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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1901)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : Kill DAY , SKITKM11KK 20 , 1001. 5 Home Town of Win. McKinlcy Mourns Departed Statesman. NEIGHBORS PASS BY THE BIER. Friends Who Have Known Him So Long View the Body and Casket Is Then Closed Forever Final Sad Scene Is Near. Canton , Sept. 19. Tenderly nnd reverently tlioso who had known Will iam MeKlnley boat yesterday received Ills martyred body Into their amis. , 'J'hoy had forgotten the illustrious career of the statesman In the loss of a great personal friend who had jrown dearer to them with the passing of the years. They hardly noticed the president of the United States or his cabinet or the generals and ad mirals lii their resplendent uniforms The Hag-draped casket which con tained the body of their friend and fel low townsman held all tlielr thoughts Ho had left them two weeks ago In the full tide of the strength of a glorl oils manhood , and they had brought him back dead. Anguish was In the hearts of every man , woman am child. The entire population of the little city and thousands from all over Ohio , the full strength of the Ntitlonn * IIEAHbU UHAJUNO T1IH NATION'S DEAD mini. guard of the state , 5,000 men In all , the governor , lieutenant governor and a justice of the supreme court , repre senting the three branches of the state j government , were nt the station to receive the remains. The whole town was In deep black. The only house in all this sorrow- stricken city without a touch of mourning drapery was the old familiar MeKlnley cottage on North Market street , to which so many distinguished men of the country have made pilgrim ages in the times that are gone. There was not even a bow of crepe on the door when the stricken widow was carried by Abner McKinley and Dr. Rlxoy into it to the darkened homo. Only the bitching post at the curb In front of the residence had been swathed In black by the citizens In order that it might conform to the general scheme of mourning decora tions that had been adopted. People File by Loved Chief. Sad as was the procession which l > ere the body to the court house , whore It lay In state during the after noon , it could not compare with the infinite sadness of that endless double line of broken hearted people who streamed steadily through the dimly lighted corridors from the time the coffin was opened until It was taken homo to the sorrowing widow at night fall. They stepped softly lest their footfalls wake their friend from his last loin ? sleep. Tears came unhidden to wet the bier. Perhaps it was the great change that had come upon the countenance which moved them more than the sight of the familiar features. The signs of discoloration which ap peared upon the brow and cheeks Tuesday at the state ceremonial in the rotunda of the capltol at Wash ington had deepened. The lips had become livid. All but two of the lights of the chandelier above the head were extinguished in order that the change might appear less notice able , but every ono who viewed the remains remarked the darkened fea tures , and the ghastly lips. When the body was taken away thousands wore still In line , and the committee in charge of the arrangements was appealed to to allow a further oppor tunity today to view the remains be fore they were taken to the church. But this had to bo denied to them , and the casket may never be opened ogain. All through the afternoon the crowd passodthocatafalqueapproximately nt the rate of lee every minute , making j In the live hours the body lay In state , n total of 30,000 people. Funeral Arrangements. The funeral service will take plrrc today at 1:30 : p. in. , at the First Meth odist Episcopal church , of which the dead president was a communicant ami a trustee. They will be brief , by the expressed wish of the family. liev. O. B. Mil- llgon , pastor of the First Presbyterian church , in which President and Mrs. HcKinley were married 30 years ago. will make the opening prayer. Dr. C. 13. Manchester , pastor of the late president's church , \vlll deliver the n'y ' rtiM.p ! t. A quartette will I'.iuulltnl IS'P of Siimewhore. " and nether quartette will rondel1 "Lend , \indly LlRhl. " An Imposing procession consisting f many of the ( } . A. U. posts of Iho into , the National guard , details of ogulara from all branches of the on Ire , fraternal , social and civic or- animations and rpproBcntatl-oa of omtnerclal bndlos Innn all over the ountry. the governors of several tales with their stalls , the house and senate of the United Slates , the cab- net and president of the United StnlcB. will follow the remains o WoRtlawn cemetery , where they will bo placed In a receiving vault , awaiting the time when they will he laid In the grave iodide the two children who were tmrlod years ago. Hallroad facilities seem Inadequate to bring the people who arc coming iodny. Floral Designs Arc Elaborate. The number and beauty of the Moral tributes which are arriving surpass be lief. Flowers are literally coming by the ton. The hot houses of the country seem to have been emptied to supply them. The facilities of the little city of Canton are entirely Inadequate to care for the thousands who are here , much less the other thousands who are on the way. Although the local committee Is doing everything in its power to furnish food and shelter , many of the olllclals from Washing ton were compelled to sleep In the cars In which they came. The popu lation of Canton is about : ? lnno , but It is expected over lUO.OOO people will bo here today. I President Hoosevelt and his nin'al aide , Captain II. Cowles , are nt the residence of Mrs. Geoigo Harter on Market street. A company of Ohio mllllla guards the house. During the atld'noon the president walked over to the MeKlnley residence to In quire after Mrs. MeKlnley. He was informed that she had stood the trip from Washington bravely , but In the opinion of the physician It would not bo advisable for her to attempt to at. 'lid the services at the church to day. Slio will therefore remain at her home with Dr. Hlxey. I The oilier cabinet olllcers and the peneials and admirals completing Hie guard of honor , are also at private residences. President Roosevelt and the ofllcial party will start back on the return journey to Washington at 7 o'clock tonight. DENOUNCE ANARCHY. Mass Meeting of Veterans at Lincoln Adopts Resolutions. Lincoln , Sept. 10. At a mass meetIng - Ing last night , attended by SIM ) veter ans , soldiers of the civil and Spanish i wars , resolutions were adopted in de nunciation of anarchy ; calling on law makers to make it treason and con- ' doiniiing "those persons who , by appeals - ' peals to the prejudices and baser , passions of the people , and by teach ing discontent and class hatred by falsely representing our government as an empire nnd our president as an emperor , foster disloyalty and give en couragement to anarchists. " The resolutions further condemn those who express sympathy for the Ilay- market anarchists and declare the be lief that certain metropolitan newspa pers are in a measure responsible for the existence of anarchy in this country. Emma Goldman Allowed Bail. Chicago , Sept. 19. Magistrate Prln- dlville yesterday decided to allow Km- ma Goldmantheanarchist.her freedom ' ' until Hie case comes up for hearing under bonds of $20,000. Her attor neys said they had secured $1. ,000 and immediately lett the court room to seek the additional money necessary. Meanwhile. Miss Goldman was led back to the women's annex at the Harrison street station. She was visibly disappointed at the amount of the bond required. General Wood Delayed by Washout. Atlanta , Sept. 19. General Leonard Wood , who left Tampa yesterday for the north on his way to the president's funeral , was delayed several hours In south Georgia by a washout. He left Savannah for Washington , abandon ing the Canton trip. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. James F. Heed , ono of the few sur vivors of the Ill-fated Donnor party , which went to California in 1SIG , died at Santa Cruz Wednesday , aged 01. He was a native of Illinois. Albert Illncle of Peorla stabbed his wife with a pocket knife Wednesday , Inflicting eight wounds from which she soon died. He then attempted to cut his throat , but did not succeed In killing himself. A headon collision occurred Wednes day between two freight trains on the Illinois Central near Abbeville. Miss. Iloth trains were badly wrecked and Jake Gentry , fireman , and two negro hrakemen wore killed. A boiler explosion In the electric light plant at Sheldon. Ills. , Wednes day , Instantly killed ISrnest Powclev. manager of the plant , and fatally in jured Leonard Snow , a banker , and an unknown insurance man from Chicago. The old American Turf congress is a thing of the past. Representatives of the seven associations , composing the organization , met In final annual session at Chicago Wednesday and voted to dlbband the organization , which Is superseded by the Western Jockey club. Valentine Ooebel attempted to com mit suicide by swallowing laudanum on a westbound Great Northern pas senger train Wednesday , near Spo kane. Watfn. As he was being re vived two anarchistic pamphlets con taining seditious language wore found on his person. Passenger and Freight Collide Near Brockton , Mass. STEAM SCALDS THE VICTIMS. Drnkcmnn Sets a Switch Wrong on the New York , New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Twenty-five Persons Suffer Injuries. Ill-nekton , Mass. , Sept. 10. A awltch not properly set brought a heavy freight and passenger train together j yesterday with the result of six deaths | on the passenger train and Injuries to 1D ! others on the New York , New Haven and Hartford railroad at Avon. The cxpiesH left llostou at 1:08 : p. ni. and was running ! ! > miles an hour at the time of the accident. Of the Hlx persons v ho were Killed but four have been Identified , and thono mo : Kvorolt Joyce , Brockton ; Gimtavus Hay. Jr. . lawyer of Huston ; Mlsa M. W. Tonkin , Oil City , Pa. ; William J. Coiighlln , Lowell. The two unidenti fied bodies are those of women. Of the Injured those most seriously hurt weie taken to the llroektou hos pital on a special train. One of the freight ciew had set the switch of a "cross over" in such a manlier that when Hie freight engine struck it It was turned onto the main track. The engine ot the express and the baggage car succeeded In getting by before Hie freight engine readied the train , but the second car of the train , the amok- J er , was struck squatoly in the mid dle and tinned over , being thrown1 down a stoop embankment , landing on Its side In some soft mud. The , third car of the train , a passenger ] coach , was dragged over by the lorco of the compact and likewise landed on Its side In the ditch. | The collision came with such find- denness that the passengers In the three cars were thrown I rom their seats. As the cars wore Instantly thrown upon their sides , many pas sengers lell upon each other and those underneath were forced through Hie windows Into the mud beneath. The broken seats and heavy pieces of timber pinned them down. Many were lorcod through the window by the sudden shock. The cylinder on the right side of the freight engine was loin off and escaping steam added to the horror. The noise caused by the accident attracted a crowd Immediately and it was only a short time before hundreds were assisting in Hie work of rescue. All those killed outright seemed to bo In the third car , while most of the Injured were In the car which was struck by the engine. Miss Tonkin was IS years old , the daughter of John Tonkin of Oil City. Pa. , a promi nent citizen of that place. STRIKING MINERS OPEN FIRE. Make Two Attacks In Which Seven Hundred Shots Are Fired. j Madlsonvlllo , Ky. , Sept. 111. A force of union miners attacked the Porn- coke mines here , where a strike lias been in progress for some time. The union men opened fire when the guards were least expecting an at tack and about 500 shots were ex changed , but no one was injured. At G o'clock last evening another attack was made. After about 200 shots bad been exchanged the union men retreated. County Judge Hall and Sheriff Mnnkins have asked Governor Heckhnm for troops. Warrants have been Issued for J. D. Woods , district president of the Miners' union , and others. Mob Tries to Lynch Preacher. St. Paul , Sept. 19. Albert Dahl- quist last night narrowly escaped from a mob of about a thousand people ple who were demanding that he bo lynched. Dahlqulst is alleged to have made a speech In Minneapolis a few days ago in which ho referred to the assassination of President MeKlnley as a "noble deed. " The man Is an Itinerant preacher and has been hold ing meetings on Payne avenue , In a district largely Inhabited by Scandina vians. Dahlqulst ontfoolud his pur suers and escaped. For Upholding Anarchy. Humboldt , Nob. , Sept. 19. Charles Carsh. a Richardson county farmer , who expressed delight at the shoot ing of President MeKlnley , was tarred and feathered by a crowd of men near Humboldt last night. Carsh has strong socialistic tendencies and has been expressing his views freely since the tragedy at Buffalo. The citizens held an indignation meeting , which ended In last night's occurrence. Carsli has consulted an attorney and seems determined to prosecute Ins assailants. Cloudburst at Americus. Amerlcus , Ga. , Sept. 10. Five thou sand dollars will not cover the damage - ago wrought by a cloudburst hero last night. Carloads of lumber In the yards of the Amerlcus Construction company floated away to Mukaleo creek. Hallroad bridges were dam aged considerably nnd one train reached this city yesterday. Many cattle In pasture below Amerlcus were drowned. It is estimated that thou sands of bales of cotton will be lost in the flood. Good Roads Convention. Buffalo. Sept. 19. There was a large attendance at the International Good ! Roads convention yesterday. Victor Valiant , the ofllcinl representative of the Belgian government , delivered n brief address on good nmdu. The session closed with nn nd < lrt-HH by A. W. Campbell , deputy mlnihter of pub lic works of Ontario , on the subject of coed roads. : rR LANDS ON mCNCII SOIL. Dunblc Row of Soldiers Line Route of PiesUlentlnl Train. ComfliMiio. S < pt III. The ey.ar's HI-HI day on Floiu-li neil panned wit li mit great Incident except the delay of n couple of bourn In docking Iho Stumlart. the UtinRlan Imperial yacht , it Dunkirk. The presidential train , convoying M. Loubi't and Iho er.nr nnd rvnrlna , arrived at Complogno last p\onlng. The utmost vigilance wan rvrclHcd ahmg the railroad track , the train dashing Ihrouiih a donblo row of bayonets and drawn nabren an Iho Infantry was reinforced by regi ments of dragoons and luiHHiirH. In pome places a double line of troops was on each side of the track , the first line being foot Boldler nnd the second line caMilry. Any outrage along the track \MIH utterly ImpoHHlblo. as no nup wan allowed to approad1 It The town of Cotnplogno wan In nnlly II- Ir.mlnatod , the whole route I rom Iho K'ntlon In the chateau being decorated \\IHi IcHlonnn and colored lights. The nt roots wore entirely clear of the pub lic and the sidewalks wore occupied by nnldloi-H. 13very window , how ever , wan filled with npoctaorM ! , who greeted Kinpornr Nlcholiui with an In- ( oHsnnt roar of cheers. A four homo landau with the czarina and her ladles of honor headed the proccpHlon , Kmpoi'or Nicholas and PioHldent Loubet following together. Cannon wiluloH wore tired and HIP hands played "The Marnolllalno , " and ItiiHHlan hymiiH , until Hie i bateau was reached. This bountiful Hruetiro ! ! wan Illuminated with HIICR of electrical lanipH. Minn. Loubet wan walling ( hero to receive tile Imperial gnoHlR. The evening was spent quietly at Iho castle , M. and Mine. Loubet and the cvar and the c'/arlini dining In their rcHpoclho apartnieiilo. EXPECT DOERS TO MIGRATE. Many Likely to Accept German Offer to Settle In Damaraland Country. London , Kept. I ! ) . Itei enl advices from Pretoria are as follows- Some of Iho olDcialH of the Iloer government are hopeful Hull nomethlng will roHiilt from General Kitchener's proclama tion In regard to the hurghcru who tin not surrender by September in. Many of HIPHC llocrs are at points some dlHlance from telegraphic com munication nnd will probably not bo heard from for some time. It IH repelled - polled that the llnal plan of the lloern Is to make for the namnraland border and accept the offer made by Hie Ger man consul to sell them land at \ ' ponce an aero. The only stipula tions made by the Germans to which the Jloern object are that they ( the Moors ) shall bo liable to two years' military Hervlco and that their chil dren must lie educated In German. A number of Moors In Jolmnnon- burg have nuked the American gov ernment If they can acquire lands In the United States for settlement. Valet Jones Tries to End His Life. New York , Sept. 19. Charles F. Jones , the valet-secretary of William Marsh Ulce. whom JO.IPH mild lie hnd killed by administering cholorfonn , made two attempts last night to com mit suicide. Jones first tried to kill blnim-If with the jagged neck of a large bottle which he had shallered for Hie purpose. Later he fastened his head between the uprights of hip Iron bedstead and tried to break his nc-ck. Klllino Frost In Kansas. Kansas City , Sept. 19. There were killing frosts In western Missouri nnd eastern Kansas lost night , an earlier date for the first frost than for many yeais. Vegetables planted after the breaking of the drought in the hone of raising a crop before frost were dam aged. Burglar Shoots Two. Newport. Ky. , Sept. 19. At South-i gate , a village near hero , J. If. Bad ger , bookkeeper lor the Robert Clarke Publishing company oC Cincinnati , was shot and Instantly killed by a negro burglar. Mrs. Badger was shot in the back. The negro escaped. First Victim of Football. Chicago , Sept. 19. Charles Bueck- man , the first victim of the football game this Reason , died here yesterday from Injuries received last Sunday. The police are now searching for the young men who played with Bueck- man. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Patsy Nation murdered his wife at Rvansvllle , Ind. , Wednesday , by shoot ing her. Dr. John McKowon of Clinton , La. , was shot and Killed Wednesday by State Senator II. 13. Thompson. The committee of the Anti-Tam many organization of New York city selected Setli Low as Its candidate for mayor. The big Boston department store at St. Louis made a general assignment In favor of its creditors Wednesday. Us liabilities are given as $212.000. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall nnd York Journeyed from Quebec to Montreal Wednesday and were greeted with another affectionate demonstra tion. tion.The The Arizona Woolgrowers' associa tion , In session at Flagstaff , has ap pointed 25 delegates to the annual meeting of the National Livestock as sociation in December. The Newell house of Carbondale , Ills. , one of the finest hotels of south ern Illinois , was de tro > od by flro Wednesday. The loss Is u\er JjO.OOO and the Insurance $25 , 00 , I The supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons conclude ! ! its annual ues- , MOD at Milwaukee Wednesday. Fit- i tint : resolutions on the death of Pres ident MeKlnley wore adopted before adjournment. i ) onferenre of Reformers at Kansas City. PLATFORM IS AOHIICU UPON. Nntlonnl Convention Will lie Held nt Loiilfivlllc April Next for Final Or- j ynnlzntlon A Nntlonnl Executive i Committee IB Nnnied. Kaunas City. Hopl. If 1' " " Kilt OH roproHontlng Hovon political imrllfH of reform , who cnmo lion- for ( he "Allied Third 1'arly" conference , held their llfHl joint Hi-union last night , nllor I wo dayH of Hcparalo eotifoionoo inopllngH behind cloned dom-H. All ( if the preliminary work of launching I ho new political pnrly , which In In bo a union of all reform parlleH , wan dune by I IIP conference eoinmlltoeii nf the novornl doIogaHnnH before the delegates mol In Joint Houston. II WMB dr-cldod thai the now parly In to bo called I lie "Alllod Parly. " The platform donmmlH the Initiative and referendum and public ownornhlp of public uillllUm ; dnchircH agaliiHt land Rpocnlatlmi and alien ownorHhlp ; ; fiiMirn itclonlino money , hanod upon | HIP onllro wealth of the people of | the millnii , and mil redeemable In any pppi'lllc coinmodlly. but to IIP full legal tender for all dolitit , to IIP Ismied l y HIP government only , without HIP In- torvonllon nf ImnliH , In milllclonl qunn- tlty to moot the riMiiilioincnln of commerce - morco ; doninndii Just natural luxation and HIP olectlon of prpHldont , fodoial jinlgoH and nonatnrn by direct vote ; favors the creation of a d < pnrlinon ! of labor and equitable arblliatlon ; favont the oiilnbllHhmenl of po-ilnl savings lianlin , and favorH Mich mn nlltullonal amendiiK'nlii an mnho noconnary In inaUo the nbovo lawn The plirpoHO of the Jollil ti" < hloli WIM : to decide upon HIP time and pl.ico In hold the convention which will IIP t In ratify Iho aclloiiH of thl * confi-r rnco and perfect the permanent or ganlzatlon of the now pnrly. I The eonlVronco IIUH selected .In A i Parker of l.oulHvlllo. Ky. ; .1. II. Cook I of Carthago. Mo. , and Dr. .1. K. Cham bers of Rl. Louln. an UH national ex- ecntlvo committee. The national convention will be hold at Loulnvlllo , Ky. . April 2 , 19H2. TO MEET AT DES MOINES NEXT. Grand Lodfje of Odd Fellows Decided | to Hold Next Encampment There. I Indianapolis. Ropl. 10 The prize drills ol Hie ( antomi of the Patrlarchn Militant wore the lenturo at Camp Calile yesterday. The Fraternal I'roBH association of the Odd Follows elected the following olllcern : Presi dent. .1. It. .Jewell of the Triple Link. Springfield. Mo. ; vlco pioHldent , F. K. Rodgers , liidlanaiiollfi ; secretary-treas urer. .1. W. Ilouret , Concord , N. II. At Hie ncHHlon of the Boverelgn lodge Iho degree of chivalry was conferred on a number of chcvalloiH , It was voted to hold Iho encamp ment at HOH Mollies , la. The Hoverclgn , lodge voted in amend the constitution BO Hint the grand Htate IndgoH , it their option , may admit men of mixed blood to the order. Ak-Sar-Ben Parade. Rain Mara - - . Omaha , Sept. 19.--AB a climax to the series of unfortunate conditions that have besot the Ak Sar-lten foslU Itles Hits fall , It began to rain I a-1 night Just as the big electric parndi' the event of the year , roai hod Hie crowded downtown streets Ilaln 1 continued falling In lllieinl < pnntiib s until the parade waB over , but the i < ns of thouRands who filled the walUs re malned determinedly to see II out. The crowd was so dense that tlio street car servlco was overtaxed to clear the streetR of waiting multitudes. Todav was observed as a day of mourning for President MeKlnley. Tlnplate Strikers to Rem.iln Out. PlttHljiirg , Sept. 19. At a meeting of striking tin workers I rom Hie Star and Monongahela plants , at which 500 wore present , It was decided to repu diate the New York agreement and continue the strike Indefinitely. FallIng - Ing to hear from President Shaffer on Hie terms of the settlement , represen tatives of the two lodges conferred with J. II. Phillips , district manager for the American Tlnplate company. The terms offered thorn , they declare , means reduced wages and Increased production. Favors Army Canteen. Buffalo. Sept. 19. The army can teen was the subject of a lengthy dis cussion at yesterday's session of the American Pure Food association and the following resolution was adopted : "That this body deplores any action In curtailing the operation of army canteens or post exchanges , as form erly existing In the United States and In the Interest of general and military sanitation and temperance , recom mends their re-establishment. " Colombian Revolution Crushed. Washington , Sept. 19. The Colom bian legation officials expressed thn view that the Colombian insurro < tlon was practically crushed. In support of this statement they said that the Insurgents did not hold a single vil lage or position In all Colombia , al though some bands of nwninih'is were giving trouble and that those on whom the rebel forces had counted tnr allies were unlikely to give further matt rial aid. Wreck on Union Pacific. Klmball. Neb. , Sept. 19 Regular I'nlon Pacific train No. 2i > ran into a work traiu nt this place at 7'lo last evening , wracking several cars. Tratllc delayed ull uluut , _ " We havr four cliddrcn , With the first hree I suffered almost Unix-arable pains from 12 to II hours , and h.ul to be placed under lie Inilucnrc of chloroform. I mecl three xilttcs of Mitlhfr's f-'rtcnJ before our Lul : hild came , which * a slroii ) ; , fat and icallliy boy , doinjj my homework up : i > wil1iln Iwohrmrs iif birth , and suf- Icrcdlnit ntfw b.irj panu. Tlui lini ment In the tit remedy nude. " 'hcr's liiciiil will do for every woman wfiat It did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above lei- Icr. Not to use it during jireniuncy is a mistake to lc paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's 1'nrtul equips the patient with ilroii | ; body and clear intellect , which in turn arc imparted ( o the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. I ( relieves morning sickness and nervousness , It puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition lor the final hour , so that the actual labor is short and practically painless. Dan ger of risini ; or hard brcaMs is aitogethei avoided , and recovery is merely a malUr ol a few days. DriUmlnln nell Miilhcr'n I'rlcnil lor $1 n Ixittla. The Hrndllcld Ite tilatnr < o. , Atlanta , Ga , Ueiul ( or oui licr lliuiirktf.l Imok. HEADACHE Al nil drug tlmrt 20 Dnwi NolKi-ol Apjilu , il ion lot tlie P.udon or Commutation ol the Sentence of Lclaml Spnulding. To Whom li Muv Oonci'in Notice IH hi n by given Hint on Friday , October Hie lib , HUH , at u'o'cloi It p ni. ol Mild diiy , or MM MIOII tlinicitttci as I ho matter cnu lo lieanl , application will bo madu to the governor of the Mntn of Nebrahka , ut bin ollicn in thn dipnoi Imild ng at Lincoln , Nebraska , to piiidon Ldand Spuiilding who IH new nerving out u hciitniico in Hut Ktutoponitciitiary fortho iilleged criinn of rape upon one AiigiiHtu Schultor , to cominutn his hcnlciico IIH may wein mo.st proper to tliu Kiiid gov- nrnor. Said application will be Hiislained by , Inttei-H , allidavilH and ether nnd will be urged on the Hitt forth tlHTcin. 'J'he pntitioiii-r , Leland SiiauldiiiwaB ( hinloiicil ( ( bv the district court of Madi- MIII countv. Nfbnihka , on the aTtli day of Aprilli ! < > ( ) , for Hie term of five yearn , and hiiM hiiicit said time boon nerving time thereunder. Ualud September ! i , 11)01 ) 1,1 l.AVI ) Sl'AI'l.DINi , . My I'urncH iV Tyler , hih attorneys ! "The Z Proper t Study % of Ma n- | kind is Man. " Z The proper way to secure cus tomers is to talk directly to them We are looking for new y customers for our advertising i space It is what we have to it. sell We know It is good It Is worth nil that we ask for It and more If there Is any per t. son In this community who has % 7 anything to sell , who has any y > need tnat isn't suppl'ed.we want ti him to use these columns t Tell the story here Tell It simply and directly Hun dreds will see it and read It. If your goods are salable and < * . > your wants reasonable your communication will receive attention OLHJJ "S&LZER'S SEEDS -WILL MAKE YOU RICH" ; tnt n'nt biitsa ' * ! > I" ' It out < cr > tiuiiv tnulltl"Ill. t'COlU fa ; Ollllon Hollar Grass \ ( ir 'ait nmr > il of ii-u 13toiiiorItav ] t ra iv tus tropnix weiks euwi noniDij &j&\ * \ Kct < C U1 y , ID drain tu.hr ! fir A ) IUl , , m.r iAi' . v4mu.-.Uo-ih. . . . John A.SnlzorSoedCo.LiCro M. ttls-f -ifTrwm runnf