'f'v'C'"
"v
K
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
j
MOTTO-All Tkft News Wfeem Jft Ii Hewn.
Suue UiMirieul:,SoVictv.. .
VOL. 20.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912.
NO. 32.
,x
71 LIVES MENACED'
30 PASSENGER3 SAVED FROM
BURNING SHIP FAST ON A
SANDBAR.
CREW OF ' 41 FIGHT FIRE
Blaze Is Extinguished After a Hard
Fight Life Savers of Great Servlco
S. O. S. Signals Make the Res
cue Posnlble.
Ditch Plain Llfo Saving Station, L.
1. The rescue of a ship In peril at sea
v as again duo to tho wireless, when
the 30 passengers of tho coast-wlso
ateamor Ontario, plying between Bal
timore and Boston, wcro taken off tho
craft after a flro hdd broken out in
tho hold.
Tho ship ran aground off Mohtauk
Point and tho passengors taken to
New London by tho tug Tosco, sum
moned by wireless. Tho crow, 41 men,
stayed with tho captain on the boat,
and after a hard fight succeeded In ex
tinguishing the blazo.
The vessel is hard aground with a
light soa running and only a little
"wind, and there is slight danger, ap
parently, of her going to pieces.
Life savers hovered near the vessel
In their boats, ready to take off the
crow, but Cnptain Bond, when the Are
was under control, said there would bo
no need for their services.
Tho flro broko out during the night
and became so threatening that Cap
tain Bond ordered tho wireless opera
tor to send S. O. S. distress signals.
An hour later ho turned back upon his
course nnd drove tho vessel full speed
ahead for tho reefs off Montauk Point.
Th'o wireless sputtered along tho en
tire north Atlantic coast with news of
tho vessel's danger. Ten minutes la
ter tho mon at this station saw tho
ship on tho rocks, hurried off with a
"breeches buoy apparatus and later
dragged their surf boat on its truck
three miles over tho beach to tho
burning steamer.
Tho life silvers, reinforced by a crew
from tho Hither Plain station, two
miles away, transferred the passen
gers in small boats to a tug and stood
off In readiness to take the crow
ashoro if need be. Tho passengers
were transferred in tho Ontario's llfe
"boats. The. revenue cuttcra Mohawk and
Seneca picked up tho wireless call at
New York and the cutter Acushnet at
"Boston hurried to tho scene. They
Were ahlov-to. give -little -.assistance. .:
however.
' Tho Ontario is a vessel of 1.9S7 tons
net. She is 290 feet long, of steol, and
was built in 1904. She Jeft'Daltlmqre
Saturday.
OVER 100 SAVED IN SOUTH
Flood Twenty Feet Deep Sweeps Away
an Entire Arkansas Town Refu
gees Lose Everything.
Memphis, Tenn. Tho loveo at
Helena, Ark., breaking, shot a flood
of water twenty feet deep into tho val
ley town of Modoc, Ark., completely
depopulating the town and washing
out even tho strongest houses in the
valley. The great mass of water
formed a lake, hemmed in on three
sides by tho hills and fed from tho
fourth by' tho river.
The steamer Kate Adams was near
'Modoc when tho levee broke and res
cued those imperiled. A hundred or
more panic-stricken negroes were ta
ken from a government barge. Later
motor launches rescued a number of
farm hands fiom the roofs of cablnu,
from trees and peaks .of knolls which
were abovo the water,
The refugees saved none of their be
longings. Many of Ilium were almost
naked when they reached the river
boats. The boat captains nnd moro
fortunato sufferers .divided clothing
with the neMy.
70UNG OUT FOR SENATOR
Iowa Editor Formally Announces He
Is a Candidate for the United
States Senate.
Des Moines, la. Formal announce
ment of the candidacy of Lafayette
"Young for United States sonator to
succeed Senntor W. S. Kenyon, was
mado hero In tho Des Moines Capital,
of which Mr. Young is publisher. Col
onel Young succeeded Senator J. P.
Dolllver by appointment of Governor
Carroll and served In the senate un
til Senator Kenyon was elected by
the Iowa legislature in Fobruary of
'ast year.
Grant to Abandon Command.
Now York. MaJ. Gen. Frederick
Dent Grnnt, U. S. A., commanding the
-eastern division of tho army, will not
return to Governor's lBland to resume
command of tho division. That Gen
eral Grant has suffered an almost com
ploto breakdown in health Is ndmlttod
by many of his army friends, but that
Uo Is suffering from cancor of tho
throat, the disease thnt killed Gen.
T'lyrtfes S. Grant, his father,-Is denied
y those Close to him.
Dno Killed, Seven Hurt by Train.
New York. A laborer was killed nnd
wven otb' re Injured when a construc
tion trnli' ni' the new Port Ohogtor
railroad ' r unexpectedly from
ono trac' :- tio'I. r npon which the
im . v.ci urk
Prop r " C..-p?ny Dankrept.
V.'jvid . . .;. I. A petition in bank-
u',. v,.-. fled here by the Union
M.ii.r.." tin '." and Drop Forge com
p.,,v or ': .""n!,'! nee. The sched
ule showed liubllluoc of SlCS.ioo and
asd.-tscf ' i:oi5.
WILSON IN DENIALS
TESTIFIES AS TO ALLEGATIONS
IN EVERGLADES CASE.
Department Has Not Made Complete
Inquiry of Florida
Project.
Washington. Secretary of Agricul
ture James Wilson testified boforo tho
houso committee on expenditures in
tho agricultural department, in an
swer to critics In and out of congress,
on his conduct in connection with re
ports on tho drainage of tho Florida
Everglades.
Mr. Wilson has beon under flro of
opposing Interests nnd factions in
Florida lands nnd Florida politics.
First he was attacked for permitting
to bo published departmental reports
which boomed Evorgladcs lands, and
moro recently because ho suppressed
tho Information.
Mr. Wilson denied that tho original
excerpt of the report of Major J. G.
Wright on tho Everglades was given
out with his consent. This excerpt
wns used In advertising purposes In
Florida. It was obtained In tho de
partment by Henry Clay Hall.
Later, Mr. Wilson said, he wroto
former Governor Gilchrist of Florida
and nuthorizod tho publication of
parts of his letter In relation to tho
Everglades.
Mr, Wilson expressed the opinion
that the department had not mado a
complete investigation of the Ever
glades project on any of the features
covered In the reports In controversy.
He dismissed tho details of tho riv
airy botween department experts and
their complaints that they wcro being
robbed of credit for work.
TAFT HITS JAPAN BUGABOO
U. S. Will Not Intervene In Mexico
Jap ColoViIsatlon at Magdalcna
Bay Absurd and Groundless.
Washington. The Lodge resolution
calling upon tho president to send to
tho senate Information obtained by
the Gtate department in tho investiga
tion of the report that the Japanese
government was seeking from Mexico
a naval base at Magdalena bay Is now
said to have been a part of nn admin
istration plan to smash tho constantly
recurring bugaboo of Japanese invn
sioa or colonization of North Amer
ica. Huntington Wilson, action Secre
tary of state, and Representative Sul-
Zfir nf TtfATV Vnrlr nlinlrmnn nf .
hotfto foreign affair committee; hud
a long conference With President Taft
at the White Houso.
After his tall: with the president,
Chalrmau Sulzer said ho was con
vinced that there would bo an Inter
vention by the United States in Mex
ico nnd that reports of Japanese col
onization at Magdalcna bay -wcro ab
surd and groundless.
PLAN REJECTED BY U. S.
Wlckersham Insists That Harvester
Firm Be Divided Into Six
Parts.
Washington. Attorney General
Wlckersham has rejected the proposal
to dissolve the "harvester trust" by
dividing tho concern Into two compa
nies. Ho demands the division of tho cor
poration into six parts, each of which
shall manufacture one o the' patents
on harvesters controlled by the con
corn. 'This is tho first serious compli
cation of the negotiations for an ami
cnblo reorganization of tho Interna
tional Harvester company so as to
mako It conform to tho Supreme
court's interpretation of tho Sherman
anti-trust law.
It was stated, howover, that the ne
gotiations are not entirely off, but
that a further attempt will be mado
by tho representatives of tho company
to reach an agreement with the de
partment of justice.
FL0RETTA WHALEY SEES KIN
Girl Who Fled With, Rev. Jere K.
Cooke Tells Grandmother
Sho Is Sick.
Hempstead, N. Y. Florctta Wha
ley, who eloped from Hempstead six
.years ago, when sixteen years of age,
with Uov. Jere K. Cooko, rector of
St. Goorgo's Episcopal church, re
turned to tho homo of her grand
mother here.
Sho said sho was homesick for old
friends and relatives. Cooko did not
accompany her and sho stayed but a
short while, then rejoined him in Now
York.
When Cooko and tho girl left Hemp
stead ho deserted his wlfo, who was a
member of a prominent and well-to-do
family In Hnrtford, Conn.
Two Die In Auto Accident.
Philadelphia. John Lowls Hoffman
nnd Arthur L. Hyerson, Yale studonts,
were killed' In an automobile accident
whllo speeding. Tho young men wofo
homo for tho Easter holidays. Itydr
on was tho guest of Hoffman.
Theater Panic Kills Seven.
Avesnos, Franco. Seven women
and chlldron woro killed In this city
in a rush to the doors in a concort
hall, following mi outbreak of fire.
Fifteen other women nnd children
were Injured.
Iowa Dlvor'ewe KHIc Former Husband.
Des Moines, la. Wylle Pratt waa
shot nnd killed hy his former wlfo
here In 1: s owu home In North De3
Moines The woman g.vo herself up
to the p"l"c. S!k s;:ya fclioshot In self,
icfer co.
HAVOC WROUGHT BY FLOOD
& - ' t - : ;' ;$r
vt- ' '. . .IViiMs&sft' ,.-. ;.. ..'
. ' ' " v - -5;
f r
.
5 "
iL-Z....' "IL - '''"S T:'ffr.:y?5r"y .1.'v'JiT:;!R!!?r"Si???'MN!-? ? 'i'.' ,.x;ii
Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y,
Typical scene at Mound, III., near Cairo, showing residents making calls
on neighbors through the medium of a row boat. The waters of tho flood
can be seen on a level with the porches of the houses.
I BIO FLOOD
WATER CAUSES GREAT LOSS, MIS-
ERY AND WANT THIRTY
KILLED.
DAMAGES RUN INTO MILLIONS
Thirty Thousand Homeless Cairo
Levees Severely Tested Mall
Servlco Is Halted Flooded District
Looted by Unprincipled Vandals.
Memphis, Tenn. Thirty persons
have been drowned, 30,000 personN
are homeless, 2,000 squnro miles of
country nro Inundated nnd thero ha
been a financial loss of $10,000,000 an
a result of the two weeks' flood in
the Mississippi valley.
Tho flood crest, rapidly going south.
Is leaving behind it a wnko of desola
tion which will cost planters millions
of .dc-lltira and leave thousands home
less. For fifty; mllea below .'lempbJo
tho last owners and renters are still
desperately working ta bold back the
rushing river, but with scant success.
From six. to ten-feet of -water floods
tho fertile St; Francis basin, the
source of one-tenth of tho cntlro cot
ton crop of tho world. It will be days
before this water will havo run off,
and dnys beforo the river Will nave
lowered to a sufficient depth to allow
tho planters to rebuild their levees.
Interruption of tho mall service is
tho latest problem which confronts
both tho residents of tho valley and
tho government officials. From tho
Ohio river to tho Rocky Mountains, as
showing tho greatost scope of this roc
ord flood, the mall service is bolng
carried on' through emergency chan
nels, nnd In many districts no mail
has been received since Tuesday last.
J. M. Mastln, superintendent nt
Omaha, reports tho emtio conditions
with ico gorges In tho northwest tribu
taries, tho Loup, Plntto and Elkborn
rivers.
Short end trains and substitute mall
trains are making short connections
throughout tho valley. In somo places
pouches of mall aro bolng carried
across open places In tho trackage by
cable from one short end train to an
other. Postmaster Goneral Hitchcock has
Issued instructions to every railway
mull superintendent In tho valley to
use every effort to keep the mails
moving and avoid so far as possible
congestion at any Junction or big
handling point, bo that they can bo
moved quickly when regular traffic
Is resumed.
Cairo, 111. Tho Cairo loveos were
given a severe test With tho river
standing at Dt feot, tho highest stage
reached, a sovero windstorm set In
nnd dashed tho waters with great
forco against tho loveo embankments.
Heavy rolls woro drlvon with a mighty
roar against tho stono wall, striking
with great force- ns to throw tho water
high in tho air. All leveca stood tho
sovoro strain and when inspoctcd lator
wero found to bo substantial and in
tact Vandal3 havo beon looting Iioubob
In tho flooded drainage district and
.Sheriff Fraser has put on a forco of
deputies with motor boats and skiffs
to patrol tho territory with Instruc
tions to shoot whon necessary.
A number of boats havo arrived
from tho flooded district in Missouri
loaded down with refugees nnd stock
which wcro landed at tbo hills near
Wlckllffo, Ky. Tho boats roport much
stock still In the district horded on
Mount Mounds, which aro gradually
being submerged and also many poo
plo living in tho attics of their homes.
Word from Hickman, Ky., Is to the
effect that 1,000 refugees reached thnt
place, mnklng S.COO thero all told.
Columbus. Ky., reports 800 In that
town.
Would Unseat Cnwmakcrs,
Santa Fo, N. M. Tho houso bribery
Investigation committee, by a voto of
9 to C, decided to mako a roport ad
verso to the four house members ac
cused of bribery and recornmendtd
that they bo unseated.
Mohammedans Are Slain.
London, Kngland. Anti-foreign riots
havo broken out In the Ohlnpso prov
ince of Shonsl, whero many Moham
medans have been mnssmrod. acoor.l
ing o a rows agency dlspat-h from
Tlentslu received hero.
PERISH
1
' 1 .,' . .W.W:.
3KUv'vfrv;j&S'sKaa- is- .-.; -"isse':v t '-v."
- ;W;? . , n"
' ' ' w- VV ' . f .'-'
TROOPS GUARD MILLS
THREE COMPANIES' PARADE
STREETS NEAR UTCA, N. Y.
Fear of Violence by Striking Textile
Workers Cauces Sheriff to
Appeal for MIHtla.
Utlca, N. Y. Fearing violence on
tho part of foreigners mid others who
aro out of tho textile mills in tho
New York mills on a strike for in
creased pay and other' concessions,
Sheriff Eockor called To? the nullc-nul
guard to protect life and (property, and
three companies of militia aro doing
patrol duty in the streets and guard
ing tho closed suburban mills.
Tho sheriff notified the local militia
officers that tho situation was beyond
his control, and tho Twenty-eighth
and Forty-fourth companies or Utlca
and the Thirty-first Mohawk separnto
company wero at onco ordered to pro
ceed to tho vlllngo.
Their arrival in tho place was n
complete Rttrrris to mo, of th .3,000
textile workers and their coming waa
greeted with wrathy mutterlngs.
Colonel Hitchcock of Binghamton la
In charge of tho troops.,
Several small riots' 6ciirred In-various:
places, but thew? were quickly
quelled. A dozen arrests wero made,
one woman being taken Into custody
becauso sho hurled half a pound of
red pepper into tho eyes of a deputy
sheriff.
Passaic, N. J. Tho riot act was
read from the steps of tho Forstman
& Huffman company silk mill at Gar
field to a crowd of 400 strikers, and a
double forco of polico and deputies
soon cleared the streets.
TWO RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
D. W. Call and Otto H. Fak to Take
Over Allls-Chalmers Com
pany's Affairs,
Milwaukee. Receivers havo been
appointed for tho Allls-Chalmers com
pany by Judgo A. L. Sanborn of tho
United States district court Tho re
ceivers aro D. W. Call, president of
tho company, and Gen. Otto H. Falk of
this city, a prominent manufacturer
and president of tho Merchants nnd
Manufacturers' uBsociation.
Tho appointments wero made on tho
application of the First National nnd
the Wisconsin National banks of this
city, both creditors of tho company,
and W. W, Nichols of New York, a;
bondholder and stockholder.
Tho court directed tho receivers to
continue Uie business of tho company
so that all its assots and interests ns
a going concern will bo fully protect
ed. Tho court appointed Max Y.r. I3abb
of this city attorney for tho receivers.
Th present capitalization of tho Allls-Chalmers
company consists of fl5,
000,000 bonds, of which $11,158,000 Is
outstanding: preferred stock, 525,000.
000, of which Jlfi.150,00 is outstand
ing, nnd common stock, $25,000,000, of
which $19,820,000 13 outstanding.
MAKES SANDERS SENATOR
Governor Hooper of Tennessee Ap
points Successor to the Late
Robert L. Taylor.
Nashville, Tenn. Governor Hooper
has announced tho appointment of
Nowell Sanders of Chattanooga as
United States senator to succeed the
lato Senator Robert L. Taylor.
Lorlmer Victim of Grip.
Chicago. Senntor William Iorlmor
is reported to bo suffering from a sud
den attack of grip. At tho I.orimor
rcsldouco It wag said that tho sonator
was conflnod-to his bed nnd thnt ho
had a fovor, but hl condition was hot
eoiiFi'lered sorlous.
Jumps From Thirty-First Floor.
New YorlcKmnk I.aw, & parachuto
Jumper, dropped from the thlrty.flrt
ntory of tho Hankers' Trust bulldliiR
here and landed unhurt in the sub
treasury hi closure vliiio an imrnenua
crowd looted on.
' "I I "I ' ' m
Killed by (falling OlaM.
Lincoln. Neb. Btevenu. the three-yMi-nliI
daughter of Joseph Kopji, was
lrll'nl whll at piny v. no) a Rust of
wlr Vev a pane of Rlt. frou a gro
cery tin('ov in front of vh! h -:.o
was t.' r'llng.
BITS OF FLESH
xd nmiir ni iir
M unliik ion
Bloodstains on tho Walls oj an
Office Indicate Explosion
Wounded One Bandit.
THE SAFE IS CRACKED
Overcharge of Nitroglycerin Folia Rob
bers, Who Aro Thought to Havo At
tempted Another Robbery, Be
ing Frightened Away.
Chicago. Several Jagged bits or hu
man flesh, tho torn loft leg of n pair
of trousors and crimson blood BtnlnB
on wnlls nnd furnituro woro tho grow
somo clues to an attompted eafo rob
bery found by tho polico tho othor
day in tho ofllco of tho Williams Grain
company, 40G - West Thirty-ninth
fitivel.
Tho stains nnd ovldonco of an acci
dent nro declared by the polico to bo
tho result of an overcharge of nitro
glycerin, nnd it Is thought ono of U10
members of tho gang of "yeggs" la
dnngorotiBly wounded. Tho snfo which,
tho mon woro trying to break Into was
wrecked and tho walls and furnituro
In tho ofllco domollshed.
Tho dnmngo dono by tho explosion
not only evidently wounded ono of
tho robbers, but causod tho gang to
fleo without attempting to tako any
valuables from tho safe.
Tho marauders aro believed to bo
the samo ones who a short Umo bo
foro wero frightened away from tho
offices of tlm Ro.htilsuo Rnklnfi com
pany, 139 West Thirty-fifth street,
after they had drilled tho combination
of Iho safo and wero prepnrlng to In
sert nnd light a fuse.
A watchman at tho bakoshop con
cern wns abovo tho office when ho
heard the combination of tho safo In
tho ofllco fall to tho floor. Ho tele
phoned tho polico, but tho safo blow
ers gathered tholr tools and escaped
beforo tho polico arrived.
Tho robbers aro bollovod to havo
separated after leaving the baking
plant, and, by devious ways, reached
Used an Overcharge.
tho grain elovator office, which appar
ently hnd lmnn plokod out as a place
whero money might bo obtained.
An examination of tho shattered
irnrla of Use safo showed that tho
"yeggmen" drilled tho safo carefully,
but placed In too largo a quantity of
tho explosive
Tho nolso of tho oxploslon was
heard by. several porsons and tho po
lico or tho Thlrty-flfth street station
wcro again notified. Whon detectives
and polico entered tho wrecked ofllco
nnd found tho walls frescoed with
blood, they placed a guard around tho
grain elevator and mado a careful
search of tho building. It was bo
llovod that a leg of ono of tho burg
lars was either blown off or severely
mangled and torn.
Falling to find any traco of tho
"yeggmen" in tho building, a hurried
ncarcli of tho neighborhood was mado,
but with no results.
Whnt appear to bo finger prints on
n door frumo, apparently mado by ono
of tho wounded bandits, will bo mado
tho subject of a study by Captain Ev
ans of tho bureau of Identification In
an attempt to identify tho burglars.
Thero was a small sum of money
and about $10 worth of stamps In tho
safe.
Peddler Leaveo $500,000.
St. JoBoph, Mo. IleBlnnlnB Hfo In
St. Joseph 2D years ago with a dilapi
dated wagon nnd an old hay horse,
villi tho aid of which ho poddlcd meat
about tho BtrectB, James W. Ilartlgan,
who died tho other night at tho ago
of Boventy-clght, leaves nn eatato esti
mated to ho worth $GOO,000. Ho do
sorted tho cart for a stall In tho city
marltot, and by Investing his oavlngs
in rotl oBtato becamo wealthy.
Whittles Prevent Study.
Now York. Tho Mothers' club of
FlatbuBh has complained to tho board
t of aldcimcn that tho whlBtlora on
' peanut venders' carts, stationed In
' front of public schools, prevent tho
I children from studying.
H A R N ES Si
Everything in the line of I
Harness a.tvd Horse Goods I
Concord Harness, $35.00 I
Our Spring Stock of Harness Goods is now in, nnd it will
ba money in your pocket to get our prices first on any
thing you may need in our line of Harness, Pads, Whips,
Etc. Wc make a specialty of all kinds of repair work.
FVcdrickseix CSL Soiy
Hubbnrd
1 sni
Is a moral dynamo a magazine dovotod ex
clusively to tho wholo bov a manrazlnn thnt.
. Y - --
roauors ovory moutu.
imuuos tno ooy witn mgn morals, honor ana
manliness. 600,000 boys aro now onthuslastlo
The American Boy
contains stories of tho things boys like to read about ad ven.
fftlIA tanl lilalitaa 1.nt-uf. .. l.l.ll
i",i iiBTrii ii'xw'ii iimiwrnuiiy, stamps, eirciricitr, car
pentry, sporta, current oventa, etc., nil beautifully Illustrated.
Ji till La. llilltArl inutil. alaaHttaxI (n ilia
,"vv.:7r:":"'r-v?"T. vvry'v r.uzs?,t ? Ano, w
illustrated novo cac
uivi itrutrsb Auuiuuatm oeiuu.
I nnvA itAnfi vAth
UUl
bpjs In all tho world.
Qlvo It to your boyl
Tho Amorionn Boy, 1 yr,
xno iiorald,
1 year for.
S Ahcjfrsoi-c nfTitla
t IIMVJUUUW Vl ' I HIV
A S10.QOO Surety Bond
o QMr.iitee.ihe.aoau.oxjtf wit
fl " '
4 Abstract I zqako
iebk amenit o deems caacno
6VHY NOT MAKE $200, A MONTH That's
$50.00 a Week, almost $10.00 a Day
Boiling Viotor Qntos and flro-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
vclLtodof armors, all of wlioiurettlliolheueed
of a safe, but do not know how easy ltts to own
ono. Salosmcu dcclaro our proposition one o(
tho best, olcan-cnt money-making opportuni
ties over received. Without previous experi
ence YOU can duplicate tho success of others.
Our handsomely Illustrated SOO-page catalog
will enable you to presont the subject tocus-
m
tuiuera in aa iiiiercmiug
you were piloting them through our factory.
salesmen rccelvo udvlce and Instructions for
convincing talking points whtoh It Is lrapoaslblo for a prospective customer to deny. Whr
don't YOU bo tho first to apply from your ylolnlty before someone also gets the territory
Wo can favor only ono salesman out of each locality.
Our New Home. Capaolly 20,000 Sates
CONCORlfTri1iAWu
,
osxAAr
fSwfcfc(
"I VW
OQUARfiiHORSB.BLAJUKETaJ
cassHji e
Now Open for Business
a,k.oiiL. City
Am here
you with Wines,
serve
WosE-f-raa-ra IQsraaxw JS TPRA-- - I
1
Uourtoona KPRnfl QTAMMAPTl DtteU bitt I
S Troatraon
t nuu w.
a fsscrsa o esttwtt sas t -tcurni
I
I
I
Nebrask
- -- .. --
T1m Qwtnia n4 Ana-Ju ...
iniei ocouu comritiutnaa.n
It is tho but m&KuIne for
ft for a whole year.
$1.00 ) Both for
$1.00 ( $1.05
t
Bnccesooijo. "
-m
Dakota County Abrtriot Co:
Bonded Abstracter
I
- ' it
? Sir T SLi K S
&&
a manner as though
Men appointed as
aelllni? m..n nivini.
The SSth anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
ereotlng tho most modern safo
faotory In the world. Wide
awake men who received our
peotal selling Inducement,
rendered Hnecessary todoubla
our output. We aro spending
many thousands of dollars en
Urglnrour sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, It
will cost yon only the price ot
m postal card.
Atk for dialogue 1ST.
THE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK 00.
CinCInhAii, Gmu
Annually.
ft lint M 44 iUtM,TfV
WJBaMiVBBBBBBattjBBBBl
CArWIAGEEAfkftJk
TAo'6.!
SHAP.OUiOSJS . BLANiarrr,
o eci csstsst e
Liquors, Cigars s
!
umiica -wwa.
vffliiaialclaa1WsiaTtB
utmumivu N1rWkttrI
o ctsme c
4
77P1
Si
FT
ti
t
1
i
t., .
zzxb
.( V,
bf
ii
0
ifi:
v.i
i..utflVHLX t