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BMCOTA COUNTY HERALD.
MOTTO-AH The News When It Ii New.
ix
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VOL. 20.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1912.
NO. 30.
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MEN AFTER OFFICE
A RUSH TO GET IN BEFORE TIME
OF CLOSING.
SEVEN PRESIDENTIAL FILINGS
Twenty-seven Men Would Like to Go
to Congress and Seven Are Seek
ing Gubernatorial Honors.
The flllngB for office for the April
primaries wero finished with a rain of
petitions In the office of Secretary of
State Walt.
In the first place it marked the en
try of a complete prohibition ticket
for state officers with the oyrpptlon
of secretary of state and superintend
ent of schools and In addition a can
didate for president and vice presi
dent Filings for some of the offices
follow:
v President.
Theodore Itoosevclt (rep.).
W. II. Taft (rep.).
Woodrow Vllon (dm.).
Judson Harmon (dem.).
Champ Clark (dem.).
Robert M. La Follotte (rep.).
Eugene W. Cnfnn (pro.). 1
Vice President.'
A. J. Beverldge (rep.).
J. O. Yclser (rep.).
Herbert 9. Hartley (rep.).
Walter Ilalelgh Stubbs (rep.).
Aaron S. "Watktns (pro.).
Congress.
Paul P. Clark, Lincoln (rep.), First.
S. R. Barton, Grand Island (rep.). Fifth,
J. A. Magulre, Lincoln (dem), First
T. "W. Blackburn. Omaha, (rep), Second.
B. S. Baker, Omaha (rep.). Second.
"W. A. Selleck, Lincoln (rep.), First.
C. H. Sloan, Geneva (rep.), Fourth.
C. M. Sklles, David City (dem.), Fourth.
R. D. Sutherland. Nelson (dem.). Fifth.
M. P. Klnkald, O'NelU (rep.), Sixth.
W. A. Prince, Grand Island (rep.),
Fifth.
II. H. Baldrlfje, Omaha (rep.), Second.
V. Y. Stoeckcr, Omaha (dem.) Second.
C. O. Txbeck, Omaha (dem.), Second.
Dau V. Stephens, Tremont (dem.),
Third.
J. C. Cook, Fremont (rep.). Third.
Fred J. Warren, North Platto (soc.),
Blxth.
J. A. Donahoo, O'Neill (dem.), Sixth.
W. J. Taylor. Mernn. (dem.)
R. L. Keester, Alma (rep.). Fifth.
S. Arlon Lewis, Omaha (soc.'), Second.
Cl R. Oyler, Lincoln (soc), Flrat.
V. A. Caldwell, Harvard (rep.).
L. A. White. York (pro.), Fourth.
N. H. Nye. Pender (soc.). Third,
A. C. Shallenborgcr (pop.).
Robert T. Smith, Omaha (dem.).
Governor.
J. H. Morehead, Falls City (dem.).
C. W. Pool, Tecumseh (dem.).
R. L. Metcalfe, Lincoln (dem.).
C. H. Aldrich, David City (rep.).
J. S. Newton, Wymore (rep.),
C. J. Wrlcht. Lincoln (soc).
Nathan Wilson, tronnhurg (pro.).
-' ' . . Lieutenant Governor.
Herman Dlers, Gresham (Jem.).
S. R. McTCclvIe, Lincoln (rep.).
M. L. Fries, Arcadia (rep,).
1. A. Varner, sterling (rep.).
Theodore J. Shroede, Bennet (pro.).
W. A. Jeffries. Horsefoot (soc).
Secretary of State.
Addison Walt, Syracuse (rep.).
A. T. Gatewood, McCook (rep.).
J. W. Kelley. Beaver City (dem.).
Charles P. Whltesldes, Aurora (dem.).
Auditor.
H. C. Richmond, Omnha (dem.).
H. A. Webbert, Kearney (rep.)
W. B. Howard, Omaha (rep.).
I. D. Evans, Kenesaw (rop.).
B. C. Austin, Havelock (soc).
J. D. Graves, Peru (pro.).
State Treasurer.
Floyd Seybolt, Geneva (Jem.).
W. A. GeorRO, Broken Bow" (rep.).
F. C. Homer. Omaha (rep.).
George E. Hall, Franklin (dem.),
J. W. Van Allen, Fremont (soc).
M. M. Bruggers, Columbus (pro.).
6tate Superintendent.
J. E. Dalzel, University Placo (rep.).
i. W. Whltehorn, Spencer (rep.).
John Speedle, Benson (dem.).
E. F. Monroe, Shelton (dem.).
R. V. Clark, Harvard (di4n.).
P. M. Whitehead. Gothenburg (dem.).
Attorney General.
A. M. Morrlsey, Lincoln (dem.).
M. W. Terry, Beatrice (dem.).
G. G. Martin. Steele City (soc).
Land Commissioner,
O. C. Boi!aw, York (rep ),
W. S. WaIte,t.Loup City (rep.).
W. B. Eastman. Broken Bow (dem.).
W. L. Minor, Morrill (rep ).
Henry Howard, Elk Creek (rep.).
S. C.-BasBett. Gibbon (tep.),
Fred Beckman. Lincoln uep.).
(1. I Phelps, Red Cloud (soc).
Nelson Hald, Lmnnebrog tpio.).
Railway Commissioner.
W. G. Stamm, Lincoln (dem,).
E. C. Simmons. Llnroln (dem ).
Sam Hlnklc, Havelock (dem.).
B. M. Slmms, Hastings (dem.).
William Colton. York (rop.).
C. E. Herman. HoIdredM (dem.).
H. G. Taylor, Central City (rep.).
M. T. Harrlon, Dunbar (rep.).
Will M. 7i!aupln. Lincoln (dem.).
R. D. Norton, Lincoln (pro.).
C D. Lanno, Ltncoln (hoc).
National Committeeman.
P. L. Hall, Lincoln (dem.).
C. ). Fanning. Omaha (dem.).
Victor noKewater, Omaha (rep,).
R. B. Howell, Omaha (rep.).
W. II. Thompson, Grand Island (dem.).
Norrls Brown. Kearney (rep.).
A. C. Slmllenberger, Alma (dem.).
'GeorRO AV. Norrls. McCook (rep.).
Willis E. Reed, Madison (dem.).
Hens Are Doing Well.
Despite the Klondike weather of
March, the hens of Lancaster county
have been laying freely, and tho price
of eggs has been going down the in
cline. They wero quoted at 21 cents
a doten by some retailers. Farmers
say that tho hens lay better now than
in days gone by because they havo
warmer quarters and are better fed.
Looks for Big Crops.
"This is the first year In many that
tho subsoil has been saturated with
water," says a Lincoln man who owns
a big farm and was onco a farmer
himself, "and I look for one of tho
biggest corn crops In the history of
tho state. When the subsoil has been
wet down It requires little rain In
the summer to grow a good crop."
Mr. Leavltt Is Pleased.
J. A. Leavltt, superintendent of tho
Nebraska division of tho society of
the friendless, Is enthusiastic over
Governor Aldrich'B proposition to es
tablish an Intermediate reformatory
nt the state penitentiary. Mr. Leav
ltt was in Lincoln and while here
took occasion to commend tho gov
ernor for bis effort to reform condi
tions now existing at tho prison. "A
groat stato like Nebraska has no bus
iness with penal institutions that bo
long to tho hst century," says Mr.
Liir'.tt.
IS ALL IDLE TALK.
Little Prospect of Governor Calling
Extra Session.
The talk of an extra session of tho
legislature to pass a law to retain,
for the stato watcrpower privileges Is
generally considered as being Idle. In
the first place, tho moBt sought after
water rights are already appropriated
under existing laws and tho difficulty
nt present is adjudicating the rights
of rival claimants. In tho second
place, It is pointed out that without
a constitutional amendment tho stato
could do nothing with tho power proih
osltlons If It had tltlo. It Is also
pointed out that a new legislature is
to bo elected and will assemble Jan
uary next, and tho consensus of opin
ion appears to bo that no omurgency
oxUts which would justify an extra
session.
While Governor Aldrich has declar
ed In favor of stato control of bucIi
utilities, ho has said nothing ns yet ul
least which Indicates ho desires
action.
Tho Federal Capitol commission
wants to know how much It costs to
keep tho Nebraska capltol In repair
and for other Items of upkeep. Com
missioner Cowles has figured out that
tho state spends ?1G,000 per year on
the building nnd capltol grounds. Ho
also furnished tho information that
tho building cost the state ?7G0,000.
Plenty of Men for Office.
One hundred and thirty-six candi
dates for stato office and for preferen
tial presidential choices have been
filed with the secretary of Btate. Tho
number Includes those representing
both wings of tho republican party, as
well as several socialist candidates.
No prohibition candidates have thus
far been filed for tho primary of
April 19.
Samuel Patterson's Claim.
An appeal of Samuel Patterson from
tho action of tho state auditor In re
jecting his claim for ?6,000, two
years' salary alleged to bo duo him as
secretary of tho state banking board,
was argued before Judge Cornish.,
After his appointment Patterson was
enjoined from performing his duties
by the United States district court,
and ho claims that ho Is entitled to
the salary, as he was ready and will
ing at all times to do his work.
Senator Hitchcock Files.
Chris Gruenther was In the city
bringing with him the petition to have
Senator G. M. Hitchcock's namo plac
ed on tho primary ballot as a candi
date at- large to the democratic na
tional convention. Ho says it con
tains tho names of G.00O democratic
voters.
Nicholson Has Not Accepted.
H. C. Nlchejspn of Omaha, who has
been appointed United States bank
examiner, lias not yet resigned as
stato ban1: examiner. In view of the
fact the federal position was offered
another stato bank examiner, Em
mett, and declined, it Is not cortaln
that Nicholson will accept.
Ex-Treasurer Dead.
William McLaughlin, for many
years county treasurer, and one of tho
best known democrats In the First
congressional district, died at his
homo in Lincoln after a long illness.
He leaves a family, consisting of a
wife and three children.
Petitions Pour In.
Secretary of Stato Wait and his of
fice force wore certainly busy recent
ly, for petitions and pr-raonal filings
wero pouring in -on him from evuij
direction. Ono man from Kearney,
who said his namo was Bowden, even
called up and wanted to know If ho
could get In as a democratic candi
date for congress in tho Sixth dis
trict if ho put his papers in the moil
that evening. That was his lastchance
to file.
Governor Pardons Convict.
Governor Aldrich lias iBHiieil a par
don to Henry I. Darlow, aged 24 years,
who Is serving an indeterminate sen
tence for stealing a horso. Ho was
convicted of taking a horso from a
farmer, Thomas J. Adams, living near
Elgin, for whom he had worked. Ho
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
from ono to ten years. Tho sentenco
was pronounced August 3, last year.
Barrow rode tho horso from Elgin to
Fremont, but did not mako any at
tempt to sell It.
Crabtree Urges the Bill.
J. W. Crabtreo of the River Falls,
Wis., normal school, formorly stato
superintendent of instruction In Ne
braska, has written Senator Hitch
cock urging strongly his support of
tho Pago vocational education bill
which Is designed to greatly broaden
educational opportunities of farmers.
New Depot Ordered.
The Stato Railway commission has
made a ruling on tho petition of the
people of Wayside, Dawes county, for
a now depot and tho company Is or
dered to erect tho structuro at once.
No Further Opposition.
Tho Lincoln Traction company will
no longer opposo tho slx-for-a-quarter
fares, but will contlnuo to protest
against cheaper rates to tho city sub
urbs. Tho company withdrew Its apt
plication in tho office of the stato
railway commission, thus ending thnt
issuo of the quostlon which has been
agitating Lincoln for some time. Tho
hearing on tho application was to
havo been hold Monday. A contlnu
anco was asked on tho portion of tho
application dealing with several sub
urban nlnnaa.
BURIAL OF THE MAINE AT SUNSET
-m t "" .. s------l-----l -sa&rsg sralMll
cUmE mHIHHI v i.yA".B)At:,''.i . j. i"
SBBUBBPPWHK ,
HERE Is tho first photograph of ono of thc most Impressive nnd pnthotlo
events in the history of the Amorlran navy. Tho shattered hulk of ths
battleship Maine, having boon raised from the muddy bottom of Havana
harbor, was towed with funeral pomp to a polut whoro soundings showed
tho ocenn floor to bo a hundred fathoms deep. There, whllo a great na
tion hushed for a moment Its sounds of industry nnd mighty guns boomed
forth salvos, tho onco powerful war vessel sank again into tho depths of
tho sea, Its flag fluttering a farewell messngo to tho world.
RAIL TARIFFS ARE HIT
COMMERCE COMMISSION RULES
8TATE RATES MUST APPLY
ACROSS BORDER.
MINORITY OPPOSES PLAN
Par Reaching Principle Is Established
In Case of Louisiana Body Against
Roads Operating In That State and
Texas.
Washington. In nn opinion mndo
public hero tho interstate commerce
commission established the far-reaching
principlo that a railroad must so
adjust its rates that justice will be
done between communities regardless
of stato lines.
If a rnllroad nmkes a low rate upon
traffic wholly within a state, even
when forced to do so by a stato com
mission, It mu3t accord tho same rato
to Interstate traffic moving 'under sub
stantially similar conditions. Th prin
ciple was laid down by a vote of 4
to 3.
The minority held that tho powers
of congress wero usurped by tho ma
jority opinion and that tho remedy for
such a situation should bo applied
through additional legislation In tho
case of tho railroad commission of
Louisiana against tho St. Louis
Southwestern railway and other car
riers operating between Louisiana and
Texas.
Tho opinion of tho majority of tho
lnterstato commission, prepared nnl
handed down by Commissioner Lano,
Is a dcflnlto assertion of tho su
premacy of national regulatory author
ity over tho powers exercised by any
state.
It Is the first time this assertion has
been mado distinctly by tho commis
sion. In making it Chairman Prouty
and Commissioners Clark and Meyer
concurred with Commissioner Lane,
nnd Commissioners Clements, Harlan
and McChord dissented.
Tho proceeding brought by tho
Louisiana commission placed In issuo
tho right of intorstnto carriers to dis
criminate in favor of stato trafllc and
against interstate trafllc.
Tho low rato within tho state of
Texas was forced upon the railroads
by tho Tuxas railroad commission fn
furtherance of a policy to protect nnd
promote tho Jobbing Interests of Tex
aB. The Louisiana commission nnd that
state's commercial lnterosts declared
that Louisiana was being discrimi
nated against becaurtu of the exaction
of tho higher rates from Shrevcport
westward and demanded nn adjust
ment of tho rates.
The contention of Louisiana was
sustained by tho commission absolute
ly. SEND JUDGE SECOND BOMB
Package of Explosive Detected In
Malls May Have Given Pollco
a Clue.
New York. Although It has be
come known that tho pollco are
In possession of a second bomb mailed
to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky of tho court
of general sessions, tho trial Judgo in
tho Brandt caso, detectives would not
disclose what clues they are work
ing to solve the mystery of tho two at
tempts upon tho Hfo of tho Jurist,
Tho now bomb, which was detected
In tho malls and kept intact, coupled
with threatening losers sent to Do
lancey Nicoll, attorney for Mortimer
I Schlff In tho caso of Folko E.
Brandt, Schlff's former vnlot, are be
lieved to havo encouraged tho pollco
to renew efforts in running down
the sonder.
Wants Wells-McFarland Go.
New York. Tho National Sporting
club of America mado an offer of a
(lC.uOO purse for a ten-round bout be
tween Matt Wells, lightweight cham
pion ot England, and Pnckoy McFnr
land ot Chlcngo, tho match to tako
placo on a dato convenient to both.
Battleship Sinks Steamer.
Iierlln. Tho battleship Elsass ran
Into and sank tho Swedish coasting
steamer Pollur in tho Skagcrra be
tween Norway and Jutland March 23,
Thn crow of tho Pollux were rescued,
34 HEROES HONORED
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO UNIDEN
TIFIED MAINE MARTYRS.
Services Begin Iri White House Ground
and End at, Arlington Cem
etery. Washington. The nation has paid
final tribute to Kb martyred dond. Tho.
cniei omcials or tho United States hon
ored the memory! of tho men who per
ished In Havana parbor fourteen years
ago whon an explosion destroyed tho
battleship Maine Thirty-four unidenti
fied bodies recovered from tho wreck
age were entered In Arlington ceme
tery with coromonlos that were most
Impressive. President Taft was pres
ent, as wero also members of tho cabi
net, other high government officials,
many officers and men of the navy
and nrmy and thousands of private
citizens. '
Tho funeral bqgnn with services In
tho park behind tho Whlto Houso and
a procession thojaco, the escort be
ing second in size only to that at
me luneral ot President McKlnley.
At the cemetery tho services wero
conducted hyR, Q. Livingston
Dnyard, chaplain of tho Washington
navy yard, and Rov. Father John P.
Chldwick, who was chaplain of tha
Mnino at tho time of Its destruction, i
Tho thirty-four buried wero tho last
of tho martyrs recovered from the
Malno wreck, tho other 227 having
been taken out shortly after tho ex
plosion, when they wero Identified,
shipped to their sovoral former homos
in different parts of tho country nnd
burled In separate private funerals by
their families. Tho last thirty-four
bodies, however, which had lain under
Havana harbor for fourteen years,
could not be identified, so tho ono
great funeral was arranged as a trib
ute of tho nation 4o her heroes.
WILEY RESOLUTION HELD UP.
Senator Galllnger Objects to Hearing
Commendatory Measure on For
mer Chief Chemist.
Washington. "Tho senate has
learned with profound regret ot tho
resignation of Dr. Harvey V. Wiley,
head of tho puro rood bureau of tho
United States government." Such
was the first sentenco ot a resolution
introduced by Snnntor Martlno, Dem
ocrat, of New Jersey. Ho asked ton
lmmedlato consideration, but Sen
ator Galllnger objected nnd tho resoi
lutlon, wpnt over nftor being read.
Tho resolution proceeded:
"Wo reel that Dr. Wiloy's servlcea
havo been or Incalculable valua and
tako this opportunity to express our
confidence In his great ability and tho
splendid scrvlco ho has rendered this
country."
GIVES $13,000,000 TO SON
Henry Phlpps Deeds Over Pittsburgh
Realty Following Transfer of
Chicago Holdings.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Ten million dollars'
worth of Pittsburgh realty was trans
ferred by Henry Phlpps, Sr., to hla
threo sons, John S., Henry and How
ard Phlpps, all of Nassau county, Now
York.
Phlpps' representatives hero Inti
mated that the father was actuated by,
tho same purposo as was tho caso'
when ho deeded to his boys holdings'
In Chicago recently which wero valued
at $3,000,000.
At that tlmo friends said that Phlpps
desired to be rolloved of tho worries
Incident to his vast real ostato hold
ings and was shifting tho burden to
his sons.
Strike Halts U. 8. Cruiser.
Woymouth, England. Tho United
States crulsor I'ralrio, now lying at
Portland shipping 100 Whltesldo tor
pedoes, Is finding difficulty In getting
coal for tho voyago to America. An
attempt mado to purchaso 120 tons of
steam coal was unsuccessful.
Kaiser Meets King at Venice,
Venice, Italy. Emperor William,
Prlnco and Princess August William
and Princess Victoria Loulso wero tho,
guests at luncheon of King Victor Enn
j manuol
ROADS REFUSE RAISE
ALL RAILWAYS EAST OF CHICAGO
REJECT DEMAND FOR AN AD
VANCE OF 19 PER CENT.
'VIONEY BURDEN TOO HEAVY'
Employers Say Charges Would Block
Improvements Which Are Required
by Law Declares All Would Aik
Increase.
Now York. Fitly rnlhoads com
prising practically all tho lines
east of Chicago and north ot tho
Norfolk & Western, refused to grant
an Increaso In wnkes domandod by
their locomotlvo engineers.
Tho conforenco commlttco of rail
road mnnagors which has had undor
consideration tho request ot tho engi
neers mado its reply, which lu ttub
stanco Is that tho rnllroads aro un
ablo to bear tho lncrcasod oxponso In
volved, "and And It ovldently Impos
sible to grant tho request."
Tho cnglneors' demand, prosontod
on January 22, was for nn Increaso
amounting to about 19 per cent a
year. Tho railroads' refusal Is hosed
on tho assertion thnt thoy aro finan
cially unablo to bear tho lncrcasod ox-,
penso.
Tho reply waB prosonted at a Joint
meeting of committees representing
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers and 12 presidents nud gonoral
managers ot tho railroads.
Tho railroads point out that tho pro
posed Increaso will amount to $1,553,
792 annually. This lncroaso, they say,
would be equlvnlont to placing on their
property a Hen of $188,844,818 ot 4 por
cent, securities, which would havo
preference over first mortgago bonds,
"nnd to,,Ju8t thnt extent would lesson
tho ability of tho roads to make tho Im
provements necessary to, Increaso tho
efficiency ot tholr servlco and to m
suro greator safety to tho public and
employes."
"Already the traffic of a growing
country has overtaxed the existing fa
cilities," tho reply continues, "and the(
heavy burdens Incurred through legis
lation, largo expenditures for Im
provements which produco no revenue,
and tho previous wago Increases havo
mado it Impossible for many of the
roads to provide 'tho added facllitloB
which a prudent foresight demands.
lncroases aro given to tho engineers,
ithey will be followed by similar re
quests from other employes, which, If
granted, would result In actual bank
ruptcy to soma of tho roads and would
leavo them as a wholo unprepared to
mcot any sudden Increaso in tho de
mands for transportation."
Tho rnllroads point out that the
wngo advanco to tho cnglneors and
other employes slnco 1910 was mado
In expectation of "a much needed" ad
vanco in freight rates, which tho In
terstate commorco commission de
clined to allow. Slnco that tlmo, they
floy, enforced reductions of ratoshavo
been more or less continuous, and oth
er rato reductions nro pending.
Tho rnllroads declnro that tho Ax
ing of a standnrd wago for tho conduc
tors nnd trainmen was tho result of a
crisis developed in connection with
their demands nnd should not bo taken
as a precedent.
DENEEN CALLS EXTRA SESSION
Governor Summons Illinois Legisla
ture to Pass the Presidential Pri
mary All 8olons Notified.
Chicago. Governor Dcnccn, nt his
Chicago headquarters, Issued a call
for a special session of the legislature,
for tho purposo of passing an emer
gency amendment to tho primary act
to mako a preferential voto on presi
dent posslblo on April 9. I
The governor called his secretary
by long-dlstanco telcphono and in
structed him lu BUiumou all of tho
members of tho assembly by tolo
graph, fixing tho hour for meeting at
C p. m. March 2C.
Two bills havo been prepared for
Introduction In houso nnd sennte. Sen
ator Samuel A. Ettleson of Chlcngo
has prepared ono nnd Ropresentatlvo
Lucas Butts of Peoria tho other.'
Neither has mndo publlo tho provi
sions of his bill, but It is said that
both carry the stato-wido primary,
4dea rather than tho preference voto,
by congressional districts,
VERIFIES BIG BRIBE CHARGE
Maryland House Committee Sustain
v Accusation of Corrupt Practice t
Against Auditor-Elect O'Malley.
Annapolis, Md. Tho charge that
Stato Auditor-Elect John F. O'Malley
offered Dolegato William II. Small
wood of Prlnco Ooorgo'B county $2,600,
to voto against tho stato-wido local
option bill has been substantiated.'
Action by the grand Jury of Anno.
Arundel county is anticipated. This
was tho substance of a unanimous re
port in tho houso of dolegatcs by tho
commlttco appointed to lnvestlgato
tho charges, '
Three Are Killed In Fight.
Snylersvlllo, Ky. In a fight hero
Charles May, ngod sovontcen, and Wil
liam P. Day, aged nineteen, wore shot
and killed by Harry Itaybourn, aged
nlnoteon, who wbb hlmsolf fatally
Btabbed. Tho threo young men woro
cousins. Tho light started over a,
trivial matter.
Veterinary Kicked to Death.
Larlraore, N. D. Dr. J. D. Camp
boll of Larlmoro, n vetrlnnry and a
member of tho stato board of veterin
arians, was kicked to death by ahorse.
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tomers' in as iniorcaiinK
you were piloting them through our factory.
salesmen recelvo advice and Instructions for
convincing talking points which It Is Impossible for a prospective customer to deny. Why
don't YOU bo tho Urst to apply from your vicinity before someone elso gets Iho'terrltorjt
Wo can favor only ono salesman out ot each locality.
Our New Horns, Csuaolty 20,000 Sales
w C af "95? . i mi MJijr?
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iw 8 s L M at
J ' -1. -.3 l CARR1AOE HEATERS.
CONCORD TEAtTHARNBSa:
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attUaUU-HO&SKOUJkNK-T-
I Now Open for Business I
Sfte Dakota. City Bsvr j
! f'Suh Wines, Liquors, Cigars
I Wnsrern Rrnn
Western Brew gSftiSa Beer
I
Courteous
Treatment
FRED G. STANNARD gftk??:
I
of Harness", Pads. Whips,
all kinds of repair work. I
"
Nebraska.
a maeazlne tlovotecl ex
bori like to read about adven
all beautifully Illustrated
Dot Scouti of America, to
cniel Boout, contributes an
It ts tho oast masaiing tot
for wheU yaw.
$1.00 ) Both for
$1.00 1 $1.05
smrto i
Dakota ConntrAbstractSo
' Bonded Abstracter
icter I
ERI I
J. J. E I M
A manner as though
Men appointed as
selllnc safrs. eivliia
i no zatn anniversary or our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe,
factory In the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling Inducement,
rendered ltncccsisry todouhla
ouroutput. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, U
vrlllcost yon only the price ot .
a postal cam.
fck for Catalogue IB f.
E VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK GO.
C1MC1MNATI. OHIO9
Annually.
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in the line of
Horse Goods
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