ride the bicycle and nut it to any test you wish.
If you aro then not perfectly satisfied or do not with to keep the
hlpycle jihlp It back to usatourexixinso and toauill mi Uwntunt.
FACTORY PRICES Wo furnish tho highest crade bicycles It la
actual factory cost. , You save 110 to as middlemen's Iron is by buy-
Inff direct Of UlflnnnlLVn thn tnannfanln imiKntivA tu.H1t.ri v-n.w
Iblcrcle. DONOTgUVtMUn.n if i.uw.n . . .t
If'i" untll you receive our catalogue and learn our unheard of twry
Ulfaf IO10 BMfVt W rtn nlra nn hl . tatr ai 4-h. .-. j wi.-.i -.
loan rMnt ,''-"' -.7iT-V 721 " Cii mZL j jJ sspimni aiBHia uivjuw low
leLH MBn ' .-llrt?
' OTdmrnittattoKfiZliVJi. ' -v-f. -y-uouoMnrpnoei.
K !fSSJli,f"5f 5TUF; ? 8 wniiirtnii-t iiijitcrciM.botBiunrhT
llmMtoWor1ornrtDtKrVl;umftUl, (..jvu.s..,i.
H'DHslKES. "'"f '. Import i rllrtiv and ptdtti, part, rtptln and
I ASJ Hedgethom PHnctare-Preof
Se.fJl0dmrTi.t SOLEPAIK
TomrmmmsaHLY
S M 80
wHwaf
Yht titular nti! ritttf th nt tint tt
MiU.VUftr . tut ta ImtnJutm
9HlittiifOuaimpiitalrforl4.BOtihioltb9rdtr$,&S
H0M0RETR0UBLEFR0MPIJNCTISRES
I NAILS, Tick, or Olata will not lt thtalrout.
A hundred thousand Dalrs sold last rear.
vironomnnu. Msdoln all sirra Tl.
wwviuriwra ,s ,lvoly ina,;
tidintr, very durable and lined Insido with
n BDcclal ounlltv of rubber, which never be
comes norous nnd which denes un small
punctures without allowlnp the air to escape.
Wo have hundreds ot letters from satisfied customers
statins that their tires havo only been pumped up once
or twice- In a whole season. They welch no mere than
an ordinary tiro, tho Duuoture resisting qunlltls behur
liven by soveral layers of thin, specially prepared
fabric on tho tread. Tho regular price ot these tires
Is 110.00 per Pair, but fnr advertising nnrnosonwn ara
maklii a special factory nrlco to tao rider ot enly Sts80 per pair. AH orders shipped imtoe
day lotter li received. Vo ship O. p. D. oa approval. You do not pay a cent until you
havo examined nnd found thorn strictly as represented.
iX'-funnnHi.Jf """l 'S P1?I2 (UMWbj maklsf tba brlc t.S8 par alrt If ron send FUUL CASH
WITH ORORR and codoaa this adnrtlHOent. Yon rna no rlik in swdlnc U an orttar aa tfce tin mar ba
returned at OUR hmih If forany reason Our aro not uttifactory on xamlaaKon. W art perfectly reiiabla
tod luontj sent to n leas ata.as In a bant If jon order a pair of tsta t ma. yon will and ttmt they will rldS
We know that yon win be aoirell pleased that when yon want a btcTda joawlll alra your order. Wewaat
rOTtoendnatrllorderatonoe.lieneathlereinarkabltlroirer. ' "' "
IF YOU NEED TWn,a?JBfcnbOTlffTlP.a,'n'',,1nntll710,BBO'orP1rofTredfttorn
VL TT. K'.. fSMSU Puncture Proof tlreaonacproTalaadinalattbaececlal latroaaclory
prlceqnotod abort: or writ for our bit Tire and Sundry Catalonia wblca describe anefquote all make and
klndaof tlrMataboutbaltthantnalprlcee. ..
DO NOT WAITS1 WJ"' u" PO' todr. DO NOT THINK OF BUYINO. a Mrycl or a pair ot
J. LftEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
nel "D"alao rim mtrfm "H'
to prevent rim cutting. TWe
tlr will outlast any ihar
nuka-SOFT, ELASTIC aai
KeVBtT HIDING.
Now Open for Business
I
a
Hhe DakLotsv City Bar
Wines, Liquors, Cigars
Western Brew g;toS2 Beer
FRED G. STANNARD 5ft?f:
i
i
I
Am here to
serve you with
Courteous
Treatment
Zshe Herald: only $1 a yV
I Abstracts of Title i , " I
I Dakota County Abstract Co;
A 410.000 Surety Bond J
Bonded Abstracter
I
A $10,000 Surety Bond
Guarantees tho accuracy of every
Abstract I make
J. J. EINERS
HIHHMtHM.'
X
This lX-in. Coucord Harness No. 76
no collars $31
Our No. 179, 1-in. Concord, with
flat backs, a better job $35
Sturges Bros, 'cl,?'
lri APR isi e:ss
4- M
Hurt In Queer Accident.
An astonishing accident occurred
lately at Hobart. Australia. A man
named Crltchley was riding a bicycle,
and whon passing an omnibus the
driver swung his whip, catching htm
around tho neck. The cyclist waa
holpless, and before he could save
hlmBolt ho waa jerked under the va-
hide ud sustained atrloua Injuria.
rAiiinrS
Prize Offers from. Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. "'Hints tolnventors." "Inventions needed:"
"Why some Inventors fail." Send rough sketch or .model for
search of Patent Office records. OurJVlr., Greeley was' formerly.
Acting commissioner oi patents, ana as such nad full diarge.oi
.1 1 f ftA A. rtP?
CUU.III VJillkC.
tne u. i
ifcroj
GRErlEY&hWIRE
WaSHINGTONI).. C
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