Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
TIIK NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , NOVKMKKK 1 , 1901. .Assassin of President Dies in Electric Chair. ALL HIS BELONGINGS BURNED. Cody Will Be Secretly Interred In the Prison Grounds , Relatives of the Prisoner Having Formally Relin quished All Claims to It. Auburn , N. Y. , Oct. 29. Loon F. Czolgosz , the murderer of President MoKlnley , win electrocuted lit 7:13 : o'clock ttus morning , 'i'tio plan ot burning his clothing and papers wns carried out Immediately after the exe cution. The state Is not to surrender Ills body and by sundown It will have been secretly Interred In ground con trolled by the olllclals of Auburn prison. Waldeck Czolgosz , brother of the murderer , foreseeing endless dllllcul- tics and possibly angry demonstra tions as the result of an attempt to * " CZOI.009Z IN TIIE DEATH CHAIR. give the body ordinary burial , heeded the advice of Superintendent of State Prisons Collins and Warden Meade and formally relinquished all claims to It. He merely stipulated that at the close of the autopsy all the parts of the body should bo burled. All chance of an unhappy and unfortunate sequel to the execution , either in displays of popular contempt or the exhibition of ghastly relics Is therefore prevented. Last Two Interviews. Czolgosz held his last two Inter views last night , the first with Super intendent Collins and the last with his brother and brother-in-law. Both In terviews were brief and the Inter viewers did most of the talking until the question of religion was men tioned , when Czolgosz broke from his seeming lethargy and violently de nounced the church and the clergy and made his relatives promise that there should be no service for him , living or dead. Prior to the late evening Interviews Czolgosz reluctantly received Fathers Fudzlnskl and Hickey. When they reached the prison Superintendent Collins conveyed the request for an In terview to the prisoner. Czolgosz sent back word that ho did not care to sec them , but the priests asked to see him despite his re fusal. Superintendent Collins con- 'Bented ' and personally escorted them to the cell. The priests remained with Czolgosz for three-quarters of an hour end earnestly pleaded with the pris oner to repent and pray for divine for- glvenness. He rejected all their ad vances , however , and they regretfully withdrew. It was 7 o'clock when Su perintendent Collins went into the death house and tried to get the pris oner to talk to him. Ho was appar ently not successful In getting any thing material from him. When the brother and brother-in-law arrived Superintendent Collins took them down to the condemned man's cell. The brother ventured the remark : "I wish you would tell us , Leon , who got you Into this scrape. " The assas- Bin answered , in a slow , hesitating manner , "No ono. Nobody had any thing to do with it but me. " "That Is not how you wore brought up , " said the brother , "and you ought to tell us everything now. " "I haven't got anything to tell , " he answered , In a surly manner. "Do you want to - 30 the priei'ts .again ? " asked his brother , and ho/an- Bwered with more vehemence thai ho had previously shown , "No , 'd n them ; don't send them hero again. I don't want them. " The brother-in-law Interjected hero : "That's right , Leon. " The brother looked rather disturbed by the answer. Then stepping up close to the bars , the condemned man cald : "And don't you have any pray ing over mo when I'm dead. I don't vrant It. I don't want any of their d d religion. " There was a painful pause of a few minutes and then the relatives re sumed casual conversation with him , to which ho replied In monosyllables until the brother-in-law suggested , much to Superintendent Collins' sur prise , that ho and the brother be per mitted to witness the execution. Be- fcro the superintendent could reply Leon said : "Yes , Mr. Superintendent , let them see ino killed. " Superintendent Collins told the trio In emphatic terms that no such thing could bo allowed and ordered thorn to eay uood-bje. MILES REPORTS ON ARMY. Criticises the Centralization of Con'.rol In Washington Authorities. Washington , Oct. 21) ) . Lieutenant General Miles In his annual report given the total strength of the army at the present time as 81,513 , of which number K.1,87 ! tire In the United States , -13,2:19 : In the Philippine. 4.9H In Cuba ; the remainder , In small de tachments , being In Porto Rico , Ha waii , China and Alaska. General Miles doon not approve of the present organization of the artil lery corps and says that It establishes another bureau In Washington. Ho be lieves In the former regimental organ ization. Speaking of the army can teen , which was abolished by the army reorganization law , he says that no Injury has resulted and In the main the law has been bonellclal. General Miles states his objections to the management of military affairs In the war department In the following language : "Whllo congress lias nuulo ample provision for the management of military affairs In the organization of the army , yet the tendency 1ms been to absorb and usurp the entire conduct of the military by the authorities In Washington , and especially In the de partments. This has boon found most Injurious In other armies and Is ono of the principal defects in our own system. The evil has been Increasing during the activities of the wars of the last three years to an extent that In my judgment requires serious con sideration and I recommend that de centralization be effected ns far as pon- slhlo and that all proper and lawful authority bo restored to subordinate commanders , who are provided with an ofllelent organization and who can be safely entrusted with responsibility for the efficient and faithful admin istration of military affairs commen surate with their Important com mands. " STEAMERS FROM NOME. Drlng Gold and Passengers and Leave Many Destitute Behind. Port Townsend , Wash. , Oct. 29. Two steamers have arrived from Nome , bringing over 1,200 passengers , flnnntnr l rlm ltifr fl'lt * find nnt'Mmif * 7OO Senator sailed from Nome Oct. 19 with $500,000 In gold. For several days before sailing snow was falling , Ice had formed and preparations were being made for n long , cold winter. Queen , Valencia and Roanoke will bo the last steamers from Nome. They will bring about 2,000 people and there are many more who would return If transportation could be secured , be sides a large niunbeV of destitute who will be compelled to remain at Non and face an Arctic winter , depending upon charity. EXPELLED PRIEST IS DEFIANT. Father Crowley Reiterates Charges and Refuses to Retract. Chicago , Oct. 29. Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley , the Catholic priest two days' ' slnco excommunicated for his charges' ' against Auxiliary Bishop Muldoon of the Chicago diocese , has given out a copy of n long letter addressed by him to Cardinal Martlnelll. He reiterates his charges and refuses to retract them. He also claims that notice of the sentence of excommunication has not been properly served upon him and asserts that he has been made to suffer for telling of what ho declares are the misdeeds of others. SHEPHARD'S MOTHER ON STAND. Testifies in Ward Trial S/ie Recog nized Murdered Boy's Q'lothing. Deadwood , F. D. , Oct. 29 The state will close Its case tonight in the Ward murder trial. The mothe. of Lee Shop- hard , the missing boy/ has testified that the teeth found \A \ the skull are those of her son andAhat the under clothes found on iky dead body are the same that she/mended. Expert medical testimony favorable to the theory of two bull'/ holes through the skull. y One Year ' , ; Hanson's Term. Rockwell Clt ' la. , Oct. 29. Ed Han son , the young man who robbed a safe In Wlllltun Hughes' meat market at Lake City some time ago and who later broke jail by tearing a hole through the brick walls and was cap tured at Fort Dodge , was sentenced by Judge Church to ono year In the penitentiary at Anamosa. Whitman Placed on Probation. Boston , Oct. 29. Alonzo J. Whitman - man , an ox-state senator of Minnesota seta , who pleaded guilty a few days ago to ono count of larceny , was placed on probation in the superior court yesterday. It Is understood that restl- . tutlon has been made to the persons from whom the defendant obtained money illegally. Child Perishes in Fire. Perry , la. , Oct. 29. A barn belong ing to J. S. Lenocker , near this city , was burned to the ground and a 5-year- old son of Mr. Lenocker perished In the flames. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. The first appreciable snow of tbo season fell at Minneapolis Monday. A policeman at Macon , Mo. , was convicted of manslaughter for killing a man who resisted arrest. Baron Walburg has been arrested at Budapest on a charge of attempting to practice extortion upon Emperor Francis Jospoh. The Peruvian government has con voked an extraordinary session of con gress for Oct. 30 , to discuss the budget and other projects. The transport Meade arrived at San Francisco Monday from Manila and Nagasaki with 1,098 soldiers , Includ ing nlno companies of coast artillery. Scranton has reached an unique po sition In the way of street ratjway strikes. Seventeen of the nonunion men quit Monday. There Is only 2S of the imported men left at work. Cross-Examination of the Rear Admiral is Begun. CONCLUDES HIS DIRECT STORY. Judge Advocate Seeks to Bring Out Reasons for Delays and Slow Prog ress of Flying Squadron to Clen- fuegos Brooklyn's Record of Hits , Washington , Oct. 29. The cronn ox- nmlnatlon of Admiral Schley began yesterday before the court of Inquiry and hardly more than a third of tliu ground was covered when the court ad journed at o'clock. After Admiral Schloy concludes today , two ether wit nesses will be called In his behalf , Admiral Barker and Captain Thomas Ilordon. The latter wan an officer ot the marine corps aboard the Brooklyn. The Judge advocate then will call his witnesses In rebuttal , of whom there are understood to lie more than 15 , and It In probable that Admiral Schlcy'x counsel will call witnesses In HUT re buttal. The crowd present yesterday , whllo hardly BO largo a on Friday last , r.EAn Au.MiitAi. Kciu.rv niiNu cnoss KI- -AMI.M-.D. when Admiral Sehley told the story of the battle of Santiago , showed unabated - j abated Interest In the proceedings , i Nothing sensational developed and the i only outljurst In the court occurred when Mr. Knyner , Admiral Sehloy's counsel , objected to a line of Inquiry of the judge advocate designed to crit icise Admiral Schloy's alleged failure to formulate a plan of battle with the declaration that ns Admiral Sampson was In command his junior had no right to plan an order of battle. Falls to Daunt Admiral. Admiral Schlcy concluded his direct examination , which continued only about ten minutes after the court con vened yesterday morning , with a state ment of the effect of the lire of the respective fleets at Santiago , showing that 3C per cent of the hits suffered by the enemy were scored by the Brooklyn's 5-lnch guns , while his ship received 70 per cent of the hits from the Spanish ships. Captain l emly's cross-examination was very searching. Admiral Schley , however , appeared to be unruffled throughout the examina tion , frankly admitting on several oc casions that ho could not romcmbcr little details after the lapse of throe years. One line of Inquiry which the Judge advocate tried to press to show that Admiral Schley did not proceed "with dispatch" from Key West to Cionfuegos , by attempting to contrast the speed made between Charleston and Key West with the time between Key West and Cienfuegos , was cur tailed by a decision of the court , which confined the questions to the time sub sequent to May 19 , the day on which the flying squadron left Key West. The judge advocate , In his cross-exam ination , dwelt upon the interview be tween Admiral Sampson and Com modore Schley at Key West before the departure of the flying squadron , at which the latter testified that Admiral Sampson instructed him not to expose his ships to shore butteries until the Spanish fleet had been destroyed , on the fact that Admiral Schley issued no written order of battle , on the ques tion of coaling off ClenfueRos and the stops Schley took there to ascertain the presence of the Spanish fleet. Ho was cross-examining the witness on matters connected with the cruise of the squadron from Cienfuegos to San tiago when the court adjourned. The retrograde movement , the flrlp " n the Colon and the battle of S. . , o , which constitute the main parts of the precept , were not touched upon. FOR M'KINLEY MONUMENT. Nebraskans Form Auxiliary to Na. tlonal Memorial Association. Omaha , Oct. 29. A Nebraska aux- lliary of the National McKlnley Memo rial association was organized yester day at tbo Mlllard hotel. General Manderson was made president , John A. Crelghton vlco president and Ed ward Rosewater secretary and treas urer. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska City , Lorenzo Crounso of Calhoun , L. D. Richards of Fremont , E. J. Halner of North Platte , A. L. Clark of Hast Ings and Silas A. Holcomb of Broken Bow were made district vice presi dents. The meeting was attended by a laree number of prominent men from over the state. Supposed Dead Woman Revives. New Albany , Ind. , Oct. 29. While an undertaker was preparing to lift upon a cooling board the supposed dead body of Mrs. Julia Bullock of this city , Mrs. Bullock revived. She had been pronounced dead by a physician and had rain for scrcral hours with no apparent signs of life. She la etlll alive. YOUNO rnN : TAKE UP OCARCII. Glx Bulgarians Start Out to Locate ' the Kidnaped Missionary. Sulla , MuUitrla ; , Oct. ll ! . Six young nul iirliuiH have bunded thouwolvoH to search for MHH ! Htoiio. the AmiM'lcait mlHHlonary , and IIIT companion , Mine. THllUii , and with the consent of the HulKiirlim authorltlim have left Hiuiui- liov for Mi'homlu with this object In view. The absence of IIOWH about MHH ! Ktoii ( > has ted to u rovlval of thn report - port that Him him r.lrcudy hnon Killed and that the brlgandx huvo dlnporm'd. Constantinople. Oct. 1 ! ! ) . Thono who have been In hourly expectation of fa- voniblo newH regarding Minn Hlonn have again hnou dhmppolntnd. Noth ing diiflnlto has yet boon reached In the doallngH with the mltwlomiry'ti ab ductors. A point much dlticuHHcd among tlmtut hero Interested In the CIIHO IK what shall ho done If the bri gands Insist on holug paid the $110,000 which they at llrst demanded. Scarce ly half that sum Is available thuii far and It Is believed ( hat should an agree ment on reduced tortun bo ImpoHHlhlo the offer of a Urns mini than VI 10.000 will ho withdrawn oven at thn oont of. the life of Mlmi Stone. Washington Officials More Sanguine. Washington. Oct. 1S ! ) . The state depart - part mont oIllclalH lire more mituuliio than they have boon of Into as to the aiiccoHHful outcome of the offortii now holug put forth In behalf of Miss Stone. Ko Inr , It Is true , they have not nuc- reeded In establishing communica tion with the UlduaporH , but the re- pertH they have rocolvod from Hpencor Hddy at Constantinople and Mr. Dick inson at Solln encourage the belief that they arc nliout at a point where direct negotiations can bo opened with the brigands. SIX SOLDIERS INJURED. Automatic Firing Gun Explodes at Fort Lcavcnworth. Leaven worth , Kan. , Oct. 2 ! ) . By an explosion of a ( ' ( ill's automatic tiring gun at l'"ort l.cavonworth yesterday Cantaln Charles T. Mouohcr ami live men of the Twenty-eighth battery of ) field artillery were wounded , three no- verely. The gun , a now one , WIIH beIng - Ing toHted and wns allowed to become too hot , and when a shell ciuim into the breech after llring , the Hholl ex ploded , tearing out the brooch , fiag- ments of which Htruck and Injured the men. Those ro the Injured : Private Snyder , leg , nevero ; Private Merlpolt , arm , Revere ; Prlvato Ilfodor , arm , HO- ' vcro ; Prlvato Hayes , leg , Blight ; Prl- vnto Joni'H. hand , slight ; Captain Men- oher , hand burned and wrist Injured. < ENTOMBED MINER RESCUED. Charles Nutting Taken Out Alive , but No Hope for Companion. Salt Lake , Oct. 20. After being en tombed In the Highland Boy mine at Blngham , Utah , for (51 ( hourH , Charles Nutting was taken out yesterday by the rescuing party that lias been con stantly at work Hlnce the cave-In oc curred. Ho was alive , but very weak , when found. The space In which h6 was ImpriHoucd was so small that ho was unable to stand. Ono other man , William AnderHon , Is still In the mine and the rescuing party will continue its work until he Is found. There IH no hope , however , of finding him alive Austria Friendly With All. Budapest , Oct. Ii ! ) . "A close under standing with the allies of the empire and continued friendly relations with all the powers leads us to hope that Providence will not deprive us of the blessings of pence. " With the excep tion of remarks regarding commercial treaties the above constituted Emperor Francis Joseph's solo reference to in ternational affairs when bo personally opened the newly elected Hungarian diet yesterday. MASS PLAY PROVES FATAL. Center Rush of Ohio University Team Dies From Injuries. Columbus , O. , Oct. 29. John Segrlst , center rush of the Ohio State univer sity football team , died yesterday from the effect of Injuries received Saturday In the game with the West-1 ern Reserve. HO was caught during a mass play and MR body so twisted that his spine was Injured. He was par alyzed from the shoulders down from the time of the accident. Woman Brutally Murdered. Chicago , Oct. 29. A horrible mur der , of which Mrs. EHlo Louise Koel- ter was the victim , was discovered here yesterday. Policeman Edward Koclter , the woman's husband , and his brother , William Koeltor , were ar rested. Mrs. Koelter's throat was cut , her ribs broken and she was prac tically disemboweled , evidently , the police say , by kicks. Mrs. Julia Dent Grant III. Washington , Oct. 29. Mrs. Julia Dent Grant widow of General U. S. Grant , Is 111 at her home hero. She has been conflred to her bed since her return from Canada , about ten days ago. At present her Illness Is not regarded as critical. It began with a cold and the developments have been such as to alarm her friends. Breaks Eastward Record. New York , Oct. 29. The North Ger man-Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wllholm Dcr Grosse , which sailed from New York , Oct. 22 , has again broken her eastward record , having arrived at Plymouth yesterday after a passage of 5 days , 10 hours from Sandy Hook lightship. . " - i Castro Elected President. Washington. Oct. 29. A cable dlo- patch announcing the election of Presi dent Castro of Venezuela , who has been provisional president for one year , lias been received at the Vene zuelan consulate In this city. Three Whites and Eleven Blacks Slain. NEGROES TAKE TO THE WOODO. Governor Heard Rccalla Hln Order to Troopn Five Hundred Whlto Men Under Arms Burning of Colored An enllnnt Cnuoco Ill-Fccllng. Now Orlonmi. Oct. 2 ! > . Tlio Pica yune'ii Aiulto City upoclal imyn Three whllo men and II nogroon killed In a race riot hi the utartlliu ; and terrible IIOWH le.celved from \Vanh Ingtnn parish. The llrttl IIOWH of Iho riico riot wan brought beie by Cor nollim Mlxon , who , with his mother , loft from near KnmUllnlon yontorday Ho Htatod that white mon ludo Into KranUllnton at 2 a. in. , HcoUlfg help , naylng that thn nogrooti wcrn up In arms and threatening to exterminate the whlton. The tieeii'i of the double In at or near llalltown , wheio a negro wan burned IIIH ! wool ; for criminally an Katiltlng a white woman. Thin WIIH not the caiiHO , however , of the imirdi rti yoHterdiiy , In which thiee white mi u and II nogrncH were Killed and HIV oral wounded. Mr. Mlxon imw and lalKcd with ninny men from the HI one and they mild that more and wontc trouble wan expected , an armed men wore Hooking to the H cone ami II wan reported that the hluchH were equally active In preparing for a battle At 'I a. m. a POHHC loll KnmUlnlnn for the ncene of buttle , in charge of Slur Iff KlninioiiH , and from all ovci Iho country armed men wore hurry I m ; ( o the mime place. Mr. Carter mild that TiOO men were probably under a nun In Washington parish. Thi > double occurred at a nejrio camp meeting ami the origin , mt near an can be IIHCOItallied , wan an I'ollown Croor I.oil , a negro , wan running a rolreshment Hlniid and a ( nimlnhlo a \\hlle man , went In him and iitd'od for bin license. He hail none and became Impudent , ciii'Hcd the constable and do lied Mm. The constable withdrew and obtained assistance , lie returned will ) Hc\oral white men , when ( lie ne gro Lott limbed out and llred point blank into ( lie crowd , killing Joe Kcnln and Charles Elliott. Thn whites 10- turned the lire and killed Loll. The negro preacher , named Connelly , rushed out of a IIOIIHO witli a gun In hand , attempting ( o shoot ami was killed. Ills daughter wan also killed , though It Is wild Hho wan accidentally libot. In the shooting which followed , another whlto man was killed and 1C. H. Thompson wounded , and Hoven or eight nugrooH killed. The shooting had no direct connection with the burning at the Htako of the negro Morrln In that section hint week , but It lu undoubtedly a sequel to that tragic ovont. Since that time It Is re ported that the negroes have been holding nightly meetings , preparing to attack the whites. Dalltown Is about 20 miles from FnmUllnton , In a nparHoly settled sec tion. It Is almost entirely cut off from the outside world. KninUllnton Is 27 miles cant of thiH place and there are no telegraph or telephone llnun. Troops Held In Readiness. Baton Kongo , La. , Oct. 2 ! ) . Governor Heard received a message yesterday from Deputy ShorilT SlmoiiH of Wash ington parish saying that a terrible conflict waH In progroHH between whiten and blacks In that parish , 'ID being already dead , and requesting the governor to send troops at once. Gov ernor Hoard wired Governor Longlno of Mississippi for permission for armed troops to pans through the state of Mississippi and Governor Longlno answered promptly , granting the request. In the meantime a tele gram was sent to General John Glinn at New Orleans notifying him of the conflict and directing him to order out one company of 50 men for service and send thorn to Poplurvllle , Miss. , this being the nearest railroad station to Balltown , La. However , upon re- colpt of advices from Deputy Sheriff Branton of Marlon county , Mississippi , that all was quiet and troops were not needed , Governor Heard felt some what assured that the riot at Ball- town was quelled and advised General Gllnn to hold his troops In readiness to bo moved If further developments should piove necessary. Negroes Take to the Woods. New Orleans , Oct. 29. A dispatch from Columbia , Miss. , says six ne groes were shot to death .it Live Oaks church , about three miles from Ball- town , that one whlto man was killed and another fatally wounded and that two negro women and a child were burned almost to cinders In Lott's restaurant , which had been fired by the whites to dislodge Lott and others who were firing from behind the counters. The negroes have taken to the woods and no further trouble Is apprehended at present. Farmer and Daughter Shot by Lawyer. Memphis , Oct. 29. A dispatch from Meridian , Miss. , reports the shooting of A. A. Crenshaw , a Newton county farmer , and his 18-year-old daughter by a lawyer named Royc , who had called to servo n writ of attachment. The fanner and his daughter opened flro on the lawyer and he returned the fire. Cronshaw is thought to be fa tally hurt and the girl will recover. Royc escaped Injury. Killed While Hunting. Blair. Neb. , Oct. 29 Milton McCoy , a young man about 21 years of ago , was Instantly killed yesterday while out hunting. If a Woman wanl.i to put out n lire shn doesn't heap on oil and wood , bho throws on waterknowimthtt ; : watcrquenches fire. When n woman WHIII.I to iet ; well from diaejse.i peculiar to her icx , die should not ndd fuel to the ( ire nlrendy burning hrr life away. She tliould not take wortldcan drufi ; and pollom composed of harmful narcot ics und opiate.i. They do not check thodi.ioa.no ( hey do not cure It- they simply ndd fuel to the ( Ire. Bradtleld'i Female Regulator should bo tnkcn by every woman or ilrl ; who has the sllfhtc.M ; susp clon of iiny < > f ilio ml- llll'lltlt WllK'll III- f 111 t w o in i < n I lll'V Will Simply I'D wiintliiK ( line until tlii.y tnkc It. 'I hit Ki'Kiilmoi In M | > ii r I ( y I n KI Hlri'ltK t Ii fill n K t"tiu , wliu Ii i > iM lit the f"ntH of tlin lIlHVIIHI' Itllll lllll'l tlio rniiMi It ilm'H not ilruc tliu IHIIII , It crniln ntuH II It Kll.pH fllllll1K"f till' WOlllll , li'tu ui ilii'ii , i n Mil in unit inn ntiil ' " < -iil MiilTiirliiK , Ii ri'culiii , mily or | uifnfiil luciiHiriialioii , mul l > v doniK nil thiH iliivrH nwiiy llir IM | ntnl mil' in ln'H mul uliH Ii iltiiin hrnltli mul lii'iiiity , luippiiii'HS ami K"i"l ti miirr fioiu inmiy 11 VMIIIHIU'H lift' U is llm unit 11 tui'ilv iilu'VM all nlliiTt h I'M i \ W' ' limn Hllinilil know n' ' > "iil mid IIHP. HI.110 IKT liutlln ul any iliui ; nlorn. S nil fur mir ftrfl ll.ii.ir.il.-il hunk The cBrAdftcld or Co. Att.int.i , G.i. HEADACHE . . -ANTI , * Pate pills * - - - - - * T.-r TTT TT1TTT T-rmp IT , . T- . : : . : ; : ; . ; . . ; . - i , . , | LtW drug ttofM. 25 Dow 25c. : : "Why Should Ca- | : ; lamily Be Full of \ \ : : Words ? " The mere saying of words is < > easy , and some men devote \ \ their whole lives to it. They \ \ \ talk rather than act. The calamity - \ \ lamity howlers in any commu nity are of this kind. While the unsuccessful busi ness man is talking the success ful man is 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 tongucd f 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. LTSALZER'S SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" This Is a daring itMement , but SU Mr * ce li benr It out ovttrjr tlrntv Combination Corn , nrealeitcornonearth WlllpoiltlTeljr rBTolutlonUe cor a growing. IJIIIIon DollprOrnsB. Orr U4t marrel of ilin K I 11 ton ) or lnrjwr cre. Klrst crop ( Ii weclualtor cowing WhaT lti OUlotroa t U . rOR lOo. STAMP ! i 4 UU NOTICE nuU 10 Grftta F [ IU (10 I * . ( XI A ( lie btuh.i pi/A. B4rl < 7(179t . | > uA ) ! > M < > t , tc.WortlillXI c iuiu John A. SalzerSeodCo.UCrou * . Wit. I For 14 Cents W mill Hit followlaf tut n J DOT.HI.i. 1pknlii ni > edT tla84 , ( .11 I N.rlk.r. U o. htnt , , | ( 1 " * ' Ftiorlu lido * R. d , . | a 1 > > KBfr l < KlrHU < t > irb < l , .10 1 " lllU > nl B..IS.tJ , .10 t " ll-DlT lUdlikfWtd , .10 1 > UX. fetrktI UlliiM & < , .11 S ii LrlUlimt ll mrb..d , .u Worth $1.00 r. , M c.'iu ! Atoft 10 r"ktfi rtrt DOTtlUf * will mill J * frt * . tOttb r wUU * ur ( real lltuilrttfrl Mvtt Caulog , iclllac U ttMUl PUer' IUItlon Hollar Ora Alto Chulce Oulun hcrJ , ttUc. alb. Toctibfr with thoa iniiinf ttrllcti tr . UbU fta.1 Urm * iji. UJHIH rt3 l'l of Ua. ml IhUnatlrr * When one * you plnl titlttr 8 fJ * you * lll titm dt > wUhouU JOHN A.SAUCH SEED CO. ,