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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
NOTICE. l" XVVUuin t. i., . ihiiK H C'Ollm., Miif t- "nrttuti, ol m- V Mot-veil. Atlclla ' "'f'v. aih I. lvurse, John II. 1V.uhv Jnhn li WIIIIhmh, Dnvlil W. Will ani, Kll'l'cth Allot Cntton. Arrki Era ser Cotton Mi-iln mul her runband Hor ci Mmisxn l"''tiUn llntiiunl l'rlncc, Ilnrry W iVimh lo-M-ph n. Cotton. Kate 81icrniBi vlillim. r. Itithlmn, Anna Iialrd. John Hutliiiiin. ('hwrlMj Itiithtmn, Frances llfttlibun, Mary Notion, Irene flhobe. Jamm n WW, .Teil C. ftmp-lk-11, Ilotitrt A. ChIhiipII. tlif urknnwn liolra of KrnnU II Cotton, tin mfil. the nnlimmn heir or AtrW rvtton. lri mmhI, tho unknown heirs of Wlltlnm C Cotton, JeconRoil, thf- unknown heir of Waltor O. Cotton. ,li-rfnneii You ami enrli of von will takn nntlre that on the 2d dm of Oi tiiiK-r. A. D. lIMj Timothy J ITCoun r. ii'nlntllT here in filed hlfi petition Ip tlw dlntrlit court of rkikotA rnnntv, Nchrniika, ntrolnit the Abovn named iVft-n ' mn nml others, th" object ind lirnvcr of whloh are to re move the cluildK fmm Ida tit It- to tho eontht-nut itmrler of the foulrmest quar ter (SUV, swVJ) Hit wil I ''f i"'f the T)orttiA't quarter (W NW'Jl Uo woutlienst quartor of tin- nortlivest itmr ter (St3U TV4), nil In pc-Moii "even 7), township twentv-neven ('.IT), rniinn ilm (91. tho e.iat littlf of the sonMi'.tKt quarter (RVfc SIC", , tin. aouttieiKt niinr ter of thn nnttIiH-t quarter (HKVt NWy,), the northwest quarter of Uio multicast quarter (NW'V, SI34), and tin nouthWet quarter of the northeast quar fcr (SV4 NIC',) of eerttun nineteen (10i, tnwnplilp twetitv-newn (27). rnnne nine (9), all cast of thp fitli I'rlnrlrtnl Meridian. dtuato In Dakota Counlv. Nehroaka. or-i-nlonccl by the claims of mild defendant nnd the following deed, niirtimKes re leascs. proeeedltiKW and bkIp and the mis taken tnd ili-fccl therein to-wit1 A crrtntn deed from Ana Hdtliliiin tt Ivl C Viet dated the l!tli dav of .tuh. IR'ifl, recorJed nt pagfe 6fi" of lVt-1 Hoot. 1-1) of the deed record of wild Dakota fotintv. IntordtnK to ronvev the pimlli half of 1 1 it? noithipl quarter nod lli iinrtrixvpyt cmarle- r.f I'm nortliwenl tni' ter of portion seven (71, townshlo tn-ly-ocven (t't. ranae nlno (9), anil a deed from the M Ain II itlilillti and wife to the onld l,e I C Vtl attempting to enn ve tin- nam1 nrctnlmH, dnlod the 23d dav of .Tnnunry, ISfll, recorded on mRC 94 ol T)eed HoiV V of the dfe1 repnrdH of said llakota. ruuntv, the description of the 'real esl ite conveyed liv snld deed-j helnR nncortiln and linnroiiet: also a deed from .leSHO Wlgle tnd N'nncv Wlgle. his. wife, to Olmrle C. Orr. hen rltn duto tho 12th day of .Tulv, 18B9, recorded on pKe SB of Deed Hook 7.-X) of the d"!! records ol sTlit.D-ilrotn 'nnt' 'ntenilltiK thereby t( convev tho soulli h'lf of the southweil lunrter nnd tho northwest quarter of th outhwnnt quarter of section seven (7), township twenty-seven (27), rantto nln( (9); cart of the nth Prlnrltml Meridian In nald County of Dnknti: tho descrtptlor on said deed Is iieicortaln and li not an nccumto description of said property, i Al-o I'V reason of the n-medlr'i'M ntiil hale had In tho cstnlo of Caroline 71 Cof. tin om on" of the ir 1-m of 'VilU-im H Cof fln. deceased, In the llntrlct court of Pa Jiola Conntv, NehriiHkn, In eonne tlon with the other belts or said Wl'tltim n. Coffin as tottchliiB and nffortlnc the otll invest quarter of tho northeast quar ter, the northwest quarter of tho south, fast itunrter nnd the east half of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (1). town -hip twenty-seven (27), rango nltip (i) nt'd the deeds executed nursu mit to said oroccdtnuH hv 'William C. Colt, m, K'lardlnn of tho said Caroline TI "Coft!n to John T,. Coffin, slid deeds'beltii? I'erorlhul im follows: One dated the Hth lay of January, 1871, and recorded on tmfe Bf.7 of Peed Hook H of tho deed rec ordi of nihl County of Pakota, tho other helms dated the 2d day of Jnnunrv, 1RS2, nnd recorded on pneo 4R2 of Peed Hook r of the deed rncords of said County of Dakota. AIo thn olotid occasioned by the deed or Jonathan French, John t) Williams nnd Mom Williams, sifvMntr trustees under tho will of Pnvld W. Wllllims, do-c-easej, to C. J. O Connor, Interdlntr nnd ntlemntlnR to convoy an undivided ono Ilialf Interest In tho southwest quarter of the northeast quartor nml nn undi vided one-half Interest In tint northwest quarter of tho southeast quarter of see. tlon nineteen (19). townihlp twentv-snvon 27), ranco nlno (9). east. In said Pnltota Oonntv. snld deed heluir dated the 1lh dav f September, 1SS4, nnd recorded In peed Hook S at pnp nn of tho deed records of said Pakota County, and In which hum fcind i looited In township twentv-nlno 291. In said rnntre nlno (9) when It should bo township twentv-HOVen (27). and to correct tho desirlptloi) In said deed. And tho cloud occnsloned li ilm Imocf. feet execution of the release of n mort KJGo from the plnlntlff Timothy J. O'Con nor to William C Orr and Lottie A. Otr, na.1! mortnane behiK recorded at puri 325 of MortpnRo Hook Q of the mortB.tKO rco 017IB of said Pakota County, snld telease tto mid morKao not h(nc wltnes-l !' wild relcaso belnir recorded on pace 497 of MortRatte Book U of tho morU'uuct rec ntirda of said Pakota Countv and- ''varltiu ilato September 14. 1903, nnd nffertlni; and ooverlnR tho cast half of thn south west quarter of section sewqi (71. town- uhlp twentv-Boven (27), rnnco nlno (t), fast. In said County of Pakota. Also to romovo tho cloud occasioned by tho Improper recordlnii nnd execution of n. relcaso of a ittortKaRe Klvun by Cornel lua J. O'Connor to Knte Rhcrman convev nc tho southwest quarter of tho north cast quarter nnd tho nortliwent quarter of tho southeast quarter of section nine teen (19), township twenty-seven (27). ranee nlno (9), In Bald Pakota Countv nnd which was Improperly nnd Imrorlectlv re leased bv n relonso bejirlntr date tho 23d day of February, 1889, and recorded nt paRo fi07 of MorlRniro Tlook It of tho mort Khko records of said PakoUv County. Tu ruitrtiln tho defendants above named from maklnc or enforclnR nn lien of or claim tu nny portion -of snld real estate and for general equitable relief. You arc required to answer said peti tion on or before tho 30th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1914. Dated tills 2d day of October, A. P 1914. TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR, IMalntlff. Upon application duly mndo to tho un designed at Chambers, It Is ordered that i nottco In tho form above set forth be vublshed for four weeks In tho Pakota County Herald and whon so published It nhall be due and legal notlco to tho do fendanu, avx r. cmAVEs. JudRo of the District Court of Pakotn County, Nebraska. First publication 10 22 w 1WEUMATIO SUFFERERS SHOULD USE Boudoir Cap of Shadow Lace V .r". - "v S lip- mnmH- .'! wPi Ik I if;V"' -I t mV WsmK,jx&mk v I V ruiiuaiiieiuai Principles of I Healthg By ALBERT S. GRAY, AI. D. V 1 V I f v V V V .yN -r-SSKS: rx o PUGTTY now model In a boudoir or breakfast cap Is Bhown In tho picture given here. It has no frills about tho face, which marks It as unusual and u wolcomo variety to tho woman to whom frills are unbe coming, In keeping with tho present mode3 there Is a rulllc at tho back across tho nape of the neck. Tho cap la attrac tively put together with triangles of satin, bordered with narrow lingerie laco at each side, and pretty bows of satin ribbon ornamented with tiny chiffon roses to match the satin In color. Tho cap pictured horo Is made of u shadow lace flouncing elghteon Inches wide. Only a half yard of thn lace Is required to make It in tho small slzo shown, A lace twenty-two to twonty-four Inches wide Is needed for larger heads, Tho length of lace re quired 1b the samo as tho width, so that the cap Is tnntlo of a square of laco, Tho frill Is made at tho bordered edge of the lace by stitching on a pleco of bias silk tape throe lnchos from the edge. A piece of Hat elas- la tic cord about eight Inches long run In tho casing to form tho rullle. Tho remaining edges aro gathered Into a strip of bias tape 15 Inches long. Tho two triangles aro each seven and a half lnchos long at tho base and four Inches high. A narrow edging of val laco Is stitched along tho sides of each aB a finish. Rose-colored satin was used In this cap to make them. Tho bases of tho triangles aro sewed to tho edges of tho cap at each side and turned back. The points aro tacked down to hold them In place. At the front a bow of satin ribbon, with a llttlo chiffon rose in place of a knot at tho center, is sowed between tho points of tho triangles. At each side tho termination of the neck rullle Is decorated with a small flat rosetto of satin ribbon a half Inch In width. Ulue, pink, lavender and llgured rib bons aro all available if rose color proves unbecoming. Altogether this Is one of the pret tiest of boudoir caps and may bo mnde bo easily and with so little outlay iIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIK (Copyright, 1914, by A. S. Gray) FOOD AND DELINQUENTS. Under a recent date an Associated Press dispatch credits Charles C. D. Hllles, formerly private secretary to President Taft, now president of tho Now York Juvenile asylum in Dobbs Kerry, with the discovery that bad teeth mako bad boys. What is tho causo of bad teeth in children under fifteen years of ngo? It Is universally admitted that tho fundamental cbubo of tho early decay of children's teeth Is anemia, a lack of sufficient building material during tho growing period. Obviously a lack of brick nnd mortar will result in an imperfect building, and the samo lack of material must result in an imper fect body. Mr. HilloM is not tho discoverer of this truth, but none the less he is en titled to great credit for recognizing nnd taking practical steps to combat n dangerous condition that many for oign governments nro making strenu ous efforts to overcome. In tho parliamentary debate on free mcal, March 27. 1005, Sir William Anson, then British parliamentary sec retary to tho board of education, re plying to McssrB Kler Hartlie and Wil liam Crooks, admitted that in the day Industrial schools, where tho children had throe meals a day, he found them "bright and Intelligent nnd being de veloped physically and mentally In a satisfactory way." Although the chil dren lived at homo tho regular and wholesome supply of food was so po tent a factor that "their condition was thoroughly satisfactory." Wilson Bruce, following other wit nesses before tho Scottleh commission In pointing out tho startling superior ity of Industrial school children, added that If wo fed and clothed the elemen tary school children as suitably we should "mako a new raco of them" Tho commissioners noted this con trast between the Ill-nourished elo- that anyone who likes may Indulge In lnentary Bchool chHdron ot rMpectnbIo this llttlo luxury Correct Footwear i The Best Remedy For all forma of Rheumatism N O ONE disputes tho supromucy of LllttBAfS&. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. STOP THE PAINJ kC!vo Quick Rallof N Othr Rxatdy. una ii Marie "o-OHors" rnix on riqucst Vwartaott Rheumatic Curo Co THE BOYS' MAGAZINE FREE! Br1 todnr for Am tttnpl copy ff TlIK 110Y8 MAUA. TASK, tbt buMi bof i' rtitilUti ttua Id ih nurti. GJn, f winning tUtrM i4 In lutrt to t rr live tor, llefttittfoll; Ifloitrntd tit (bML b-'tU to Uut ftM MlaM la ovldrf. Urpirt lut-uti tlrytttAl t Kkotl-ieitr, MtfCfaauki, AlbWUoa. Amlir Crtwuirr( AtftWar FfcvtM. npbj bi ttutbp urf oJd CvJWUbi. Tn AthltU P. fitLui.i (a uu4rrth wrifcl tkrs T WAl.TEtt GAWP, ABMrrltxi rcuuNit tutttvrtlf ftf rfjr W m frt M4 fpfOtkut t'tm inrf hut tv' puUbutivH, A4ris iTUX HOYS' .VA0A2IS tSUim at all wUxd. rifitmuii) inn ion via w WHEN Hi OMAHA VISIT THE fCjfttfTTitl "Omnhn'a Fun fiSrr Centre' Bnt"H Nw 6how EVERY WCKK CUJir.riajiD'tcrtelnmint. EVenbodf 8onl Atk DON'T QO HOME SAYINQI i DJw-.v'T VISIT THE QAYETY shapoUnosa and stylo havo won It au uudlsputod plnco as tho most excel, lont of all footwear. Thero Is no country, not ovon Franco, that has won such results. Tho progroBslvcucBB and originality ot American makers of footwear have been oucourngod by a receptive pub lic, which has boon educated to tho point of bolng oNactlng. Women, especially, demand bo much In tho matter of stylo In tnalr Bhoes that Uiobo who lend In manufacturing havo placed before thorn this season what might bo called, oonfoctlons In foot weur The shoes of today aro distinguished by llttlo odd touches of stylo In meth ods of cutting tho lenthor, and In com binations of leather with cloth and tho adoption of two colors In the com position of tho shoe. Three pairs of high boots aro shown horo which lllustrnto these individual touches and set forth the kind of shoos that are correct for present wear. Ab Fashion has decreed very Bhort skirts for tho streot, women aro flkely to grow moro and more partic ular aB to the appearauco of their feet. A pretty boot, called tho Ilttz, is mado with a patent leather vamp and gray or fnwn-colored cloth top. Tho front is stayed with tan leather, nnd ut tho back tho patent lenther ex tends In a shaped stay, almost to tho Wide Braid Belts. Wide silk braid la much used in tho Frent-h moduls. Somutlmos It forms and, with n fur collnr or brnld bnud, a long tunic, sometimes It Is usod as a belt, run through straps of tho fab ric of tho frock It adorns. NuedlOBS to my, the braid bell" Is loose and placed low at tho hips. top of tho boot. Fawn-colurcd quar ters nro tho most popular in style for drossy street woar. Tho Spanish heel of leather harmonizes with tho re mainder of tho boot in character. The boots with fawn or gray tops aro worn with all tho fashionable colors In Btroot gowns. A smart boot with cloth top cut to look like a gal .or is mado In fawn color with black. It is fastened with small pearl buttons and provided with leather Spanish heel. Exquisite finish In Btltchlng is a part of nil tho now shoes. A modol called tho French boot re soinbles tho Itltz, but is hlghor and laces up tho front. It has n short vamp of patont leathor and leather Louis heel. Tho luclng edges nro faced back with a strip of tho patont leathor, making vu showy and elegant design. a goou, uensiuio boot, mado for durability, Is shown with slight exten sion sole and Cuban heel. It is smart In cut nnd plain In finish, with stay at tho back oxtonding to within uu Inch of tho top. Vlci kid, calf, and other leathers mako this all-leather modol a rollablo investment. Ftor nil kinds of wenthor nnd all Clnds of roads It Ib tho best choice. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. on the horao-food basis, that la (o say, the whole grains aro bought, cooked and sorved, rather than tho moro ox- pensive refined processed matter. Of j course wo nro assured by "exports" i that tho food Is "Improved" and made ' "more dlgestlblo" by tho elaborato process through which It Is passed, but any successful raiser of cattle, I hogs, chickens, pigeons, dogs or catB can tell of disastrous results follow- J Ing tho feeding of any of Uiobo anl- rnnls for any material period of tlmo ' on "refined" food matter. And hu- inanity still waits tho coming of sotno I Moses to free It from tho bondngo of tho ob&crvanco of unlvorsnl law to which all living things aro subject. parents and well-developed industrial school children of those who havo "al together failed In their duty." Tho countess of Warwick, writing in "A Natloil's Youth," says: "What a lino moral have wo here. He a bad parent, or confess yourself unable to control your own children, and they will bo attached to an Industrial school, given three meala a day, large ly at the oxponso of the ratepayers, and they will beconio bright and In telligent boys, developed physically and mentally in a satisfactory way." This touches upon and brings shnrp ly to the front the whole subject of sophisticated foods around which a commercial battle royal Is at present raging in this country. In no field of knowledge Is thero so general a lack of personal Information founded on experience as In tho fundamental one of food. Eating has become an art which has to bo leamod by man, and unfortu nately the subject Is considered so un important that quite generally our foods are selected on the statement of persons whoso only interest Is In tho profit to be derived from tho manu facture and sale of tho commodity, and then after tho purchase in this Blipshod manner It Is too frequently turned over to somo Incompetent kitchen drudgo to bo propared for eat ing. In ordor that an intelligent choice of proper diet may be mado It Is ab solutely necossary that wo should pos sess a certain smattering of sclontlllc knowledge. This does not consist In tho memorizing of a few terms suffi cient to enable us to bnbble about car bohydrates, protetnB and fats, of calo ries aud of balanced rations, but to havo a thorough understanding ot tho real meaning of tho closing paragraph of the fourth article of this series, which wo horo again repeat for em phasis: "Tho now prevailing standard of food values which measures tho heat units produced from foods and completely Ignores all othor elements and factors is not only woefully inade quate in the light of modern science, but constitutes a grave menace to the health, to tho morals, to tho sanity nnd to tho life of nny people." Tho chief reason for tho improve ment In inmates of well-governed asylums nnd Industrial schools over the rate of dovolopment shown by children under home conditions un doubtedly lies In the fact that food mutter Is bought In bulk nnd largely WHITE FLOUR FOOD. "A little learning Is a. dangerous thing; Drlnlc deep, or taste not the I'loriun spring: 1 hero shallow drafts Intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us aguln." A recent magazine article written by an "expert" on food hatters misquotes the first lino of the above and then gives particular point to the truth ot tho quotation by grossly misinterpret ing n clean cut, scientific demonstra tion of a disease resulting from tho use ot sophisticated food matter. Tho article In question reads an fol lows: "We aro told about biochemical properties of wheat offals and as proof we are referred to the ravages of beri beri from eating hulled rice. This Is 'jugglery,' something op tho order of tho magician Kellar. To bo specific, horl-berl is a disease that has no con nection with tho whole wheat and white flour question. It Is as remoto as it can be. Beri-beri le a form of nervous dlsenso that has affected the natives of Asia, who llvo mainly on rice, and of lato years tho Introduction ot huled rlco has Increased tho dis ease. It has been found that when rice polish was used as food along with the rice tho disease wn lessened In In tensity. "From this it has been nrgued that the rice hulls contained nourishing ' substances which had been removed j from the rlco in polishin,g. This looked very plausible. From these facts it was i argued that wheat bran must also con- tain nourishing substances and they should not bo removed from tho wheat j in tho manufacture of flour. For- . tunatcly, however, the subject of beri beri has been worked out scientifically, and Funk, of the Lister Institute, has shown that tho disease Is caused by somo toxic action of rice protein. 1 "This should show the danger of be- I lug Influenced by the exaggerated ac- ' counts of white bread and hulled rice starvation, statements which have no foundation in proved facts. White bread is safe food. Polished rice Is safe food, as scientific Investigation I has proved " i The discerning reader will note that i tho matter lii the body of the article j controverts the finding stnted in tho I closing paragraph quoted. Tho whole truth la as follows: Casimir Funk of tho biochemical de- I partmont, Lieter Institute of Prevent- I Ive Medicine, discovered that a sub- ! stance could bo recovered from the I matter ground from tho surface of rice in polishing It which would In a few hours cure a disease known as poly neuritis, or berl-berl. Underlying every happening iu this universe Is a law or principle, and the same principle will be found producing many widely separated results. The statement that berl-borl has no con nection with whole wheat and white flour is not strictly true, because the same principle applies. Berl-berl Is caused by a mineral starvation, and wo know many diseases are caused by the mineral starvation resulting from the too freo uso of demlnernlized foods, Including flour. Tho writor personally knows of large flocks of chickens be ing killed by fending them on demln erallzod grain, nnd of dogs killed by feeding them on dcmlnerallzed meat and white bread. Every physiologist of note states that the vitality of tho individual cell depends on a free sup ply of mineral matter consisting of at Jenst three elements. It would bo rea sonable then to expect some definite deleterious result from a diet com posed largely of mineral-free matter, and tho fact that all white bread eat ing peoples are greatly troubled with constipation may bo considered evi dence to this belief. Further evidence that white bread Is not healthful la given by Sherman, who states that washed bran fed to cows was found to bo constipating, Indicating that the laxative property of ordinary bran and whole wheat products is dependent not simply upon mechanical Irritation. it would be as logical to stilte that while you might break your neck fall ing off a thirty foot brick house, fall ing oK a thirty foot frame house over In tho noxt block 1b safo because It has no connection with tho brick house. "It is as remoto as It can be." That may be, but nevertheless, tho chances of breaking your neck are equal, bo causo the principles are Identical Tho too freo use of white flour, or of any othor dcmlnerallzed foodstuff, no matter whether It bo deminerallzed by being processed or by stupid cooking methods, is detrimental to health. The Old Companies. The Old Treat ment. The Old Care. They the bst in all the land. I represent the Hartfo'd, Phenix, Continental, Columbia, Royal, the really Strong Insurance Companies. I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours, when you sell. Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing, draw up Will", Deeds, Leases, EU. RIGHT. Very much desire YOUR business, and will care for it well. H. F McKccvcr JrJ'b,1 Successor to Ed. T. Kearney. Insurance. - Real Estate. - Steamship Tickets. 'A Growing Business Built on Our Reputation" SHIP US YOUR I Cattle, Hos Etod Sheep Steele, Siman & Co. ' SIOUX CITY, IOWA lom Steele. MtiiuiKur RuySlman, Untile Salesman. Dave I'rujmer, Hog& 9 lieep Salesman .fflce. Hundreds of Dakota County Farmers Ship Us. Ask them about us. Our Best Boosters. We Work for You. Write Us. Ship Us. i i in MjLLtitujJwuguiiuiJM ,n,r imni - rfiiMHT.li w 'iBcgg saga pjjj mmt jlu ICO 2aL. Sf 1 f) immamKwKlv. VwVlUWm A Wpt,V&"Ste "d Hie old tishioneii ca 'f.fl',1WStei. flR-1- tfriffrtJftlE. the use ot tne Uuntiey ' 1 ftlfik'ff.'.TSl W'mh Sweeper, which. A '' limttfJ K'y srytMi crie, powerful .uction 1 hWK PL. .T uXiW' rea BJgSfjpi' 'f iJI ' J, DIVORCE YOURSELF From Dirt, IT'ust and Drudgery by Q.int -? rrjz-n or ttO ff.9 CfatSZllyr Combination Pneumatic Sweeper Releits from fctaosa drucf.ery from tr.s !rain of tnov- B ins and liftins furniture asd Irom the aw:rou cea'.lerins R W'W ol duit and germs tha: are raised by the ur; of the broom 0 pet sweeper, can b? attained by rr Combination i neuciatic A ....i. .:t j i... i.j I UOl'.ll CA3UT VPUBWU UT I1UUU, force which draws out a'l the dirt and duit found in your nm and caroets and at the same tirce the r evolving brush picks up all lint, pir.s, threads, ravelingi, etc. THE OUNUEY SWEEPS are made In three size and told under a rigid guarantee for one year. You may try a Dunt ley in your own home for 10 days Freo of Ctargo. For more detailed Information write TODAY Apents Wonted Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper CO.. 6501 Bo. Statr ut. Oliiuugc, 111. H jU I IT- EBCSSEEi: J Westcott's Undertaking Parlors , Auto Ainbulance Old Phone, 426 New Phone 2007 Sioux City, Iowa Ask Your Dealer to Show You C3 CD CD C a t exf t CO CO o CD The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness If they Don't Have Them, write or call on Sturges Bros., 411 Pearl St., Sioux City, la. I 1 Musical Burlesque Dress Scrapbook. In 'he Woman's Homo Companion a contributor dcbcrlbus ua followu what eho culls bur "drumi acrapbook " Thero nro over fifty thousand glrlB lu tho secondary schoolu of Jnpan BtudyJng KiikIIbIi as a part of tholr course. "When I was n young girl I bought a scrapbook In which to keep n rec ord of all my drossos. Kvory time I hnil a. now dross 1 cut u llttlo aqunri oft tho goods ant) a pleco of tho trim ming nnd sowed thum In my scrap book, Underneath them I wroto the duto 1 bought tho goods, aud ulthcr rtiow a small picture of the dress or descilbod it. I also told the first place I wore it "Looking through UiIh book lu lut years hni brought mo ininy u oleusuut meinorr." Not for Him. J. 11. Regan, the noted Now York hotel man, was tolling, apropos of a champagne dispute, champagne stories. "Mean men should novcr drink champagne," said Mr. Kcgan. "They canl. onjoy It, you know. They think, with ovory swallow, 'there goos 35 cents." "Once on tho Mauretunia a man asked me for u seuBlcknoss cure. "'Drink I said to him, 'a half bot tle of champagne just boforo you fool the seasiqkness sturtlng.' " 'Oh,' ho said with a worried look, wouldn't ginger nlu do Just as well? Champagne seems such oxponslvo stuff toor riBk.'" every year and the old Idea ot clec tions from all the states two years out of threo will be abandoned. The now plnn will insure to Oxford an uninter rupted How of American students and bhould put an end to tho lethargy that prevails here v.honovor a so-called lean year is upon us. At beat tho trustees seem to be having their trou bles maintaining a continuous Inter est In Cecil Hhodos' vast enterprise nnd they aro over on the alert to popularizo it. It was only last year, it will bo remembered, that tho Ox ford regulations woro relaxed to the extent of excusing American candi dates for scholarships from entrance examinations In Oreek. Boston Transcript l Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Wrx. F Dlclcixvson Ball 71 Auto 8471 415 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa Rhodes Scholarship. A feeling that tho present sjslom loads every so often to a loss of intur obt in the Ithodes scholarship plan Is undoubtedly the dominant force be hind Uio determination of tho trus tees to make a change In tho mothod of choosing the scholars from this couutry uoreaitor mere win oo eiec I Uous from two thirds of the states St. Pierre Still Dead. St. l'larro, Martinique which was doBtroyed by tho eruption of Mount l'elee iiv J902, has never been rebuilt, but It is said that even yet the ruiiu are being searched for valuables Ihe place Is under police control, and two or threo streets have been excavated, but it Is still a "city of tleeolatlon." J Henry9 Place; ISast of the Court House for the Best in k I Wines, Liquor and Cigars ! Bond & Lillard, Old Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskies. I I Nxslife l$eer Bottlo or Koti I a Henry Krunvwicdoi puot ny, w.brtkt. v ', i