The Mellette County pioneer. [volume], November 01, 1912, Image 3

About The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Tggjlutrtnr
o New York Policem
lecco
U i:\v YORK.—A new form of torture
PI for policemen, more sinister than
n-afi investigations, more painful than
rlnter wind whipping around a fixed
and possessed of possibilities as
| Ca dly as the burglar’s bullet, was put
0 the test on placid Washington
jeights the other night and described
n Harlem court tho other morning
( y a red faced young policeman.
tn
I the victim —Policeman Geiger
'of the West One Hundred and Fifty
gen nd street station—as he told Mag
istrate House about it, was a hand
some, dark haired woman, who fre
quently blushed and murmured "Im
possible! Oh, I couldn't have done
that!"
"Yes, your honor, she kissed me,"
stammered Geiger. "Right out In the
middle of Amsterdam avenue at One
Hundred and Fortieth street she kiss
ed me, and there’s nothing in the
manual that says part of a policeman’s
Deacon Given Plenty o f Time for Meditation
Birmingham, Ala—" Some folks
say that a nigger won’t steal,” arc
aim ng the lines of a song that Is very
popular with the street corner quar
tets. and of course Is sung In an Iron
ical vein. As a matter of fact, how
ev» r. to the casual observer al the
daily sessions of the police court
here are few negroes who steal.
The other morning an undersized,
brown-skinned negro was arraigned
before the recorder’s court on a
charge of petit larceny. He gave his
name as Charles Reader, and also In
formed John Douglas that he was a
member of the Baptist church and a
deacon at that. The specific chargo
against the diminutive Ethiopian,was
the theft of half a dozen watch fobs
The store detectlvo stated that he
observed the defendant lingering
around the counter whereon Is dis
played an assortment of Jewelry that
fairly dazzles the eye—that is when
the electric lights were all ablaze—
and that he further observed the ne
gro shove a watch fob on the floor
and cover It with his foot. Ho watch
ed the operation repeated until no
less than half a dozen fobs, reeplen
dant with Jewels that rivalled the
colors of the rainbow, were on the
floor and covered by the amplo feet
of the little deacon.
Police Stop Shower of Vegetables at a Feast
CLEVELAND. O While Patrolmen
Mangan and Oliver went to 1420
Caton court the other day to Investi
gate a riot call they were the target
for tomatoes, bricks, disbpans and old
"hoes, thrown, police say, with sur
prisingly good alm by four colored
Persons In the house. When the bom
bardment ceased the officers placed
the quartet under arerst.
At the station they gave the names
nf Mary Redmond, fifty-three years
old; Bertha twenty-seven
years old; Mary Jefferies, fourteen
years old and Thomas Owens, thirty
nine years old. All gave their address
as 1420 Caton court.
The police say the four had a
chicken feast In the house. Dinner
started at 12 o’clock. At 2 o’clock
Angry Cook Creates Havoc With Soup Dishes
CHICAGO. —Unfortunately for the
customer* and waiters tn B. Clay
ton's restaurant, 446 North Clark
street, the cook was not feeling well
*hat night. The cook was Miss Emma
Johnson and the night Monday.
Something, as yet unrevealed, but
hinted at as Indigestion, had spoiled
Miss Johnson's temper tn the after
noon, and by evening she was In such
a rage that the waiters, accustomed
to take a customer's order with that
superior air many waiters have, were
subdued and almost subservient iu
their attitude, even toward those whc
ordered "ham and."
Things went along smoothly for a
time, considering Miss Johnson's state
®f mind, because of the conciliatory
attitude of the waiters toward her, un
til one disingenuously ventured to re
turn to her a steak which had been
criticised by a diner as "overdone.
Almost simultaneously dishes began
to fly in the kitchen In such profusion
that some hurtled through the door
Into the dining room. They were fol
lowod by Miss Johnson, who, with an
armful and selecting customers and
w Alters indiscriminately as let
n’s Devotion to Duty
duty Is being kissed by strangers.”
Couldn't you have escaped If von
didn't like ItF’ asked the court.
1 was on fixed post, your honor,"
groaned the youthful guardian of th»
peace.
OH. YOu
GREAT
M
Oh," said his honor, “that's devo
tion to dutyl”
“Yes. sir; It was like this. I wu
standing there all alone about 1:30,
wondering where all the people were.
Suddenly some one grabs me from be
hind and two strong arms are wrapped
around my neok. The first thing I
thought, of course, was ‘gangsters!’ It
It seemed whoever It was was trying’
to garrote me and I started to fight
for my life.
But I couldn't shake off those pow
erful arms The best I could do was
to squirm around so that I faced the
lho--er —the assailant. And, your
honor, It was this lady.
Then she kissed me,and that's not
the worst of It, for by this timo a big
crowd had collected and women wero
yelling and men were shouting."
Mrs. Margaret Boeflatt, who said
she was 30 and lived at 1071 Freeman
street, the Bronx, smiled sweetly but
incredulously as she paid a ten dob
lar fine. She said Geiger looked like
a truthful young officer, and she
wouldn't dispute bls word, though she
didn't remember a thing about It.
"Are you guilty of attempting tc
stoal the articles referred to?" ask
ed the Judge.
"Ah doesn’t deny dat ma fut war on
dat jewellry, but hit slipped often de
counter an’ ah jest couldn’t ’slst kiv
erln’ hit wld ma shoe."
"Did the other article slip off the
counter also?”
"Jedge, hit war cur’os how’ dem od
ders got ter de flo’ dat must er bln
dar all ready an* Jodge, while ah stood
dar somethin’ came ter ma mind dat
nh bad bettah put dem back on de
counter an jest as ah war pickin’ dem
up ah war ’rested.”
"Deacon, It is evident that you are
given to meditation and for one of
your peculiar talents your opportunity
for such should be Increased. In or
der to give you plenty of time to re
flect 1 will assess you $25 and 25 daya
extra."
neighbors thought the "Honey Boy
Evans troupe" had forgotten to leave
town and were having another ball
gamo in the vicinity. They notified
the police.
Lieutenant Sterling sent the officers
there on the run. When they knock
ed at the door it was opened.
"What's all the noTse about?" asked
Oliver.
'We am just celebratin’, ain’t we,
folks,’’ said Owens.
"And we sure are some celebrants,"
said one of the women as she hurled
a bottle at the officers. It whistled
by Oliver's ear, and tomatoes, bricks
and dishes followed. The door was
then banged shut and the two officers,
their appearance decidedly marred,
held a conference. Oliver wiped the
remains of a tomato off his face while
Mangan nurses a bump on bls head.
They decided to break down the door
and rush the Inhabitants.
They did and after a free-for-all
fight the quartet was arersted. The
wagon was called and the celebrants
rolled away. They are charged with
assault and battery. As the Jefferies
girl la under age she will be turned
over to the juvenile authorities.
fly In every direction, and with vigor
Imagination cannot picture the ensu
ing scene —overturned soup tureens
diners covered with gravy, others mak
ing for the door with spinach in dheir
hair, others strangling on hot coffee
suddenly swallowed as they received
an unexpected blow on the chin from
one of the pieces of Miss Johnson's ar
tillery—but why prolong the agony?
That Miss Johnson was fined ten
dollars and costs by Municipal Judge
Maxwell because of her temper may
be some consolation to the waiters,
but it is understood that customer,
who since its display have Invested
gen.rou.iy In "‘M***”'
tlnu. un»pp—*l Mi “ *•
thlrty-ftvw years old.
•' I
fl a J;
ft o*
ft ft 9
RYAN IS BEST GIVER
CONTRIBUTED 9450,000 TO CAM
PAIGN IN 1904.
Perkins Says Story of >3,000,000 Gifi
to Aid Roosevelt la False and
Asks That Penrose Provo It.
Washington, Oct. 23—Thomas For
tune Ryan, the multimillionaire Dem
ocrat, who wan a witness on Monday
before the campaign fund invest!
muting committee, loomed up as the
biggest campaign contributor that ha*
come before that inquisitorial body
Mr. Ryan gave $450,000 to the cam
paign fund for Judge Parker in 1904,
or nearly twice the Harriman fund of
$240,000, which the committee has
probed.
Then Mr. Ryan trailed along with
minor" contributions to congression
al campaigns—he could not remember
the amounts—down to the Democratic
pre-convention light of 1912, when he
contributed between $70,000 and SBO,-
<•00 to Governor Harmon and over
$30,000 to Mr. I’nderwood, and would
have given to the campaign of Gov
ernor Wilson and Mr. Clark, but was
not approached by the managers for
these two candidates.
George W. Perkins was a belliger
ent witness and twice had to be
called to order by the committee, the
members of which objected to the
manner of lecturing them. Bitterly re
senttul of the charge made in the sen
ate by Senator Penrose, and later
repeated by Charles Hilles, that
two or three millions had been spent
In the Roosevelt pre-eonventlon cam
palgn and that this had come from
’he harvester and steel trusts and
had been underwritten by him. he ex
claimed, angrily:
’Among the long list of unmitigated
lies throughout the campaign that
statement about the $3,000,000 fund
perhaps ought to be placed at the top,
because it was the largest.
”1 was in hopes that Senator Pen
rose would b«- here. He made that
statemen- on the floor of the senate
and hr ought to be required to prove
It; or, like a gentleman, he ought to
take It kick. 1 hero Is not a scintilla
of truth in it from A to Z."
ROOSEVELT MUST TAK£ REST
Colonel to Have Absolute Quiet at
Sagamore Hill—Danger of In
fection Is Gone.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 24.—After
his jostling 24-hour ride from Chica
go. Colonel Roosevelt rested easily at
Sagamore Hill Tuesday night, al
though fretting over the quiet he must
endure in the thick of a bristling cam
paign. When the ex-president's physi
cians left him they gave out this
bulletin, impressing their insistence
that Roosevelt devote himself to solid
rest:
Colonel Roosevelt has stood the
journey well, but, of course, is tired.
The wound is still wide open and
oozing serum. Rest and quiet are es
sential to him, to avoid possibilities
of wound infection. He will be able
to see no one at present. While Col
onel Roosevelt Is extremely anxious
to take up the work of the campaign,
we are not willing to say at this time
that that will be possible.
(Signed) Drs. Jos. A. Blake, Geo. E.
Brewer, Alexander S. Lambert and
Scurry L. Terrell.
"Does the danger from Infection
gravely menace him?” was asked of
Dr. Lambert.
"No, I should say the dr nr' r Is
about gone," replied the surgeon.
"But ho needs watching.”
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 23.
Dr. Alfred Lemon, Frank Oster and
Joseph Hobb*, all of this city, arrived
here Monday in an exhausted condi
tion after a three-days’ battle in a
launch with storms on Lake Superior.
Benicia, Cal., Oct 22.—Approximate
ly $1,000,000 is the tentative estimate
i of loss made Sunday by Col. O. H. L.
Huggies, commanding officer of the
| Benicia arsenal, the main storehouse
of which was burned down.
Washington, Oct 23.—Mrs. C. W.
I’ost, the divorced wife of the Battle
Creek millionaire food manufacturer,
was found dead in bed at the apart
ment of Mrs. Joseph Breckons, where
■the had been a guest for several
days.
Coroner Nevttt decided that she died
from Bright’s disease. Mrs. Post was
born in Illinois and has been divorced
for eight years.
Aviator Misses Death.
Washington. Oct 24.—Flung frem a
speeding aeroplane and escaping in
stant death, William Kabltzke. an
aviator, was receiving the congratula
tions of friends at the army aviation
field at College Park, Md., Tuesday.
Washington Waiters Strike.
Washington, Oct. 2#—Nearly 300
waiters and cooks went on strike at
four hotels and one cafe here Wednes
day night, and scores of diners were
forced to get their meals at the small
restaurants.
Explosive Factory Blown to Piece*.
North Bay, Ont, Oct 25.—The En
ergetlc Explosive company** factor?
at Halleyburg was blown to piece*
Wednesday. Seven persons are known
to have been killed and the property
loss 1* heavy.
TO IMPROVE . ROMS
MEASURES BY WHICH IT IS
HOPED TRUNK LINES WILL
RECEIVE STATE AID.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts of
the Sunshine State.
Pierre. —The former very prominent
legislators, who almost certainly will
be sent back this year, but who do
not desire their names to be disclosed
at this time, are working on an im
proved road law which will radically
change our present system. Both o'
them seek a state highway commis
sion, but differ as to its constitution.
One plan would have a commission
of three with the state engineer as an
assistant, while the other would con
stitute a commission of three or five,
with the state auditor, attorney gener
al, governor, land commissioner and
state engineer as possible members.
Such a commission would be in line
with Minnesota, lowa and other
states. It would have advisory pow
ers over road work, and would carry
on an educational campaign, encour
aging better road building methods
and local effort. A feature would be
a SIOO,OOO appropriation to aid the
counties in the construction of trunk
lines, the money to be given to the
counties in proportion to the money
they would appropriate from local
funds.
Furthermore, the construction of
trunk lines would be pushed. At
present there are about TO.’iOO miles
of section line road in South Dakota
and it is evident that it would take a
very long time to improve it all. There
is about 2,000 miles of trunk line pro
posed at present, connecting the prin
cipal cities, and located so that by
the improvement of laterals and feed
ers. practically every farmer would be
put in direct connection with these
lines. Among these is the Meridian
road, and the Sioux Falls - Mitchell-
Chamberlain Rapid City - Deadwood:
the Brooklngs-Huron-Pierre and west
road: and the Twin City-Aberdeen and
Yellowstone park line.
Many counties, as practically all
along the Meridian line. Brown and
Corson counties, on the north road,
and others, have already improved
their sections of the trunk line, and
the commission’s work would be to
continue this system.
Favors New Referred Measures.
Watertown.—State grange at the
fourth annual session at Watertown
has just elected the following state
officers for two years: Master. G. R.
Malone. Draper; overseer. W. R.
Mack. Dixon; lecturer. Mrs. J. H.
Hodges, Erwin; steward. J. W. Poor,
Watertown; assistant steward. P. L.
Foust. Flandreau; chaplain, Rev. R.
W. Holsaple. Mitchell; treasurer. W.
11. Wetonka; secretary. Geo. W. Dix
on. Watertown: gate keeper. Guy Min
er. Brookings; Ceres. Mrs. J. W. Poor.
Watertown: Pomona. Miss Amy Kelly,
Brookings; Flora. Mrs. Guy Miner.
Brookings; lady assistant steward.
Mrs. W. W. Wahl. Columbia.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the state primary law, the electric
headlight, herd and county seat laws,
and the constitutional amendment pro
viding for the taxing of express com
panies. A postal express law was also
endorsed. These measures will be
voted on at the coming election.
Finds Scales Are Crooked.
Pierre. —Gettysburg cattle shippers
are exercised over finding that the
scales over which they have been
weighing out their catle have been
plugged to cut down weights. Recent
ly J. A. Lake, a heavy shipper, brought
in a bunch, and the weights did not
look right to him, and the cattle were
driven over the scales a second time
without showing a change. Lake in-
vestigated and found a wooden plug
so placed that the weighing table
could not settle completely down, and
after removing this weighed again,
and secured a decided increase In the
showing made by his cattle, but the
"milling" they had gone through he
estimated had shrunk them to such an
extent that his loss was several hun
dred dollars. Mr. says that sev
eral years ago he found the weights
at the scale plugged with lead, and
stopped that method, but finds the
wooden plug taking its place.
Dakota Rate Suspended.
Washington.—The Interstate com
merce commission has suspended to
next April 29 increases on lard pro
posed by the St. Paul road between
Rapid City and Chicago and other
points.
Registry of State Warrants Probable.
Pierre. —The report of condition of
the state treasury at the end of Sep
tember shows a total of $657,304 in
the treasury at that date, of which
amount $222,783 was in the general
fund. This will mean that there will
not likely be free cash in the treasury
for the legislative session, but war
rants will be registered, as the De
cember call will not likely bring tn
any great sum. The twine plant fund
Is up to $120,000 from receipt* of fall
■ale* of twine, and the game fund has
a surplus of $30,691-
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.
Dakota Examiner** Report One of In-
Mitchell. —From the advance sheets
of the forthcoming report of Public
Examiner Wingfimd, the condition of
the state bunks is shown to be vastly
improved over that made in the June
report, and a comparison of the same
makes a fine showing for the banks
The report is made under the Septem
ber call of the national banks, and at
that date the undivided profits amount
ed to $2,194,568 10. with $1,846,179.78
for June. The total deposits for Sep
tember are $51,962,223.13, while la
June they were $47,934,783.61. inak
ing an increase of $4,000,000. The re
serve or cash for September was $17,-
393.046.86, and for June It was $14,-
427,313.17, due largely to the checking
accounts. The Increase of the reserve
Is 21i per cent over the former state
ment issued. The checking accounts
also indicate a fine increase, with the
September report showing $21,950,
636 09, and the June reports amount
ing to $18,966,949.85.
Public Examiner Wingfield expects
to send out the complete report of the
state and national banks in the course
of two or three weeks. The financial
condition In the state is much improv
ed over a year ago. and with the re
sults of the big crop to be heard from
later in the season South Dakota’s
outlook could not well be improved
upon.
Indians Profit by Carelessness.
Pierre. lndians on the Crow
Creek reservation have found that
by industry they can make a little
ready money out of the wastefulness
of the white farmer. The Indians ask
ed and secured permission of white
farmers of southern Hand county to
go over the fields and glean the grain
which had been lost by the use of farm
machinery. The families worked and
the head of the organization marketed
the product of their labors, and it Is
reported that on< Indian has be n
bringing to market from ten to fifteen
bushels of wheat per week since har
vest through the work of his family,
and making good wages for himself
at least.
Doane Robinson "Scein* Snakes.”
Pierre.—Historian Doane Robinson,
with a party were down in the south
ern part of the county last week
“snake hunting." and located a mon
ster 510 feet in length following the
convolutions, and 309 feet from head
to tail in an air line. This "snake’*
from the markings was the workings
of some old-time Sioux, who marked
his camp in that manner, and is sur
rounded by evidences of early Indian
habitations. It is of stones, and lies
along the brow of a bluff on Medicine
creek, and is pronounced by those
versed iu Indian lore to be one of
the best specimens of that dais of
work in this part of the northwest.
Not Before January 1.
Sioux Falls. —Work on the postof
fice building is progressing. Accord
ing to the contract which the govern
ment has with the parties who are do
ing the work the building should be
ready to be turned over for use on
December 15. However. It is a moral
certainty that the contractor will not
be able to comply with this clause
in the contract. Parties who have
inspected the work give it as their
guess that the building will not be in
shape to leave the hands of the con
tractor before the first of January if
it is then. It will require several days
after the building is turned over to
the government to put It in shape for
use. There will have to be consider
able additions in the way of furniture
and furnishings.
Begins Fifth Year.
Brookings.—The three year school
of agriculture of the South Dakota
State college will begin its fifth year
November 1, and present indications
are that there will be an increase of
50 to 75 per cent. There are hun
dreds of young men and women
who are unable to leave the farm for a
regular four year college course nine
months in the year, but who are glad
to avail themselves of this opportunity
to study during the winter months.
These people are rapidly avail
ing themselves of the opportunities of
fered them at the state college to
make a practical study of the ele
ments of agriculture, mechanics and
home economics.
A new’ curfew ordinance recently
enacted by the city council of Dallas
has gone into effect. It requires that
all children shall be off the streets by
8:30 o’clock in the evening during the
winter months and by 9 o'clock during
the summer months.
Left alone. Robert, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Herington of Wau
bay, secured a box of matches and
proceeded to build a bon fire in bod.
The mother was attracted to the
house by the boys screams. The bed
was burned up. but the boy was un
harmed.
C. R. Schultz, the inventor of a sub
stance which will fill automobile tire*
and thereby prevent punctures, but
which he claims does not interfere
with the resiliency of the tires, has es
tablished a small factory at Harrold
for the manufacture of his product
Helen O’Donnell, a 3-year-old child
at Sully, was playing beneath a heavi
ly loaded wagon when the driver, who
did not know she was about, started
his horses and the wheel* passed over
the child’s body, Inflicting injuries
which caused her death In a short
time.
t crest.
SUCCESS FOLLOWS
JUDICIOUSFARMINfI
IN WESTERN CANADA IT
CERTAIN.
The story of the Big Farms/ tB
Western Canada, and the immense
profits he has made In the growing Of
train, has been told and retold. Hd
has been found In all parts of th<
provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
tnd Alberta. His splendid farm build*
Ings have been pictured, his traction
outfits described and his princely sur
roundings, resultant of his success In
growing grain, have been portrayed by
letter, press and camera. It certainly
is not to his discredit that by suo
cessfully applying common sense and
up-to-date metboda to the conditions
that climate, a good soil, and splendid
market have placed at hand, that ho
has made the best use of them. He is
not too proud to admit that he camo
to the country a very few years ago
handicapped as to money, leaving be
hind him unpaid mortgages in his old
home land (which are now' wiped out),
and he la still today the same good
hearted fellow he was In the days that
he had to work for a neighbor, while
the neighbor broke the land on his
homestead, which went to make up the
settlement duties.
Then, there, too, is the farmer and
the farmer’s son, already wealthy, who
has bought large holdings in Western
Canada, in either Manitoba, Saskatche
wan or Alberta, who has made forty
to one hundred per cent, on his invest
ment, whose big grain crops and
whose Immense cattle herds are help
ing to improve the country. Health
and strength, energy and push, and
bull dog grit are as essential in West
ern Canada as in Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, lowa, or any of the states from
which so many of these people come,
and then, when you have added to
that a fair amount of means, with
which to make a start, the land which
Is only waiting for the skill of the
husbandman will quickly respond.
But there la the smaller farmer, the
man who has not made sufficient in
four or five years, that he might com
fortably retire If he felt like it. There
are many of them In all the three
Provinces. It Is not the less to his
credit that he has earned his home
stead by the three years residence,
that he Is free from debt, and has a
reasonable bank account. He, too,
came to the country handicapped by
debts, and with very little means. He
is contented, has a good borne, land
free of encumbrance, some stock, and
with good prospects. One of these
writes: “I formerly lived near Day
ton, Ohio, on a rented farm, had as
good a chance as the average renter,
but after ten years of hard work, satis
fied myself that if I ever expected to
secure a home, I would have to under
take something else. Hearing of West
ern Canada, I investigated, and seven
years ago last Spring settled in a
homestead and purchased (on time)
an adjoining half section, arriving
with a carload of household effects and
farm implements, including four
horses and three cows, and SI,BOO in
money—my ten years’ work in Ohio.
"The first year our crops gave us
feed, the second year 100 acres of
wheat gave us $1,800; no failure of
crop since starting here. I have now
22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle,
and 35 hogs. We own 1,120 acres of
land, and have same all under cultiva
tion. Was offered at one time $35.00
per acre for a half section where we
live, and all the other land could be
sold today on present market at $30.00
per acre. Should we care to dispose
of our holdings, could pay all debts
and have over $30,000 to the good, but
the question is w’here could we go ts
invest our money and get as good re
turns as here?
"We have equally as good, If not bet
ter prospects for crops this year, as
we had three years ago, when our
wheat reached from 30 to 4S bushels
per acre. I never believed such crops
could be raised until I saw them my«
self. I had 15 acres that year that
made 50 bushels to the acre. Our har
vest will be ready by the 12th. We
have this season in crop 400 acres of
wheat, 125 of oats, 90 of flax, and
run three binders, with four men to do
the stocking.
"We certainly like this country, and
the winters, although the winters are
cold at times, but we do not suffer as
one would think. What we have ac
complished here can be duplicated in
almost any of the new districts. If
anyone doubts anything I have said
in this letter, tell them to come here,
and I can prove every word t have
written.’’
The name of the writer can be had
from the Superintendent of Immigra
tion, Ottawa, Canada, who can give
the names of hundred* of other*
equally successful. Adv.
Of Course.
"Her husband Is a self-made man."
"She’s sure to Insist on alteration*."
—Boston Transcript.
lira. Winslow** Sooth Ing Fyrup for Children
teething, softens the gum*, reduces Inflamma
tion. allay* pain, cure* wind colic, 2ftc a bottle.
Adv.
A fool and her money frequently
marry into the nobility.
EOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Are Richest in Curative Qualities
FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Opening of th* Panama Canal. Fortune* art
now buin* mad* in Haa Diego, California
Coming Metropolis of Pacific Coast. LargaM
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United Staten Finest harbor and moat egua*
bl* olimat*. Splendid sites high class prop*
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lift. Kasy terms II minutes from heart
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W. N. U, eiOUX CITY, NO. 43-Wl*
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