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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , FEBRUARY U , 1002. City Savings Institution of DC- I troit Forced to Close. t WAS ALLOWED TO OVERDRAW. President Ties Up Over Million Dollars of Deposits Money Ad vanced by Cashier Without Knowl edge of Directors. , i Detroit , .Fob. 11. Vlco President .frank C. Andrews of the City Savings tank , which Is now in the hands of ( State Banking Commissioner George EL. Maltz , was arrested Into ycsteiday afternoon and arraigned at 0:30 : o'clock last night on the charge of fraudulently securing from the hank "without security and without knowl edge of the other directors a sum ox- cecdlns $1,000,000. He waa released on $10,000 ball and his examination was set for Feb. 21. Cashier Henry C. Andrews , through whom P. C. An drews IB said to have secured the money by means of overdrafts and certified chocks , Is 111 at his homo with nervous prostration. In addition to a total Indebtedness to the City Savings bank of $1,158,000 , to secure which Mr. Andrews has signed over to the Institution all his real estate holdings and stock , bonds and other securities , which , It Is estimated , will total about $1,000,000 , four local banks and a trust company hold his checks , certi fied to by Cashier Andrews , to the amount of $662,000. Unfortunate speculations , especially purchases of Amalgamated Copper stocks , are believed to be responsible lor Mr. Andrews' ruin. There was nothing like a panic at any of the other banks In the city and comparatively few deposits were with drawn as a result of the excitement At the Gratlot avenue branch of the City Savings bank , which drew Its deposits posits largely from the laboring pee pie , there were many pathetic scene * as the depositors learned that the toank had suspended. Officers were Ir -the vicinity to quell any disorder , bul their services were not necessary al -any time. i ' Closes Utah Mines. , Bait Lake , Feb. 11. The suspenslor of the City Savings bank of Dotroll has resulted in the temporary closing -of operations at two prominent TJtali mines the Ophlr at Statlln and the ' fTcwaukeo at Bingham. F. C. Andrews vice president of the suspended Do trolt bank , was heavily Interested in these properties , both of which arc considered valuable. SOLDIERS HANGED AT MANILA , .Wen Who Deserted American Army for Insurgent Band Executed. ' Manila , Feb. 11. Edmund A. Dubosc and Lewis Russell , deserters from company B , Ninth cavalry , and who 6tole arms belonging to the regiment and joined the Insurgents In August last , for which , they were tried and sentenced by a military court were hanged yeesterday at Gulnoban , in t the presence of 3,000 people. The exe- icution was orderly. It was supervised by Captain Henry H. Wright of the . .Ninth cavalry , commanding the post. Several native petitions were re- elved urging clemency , but the au thorities failed to see any reason to -delay the execution , the men committing - ting a flagrant breach of the military -code in the time of war. Patrick Trial Resumed. ' New York , Fob. 11. The trial of Albert T. Patrick , charged with the death of William M. Rice , was re- Bumed yesterday after a lapse of six days , owing to the illness of a juror. The most Interesting part of the trial was the move of the state in placing In the witness box John R , Potts , a lawyer and banker , and at one time , at least , a friend of the accused. Mr. Potts said among other things that Patrick a few days before his arrest , but after Mr. Rice's death , had re- .talned him as counsel and that the .tie had not been severed. The defense confined Itself to asking Potts If Patrick - , rick had told him ho was to receive the estate as trustee , and the answer that he had. Mayor Shilling on Trial. Dccatur , Ills. , Feb. 11. The trial of Mayor Charles F. Shilling , under In- dlctment for malfeasance In office , began - gan yesterday. No cose In years has attracted as much attention. An In- ' dlctment was brought by a committee t > f citizens who allege that the mayor "knowingly permitted violations of the law by gamblers and saloon keepers nnd Is liable to punishment under the Btate law. The penalty is removal from office. A hundred witnesses have teen summoned. Robbers Tunnel Into Bank. Muskegon , Mich. , Feb. 11. Robbers tunneled under the Muskegon Savings 'bank to the vault and bored a hole through its floor largo enough for a boy or small man to pass through. AS only | 3,250 in bills a old stiver coins fa missing It is thought the thieves were frightened away before they could reach the Inner vault , where .larger sumo were stored. Dr. K. Jer Is Dead. Dubuque , la , , Feb. 11. Dr. Kegler , a prominent doctor w o established the cancer sanitarium at this place , expired yesterday after a chase of a lilock for a street oar. Death was due to heart failure. Iowa House Favors Short Session. DCS Molnes , Feb. 11. The house .yesterday passed a resolution fixing the date of adjournment at Thursday , ilarca 20. HOT FIGHTING IN SOUTH APRICA. Last Week a Lively One , With Heavy Losses on Doth Sides. London , Fob. 11. A report ro- colved from Lord Kitchener nt Pre toria , shows last week to have boon the liveliest week , with the heaviest loscea on both sides , for oovcrnl months past. Lord Kitchener gives the Boer casualties a total of G9 killed , 17 wounded , G7 surrendered and C74 taken prisoners. The most serious British loss during the week was the capture of GO doukoy wagons , convoyed by 150 troops. At a point 30 miles from Beaufort West , Capo Colony , the enemy swept down on the donkey wagons and cut up the convoy bcforo assistance arrived. They wore able to remoVe only 12 of the wagons and burned the rest. In this engagement the British lost two officers and 11 men killed and one offi cer and 47 mtfn wounded , while the Boers lost 24 killed nnd 47 wounded , The Boers also rushed a detachment of 100 men of Colonel Doran's column , which lost three officers nnd seven men killed and 17 men wounded. Von Donop surprised Potgler's laajer near Wolmorstad , Fob. 7 , killing three Boers and capturing 3G. UNKNOWN SHIP BURNS AT SEA. Attempts Made to Rescue Crew Who Are Floating About. Capo May , N. J. , Fob. 11. A three- masted schooner , the name of which has not been learned , was burned at ea last night. The flro , which wan plainly visible from hero , started about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon and burned until after 9 o'clock. The schooner came to a point about six miles off shore in a northeast direc tion from Capo May lighthouse during Sunday night and was caught In the Icoflolds flowing out of Delaware bay. As soon as the crews of the llfesav- ing stations saw the flro they manned their yawls and attempted to go to the rescue of the sailors on the schoon er , but It Is believed from what can bo soon through glasses that the men are In their small boats , floating around In the Ice , waiting for assist ance. No big craft which could have ren dered assistance was seen within two miles of the burning vessel , The vcs- Bel seems to bo burned to the water line. Gomez Given an Ovation. Santiago , Cuba , Feb. 11. General Gomez arrived hero yesterday on his way to San Domingo. Ho was given a great demonstration. A largo crowd was assembled with bands. The po lice and the firemen also turned out to welcome him. General Gomez was averse to discussing the political sit uation. Ho said , however , ho believed the United States would fulfill their pledges to establish a stable govern ment In Cuba. This ho considered Im possible without close commercial re lations between the two countries. lie felt that a reduction of 50 per cent on Cuban sugar and tobacco imported into the United States would bo granted. Steamer Abandoned at Sea. London , Feb. 11. The Dutch tint steamer Bremor Haven , from Philadel phia for Antwerp , was abandoned at soai with her stern tube leaking. Her crew were rescued and have been landed at Liverpool by the British steamer Anselma de Laringa , from Galveston for Manchester. The Brem- er Haven was a steel vessel. She was owned by the American Petroleum company. Prisoner Trying to Starve Himself. Butte , Mnn. , Fob. 11. Andrew Bril liant , who Is charged with the mur der of David Davidson at Bridges last Thanksgiving night , Is said to be mak ing a desperate effort to starve himself to death. For eight days Brilliant has refused to touch food. The authorities are detftrmlned that Brilliant shall stand trial and will inject food into him by force. Cloudburst in California. San Francisco , Feb. 11. The town of Dunsmulr , Siskiyou county , experi enced a cloudburst last night that wrecked six houses and delayed rail road traffic many hours. No fatalities bare been reported. Immigrant Train Wrecked. Vanceboro , Me. , Feb. 11. A west bound immigrant special over the Ca nadian Pacific railroad was derailed two miles east of Moosehead yester day afternoon. Ono boy was killed and 12 other passengers were injured. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. "Uncle Dan" Harness , the owner of Imp , died near Chllllcotho , O. W. H. Marshall has been appointed general superintendent of the Lake Shore road. Miss Nancy Roberts is dead at her homo near Portland , aged 109 years. She came to Orcgqn from Missouri in 1852. Sociable burglars at Bast Orange , N. J. , chatted with the woman whoso house they were robbing and wore re buked for dropping candle grease on the carpet "Bis John , " omo of the best known Indians in Utah and prominent in the councils of the Utes , is dead as a re sult of drinking a bottle of lemon , ex tract vrMch he took for a c la. Seven years In the penitentiary was the sentence imposed upon Attoraey W. A. Lewis of Spokane , Wash * , con victed of stealing $1,000 from Mrs. Bettio Bauer Platt , ono of his clients. Roy McCowan , indicted for the mur der of Mrs. Belle Richards at Carter- vllle , Ills. , 12 months ago , was put on trial Monday. The woman was an in- Tlted guest at the house of the de fendant and was shot to death at th.o dUner tabla. Condition of President's Son Reported Less Favorable. NOW HAS DOUBLE PNEUMONIA. New York Physician IB Summoned and Confirms Diagnosis of the Local Doc * tors Temperature Risen While Respiration Declines. Groten , Mass. , Fob , 11 , Theodore Roosevelt , Jr. , the oldest son of Presi dent Roosevelt , has double pneumonia. Otherwise his condition lu unchanged. The boy Is seriously sick , but It Is too early to say what the chances are for his recovery. This woo the statement issued by George * B. Cortclyou , secre tary to the president , and was made after a careful examination by Dr. Lambert , the Roosovult family physi cian. President nnd Mrs. Roosevelt spent an anxious day In the Infirmary , awaiting the crisis of the disease , which appeared to have taken such a strong hold on their uon. The change TitEODonn ROOSEVELT , an. for the worse In the boy'rt condition occurred during the night nnd showed itself when the regular morning exam ination was made by Dr. Shattucit and Dr. Warren. Secretary Cortolyou made the announcement of the pa tient's serious condition , although ho Bald It was not alarming. "His torn- poraturo Is higher , " said Mr. Cortcl you , "and his respiration Is weaker , but his pulao Is better. " Ho also said there was no Immediate change , only the natural progress of the dlsoaso. He announced that the disease had Bpread and Involved both lungs. This eudden and unfavorable turn , warned the president that the most skillful medical treatment was necessary , so ho called to the aid of Drs. Shattuck and Warren his family physician , Dr. Alex Lambert of Now York. DEBATE ON OLEO BILL CLOSED. Friends of the Measure Have Decided to Offer an Amendment. Washington , Fob. 11. General de bate on the oleomargarine bill was closed yesterday. The friends of the bill have decided to offer an amend ment to make the 10 cent tax apply to oleomargarine In imitation of butter , "of any shade of yellow. " The amend ment Is designed to moot the charge of the opponents of the bill that with out this amendment the language of the bill might bo construed to abso lutely prohibit the sale of oleomargar ine. The speakers yesterday were : Haugon ( la ) , Thomas ( la. ) , Shallen- berger ( Nob. ) , Dahlo ( Wls. ) , Galnes ( Tenn. ) and Lamb ( Va. ) for the bill , nnd Fcoly ( Ills. ) , Slay cn ( Tex. ) , Mondell ( Wy. ) , Brantloy ( Ga. ) and Woolen ( Tex. ) In opposition. Crumpacker Caucus Again Adjourns. Washington , Feb. 11. The second caucus of tlio house Republicans to consider the question of action looking to reducing the congressional repre sentation of the southern states which abridge the suffrage' was held in the hall of representatives last night , but a quorum was not present and after two and a half hours of discussion the' caucus adjourned until next Monday without action. Payne , Cannon and Dalzell were present and threw the weight of their influence In favor of & conservative course. Cannon was openly opposed to action on the ground that It could only result in agitation. In the only test of strength made the friends of action had a majority f 20 votes. Senate Proceedings , Washington , Feb. 11. Throughout nearly the entire session of the sen ate yesterday the Philippine tariff bill was under consideration. Turner ( Wash. ) concluded his speech begun last Friday on the legal and constitu tional phases of the Philippine ques tion. He held in the main that as the Filipinos bad established an Independ ent government In the Islands prior to the fall of Manila , under the prin ciples of international law , the United States had no right in the Islands. Oxnard Submits Petition. Washington , Fob. 11. The Ameri can Beet Sugar association , by its president Henry T. Oxnard , yesterday submitted to the house committee on \rays and means a petition urilne that a committee be Boat to Cuba for the purpose of obtadnlnj by actual Inquiry on the ground and by an examination of the accounts of the Cuban sugar factories the facts in regard to the Cuban sugar industry. Cannonading Is Heard. Wlllomstad , Island of Curacoa , Feb. 11. Cannonading has been heard here from early morning in the direction of tha Venezuelan coast It Is believed that Llbertador has been cngage4 with another Venezuelan gunboat. The report of the engagement between LJbortador and Crespo appears to bo confirmed. It la further assorted that Crespo sank la the road Instead of Cuinarebo. JOHN BULL'S TROUBLES. Government Attacked for Withdrawn ! of Troops from Wei Hal Wei. London , Fob , 11. Troublou luunn to bo accumulating around the trovoru- uiunt , The Htaunchcut oonoorvuttvo orgntis this morning publlah uucrlly satirical udltorlalu on the poor fig * ur the Rovcrnmnnt outa over Wol Hal Wol. Tlio ministers arc reminded of the flourluh of trumpota which ac- oompanlud the acquisition of thia col * ony RH a not off to the Kumlim occupa tion of Port Arthur. It In now uoun , as Lord llottobory Bald during the do- bale In the houao of lordn yoatorduy , that "nil wo acquired Is a uocoud ruto watering plnco. " Lord Solhorno , flnt lord of tha ad miralty , denied lu the houno of lordn thnt financial relations had anything to do with the govornmont'n decision to withdraw the British trnopu from Wei Hat Wei. But when ho wnu united to publish the papers In the mutter , ropilod thnt HOIUU of the papers wuro Confidential. Tlio greatest Interest wan manifested In the debate. There was a largo at tend unco of pcoruHitcH. In spltrt of the government's assurances for the fut ure , the bollof prevails In political clr > clos that the place will ultimately bo abandoned , after costing the country 1150,000 and will full Into the hamla of Germany. Karly this morning the condition of the president's sou waa apparently very serious. The voice of the boy calling for water could bo hoard on the street. Nothing could bo obtained from the houno , but It Is believed the. patient is delirious. Frank James Asks Injunction. Kansas City , Fob. 11. Frank Jamcn yesterday made application for an In junction against the management of a play called the "Tho Jam OH Doyn In Missouri , " In which the members o Frank James' family are ropronontoi as being train robbers , bank lootori nud outlaws of the worst character The suit was brought , Mr. James sayn because the play glorifies outlawry makes heroes of outlaws and is in jurlous to the youth of the country nnd besides , ho says , it revives a roptl tatlon that came to him In curly life which ho has been trying to live dowi for 20 years. The suit raises tin question of whether or not a prlvati citizen can bo portrayed on the stagi without his consent , whether It bo ti his credit or discredit. Northern Pacific Switchmen Strike Mlssoula , Mon. , Fob. 11. Flfteei Northern Pacific switchmen yeaterda ; went on a strlko and the troubli threatens to become general. Tin men refused to UBO a road onglno fo a switch engine. Superintendent HUH sell , It Is said , promised to moot Uu men and adjust their grievances , bu failed to put in an appearance nt UK * time stipulated and the swltchmci walked out It Is rumored thnt non union men nro coming from Helom to tnko the places of the strikers am Lhoro Is much excitement. Canal Promoter Goes East. Columbus , Neb. , Feb. 11. Frits Tnoggl , the capitalist who has boor bero several months promoting UK Loup river power canal project , lefl for his homo In Switzerland , accom panlod to New York by H. B. Babcock president of the Irrigation company Lheir mission being to contract for Uu financing of the power part of the jnterprlse. The $70,000 mortgage In lebtedness of the company has beer paid off and all indications are favor iblo of the early completion of the power project Indians on Way to Washington. St Paul , Fob. 11. A delegation ol Sioux and Asslnlbolno Indiana from Fort Peck ( Mon. ) reservation passed .hrough St. Paul last night en route .o Washington. Through an interpratoi Dhlef Long Dog said : "Wo shall aslt .he government to take half of oui eservatlon and open It for settlement We want cattle in exchange for oui and that we may Improve our ranches md grow In wealth. We want no more ; overnment rations , except for oui rid men and squaws , and for the dls < ibled. " One Killed In Freight Wreck. Plttsburg , Fob. 11. Ono man killed , > ne seriously Injured , several cars consumed by fire , and a lot of live stock slaughtered , Is the result of a collision of two Fort Wayne railroad freight trains near Haysvlllo yester day. After the collision the wreck took fire and a number of cars were consumed. The Injured drover Is H. II. Harver of Greenfield , la. The name of the man killed IB not known , the monetary loss will be heavy. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Senators cannot agree on a law rcltv tlvo to the punishment of anarchists. New York fight promoters are plan- nine to hold boxing contests in Ha vana. Travel was abandoned on several roads in western Pennsylvania on ac count of snow. Filipino rebels in Batangas province are gradually surrendering aa a ro- ult of General Bell's campaign of re- concentration. The terms of the protocol with Co lombia concernlnc the canal right of way is considered favorable to the United States. The Berlin Missionary society's buildings at Faycn , near Canton , have been burned by anti-Christian mobs. The missionaries escaped. Senator Cockrcll of Missouri missed a dinner with the president at tha residence of Secretary Hitchcock because - cause ho forgot all about it. Brookslde , the suburban summer borne of J. H. Bass , the millionaire founder , near Fort Wayne , burned Tuesday moralug , Loss , { 300.000. City is Badly Damaged , but Can Repair Its Own Losses. MARTIAL LAW IS EOTADLIOHED. Estimate of Total Destruction by Sun day's Contlngratlon Now Cut to Eight Millions Work of Clearing Up Burned District. Patornon , N. J. , Feb. 11. A fooling of conlhlenoo in thu future purvudun the in I nil u of cltlzunu of I'alonum. Mayor llliuihllffo nan thu iiltuatlon well lu hand and to tin oftnr of auultit- nnco which came from Mayor Low of Now York un unnwcr was returned containing Uuinlcn nnd the atmuraneo thnt Pntomon In tnuimclni ; to care for thoue In need. Money iuul Bceurltlon said to amount to $8,000,000 wore recovered from the two iuiKo vaultii under the rntna of the Flrnt National bank yootorday afternoon. Hooka , papora , bullion and paper monuy wcro found uninjured. Mayor lllnchllffe said that ho thought the louuYould reach < at lonut 18,000,000. A well Informed Inmiranco mnn said that It would bo nafo to Hay thnt the real cntato lout In the tire was In sured at nhnitt two-thlrdu of Hn value , or porhnpu a llttlo more. It In under stood that the Insurance on public property will not lliniro more than 35 per cent The work of clcarlnn up the burned district liaii nut liopin , but the lira- num wcro busy with ropes nnd dyna mite , tearing down the Bhaky wnulls thnt ondannorod thooo who had to bo Inside the burned nroa. So well did thin work progroBd that after a confer ence with Major HOBS , commanding the mllltln , the public was admlUoU. to the niliifl and sentries vroro posted at every Important point , keeping the crowd moving briskly. ThouanndH passed about the choked streets and viewed the rulnn during tlio two hours and a half allowed thorn. At the ex piration of the time the sentrleii began moving outward and gathering up the oxtrn men nt each Btop , noon had the entlro dlntrlct cleared. The conduct of the soldiers wns excellent There has boon no disorder and tlio author ities bollevo there will bo none. EAST STREET SHOPS BURNED. Big Building Containing Many Fac tories IB Destroyed. Springfield , O. , Feb. 11. The great East Btruot flhojm , built by William N. Whltoly , the "lloapor King , " nt a cost of $2,000,000 , were destroyed by flro yesterday. The shops were occupied by the Springfield Foundry company , Progress Steve company , IndlanapollB Frog and Switch company , Kyle Art Glass company , Krcll-Frcnch Piano company , Miller Gas ISnglno company , Cjinmplon Chemical company and Owens Machine Tool company. The building was bought by Senator Fair banks of Indiana ten years ago. The loss Is over $7CO,000. Death of Joseph A. Douglas. Topeka , Knn. , Feb. 11. Joseph A. Douglas was killed last night at his homo in Llndon by falling from a load of corn. Mr. Douglas was tha witness in the historical Armstrong murder trial in Illinois when William Arm strong was cleared by Abraham Lin coln. Douglas swore at the trial that ho saw Young Armstrong strike the fatal blow , saying that the moon wan very bright nt the time. Mr. Lincoln then produced an old almanac as his only witness , from which ho proved that there was no moon on the night In question. Taxidermist Fined for Killing Quail. Waterloo , la. , Feb. 11. Harry Fields WSB fined $125 and costB by Justice Hlldcbrandt here yesterday for violat ing the state game law. Fields killed ilx quails and the penalty was tha maximum of $50 each. He admitted killing the birdR , but as he is a taxider mist In the employ of the State Nor mal school at Cedar Falls he claimed ho had a right to kill thorn for scien tific purposes. Three of the birds were spoiled in mounting , BO that the three specimens will cost the school $44 each If the justice's ruling is not set aside. Held Responsible for Tunnel Disaster. Now York , Fob. 11. The coroner's Jury which has been investigating the recent explosion of dynamite in the excavation for the rapid transit tunnel returned n verdict yesterday , holding Ira A. Shaler , the subcontractor ; Ern est J. Matheson , who was engineer of the works on the day of the explosion , and M. E. Epps , the colored man who had charge of the powder house , as be ing Jointly responsible for the deaths caused by the explosion. Olympla Sails for New York. Boston , Feb. 11. The cruiser Olmpla loft for Now York yesterday. She has been at the navy yard for re pairs and a few daya ago was floated from the dry dock , practically refitted. Captain Henry W. Lyon ia in com mand. Th Olympla will assist In the reception of Prince Henry of Prussia and later represent this government at the coronation of King Edward. Funston Is Recovering. Kansas City , Feb. 11. Dr. Ernest R Robinson , General Frederick Funs- ton's physician , forwarded to the war department yesterday a certificate in eupport of an application for a three months' extension of leave of absence for General Funston. The general's leave expires March 10 under the present order. General Funston la re covering rapidly. If a Woman wants ( o nut out a flro she doesn't heap on oil and wood , She throws on water.knowlng that water quenches ( Iro. When a woman wants to t'ol well from diseases peculiar to her sex , ahe should not add fuel to the ( Ire already burning her life away. She chould not take worthless drugs and potions composed of harmful narcot ics and opiates. They do not check the disease -they do nol cure It they simply add fuel to the flro. Dradfleld's Female Regulator should betaken taken by every woman or ( ; lrl who has the slightest suspicion of any of the nil. itu-iitH which n- f 11 c t w o in r n. They will Dimply tin wiinlliif ! tfnio until tlmy tnke It , Tlio K-iiilator lit ii purify In K , HtrrliKt h mil n u ; tonic , which } ; otii "ut tlinrootitof the tllncnso and cures thocnilKO , It dor * not drily ; thu pnln , It rradlciiti-it It , Ititopn falling of tlin womb , Icncorrliea. inllnintniitlfin mid perloillcnl Hulluiliu ; , Ir- roKtilnr , itcanly or painful inunntrtintlon ; niul by doing nil thin driven away tha hundred ntul ona iiclicn nnd | ialim which drain hualth and beauty , luipiilncHit and ) ; c > ml tctniiur ftoni ninny n womnn'H life. It IH tha one rumedy above all other * which nvcry woman nhould know nboitt and iinii. 1.00 lr liotllo ut any itrui ; itor * . Srnil furoiir fr look. The 'Br.idfictd Regulator Co. , GA. HEADACHE DR. MILES' -ANTI- Pain PU1& Al all drug ttorrt. 25 Doxt 25e. " Why Should Ca lamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words is easy , and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The ca lamity howlers in any commu nity are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business - ' ness man is talking the siiccess- ! ful man is acting. When he ; speaks he uses words , but he J ; ; tells facts. He seldom , however - ; > ; ever , depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongued voice of the press. > ; He purchases space in the ; advertising columns of his local ; paper , and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these col umns for use. Are you add ing its strength to your voice ? Properly used it will aid you. "SALZER'S SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" Thu U a daring iUt ment , but Sal. eri d btar u out everUrno. . .Combination Corn. . Orett lcornonc rth.\Vlllpo ltTey ! [ r TolutlonUo corn growlov. Billion OollnrOrnsa. Omttiut m ntl of tu K I II ton * or bar p r acre. Flnt crop § lr wet What Is It ? i Catalogue UU . rOB I0o. STAMPS udai noTicx w * uu tl ( wW < ulff , 10 Onla John A. 8alzer8e 4 Co. U Crm . Wte. I ' M M M3GP For 14 Gents V B.-atl It * hOe K.rtk.rm U u Hu 'l Worth $1.00 hr At n 10 pwkifM t r. aoiilUx " 111 nail jo rr . loj.ih.r lili .ur irt.l Illulrau4 Bai Ctuloc. ttlllDi HI abuul 8at r > a HUllon Dollar Grau AIM Gholoo OaU > Be < l , < IOe. alb. T.r.Ui < T wlih thn.udi it > ill t KM. UU. jni f.n ML lp > > rMlpl f 1 1 * . atdtkUaotle * . Wh.n j t > lut BtlMf'l BMd < J , will DOW d. lli L