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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
J THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 28 , MXtf. Reception to Prince Henry Cul minates in Brilliant Banquet. ENJOYS VISIT TO C6NGRE8S. Kaiser's Brother Observes With In- I terest Ways of American Lawmak er * Vlewa Dramatic Scene In Up per Body. 1 Washington , Fob. 25. The visit of Prlnco Henry and his sulto to the cap- ItoLyestorday must Imvo been not only a gratifying experience to the royal visitor on account of the warm and Mattering reception ho received at both the house and ( senate , and of the op portunity It afforded of mooting per sonally the leaders of both houses , but It must have been an extremely Inter esting , experience as well The prlnco not only saw the houses of the Amer ican parllamqnt at work , but In the senate ho witnessed one of those rare .nnil Intensely dramatic moments which como In that body occasionally at the conclusion of a great debate. The prlnco and his party in carriages , es corted by a troop of cavalry and flank'od on either sldo by a bicycle platoon of police , arrived at the east ern entrance of the capital at 4 o'clock , exactly on schedule time. Prlnco Henry no longer wore thp brilliant uniform and plumed chapeau In which ho had appeared earlier In the day. Ho was attired la the simple dark blue fatigue uniform of the Gorman admiral. In the matter of gold lace and braid General Corbln and Admiral Evans , still in the splendor of full dress uniform , far outshone the prlnco and Lls staff. The prince and his party , under the protection of a half hundred police , wore convoyed through solid walls of people packed In the rotunda to the room of Speaker Henderson , who form ally welcomed him. The prince thanked the speaker for his courtesy and without further ceremony the party proceeded to the gallery of the hoijso. An impressive slant met the gaze of the prince as ho reached the gal- lory. The surrounding galleries wore crowded to the doors and below on the floor , in the long concentric circles of the vast hall , the members sat at their desks. His appearance at the door of the gallery caused an enthusiastic demonstration. The prince paused , emiled through his blonde board , and acknowledged the greetings with a slight bow. Then advancing with the Gorman ambassador and Mr. Hltt on either side , ho descended to the place reserved for him in the front row of the gallory. Instantly every eye was Tipon him. Ho seemed perfectly ob livious of the fact that ho was on ex hibition at close range. Mr. Gilbert of Kentucky was addressing the house at the time on the Philippine ques- 'tlon. ' Prlnco Henry seemed inter ested , listening attentively for several minutes to what Mr. Gilbert had to Bay and appearing much pleased at the hearty applause which followed the statement 'of th'e Kentucky member that th'o "Anglo-Saxon and Gorman races are one. " The demonstration as * the prlnco left the gallery was even more enthusiastic than when he'en tered. A number of members rose to their feet and 'cheered 'Tho house at once adjourned to afford the mem- hers an opportunity to meet the royal yisltor personally. I Dramatic Scene In Senate. The prlnqo's first view of the senate of the United States hardly could have been more dramatic and thrilling. , The chamber was brilliantly llluml- , natod from above , , the overhanging , eallerLea were thronged to suffocation , every senator was itln his seat , the eldes of tho' chamber .Jwere fringed with representatives drawn , thither by news of the' fierce conflict that wag raging , and / > n the , flopr the youthful senator from Texas , Mr , galley , was ' ' hotly engaged wl'thsoveral , of the older' loaders on the Republican side over % theti right of the two senators from South Carolina , who are In contempt ; of { ho .senate , , to vote on the P.hllfp- plno , bill. The excitement at the mo ment wag po great that , even the en- , trappe pf a foreign prince , unwonted asIt wae , could hardly divert , atten tion , from the great debate which was In. progress Senator Frye , with the prlnco at his side , mounted the ros trum and Invitedhim , to bo seated. The senatprs on the floof and spec tators in the galleries had arisen at his .appearance , but there was no audi ble demonsratlon. He watched the scene keenly as the young Texan tried the mettle first of one adversary and then of another , The two Soutli Carolina lina senators , pf whose encounter last Saturday thoprince was f unadvised , , eat on the right of Mr. Bailey , with' only a single clml'r botwepn them. The , prlnco several times glanced at tbem , , but appeared far inorjj Interested In the question , at ( ssua .than thq person ality of those ) It affectqd , For fully 20. minutes he sot , completely engrossed , by , the gceno before him , At last the , prlnco .departed through the main , door , the senators regaining on nolr feet , until ho .had disappeared. The plaza at the tlmo , was filled with people ple , who cheered , as tho. prince was driven hurriedly away , accompanied by his cavalry escort. Dinner at White House. The dinner given to Prlnco Henry by President Roosevelt at the white house last night closed the honors no- stowed on the royal visitor by official Washington. The affair was on an elaborate scale and brought together -a , most distinguished company. During the dinner the president the health of the German emperor and the German people , Bay- Ins : "Wo admire their great past and great .present and wo wlph thorn all posslb\o \ SUCCORS In the future. May the bonds of friendship between the two peoples over grow stronger. " The president also proposed the health of Prlnco Henry In those words : "In the name of | h < j pcqplo I greet you and extend to you our warmest welcome , with the assurance of our heartiest good wllh" Following the toast of the president to the Gorman omporor. Prince Henry arose and addressed himself to the president , propdscd a toast to him- eolf and the people of the United States , accompanying It with an ex pression of good will and hope for the continuation of friendly relations between the Germans and the Amer icans. At 10:40 : the party dispersed , the prlnco leaving directly for the rail road station , whore his special train awaited him. A troop of cavalry and a squadron of mounted and bicycle policemen acted as escort to the sta tion and saw him safely aboard the train , which left at midnight for Now York. The president withdrew his Invita tion extended to Senator Tlllman to attend the dinner. YACHT READY FOR THE EVENT. Emperor's Vesse [ Awaits the .Christen ing by Miss Alice Roosevelt. Now y'ork , Feb. 25. The finishing touches on the emperor of Germany's now. , yacht wer.o given and everything Is In'readlnoss for the launching. The union Jach was hoisted at her bow , and from a small temporary staff ami J- shfp floated the imperial German standard. The , American flag files a'ft. Directly .under the cut water of the yacht Is the bunting-docked stand on which Miss Roosevelt , Prince Henry and President Roosevelt and two or three others will stand. In the center of this little platform Is a box about three feet high. Into this box are run the steel wire ropes from the yacht's rradle. These are caught by a line which Miss Roosevelt will cut with a specially made silver hatchet. The cutting of this rope will release the weights and the yacht will Immediately start down the ways. President Off for Launching. Washington , Fob. 25 President Roosevelt and party left Washington shortly before midnight for Now York , where today the president will witness the launching of the yacht Meteor , built for the emperor of Germany. Ac companying the president wore Mrs. Roosevelt , Miss Alice Roosevelt , who Is to christen the yacht ; Secretary Root , Mrs. Root , Miss Root , Secretary Hitchcock , Commander and Mrs. Cowles , Senators Lodge and Spooner , Representative Llttauor , Dr. Plckerell , Assistant Secretary Loeb and a stenog rapher. The president's train pulled out of the station a few minutes be fore the one occupied by Prince Henry and his escort. Republican Conference Called. Washington , Fob. 25. A conference of the Republican members of the house has boon called for tonight to discuss the recommendation of the ways and means committee as to reel- proclty with Cuba , There is said to bo considerable opposition in some quarters to the action of the commit tee on this subject The Michigan members bold a caucus and decided unanimously to oppose the recom mendations of the committee. 1 Offers the Office to New. Washington , Feb. 25. Harry S. New of Indianapolis has been offered the office of first assistant postmaster general to succeed WlfUam M. Johnson - ' son of New Jersey , who has resigned. Mr. Now has not yet given his final 'answer. He Is a member of the , ReP publican national committed and is the editor of the Indianapolis Journal. The change will occur within the next two months. President Commutes Death Sentence. Washington , Feb. 25. The presl- dent has commuted the death sentence Jn the case of Private Louis Nelson , 'Ninth ' cavalry , who was convicted by court martial In the Philippines of em- boizlement and desertion with intent to Join the oncmy , to dishonorable dis charge , forfeiture of all pay and allow ances and confinement at hard labor In a penitentiary for ten years. Palma Formally Elected President. Havana , Feb. 25. Dr. Tomaa Es trada Palma and Senor Estevez were yesterday formally elected by the elec toral college respectively first presi dent and vice president of the Cuban republic. Senators wore also elected. The day was observed as a holiday throughout Cuba and there was a large parade of school children In Havana. Lucky Baldwin Seriously III. Los Angeles , Feb. 25. E. J. ( Lucky ) Baldwin is reported seriously 111 at hie .Santa Anita ranch. Ho had an attack of the grip about two weeks ago , ' which developed'into pneumonia. As ho Is 74 years old , his chances for re covery are regarded as poor. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. According to advices from Skag- way the trail to Dawson IB In excellent condition , but travel Is light , both ( n and out. The war department was informed Monday of the death of Major K. A. Ellis , Thirteenth cavalry , at Hot Springs , Ark. ( Senator Lodge Introduced a bill cre ating the bureaus of drainage , Irrlga- tlonand , highways In the department of agriculture , The postmaster general has issued a general order announcing ttio In crease of pay of rural free delivery mall carriers (100 each per annum. Senate Passes Tariff Measure by Vote of 46 to 26. PARTY LINES ARE ADHERED TO. Amendment to Restrict Operation of Sedition Laws Is Accepted Tlllman and McLaurln Denied Vote Me- Comao and Wellington Have a Tilt. Washington , Fob. 25. After o1glt ( hours of tumultuous debate yesterday the Honato , shqrtly after 7 p. m. , paused the Philippine bill 40 to 20 a strict ly party vote. Tlllman and McLaurln , the two senators from South Carolina , who , on Saturday last , were declared by the Bonato to be In contempt be cause of their fight In the chamber , wore not permitted by voice or by vote to participate In the proceedings. The question as to their right to vote precipitated a sharp debate , last ing nearly two hours. Turner ( Dem. , Wash. ) contended vigorously for the right of the two senators to caut their votes and ho was sustained by Patter son ( Colo. ) , Dalloy ( Tex. ) and other Democrats. They hold tliut oven though the senators were actually un der arrest and In the custody of the sergoant-at-arms , they could demand that they be allowed to vote , as the senate had not passed on their case. Not Allowed to Vote. Foraker , Aldrlch and other Republic ans hold that the senators clearly could not participate in any of the proceedings of the senate until they had purged themselves of contempt , and the senate had removed the ban placed upoi thorn. The president pro torn. , Mr. Fryo , hold that , the two sen ators could not vote and ho was up held by the senate. During the debate McComas and Wellington became Involved In a controversy , during the course of which the latttcr declared that If Mc Comas would make his statements outside of the senate chamber ho would brand them as a malicious falsehood. Ho was called to order promptly and resumed his seat. Many amendments were offered to the Philippine bill , but except those offered by the committee , only one , an amendment restricting the operation of the sedition laws enacted by the Toft commlsjvion , wan adopted. The amendment of Forakor fixing the rate of duties on products coming Into the United States from the Phil ippines at 50 per cent of the Dlngloy rates Instead of 75 per cent , a fixed In the bill , was lost , but It received a largo Republican vote. Had the Dem ocrats voted for It as a party it would have carried , but many Democrats voted against It Provisions of the Bill. As passed the measure provides that articles imported into the Philippines from the United States shall be re quired to pay the duties levied against them by the Philippine commission , and paid on like articles Imported Into the archipelago from foreign countries ) that articles Imported Into the United States from the Philippines shall pay a duty "of 75 per cent of the ratea flxod by the Dlngloy law , less any export * port duty on articles sent from the archipelago. All articles now Import ed free into the United States shall hereafter bo exempt from Import duty Imposed In the Philippines. Tha bill exempts the commerce passing bo- twoori the Philippines and the United States from tho' navigation , laws of the United States until July 1 , 1904 , and authorizes 'the Philippine commission - , mission to so regard the craft engaged in lighterage or exclusively harbor work , provided .such craft , are built In the United States or the Philippines and owned by clUiens of the United States or citizens of the Philippine * . Taxes and dutes | collected In pursu ance of this act shall bo paid into the treasury of the Phlllpplnp islands and used for their benefit All articles manufactured In bonded warehouses pf Imported , niaterlals , or material subject to Internal revenue In the United States to the Philippine when exempt from the Internal reve nue and all taxes , paid on such ar ticles shipped to the Philippine Isli ands since Nov. 15 , 1801 , shall bo re funded , FOUR JUDGES FOR TEXAS. BUI Passed by House Divides State Into Judicial Districts. Washington , Fob. 25. The house passed a bill to divide Texas into four Judicial districts and also the Tawnoy resolution calling on the secretary for Information as to the transfer of sugar lands In Cuba. It then transacted some business pertaining to the Dis trict of Columbia , and later took up the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. The bill carries an approprln , tlon of $1,931,678 , on Increase of $82- 950 over loot yoar. It was made the vehicle for speeches on trusts , coinage' ' and other Irrelevant matter. Irwln ( Ky. ) delivered his first speech In the house and , denounced the remark ? , of his colleague ( Wheeler ) regarding the visit of Pdnoe , Henry. Gilbert ( Ky. ) opposed the Republican policy in the Philippines. National Congress of Mothsrs. Washington , Fob. 25. The National Congress of Mothers convened hero In annual session. Yesterday there was & preliminary meeting of the board of management. Mrs. Theodore W. Blr- noy , president , presided It was devoted - voted principally to a discussion of the by-laws of the organization. An effort will bo mo.de at this congress to change the character of the society so as to Include the fathers pf the country Interested In Its objects. DLOW UP AG8AY OFFICES. Concerted Move Against Lending Firms In Cripple Creek District. Victor , Colo. , Fob. 25. Crlpplo Crock IH In a ntnto of terror , owing to a preconcerted attack upon ammy olllct-H doing biiHlnoHu In the district Beginning at 3 a. m. and following In rapid succession nix explosions wrecked as many assay offices In the cuntoru , ranging from Victor to Crlp plo Crook and up to ( Joldllold. In nvory Instance the object sought by the Incondlurlcs wna accompllnhod by > the destruction of the olllcou with Uiolr line equipment of dollcato balances. The raiders did not hesitate to Jeopardize ardize life , as all but one of the build ings were also occupied by sleeping families. AH It wati , men , women und children were hurled out of tholr bodn by the Hhocka and fuirloiw Injuries In- HIcted. The full extent of the damugo cannot bo oHtliimtud , In thin city the Davenport office wns wrecked by two uxnlotilonn , In volving a IOSB of lit louat $1,200. At almost the same time the assay offices of Vandcrwalkor , Morgan and Will- lams were truutqd likewise. The loss was approximately OB largo no ut Dn- vonport'B. Ono man , a minor , wno severely Injured In the explowlon at Williams' office. In the town of Ooldflold , about a mlle and a half north of here , almost BlmultanoouHly , lloyco'B olllce and iin- other assay establishment were wrecked. lloyco'H family occupied an adjoining building. Mrs. Boyco wan blown out of bod. A family living In the other assay office was nlwo blown out of bed , but escaped Borloun Injury. The giant powder was blown throiiKh the windows at Goldflold. In this city the powder was blown under the building. , The general Impression hero Is that the nets nro the result of a general movement to rid the dliUrlct of all high grade ore-purchasing Institution ! ! . For years there bus boon Hyatomatlo stealing of rich ore from the mlnoB. amounting to thousands of dollars monthly. It Is alleged that moro than CO assayera in the district have made a business of buying such ore. Re cently the mine owners' association discovered that shlpmentg of high grade ere ha l boon made by assayers from this district to a smaller at San Francisco and a smelter at Salt Lake City , but all efforts to stop the trulllu were unavailing. ALBANIANS ATTACK TURKS. Killing of a Chief and Failure to Sur render Murderer tho'Cause. Cettlnjo , Montenegro , Feb. 25. Six ty-four men are reported to have boon killed or wounded during fighting which occurred on the Montenogran frontier between Albanians und regu lar Turkish troops. The trouble wan duo to the recent assassination of an Albanian chief , Mulazeha. The lat- ter's clansmen demanded the surren der of the murderer , falling which they attacked a force of Turkish frontier troops. The fighting continues. Miss Stone's Release. London , Fob. 25. In a dispatch dated Salonlca , the correspondent of the Dally Graphic says the brigands escorted Miss Stone and Mine , Tsllka to the outskirts of a village called Khorddoussan , near StrumlUa- and thep told them they were free. M. Garfflulo , dragoman of the Amorlcan legation at Constantinople , has wired the former captives to rofraln from any statement regarding tholr cap ture or detention until they have seen the United States minister to Turkey. merger or Lutherans. Red Wing , Minn. , Feb. 25. Tha Minnesota conference of the Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod yesterday , by vote , formally Invited the English Lutherans of the synod of the north west to Join with it , provided they subscribe to the constitutions of the Augustana conference and synod. A commlttoo , with Rev. L. G. Almon of Dalcoton as chairman , was appointed to negotiate the merger with the Eng lish Lutherans. Barcelona Trouble Ended. Barcelona , Feb. 25. A majority of the business houses resumed yester day. The factories are working and all the street cars are running , Tran quillity rules , but the precautions taken for the maintenance of order have not been relaxed. Madrid. Feb. 25. In the senate Gen eral Weylor , the minister of war , an nounced that tranquillity had boon re stored In all of the disturbed towns. Colombian Rebels Gaining. Wlllomstad , Island of Curacao , Feb. 25. In spite of victories over the In surgents published by the Venezuelan government , advices received hero from Caracas Indicate that the rovoju- tlon Is gaining ground dally. Now uprisings - risings are reported In almost all parts of the country , notably | n the Tachlra district on the Colombian frontjer and .in the vicinity of Barcelona , whore the insurgents are concentrating. States General to Appoint Regent. London , Feb. 25. The correspond ent of the Dally Telegraph at The 'Hague ' says In a dispatch that ho un derstands that the physicians of Queen Wllholmlna have recommended her to take a prolonged rout In the south to restore her health. The cor respondent also says the states gen eral will bo convened to appoint a re gent during her absence. Demands Police Chief's Star. Clinton , la. , Fob. 25. Mayor Q. D. ' McWaiq yestprday demanded the star of Chief , of Police Jamo3 , Cole , who was dismissed from further services. The mayor charges Cole with neglect In enforcing his orders to close gam bling Institutions operating hero , Cole has been chief for four years. Council Bluffs Grocer Victimizes Iowa State Treasurer. CRENSHAW'S TRICK IN FINANCE. Solution of His Mysterious Disappear * nnco Transpires In Petition In Bank ruptcy Filed by Creditors Got * $20,000 In Certificates. Council Hluffti , Fob. 2i.A ( petition of Intervention filed In tliu Cronshnw bankruptcy CIIHO In the federal court thrown light on the myiitory mil-round ing the ( Utmppearancu of W. II. Cron- shaw , the well known grocer of thin city , who loft hero Fob. 10 , and whouo whureaboutH are Hi 111 unknown. whoroaboutH nro ntlll unknown. Ac cording to the ( ttatumonts imulo In the petition CroiiBhaw obtained poHHoimlon of a bank and practically the greater part of UR tt BolH by the mm of nothing but flhour nerve UH lilt ) capital. Tha petition Is filed by Htato Troao- uror Gllbortson and his bUHlnoBB part ner , C. J. Thompoon , who allege In ef fect that CrciiHhaw made a contract with them about Fob. 3 , 1002 , for the purchase of the Crystal Lake , la , , bank , which was om > of a number they owned ; that they turned the aBsotH of the bank over to him , although ho had not paid anything ; thnt ho ordered the cauhlor to lusuo to him uuvun cortlficatcH of dojwBlt ranging In amoimt from $3,000 to 17,000 , and that ho waq miccorwful In some , and uniiiic- coBHful in pthop attouiptn to borrow money from ether banks by giving thooo certificates aw collateral. Cnm- shaw'fl Hlght.IIB discovered by local creditors Fob. 11 , and they Immedi ately took Atopu to protect tholr clalniH nKaliiHt him by filing Involun tary bankruptcy proeoodliiKB. Tholr claluiH aggroKatod about ? 2,000. As soon as GIlliortHon & Thompson discovered the Bert of deal they had gotten Into they elected to raiclud the contract with CroiiBhaw and with this pud In view they ask tho. court to or der that the bank bo declared their property , or , If It cannot do thin , to decree that the contract with Cren- uhaw bo declared null and void on the proundfl thnt the transaction on hln part was fraudulent and that he had no real Intention to engage In the bank ing biiBlncBs. FIFE CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL. Trial of Murder Case Against Him Now Under Way at Savannah , Mo. Savannah , Mo. , Fob. 25. The case of Stewart Fife , charged with com plicity in the killing of Frunk W. Richardson - ardson , a wull-to-do merchant , was called hero yesterday. Fife was n young society man und an associate with Richardson In hiiHliicss. Mrs. Addle 13. Richardson , widow of the dead man , was charged Jointly with Fife with the murder , and In her trial last month the state endeavored to show that her alleged relations with Fife served as a motive for the crime. The jury acquitted Mrs. Richardson in half an hour. Fife , who wan arrested - od at North Yaklma , Wash. , two months ago , Is confident of being sot free and says : "I was nowhere near the Richardson homo on the night of the murder and my arrest and Incar ceration la a criminal outrage. " Wanted for Bank Robbery. Wichita , Kan. , Fob. 25. The gov ernor of Arkansas has sent a requisi tion to Kansas for John Dunn and George Dunham , under arrest here for the robbery of a bank at Clarksvllle , Ark. , four weeks ago. Dunn came tea a hospital hero ton days ago to Lavu a pullet wound In the groin taken care of. Ho would give no Information about himself except that a Jealous woman shot him. The wound seemed to bo two weeks old. Dunham fol lowed here to take care of him , and was arrested. His attendance upon Dunn aroused suspicion and he was also placed In custody. Ships Lost In Storm. Now York , Fob , 25. The barge Llch- tcnfels Brothers , formerly the bark Ceres , 1.136 cross tonnage , lies sunken In the main ship channel here , ono , mlle north of the , Southwest spit , and It is believed Captain Walter Grlndlo and the crow of three men were drowned , while asleep In their berths. The coal barge Cardenas , with a crow of five men besides her captain , and the barge Junlata , from which the crow was takcra by the tug Mars , which had her in tow , are drifting ibout the ocean somewhere. Killed by Premature Blast. Jefferson City , Mo. . Fob. 25. By an explosion of dynamite on the grading of the Colorado railroad at Bobbtown , 25 mlles south of this city , Archibald Johnson of this city and C. Andrews of Marshalltown , la. , were killed. They thoughttlie 'uso was frozen and went to oxamlna It , when the shot went off , killing them. Bride Held for Poisoning Husband. Mariana , Ark. , Fob. 25. Mrs. Qeorgo Wooten , a bride of flvo weeks , Is held on $3,000 bond to answer to the charge of poisoning her husband. The couple lived In the country. It is said they had a quarrel about some property. The husband took a drink of whisky and lay down to sleep. Ho never awoke. Date of Woodward Hanging. Ca per , Wy. , Fob. 25. Charles Woodward , convicted of the murder of Sheriff William C. Rlckor , the Natrona county official who was shot down at Woodward's ranch In the Rattle Snake mountains last month , IB to bo hanged on Friday , March 28. Judge C. W. I Bramolpassed sentence yesterday. Children " We hare three children. Hefore the birth of the last one my wife used fourbott Ucs of MOTUIUl'S riUIUjI ) . If you had the pictures of our children , jou could sec a ) n plnncc that the last one Is healthiest , prettiest and , rincst-looklnifof Hiem all. My wife thinks Mother's Friend Is the greatest and grandest remedy In the world for cxncct- aut mothers. " Written by a Ken- lucky Att9rncy-at "Law. prevents nine-tenths of the suffering Incident to child birth. The coming mother's disposition and temper remain unruffled throughout the ordeal , because this relax ing , penetrating liniment relieves thq usual distress. A good-natured mother Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child. The patient Is kepi In n strong , healthy condition , which the child also Inherits. Mother's Friend takes n wife through the crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It assists In her rapid recovery , and wards off the dangers that so often follow de livery. Sold t > y driizclnti forl n bottle. THE BRADPIBLD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA , UA. Rrnit for our ( roe llUutniloil book wrltlon tiprculy ( or exiiectnnl iiiotlirrt HEADACHE Al all drug ttofti. 25 DOKI 25c. : : " Why Sfuntld 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 busi ness man is talking the success ful man js acting. When he speaks he uses words , but he tells facts. He seldom , how ever , depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongned voice o the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local 'paper ' , and he uses it to good Advantage. s 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. 3H.H "SALZER'S SEEDS WIU. MAKE YOU RICH" , Thl U K daring statement , but Sal. ier * ee < l bear It out etury time. I Ore teacorn on earth , will podtlretT [ rtTOlutlonlte corn growing. /o a.r .pEffe ; , , I3tonofh Tp r cre. Ftntl croptlz i > e iu Il r nwlne/ WhatJsJUi I I0o. STAHrS tf t ulli < Y , 10 Onl * John A. Salzer SM J Co. U Crate , fifte. For 14 Genis W cull U > < foUewInx un M l D ni. . m < iT. ii.s 4 , $ .15 H rtk.r U . , h i7 III i . ' . ri.riu o.u. g.j , .10 - rUdJrt .Cti ui.b.rb..J , .10 tilQtrd liwt b J , I in Worth $1.00 fori4c i AkcT 10 ptckifu rttt noitlUt > t l nUt JOB riot , Wf.ib.r viih one ir t lllutrttai s 4 C4UU > i.umnt til ttxiut H liJlllllo UolUrOrau Alto Choice Oilou Seed , flOe. | b. Twihrr * llk th .m4i t "MUit , . UbUi 4 ( trn M II. upon t i4pl oMio. 4tU Motle . Wla . . . . , o pUui Bils.r > SMI j a will m JOHMA.SAim CUD CO. ,