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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
w.t3hM- Bin W Hr tf.Hnaifc'fS. . nblJtw.J-ft--l'-.Ba"li.lWt-g -. - V. -1t')"W ' . wj -. nn - " a"-i T-. JL. tM.,-,. fc' ,. rr ' 1 WATER HEATER FOR POCKET Harnessed to an Electric Fixture, It Quickly Does Its Work Bolls Water In Four Minutes. Heretofore It has nlways been supposed that somo kind of a stovo wan required to heat water, oven If only a Btoro tho slzo of your band. An Ohio genius, however, has demonstrated that this is not bo by devising an electric water hoater. Uttt3lTOUX cylinder has a ccrd Pocket Heater In Action. which can bo fastened to an ordinary oloctrlc light sockot. Tho current Is then turned on and tho cylinder Is placed in tho water. Tho recoplacle containing tho liquid must bo brought to the heater, as the latter cannot bo moved farther than tho length of tho cord. Tho heater will produco hot water In two minutes and boiling wa ter In fbur minutes. It Is useful to heat wator for shaving and as a steril izer is Jimt what Is required. At tho KAiTiA.timn ft ioi not charge tho wa tr and may bo handled without fear of contact with tho current USE ELECTRIC CEILING FANS Being Given Interesting Test by Mo bile (Ala.) Merchants to Keep Out Harmful Files. Electric colling fanB as substitutes for screen doom aro being given an Interesting test by several business bouses in Mobllo, Ala. The fans are installed over tho doorways on tho out side and tho draft created is said to effectually provont flies from ontor teg, BiyJJPopujar Mechanics. Trie iHoa-jWBB-nrstFtrfoa over tho eu franco of a store located next to a ros taurant, tho flloB from which wore most persistent and annoying In get ting past the scroen doors. Since tho farFEis been installed, it is claimed Keeps Out Files. that not a fly passed through the en trance, although tho six-foot doorway i wide open and customers are con tinually passing In and out. -Strengthen Filament. When It was first put before tho public, tho filament of tho tungsten (lamp was so delicate that it would ,he often shattered by careless hand ling, and it was impossible to piaco .theni where, they woro subject to vl-HBratlonp-nor-tno-iito-or-a iampun der such circumstances was neces BartljrBhont: Tho-improvfihTtirits made lui the manufacture of fllamonto ot this character have heeo, very rapid, and at a recent oloctrical show all , sorts of stunts wero dono with tho ..Uuy -Jl!B-mpdj for tiee la the lump. Heavy pieces of furniture were .sus pended by ono of theso thread-lino cords, and they woro subjected to other tests of thin character and equally sovero. It Is claimed that a "wire of tungsten may now bo mado with from thrco to five times tho strength of that of tho beat steel, and has shown a strength of COO pounds to inu-squanrlach.. ? Wireless Control of Boat. -Bxporimento havo been going on with a rudderless, crowlesa motor boat on Lake Wannsoe havo proved re markably successful. Tbo craft was towed out two miles In tho lake and Its movements after ward wero directed altogether by means of wireless apparatus ashoro. Tho, boat threaded Its way unerring ly through uumerous craft without tho slightest accident. Tho inventor of ,tue crewloss boat is Christian Wirth, a school teacher. Electric Light In Lungs. Delegates to tho convention of tho American Laryngologicnl Association lheld at I'ldladelphla witnessed a ro marUabio surgical operation when Dr, Chevalier Jackson of Pittsburg with out tho uso of a knlfo, removed a brass paper clip that had been Im bedded in a young woman's lung for eight years. Ho used a bronchoscope tube, Inclosing a tiny olecirlo, light, a reactor and minute forceps, which was lowered down tho patient's throat Kept Alive by Currents. It is claim (ul rhur tlm ,ini. .. PMlsdslfihla lcfctlt a nntlnnt o1l.. 'hours after haart actiou had aetnA liv nuiiii r ui..i ---- - - ...-- ,. EkiiiijH cur- m PRACTICAL USE OF CURitf.NT Wooden Bridge Dismantled by Use of Electrically Heated Wires to 8ave Piers and Abutments. An interesting uso of electricity was recently demonstrated In England, whoro a woodon brldgo was cut down by means of electrically boated wires. Tho brldgo had been condemned, and was to bo roplaccd by a steel struct ure supported on tho old masonry piers and abutments. Three weeks was allowed In which to dlsmantlo tho woodwork, but, says tho Scientific American, it proved Impossible to accomplish tho work in r.o Bhort a tlmo without tho use of dynamite or fire, which undoubtedly would havo injured tho masonry. Fin ally nn electrician proposed to destroy tho brldgo by tho uso of oloctrlcity. Each Bpan of tho brldgo contained 27 planks, and it was proposed to cut them so that they would drop Into tho wator simultaneously, clear of tho plora. Tho structure was wired and sumclont current was employed to bring tho wires a cherry red. An hour and forty minutes aftor tho cur rent was applied tho first span was cut and fell Into tho wator. Tho operation was begun at Hvo o'clock in tho morning, and at two o'clock tho next morning tho struct ure had been demolished without in juring tho mnsonry. ELECTRIC LIGHT IN A CANE Takes Place of Pocket Flashlight and Does Not Draw Clothes Out of Shape Easily Worked. Carrying a pocket flashlight has one drawback for tho fastidious dresser; It may In tlmo draw tho pocket out of shapo, besides always bulging It out, says tho Popular Electricity. For such a man the cano form solvos tho prob- An Electric Light Cane. lorn, consisting as It doos of a cano with a Hlcndcr flashlight Inserted near the handle Dy sliding or turning a metal atcovo as shown in tho IlluBtra tisn, thcr current Ss turned en r.nd the mlniaturo lamp sheds its beams on tho way or on tho keyhole. WORK WIRELESS UNDEP SEA French Boats, Seven Miles Apart, Transmit Submarine Message Apparatus on All Vessels. Interesting experiments havo been carried out with submarine and wire less telegraphy by tho submarine flo tilla at Cherbourg. By means of sub mnrlno bolls messages wero convoyed quite distinctly to tho battleship Bou vines by four submarines, each at a distance ot sovon miles. As a result of this experiment tho minister of marine has given instructions that all submarines shall bo provided with theso bolls. Tho submersible Pralrlal was also successful in signaling to tbo Dou vIuob by wiroloss telegraphy, all tho vessels mot by her between St Wnast, Capo do la Hoguo and Chorbourg,vand announcing her arrival In Bight ot tho forts oE Cherbourg. Frohch subma rines will in future ho provided with wireless telegraphy apparatus. Tungsten Lamps Lead. A recently published table of re sults ot a test for best maintained candlo-powor of various illumluants shows tungsten lamps at tho head with 01 per cent nverngo of Initial candle-power on 1,000 hours ot burn JlhejJliH iiiHiynilic: nrrs is nnxt with P0 per cent j enclosed cut ban arc and mercury vapor alternating currout arcs nro next with 78 and 75 per cent respectively. llluminants other than oloctrlc run boluw 70 per cent. ElKIMOU. NOTES! Tho avorago longth or a moving pic turo film is 1,000 foot Tho telephone late lu Deiiiutuk out aldo ot the larger cities is about $11 a year. Experiments abroad domonstrato that electricity stimulates plant growth. During tho past year 1,200,000 miles of telegraph wlro woro added to that already standing. A man in Enst India has Invented an electric pen that carbonizes tho sheet ot paper over which It passes. A portablo electric lamp usoful to minora or other poraouB who havo Jo work In tho dark has been patoniod by a Now York man. Mauv Drltlsh business mon aro of tho opinion that England would havo it better tclcphono servlco If It woro imt of tho govornmont's hands. The filament In tho now Edison tung sten lamps Is only half tho diameter of a human hair and is ns strong, in proportion, ob stool piano wlro. Tho now olectrlo restaurant toast or will opcrato at a cost ot ton cents a day, CO per cout choapor than gas. and will toast 250 orders a Qay. In 1009 tho telegraph and tolophone companies, together with similar con cerns that Uso electric wires in this country, exponded ovor ?7,000,000 In the purchase ot polos. In an electric fountain, nmnll nnraiMi for uso as n table decoration, that a Boston man has invented tbo falling water turns n wliool which changes tho colors of tho lights which lllumln ato it. r New News of Yesterday Camp's Unratified Desire Former Manager of the New York Clearing House Had Consuming Ambition to Find One Say's Exchanges Exactly Balance. Ono of the most famous managers in fh history of h "r!"fl lttrent clearing houso association that of Now York city was tho late William A. Camp. Ho held that position for nearly a quarter of a century, and In thnt tlmo ho carried tho clearing houso through two famous panics thoso of 1873 and 1893 and several lesser financial disturbances. No financial history of tho country of the period from 1870 to 1894 would be completr Without paying considerable attention to the activities of Mr. Camp as manage of the New York Clear ing Houso association and tho work of that Institution under his manage ment Recently I told of tho improvised Institution of research which Mr. Camp, as manager of tho clearing houso. conducted to test the mind's ability to count without external aid. Mr. Camp was a man of dollghtful whims, and this was one of them. But there was yet another whim which had even greater hold of him. It became, in fact, tho great consum ing ambition of his Ufa as manager of tho clearing house. "This institution," ho said to mo ono day, "Is established for tho pur poso of making It posslblo to ox chungo easily tho checks nnd drafts which tho banks that aro members of tho association havo received upon de posit or which are drawn against those batiks. Every bank comes hero at a certain hour of tho day with chocks or drnfta, which they call 'Items,' that havo been recolvcd upon deposit within 24 hours. Thon tho clerks go around presenting tho drafts to representatives of each bank. In that wny the exchanges aro effected, for every bank is credited with tho drnfts which It has present ed for collection and Is charged with the items presented to ' for collec tion. Then, If thero be any balance, the bank must pay It in tb tho clear ing houso, which settles with cadi bank. With tills explanation in mind, you will understand tho nature of tho wish which has been with mo every day whon tho Cloarlnc Houso asso ciation opens, "It occurred to me, I should think, somo ten years ago, that It would be Vain Offer of f- How George Jones Absolutely Re fused to Sell the New York Times So Contemplated Exposure Could Be Prevented, Ono hot day In tho midsummer of 1871 Georgo Jones, at that time pro prietor of tho Now York Times, took his accustomed scat In a little billiard saloon which occupied a part of tho basement of tho old Times building in Printing Houso square. Mi. Jones was very fond of tho gamo of bil liards, although he did not play It himself, and it was bis habit to spend a halt hour at noon ench day, If he had leisure, watching the billiard ox ports. On tho day In question Mr. Jones was suddenly called from his place by a messenger who had evidently been cent from his private office un tho main floor of the Times building. In that ofllco he found a lawyer und a man ot business, both of whom he recognized at onco as personal friends of William M. Tweed, who was tho boss of Now York city. "My father received tho two gon tlemen very politely." said Gilbert H Jones, who Inherited tho Times from his father. "Ho know perfectly well what they had called for. Ho had only n day or two before gone over With Ml. LoWla J. Juliltillgb, then the managing editor of the Tlmos and afterward a member ot tho English parliament, all ot tho proof sheets ot tho first exposuro of tho Tweed ring. It was through Mr. Jennings that the bargain was first mado by which the Times came Into possession of the Incriminating documents copied from tho books of tho comptroller of Now York city, Connolly, who was n mem ber of tho Tweod ring. "After the formal greetings were ovor, ono of tho gentlemen said U my father that ho had heard that tho Times nowspapor property was for sale. Fnthcr replied that ho had not said to anyone that ho wns willing or anxious to sell tho Times. Then AAW rvecping Aneaa. ; Thero Is n southern insano asylum whoio thoso Inmates whoso particular form of Insanity Is harmless aro per-; nutted to participate In dances and othor amusements, to which outsiders aio Invited. At a lawn party nt this Institution a prominent Inwycr, who had been Invited, saw a very attrac tive girl Bpatod under tho tree, nnd engaged her in conversation. 'You nro surely not an Inmate or this placo?" ho sympathetically in quired. "Ob, yes, I am," sho nssured him. "But you don't look n bit Insane." "Well, you boo, I wns put hero be cause I can't keep from awcarlng. You seo that man walking around with a raopT" "Yes." "Well, ho wnlks around after mo and washes oft tho swear words that 1 wrlto on tho walks, I'm two bells and a damn ahead ot tbo mpp now." Metropolitan Magazine. Frc-i.i Production of Aluminum. Franco now turns out over liOO.UOO tonB or alumtnum cacn year J By E. J. EDWARDS E a wonderful thing If one day's ex changes in tho clearing houso so ex actly balanced that thero would bo nothing to pay over. Seo what that would mean. It would mean that all of the sales and purchases of com modities which wero represented by theso cheeks and drafts and which have fkri plo In any ono drJv would exactly balanco one another, Just as If you swapped your pocket knlfo for somebody else's penholder on on even basis. Tho more I thought of this tho moro anxious I be camo that It should happen at somo tlmo during my servlco as manager of the clearing houso that the ex changes would exactly balanco, so that there would not be a dollar to pay over to any one. And at last this hecamo my pet ambition. "But though this desire came to me a full decade ago, I havo never been able to seo It gratified. There have been a few times when exchanges which aggregated a hundred millions or thereabout havo been mado with a few hundred dollars' balanco to pay. I remember vividly that ono day I was Entered Law Circumstances of the Admission of Gerrlt Smith to Bar of New York 8tate as Told by , Judge Davis. "1 suppose that no lawyer who has been given a moro or less prominent nlcho In the history of our county was older at the tlmo of his admission to the bar than was Gerrlt Hmith when that event happened in his life." said tho lato Judge Noah Davis of tho New York bench, who gained national prom inence In 1873 when ho presided over tho trial which lesultcd in tho con viction of that arch grafter, William M. Tweed, on charges of forgery and grand larceny. "Gerrlt Smith tho samo Gerrlt Hmlth who simultaneously was one ot tho country's leading abolitionists and largest land owners, tho friend ot John Brown through all hla adventures and yet ono of tho three men who went on tho ball bond of Jefferson Davis following his capture and im prisonment In Fortress Monroe after tho close of the Civil war was fifty seven years of age when ho becamo a member of tho bar of Now York state. Boss Tweed tho lawyer said to my father: " 'I Bupposo you would sell the Times, Mr. Jones, provided you gotj the right kind of nn offer for it' "'I don't know about that' replied my father. 'That might depend upon who wanted to buy it.' '"Well, wo are prepared, Mr. Janes," tho lawyer continued, 'to mako you an offer of five million dol lars for tho Times newspaper, and if you would sell the paper, but wanted 10 keep the building, then the bar gain could be mado with that in view.' "'Who wants to buy?' my father nsked, '"Wo represent the parties; I don't see what It should make any differ ence lo you who they are,' was tho answer. 'We aro willing to give a million dollnrs in cash and the rest In A-l securities "'Well,' said my fathor, 'It makes nil tho difference In tho world who tho parties aro. I might sell tho Times for five million dollars to a man who I know would maintain Its good reputation: but for example, I will say to you that I would not sell Uw Times lo Eudo Twe-d or nuy of his gang If 1 wero lo be offered tea times flvo million.' " 'Why not?' tho lawyer asked. "'Because,' said my father, 'it I woro to take any money from Tweed or I1I3 ring then 1 would become a participator in thoir iniquities and tho Times would receive Its share of their stealings; and so I think 1 havo aald to )ou, gentlemen, all that Is necessary to say In order that you may inform thoso whom you robro sent thnt the Times newspaper is not for sale to them at any price.' "A dny or two later," continued tho son, "tho Times published Its first ex posuro of tho Tweed ring, nnd from Aon on until Tweed and his gang woro driven out of public life and public offlco my father kept up his fight against them." (Copyright. 1911. (iy 13. J. Edwards. All Hlghls. HcWved.) Rich West African Land Territory That Germany Is Said to Be Prepared to Cede to France. Togolnnd, which, according to the Hfjflln und Paris papors, Gormany is prepared to cede to Franco In return for various concessions on tho part of tho lattor country, 1b ono of tho i lost Interesting of tho WcBt African territories. It was annexed by Gor many in 1S84. Its coast lino is only 33 miles in length, but its extreme length 1b 350 mllos. Tho area of tho colony is about 33,700 squaro miles; Us population numbers about 1,000, 000, but in 1009 only 330 ot theso wero white men. In Its article on "Togoland" tho now "Encyclopedia Urltannlca" gives nlso somo service nblo facts about the country's trade and Inhabitants. Tho inhabitants are iidjroeB and negroids. Among the " ast pcoplo thero Is a distinct Infu sion of Portuguese blood, and in all tho oorts aro descendants of Drailllan 2sl overjoyed with tho prospect that the exchanges would balanco exactly. What a triumph that would have been! But I was disappointed at the last moment And now, every day when I come here, I say to myself that I hope this 1b to bo tho day wbon the exchanges will exactly balance." Perhaps a year later I mot Mr. Camp again and asked him if at any time during tho year the exchanges had balanced. "No, not yet" he Bald, and then be added sadly: "But I feel euro It will happen beforo my timo hero ends." Somo time later, when I saw Mr. Camp after It becamo known that ho was to retire from tho management of tho Clearing House association, he said to me: "I havo carried this clearing house through somo severe panics. Tho ag gregate exchanges effected here havo been up into tho trillions. But I have got to go away from here with one deep regret, for I never shall see tho exchanges at this clearing houso ex actly balanco. And yet It might have been, for it was all chance, and fate was against mo." (Copyright. 1911, by E. J. Edwards, nights Reserved.) All at Fifty-Seven - X And tho circumstances of his admis sion, which ho related to mo, wero ex ceptional. "Smith went to congress in the mid fifties from a New York district About that tlmo a runaway slave, known as Jerry, had mado his way across Now York stato, had been traced to Syra cuse and from that city had been able to cross Lake Ontario Into Canada. So the United States marshal, acting un der he fugitive slave law, was not able to lay bis hands on Jerry and re turn him to his owner; but ho did se cure evidence, as ho thought, which Justified the arrest and prosecution ot several citizens of Syracuse charged with aiding and abetting tho escape of a runawny slave. Ono ot theso men was Moses Somers, at that timo tho editor of tho leading paper of Syra cuse. The men woro accordingly ar rested nnd taken to Albany to bo ar raigned beforo the United States dis trict court "As soon as Gerrlt Smith heard ot the arrest of tho men his homo was jt Peterboro, a. short distance fro!" Syraeuse he hurried to Albany, offer ed himself ns their counsel, bad his offer accepted, and appeared in the United, States court with tho accused men. Smith, let mo explain, for years had appeared beforo the state and fed eral courts, but he had nover been admitted to tho bar he hod always appeared as noxt friend, a matter us ually very-easy of arrangement in tho old days. But in this particular case tho court, which had long been sus pected of pro-slavery leanings, refused point blank to permit Mr. Smith to ap pear as next friend for tho accused men, oyen when Mr. Smith protested vigorously thai he had the right so to appear, and the cases were adjourned for a day to lve tho prisoners oppor tunity to obtain counsel who wero members of the bar. "Late In the afternoon of that day Judge Ira Harris of tho stato supremo court and afterwards United States senator tho father ot the Miss Harris who sat in tho box with President Lin coln tho night of his assassination in Ford's theater, called Mr. Smith be foro him. '"Mr. Smith," said Judgo Harris, 'i' havo Just' been told that the United 'States court this morning refused to receive you as counsel for tho men who are accused In tho "Jerry" case, on tho ground that you have not been admitted to tho bar. Now, If you will como into my court tomorrow morning 1 will admit you to tbo bar ex gracla. "So. the next day, Gorrlt Smith, who had studied law in his early man hood and had a wonderful knowledgo ot It appeared before Judge Harris, was asked a few questions, was ad mitted to the bar, and received from tho clerk or tbo court his certificate. Thon he went to the United States court room and said to tho Judge thero that ho was now a member ot tho bar of tho aupromo court of New York stato and showed his certificate. He further stated that ho was present to appear aa counsel for tho men ac cused in aiding the Blavo known as Jerry to escape. Thero was nothlns for tho court to do but recognize him as counsel, nnd ho managed the caso so well that tho prosecution of his cllentB was soon abandoned by the federal authorities. It was tho first and last caso that Gerrlt Smith won as a lawyor." (Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. Alf wgnu ueserved.) il- nagroes who returned to Africa during tho nineteenth century. About its in dustrial development wo aro told thnt "the country is rich in natural products, and Its resources have been largely developod by the Germans. It was tho first German colony to dls ponso (1003-1901) with an Imperial subsidy towards ltsNupkeop. Sovoral linns have acquired plantations, in which coffee, cocoa, cotton, kola, and othor tropical products aro cultlvat ed." Eluilvo Engllah. Whon a sturdy Slovak entered a Btoro in lower Broadway tho other day tho dapper clerk, wishing to put the forolgner at his ease, observed cheorfully: "Hello, John! How'a your liver!" After a minute's reflection tho for elgnor's dull face beamed with Intel llgcnce and ho replied: "Oh, yes mo liver in Brooklyn.- Judgo 0i3gWmiM0SiaBfiM&ftt I Patronize Home Industry buy your meats of Wrrv LORErNZr Proprietor of City Neat Market i Fresh and' Salt Meats always on hand J Cash paid for Hide? and Pelts Agent for Seymout's White Laundry. Basket goes on Tuesdays and comes back Saturdays Dakota. City, Ncbraske, naK$aoiaa)i0cgcwa0W WANTED-A RIDER AGENT IJCM Tpwrl and district to ride n1 exhibit sssmplo LaUt Model if M"1fck nangar-- mcj-cio lumisneu uy ut. uur asonuorerytrtiero ro maldnjr NO MONEY REQU1RKD until you receive and unsrovo ot your bicycle. Wfl Rhln 1iinrnnM tnrwhurA In thn IT u .....f-.... . j . blcrcle. DO NOT IUV frlf until you recclvo iirT ramwnini YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED "1?lfi,a to.rbatlrol nUlon i in p!y"' m f? rak" T0U ,bu rTW l " bltbart twul UctcW for Us? rlfiW Jj r Onl.rjmnxlth.d.Tnlv.d. OKOONDHANDBIOYCLEa. "- - DIUIkkB. UBai-HHH. Wmt U I M(a ' numbarnn h.nrl tWkl. j.k. .r.. .? - COASTER-BRAKES. ?,7.'"iVn,r.K?A'rrf ?" !. pi,wm4 . .aafafah. A A a. ' aVmlfttTlAflt nf 10 2 Hedgethorn Self-healingTire:' ; M. Tht ricuUrrtflt t'Ui tihiu Itm iMKaajaMMBaBM. H tlO.Otfir fir, tut u UtnJuit ut ASaaaBBaaSBaBNKalBalHkl lolll nil jtuaitm fit firftrti lOUtthuUhtUirU S$ NOMORETROHBLEFROMPHrlCTURES j NAILS, Tack, or OUt will net Ut ih itr out. a numireu uiousmu pairs nolo, lat year. I DESCRIPTION ?Ia.(1 '." U size. It tf,. ., JJlTe,r. and easy rldlnr, very durablo and lined lasido with t.M.i.fc. .txj uumuiu uuu liuuu II131UU null &siCClal duality of rubber, which nnvpp ha comes Doroua and which cltwon nn Km nil hiinclurcs without allowing the air to osoapo. Wo havo hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statins that their tires have only been pumped ud onoe ortwlco In a whoio season. They welsh no more than an ordinary tli e, the puncture resisting qualities bclntr given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fahrlann thn trnad Tim rpjrnlnr tirlp nf thA l Is SIO.OO Dor Pair, but for advertising nnnvw Buklntr a special factory price to the rider of only M.SOper pair. All otders shipped sama day letter s received, 'too ship COD. oa approval, 'ou do not parVcent until yea havo examined and found them strictly as represented. kJTU'nnSrV "V "'."I?! ot 5 WfMrt (thireby nuklnc tb prloe .C5 sr jlr) It yon ind FULL CASH IITH ORDKII and cncloM this dTertliwiwnt. You ran no rl.fc la Madia. n in onMr im lb tin. xnVrbJ retnmwl t OUR eimnw If for any won XUr are not Htleftctory oa tlntloa TT in Mrtecnr niubw wd money wilt to us li.s if. m In bant If yoa order a pair of tkMO tlre.Tyw wtll 9a& tbftt tkSywM EX tufer.runfesttr.wMLr bdttor.lwtlonierand look finer than any tiro you taVaruetTruataDri !-J.h,ZS2i,'.'ue,,0.w" P - Toil waa a Mcyclo you will ilrinTyonrder.owiSR rontorendneatiialorderatonce.henoatlitsremarkabletlraon'er. ' "waai j. L7MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. I Now Open ! - - oye Dakota I Am here to itk Wines, serve vou with I I Western Brew HSf,"? Beer Courteous Treatment FRED G. tShe Herald: I Abstracts of Title I . nn a t , a. iiu.vui outoij jjuuu Guarantees the aconraoy of every Abstract I make r-M-M-4- 4 4,4 Jkr This lK-in. Coucord tiPR NESS vafMBaaaaaaaaaaaanC7--aaaKl'la v- I ,cKfi65HHRiSi5'i5iTKN. I Va Vil "'" ' it H it Wl no collars ...,.,,.., $31 Our No. 179, 1-in. Concord, with flat backs, a better job $35 Stirge WLJF?:iJE:SS W i 44t - 4 FatiitS Prize Offers from.Leading Manufacturer Book on patents; 'HTntsfo.lnventors." 'Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office'records. OurjttrvOreeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge.of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY&MclNTIRE fcTv10i 12 lfc--j. Washington,.!). C. 2 ,dWcc,','''''''anda,lowTBMOAY'llETRIALUarln8 which tlmo you may rldo tho bicycle and put lcto any tcit you wlah. If you aro then not perfectly satUfled or do not with to keep the SiM3ifi?lJ.IS,tJi?.ciJi.u.,,,ti)urcxtensoand. uiltntt it mi .,.. FACTORY PRICES Wo '".ralsa tha UebotC erode bicycles It Is .. TYi , V J . . boMtble to make at one email profit abovo actual factory cost. You care 110 to 2i middlemen oroflu by buy- inif nlrcctortivatiil nfivn tta niftmirfl.rtM' MM.fan fuhiMri ...... liliiian . . . .. our Catalogued and huira otir nnhoinl nf t.,.J. t boro factory cost. kl.1u .! - tl . . .- ; '"' .,r,,, uur VrJOT. - --..- - . . , ... ... ... 'Il .f.rr.-"""? "" "" " rni T uTa ill IrlnHalak 4 !. .-( .aT, PiKlwc-Preof M 80 iho thick rubbortreai d purioiurs8trlM"Bn "alia rim atria "M to prevent rim cutting. This tlr will Mtlast any oihar "'tor!0?' BLASTIO anJ wo ara aa EASY ftlOMO. f for Business I I Liquors? Cigars STANNARD SSUffl .-i only $1 a yV UMM I a succC8Borto Dakota County Abstract Co; Bonded Abstracter J. J. EIME RS I tlHHtttmniiMMMMI Harness No. 76 I Bros 41 1 Pearl Si Sioux City - A - 44f4444 - t' Sra9ggXjBHKaMtag tWJM, jMmimU isaHaunaMxv.V7 SB Holloa 10 "A"an ?7m . f V- riyAA laaaJWaJC-ay-WaaftWgqgtLifcli .--j...jfim-ixi',t TVjrT,yr' UK' ttwMgj; ICfe---'-
