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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1901)
THM NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 , 1001. Makes First Tdlk for Navy De partment in Schley Case. 8CHLEY CORRECTS TESTIMONY. Admiral Makes Slight Changes In 'His Evidence Last Two Witnesses In Behalf of Applicant Not Heard by the Court. Washington , Nov. 5. The Schloy court of Inquiry reached the argument stage at the beginning of tfto after noon session yesterday. The morning sitting was devoted to listening to Ad miral Schloy and Captain Slgsbeo In making corrections of their testimony , which had been given previously , and , the .Introduction by Judge Advocate Lomly of numerous documents bear ing upon different phases of the In quiry. Admiral Schley did not make any material additions to his irevlous atatements , but devoted himself to the clearing up of ambiguous points In his evidence. An effort was made to In troduce two new witnesses , who wore expected to give teBtlmqny in Admiral Schley's behalf concerning the con troversy as to what information Cap tain Slgsbeo communicated to Admire , ! Schley when he arrived off Santiago in May , 1898. One of these witnesses was Prank B. Richards and the other George Lynch , both of New York , and both newspaper correspondents who were on duty in Cuba and Cuban valors during the war with Spain. Mr. Lynch was on the press boat Somers N. Smith , and' Mr. Richards on the Premier. They were to have testi fied concerning the meeting of those vessels with the St. Paul , of which Captain Slgsbee was In command. The court , however , decided not to hear them. The opening speech of the argument on the case was made in behalf of the government by E. P. Hanna , assistant to the judge advocate. Ho began his argument a few minutes after the court convened at 2 o'clock and when the court adjourned two hours later ho had not covered more than half of the ground In the controversy. \ Speaking of the run of the flying squadron from Key West to Clonfue- gos , Mr. Hanna claimed that the trip was not made as expeditiously as pos sible. He discussed the question at McCalla's signal code for communi cation with the Cuban insurgents on the shore at Cienfuegos at some length. He contended that Admiral Schley should himself have taken the initiative in ascertaining the presence or absence of Insurgents without waitIng - Ing for signals from anyone. UNCLE SAM INTERESTED. Case Involving Repayment of Land Entry Fees to Veterans Advanced. Washington , Nov. 5. Chief Justice Fuller In the United States supreme court announced that the case of Hen rietta Hoffeld , administratrix , vs. the United States , would be advanced on the docket and would be heard on April 14. This case Involves the legal ity of the act of congress of Juno 1C , 1880 , providing for the repayment by the government of fees paid In land entries by soldiers and sailors in cases in which the entries proved void. This case is one of a large class and a considerable sum of money is involved in its determination. WOULD HURRY CARTER'S CASE. Heeling Wants It Advanced on the Supreme Court Docket. Washington , Nov. 5. In the United States supreme court yesterday a mo tion was ente-ad by A. A. Hoellng , Jr. , to advance on the docket the case of Captain Oberlin M. Carter. The case Is an application for a writ of habeas corpus to secure his release from the penitentiary at Leavenworth , Kan. , It comes to this court on an appeal irom the division of the United States cir cuit court for the district of Kansas denying the petition. Th court took the motion under advisement. Funston Is to Come Home. Kansas City , Nov. 5. It Is stated that General Frederick Funston will shortly apply for leave of at lence from the Philippines and return the United States on a visit. It said he is recovering rapidly from the oper ation for appendicitis recently under gone at a Manila hospital. General Fred D. Grant will , it is stated , likely succeed General Funston in command of the San Fernando district. Bonus Voted for Electric Road. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Nov. 5. The city council last night voted to grant a bonus of $15,000 to Colonel W. H. Chase and New .York parties for the construction of an electric railroad from this city to Madison , S. D. The proposed line will carry passengers and freight and is to bo in operation as far as Colton , 30 miles , next Novem ber. The road will be standard guage. i Schliy Too Tired to Travel. Knoxvllle , Tenn. , Nov. 6. In declin ing an invitation to visit Knoxville , Admiral Schley assigns this as his rea son : "The fatigue Incident to the pro longed sessions of the recent Investiga tion has necessitated my taking a long rest , and I feel , therefore , that I am compelled to decline courtesies that would have been agreeable to mo to accept under other circumstances. " Shtt by Colored Gambler. Manhattan , Kan. , Nov. 5. Tom Ash- by , a colored gambler , shot and killed Frank Wolf here yesterday. Wolf was a tinner and unmarried. It Is thought they were gambling and quar reled. Asuby surrendered to the oin- cers. THIRTY INJURED IN Casualty Occurs on the Monon Road at Bedford , Ind , Bedford , Intl. , Nov. 5. A wreck oc curred last night on the Monon track4 it the passenger station in this city , In which 30 persons were Injured , A combination paflsotiRor and stone train broke In two at the Intersection of the Monon and Southern Indiana roads , coming together a few mtnutoa later with a crash. In the two passenger coaches worn 100 quarrymen and officials. Of thin number no loss than 30 were bruli/cd / and Injured by the collision , some of thorn seriously , If not fatally. Among the seriously hurt ara An drew Lentz , quarryman ; Michael Ac- new , braketnan , and Edward Dennis- ton , quarryman. All of thoao men wcro Injured Internally. John Torphy , superintendent of the mills , was badly cut. Many others wcro seriously bruised. ELEVATORS GO UP IN SMOKE. Two Port Huron Structures Filled With Grain Destroyed by Fire. Port Huron , Mich. , Nov. 5. Flro de stroyed two adjoining grain elevators , owned by the Botsford Elevator com pany , entailing a loss of $300,000. There were 171,000 bushels of wheat , 190,000 bushels of corn and 7.000 bushels - ols of oats In the elevators , all of which was destroyed. Loss on the buildings is estimated at $125,000 and $175,000 on grain. The grain was ful ly Insured. The steamer Spokane , from Chicago , was unloading grain when the ilro started , anil was only saved by the heroic work of the crow. One nearby residence was also de stroyed. During the progress of the flro thereof roof of ono of the buildings fell In and Chief Charles Thorno of the fire de partment was caught underneath. Ho received probably fatal Injuries. JARVIS HALL IN RUINS. Military Academy Near Denver Burns to the Ground. Denver , Nov. 5. Jarvls Hall , a mili tary academy at Montclair , near Den ver , a school for boys , maintained by the Episcopal church of the diocese of Colorado , was burned to the ground lost night , causing a loss estimated at $75,000. Seventy-five students roomed in the building , but all escaped with out injury. The origin of the flro Is unknown. A high wind prevailed , and although the Denver fire department responded to a call for help all efforts to save the building were fruitless. It was Insured for $40,000. The library of Canon Rogers , rector of the acad emy , one of the finest In the wast , was partially destroyed. " - " - i. . . . . . . . - . _ _ _ , _ _ v FIVE BLOCKS IN ASHES. Business Portion of Louisiana Town Wiped Out by Fire. Jennings , La. , Nov. 5. At 2 a. in. flro broke out in the restaurant of J. F. Dudley. The wind was blowing a heavy gale , and by 6 o'clock five blocks of the main business part of the town were In smouldering embers and ashes. The loss is estimated at $500,000 , with Insurance of about one-half. Tbo bcav- ifjst individual loser Is A. D. McFar- land , $70,000. The houses destroyed were not of a substantial character and the fire spread so quickly that there was small chance to save any thing. There was no loss of life. Powder Magazine Explodes. Albuquerque , N. M. , Nov. 5. The the Santa Fe-Pa- powder magazine of - - cific at Williams , containing 2,000 pounds of powder , exploded yesterday , the shock breaking windows and glass ware and tearing down doors from houses. The magazine Is supposed to have caught flre from sparks from an engine switching nearby. The engi neer and switching crew escaped in jury , but the cars and engine were wrecked. The damage will * amount to many thousands of dollars. Adrift on Lake Michigan. Kewaunee , Wls. , Nov. 5. Adrift on Lake Michigan In an open boat , with no provisions and with the tempera ture at the freezing point , are Charles Peterson , keeper of the government light , and his son , Ralph. Sunday night at about dusk the two were blown away from shore by the west- eily gale , and though search was made there has been no trace found of the missing light K- " ° rs. There Is rea son to believe that the two have per ished. Killed by His Son. Chicago , Nov. 5. Dan M. Ilogan , known far and wide as a bookmaker and sporting man , has been shot and killed by his son , Dan M. Ilogan , Jr. , In the family country homo at Wil mington , Ills. The Immediate cause assigned for the shooting was the abuse and brutality of the head of the household In striking his wife until shot down by his son. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Muncle , the pioneer natural gas city of the Indiana gas field , Is frozen up and people arc suffering Intensely from the shortage of gas. The Central Association , Amateur Athletic union , voted to hold the an nual Indoor championship meeting In Milwaukee about March 1 noxt. Fire Monday destroyed the lamp works of John D. Boyd & Co. at Tren ton , N. J. Three firemen were injured by falling walls. Loss , $70,000 , with $50,000 Insurance. Harry Forbes of Chicago received the decision Monday night over Abe Attcll of San Francisco at the end of 15 rounds of fast milling at the Wes End club , St. Louis. E. C. Anderson , a naval constructor convicted of attempted bribery , was Monday sentenced by United States Judge Thomas of New York to ono year in Sing Slug prison and Qued $1 Chamber Agrees That Sultan Merits Chastisement , PORTE BREAKS ALL PROMISES. Government's Action Is Upheld by Overwhelming Majority Weary of Hopeless Controversy With the Turk Old Scores Will Be Settled. Paris , Nov. D. In the chamber reflterday M. Sembat , radical social * st , interpellated the government on ho Franco-Turkish dispute , noticing ho action taken us bulug for u mate rial end and contending that Franco ought to have Interfered at the tlina } f the Armenian massacres , The foreign minister , .M. Dolcasso , replied that France's patience was ox- muatod by the porto's breaking its own promises. Franco In the present difficulty pursued no fresh adrantaRo , jut everybody would agree that thin effort on the part of Franco ought to at least Horvo , to put an end to the annoyance and unjust treatment of which Franco's workers In the Orient md been subject. He added : "Unless parliament arrests our action the gov ernment wishes to show that France , after exemplary patience , has other things to oppose to the long and per sistent refusal to do justice than sim ile observations. Our action is legit- mate and nobody 'can take umbrage at It , and our patience has been long , so our action must bo more roHolute. " The chamber then by 307 to 77 votes sustained the government's action In regard to Turkey and expressed recon- fldence In the government. Sultan Appeals to England. Paris , Nov. 5. "The porto has asked Great Britain , " says the Constantinople ple correspondent of the Echo do Paris , "to fulfill the terms of the con vention of 1887 , whereby in exchange tor the island of Cyprus Great Britain Guarantees the integrity of the sultan's Asiatic possessions. The porto claims under this convention that Great Brit ain should protect Asiatic Turkey against attack ly ) France and suggests .hat Great Britain should send a squad ron to the Levant for that purpose. " French Squadron at Smyrna. London , Nov. 5. The Paris corre spondent of the Dally Mall says ho understands that dispatches have been received at the French capital an nouncing that Admiral Calllard's di vision of the French Mediterranean squadron has arrived at Smyrna and seized the custom house. FRESH LOANS AND TAXES. Chancellor of Exchequer Hints at New Burdens to Be Borne. London , Nov. D. What Is regarded as an important announcement , pre paring the people of Great Britain for new taxes and fresh loans , was made by the chancellor of the exchequer , BIr Michael Hicks-Beach , In a speech last night. After alluding to the enor mous increase In the ordinary expend itures of the government , ho reviewed the war taxes and a aid the ever-In creasing demand of the national ex chequer gave' reasons for careful thought , and even anxic-ty for the fut ure. "The cost of the war In South Africa is enormous , " Kald Sir Michael. "It still drags. It may be , when next year comes , that I may have to ask the people of this country'to bear oven greater burdens and to make even greater sacrifices. " Dense Fog Envelopes London. London , Nov. 5. A fog such ns Great Britain had not experienced for years enveloped London and half of the United Kingdom yesterday , block ing shipping , deranging railways and throwing business in London , Bir mingham and other provincial cities Into confusion. So dense was it that a walk into the streets was an ad venture. The fog descended on the metropolis and the suburbs so thick that between 4 and 5 o'clock In the evening the principal avenue of traf fic looked like the steam room of a Turkish bath. The few people who succeeded In groping their way to the stations found their trains all stalled. Fatally Beaten by Holdup Men. Hiawatha , Kan. , Nov. 5. T. C. Herr of Frankfort , Kan. , who traveled for a Chicago tailoring house , was found In sensible in the rear of a school build ing hero late last night. From the number of gashes on his head , it ap pears that he was beaten with some blunt instrument. His condition is critical. Herr recovered conscious ness long enough to say that he had been hit from behind by an unknown person. His watch wui missing. Conductor's Life Crushed Out. Creston , la. , Nov. 6. Conductor Mc Millan of Ottumwa was killed at Afton last evening by being crushed be neath a boxcar , which was overturned by a fraleht train crashing Into an other freight emgaged in switching and which blocked the right of way. The trains were slightly delayed by the accident. Northern Pacific Agreement. New York , Nov. 5. It was unofficial ly stated that an agreement had been practically reached whereby the tangle in the northwestern railroad situation , resulting from tbo corner of Northern Pacific shares on the stock exchange early In May , and which caused the panic of May 9 , will be settled. Miss Stone Safe and Well. Samakov , Nov. 5. Miss Stone and Mine. Tsllka have been seen within the last two days by emissaries ) of Mr , Dickinson. , IlotU tire safe and null. DAKCTANO CHARGE FRAUD. Charles Mix County Farmers Say In surance Agents Raised Notes , Ootlilon , H. I'Nov I. Two limur- mice iiKontH opiiratiMl In Clutrlim Mix county Jimt oattt of GcddoH during the Hummer , and UH a result botwtnm 25 and 30 farmers am figuring on how to avoid tlio payment of alleged notim against thorn ranging In amountn from $20 to $100. Tlio agents tmlil tlioy represented a KIUIHHH City hull Inmir- anco company and told tlio fnrmorH that tliolr rate would bo 50 cmitu to $1.50 on the $100 , according to the nature - turo of the risk. Tlio victlniH were asked to nljn a paper which HOIUO mip- pound WIIH a receipt for tholr policy and others thought was an obligation to the company for the amount of the premium at the rate agreed upon. About the 1st of Soptombur the farm- em received notlco from lieadquartorH at Kansas City that the company held notes against thorn for amnunin at the rate of $15 on the $100 of tholr pollclns and later tlio notes were Hunt to a bank In Gcddott for collection. KANSAS EDUCATOR BURNED. J. B. Orr of Kansas City Dies ns Re sult of Kerosene Accident. Kansas City , Kan. , Nov. I. J. B. Orr , principal of the Central school of this place , WIIH burned whllo building a llro In the kitchen rungo Saturday and died later of Ills Injurlen. I In wan using kerosene to klndln the lire und an explosion followed , netting lire to his clothing. Mr. Orr WIIH ono of the best known educators In Kaunas. Ilo came hero from Fort Scott. OIT'B clothing wan covered with oil and In an Instant bin form became a' ' pillar of flro. Ilo rushed Into the apon air and thlH gave the lluiiu-H ridded impetus. Finally ho Bank to tlio ground unconaclouB , after liln cloth ing had been burned completely from his body. When nolKhborn arrived ho was barely alive. Tlin fleHh wan burned from head to anklcH and ho hud Inhaled the flaniuH. He died In lion I- bio agony. Mr. Orr WIIH 38 yearH of ago. Mrs. Orr WJIH painfully burned in trying to alii her luiBlmiiil. LIFE CONVICT LEAVES WEALTH. Andrew Thompson ; In Iowa Prison 32 Years , Might Have Lived Well. IDes I Dos MolnoH , Nov. 4. When the will' ' of the late Andrew Thompmm was j opened last week at Aimmomi the fact1 was dlncloHcd that ho WIIH one of the ! richest life convicts who ever died In nn American penitentiary. IllH prop erty consisted of 280 acres of Rood land In Clayton county , government bondH and bank crcditH , amounting In all to about $20,000. Thompson , In hlH will , provided that all thin ahould go to his surviving wife and to their chil dren. Thompson lied long boon the oldest Inmate of the penitentiary at AnamoHa and a few weeks ago died at the rlpo ago of 70 , with a record of moro than 30 years , without having caused the prison authorities any trouble. Thompson killed Maria Hagerty and her three children In 1800. Favors Pneumatic Tube Service. Washington , Nov. 1. Tlio annual re port of Second Assistant Postmaster Genernl IlullenborKor , made public to day , urges regular , direct fast miiil service between the Pacific count and the Orient , the rc-oBtabllshmont of pneumatic tube service generally and the closer neparatlon of city mall by postal clerltB of railway trains rather than by clerks of the mailing division after Its arrival in the t > onornl post- office. No Further Cases of Plague. Liverpool , Nov. 4. No futthor cases of the bubonic plnguo in Liverpool were olllclally reported. Mr. Boyle , United Stales consul here , assures In tending passengers for the United States that they need not fear at pres ent that they will lie quarantined on reaching American ports. Snowstorm at Waterloo. Waterloo , la. , Nov. 1. The first snow of the season fell Saturday to a depth of four inches. Little prepara tion had been made for winter and the sudden cold snap caught many per sons unprepared. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. President Roosevelt issued a procla mation ftxjng Nov 28 as Thanksgiving day. Specialists who watched and exam ined Czolgosz reported that ho was not in sane. The drought In central Missouri con tinues and farmers ar < i hauling water for miles. Emperor William is declared to bo In favor of a combination against Amer ican trade. An anarchist at Munich shot into a crowd at a theater , wounding two per sons and then committed suicide. Governor Durbln of Indiana refused to honor a requisition for the arrest of ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky. The Pan-American exposition closed Saturday amid scenes of wild disorder and rioting by the crowds in attend ance. London is alarmed by the situation in South Africa. British people are dis couraged by stories of the latent re verses. The president permitted a cavalry sergeant to attend him and Mrs. Roosevelt velt for protection during a horseback ride Saturday. Admiral Dewey told President Roosevelt that the verdict In the Schloy case would bo written by the members of the court , and not by the judge advocate , as is usual. C. A. Taylor , who was serving a ton- year sentence. In the Ohio penitentiary , escaped from the guard after a desper ate fight on a train while returning from Canton , whore he testified In a case , Passengers and Aeronaut Car ried Out to Sea. IN THE AIR NEARLY TWO 'HOURS. Later Blown Back Over Land and De > scends Near Pencadorn , Where Car Touches the Ground and All Aboard Are Found Unharmed. > Han FrunelHco , Nov. 4. The nine oc- cupantH of the car of the balloon which cm-apod from tlilH city Saturday returned turned Hafoly yortterdny , The Imlloon WIIH landed near Pom-adorn , 50 mlloit from thlH city , and hut a itlmrt dliitanco from the ocean. Tlio Imlloim WIIH In ' the air nearly two lionui , and at ono' ' time WIIH out at mm , but wait blown back over the laud. j Tlume who miidu I lie Involuntary trip were : Ed P. Dudley , aorouaul ; A. L. noileo , Ed FoHter , Jr. , Walter Leon , C. P. Vlldecoq , J. F. Leonard , M. L. llowurth , John A. M. Swift and MrH. J. P. ( luimauluH. When the. balloon broke UH bonds It sailed away In a Hnuthcrly direc tion. South of Redwood City It Htruck another nlr curieut , which took II toward the ocean over the wiiainlt of the const range. Nineteen in lies from Lnllomlii und about nix nillen from PeHcudora Hen Beatly Tliomp lion's place. Thompson wan up and out when the balloon came along by WHIT'S mill und the grappling hook Hllppi'd through the I ices and raited along the hinsli patches of ground. By this lime much of the gas hud been let out of the balloon. The tope that held It snapped and Urn ciipllvo balloon became a runaway. When It came within Thompson's reach he bore doun with all hit ) weigh ) . This stopped Hie flight. Soon the balloon WIIH brought to the giouml and eight overjoyed passengers and the aeionaiil alighted and U > k mipper with Thompson. A. L. Dodge , one of the passengers , de srrlhlng the trip , said that the balloon llrst started toward Oakland and after circling ahont for a time drifted south ward and beciimo stationary for a Hhoit period. Then , tn response to a bree/.u from the eastward , It Hailed over the Sun Mateo hills and stood fur out over the ocean. The hearts of all the occupantH of the wicker cage were llred with fear art the prospects of being dumped Into the ocean stared them In the face. Twice , according to Dodge's story , the Imlloon dipped cloHo to the mirfneo of the water , but rose again , each tlmo to a ronslderuhlo altitude. Finally a breeze from the HUH caught the Imlloon and carried It back over the land , and after dragging the cage through tlio tops of a grove of trees landed It on a hillside , six miles from Pencadora. "It wan a terrible experience , " Bald Dodge , "and I would not undergo the same adventure again for any coiiHld- eratlon. Everybody wan moro or ICBB shaky , while the woman passenger and two or three men were HO Hick that they Hat In the bottom of the banket throughout the trip. " NEGRO FIRES AT RANDOM. Incensed at Remark Made In Political Meeting He Shoots Into Crowd. Hoanoke , Nov. I. Details wcie re ceived hero Irom the little town of Furrum , Va. , of u tragedy at that place last , night. A negio named William Hale took exception to some remarks made by a white man at a political meeting and leaving the hall went to Ills homo , where he armed himself with a doiible-barn'led shotgun , loaded with buckshot , retuined U ) the place where tlio speaking was being held and llred both barrels Into the crowd. A white man named Hohlnson was killed and John ThomaB , colored , received wounds from which ho died shortly aft erward. Two other men , both white , were probably fatally wounded. Halo made his escape. Bishops Occupy Cincinnati Pulpits. Cincinnati. Nov. ! . The Methodist pulpits of this city and of Covlngton , Newport and other Kentucky towns were Jllicd Sunday by the visiting members of the Methodist board of bishops. Some of the bishops preached three times during the day by Holding afternoon servIceH and most of them preached twice. Today the sessions of the board will bo resumed and final ac tion taken on the reports and other documents that lm\'o been submitted to the various committees. The con ference of bishops will continue in ses sion until Wednesday. Sheriff Disperses Mob. Miller , S. D. , Nov. 4. While the sheriff was taking Isaac Alley , charged with assaulting a 9-year-old girl , to the Hlghmoro jail , a mob attempted to take the prisoner from the officers , with the evident intention of lynching him. The sheriff summoned assist ance and the mob was dispersed. Ten or 12 of the would-be lynchers were ar rested and fined for interfering with an officer. To Take Strikers' Places. St. Joseph , Nov. 4. Many machin ists and bollormakcrs who have been employed In the Burlington railway shops hero have accepted positions with the Chicago Great Western , to take the places of strikers who ar > out at the company's shops at Del- weln. Many of the newernployes loft hero last night for Oelweln. Asks Denmark for Islands. Copenhagen , Nov. 4. The govern ment "of the United States has asked Denmark for a decisive answer to the United States' offer to purchase the Danish West Indies. The Danish gov ernment will iiot make a reply before Nov. 30. I ! If a Woman < > wanti to put out A ( Ire shn doein't o heap on oil and wood. She thrown oV on water.knowing that waterquenchet < < > ( Ire. When a woman wanl.i to iet ; i > well from diseases peculiar to her se' * , o aho ahould not add ( uel ( u the ( ire ( I I already burnini ; her lie ( aw.ty. She ( > should not take worthless drugs and < > potlom composed of harmful rurcot- < > ic.i and oputei They do not check the disease they do not cure It- they l > simply add fuel to the ( ire. < > UradfleldS Female Regulator should be taken by every woman or Rlrl who has tlin slightest suspicion of nny 'if tlin nil. tni'iiU wliu.li | . f 111 t women. 'I liny will dimply I HI wanting tlitin until thnytnkr It. Tin' KrKiiliitor It M | > u r I f y I n K , rUrriiK t hoiii 11 K tunic , wlilrh K t ill HIM mot * ni tlin lIlHi'itHn nnil Ilirm tlin cnuno. It ilorn not ilriitf tlin ( mill ! It ( nullcatrn It. It KtDpK fllllltl | [ ( if lllll WOtllll , o Inucorrhen. liilliiminnliiiii nnil tinrlnillcnl MilTurliiK , Ir- i I r < iKi""i Hinnty or painful ( > iiiuiiHtriiiitlun , nnil by ilmnt ; nil Ilil ilrhi'K nwny tlin Iii I Inindreil niul nnn m lu > n unit IIIIIIIH uluili ilium hi'iillli Io nnil hiMiiily , | III | > | IIIII'IIH niul ti'tiiiiiT ( loin tniitiy u n H life It it the unit ri'tni' < lv iiliiivit till nilii'm Wllllll I'M'IV Wlllllllll Klllllllll o know nliniit niul iim- HI.Ill ) | i T linllln lit liny illliu' uliirfi. ii iio Sfinl ( nr nur firr iio IIIiiHlrilnl hunk o o The o o Co. ( 0 > Atl.tnt.t , ( j.i. ( t o HEADACHE At I1 drug itoirv 20 IOM. 1'jt. 1 : > \ " Should Calamity Why - \ \ lamity Be Fid I 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 community - ; > nity arc 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. JI He brinps to his aid the trumpet tongued voice of the press. He purchases space in the \ 't advertising columns of his local < paper , and he uses it to geode o advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these colT - T umns for use. Are you adding - < ; ing its strength to your voice ? | Properly used it will aid you. "SALZER'S SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" Thlil ad/irlnir itttemrnt.butS.'U. ter5 * 1i bear It out every time. Combination Corn , nrrateitcornonrtrtli Wlllpoiltlr reTolutlonlia corn K rowing. Billion DollnrOrasB. flrratntt rnarrelof ( lie K ! I Ittoniotbarperacre tint I cropilx weeu alter Mwli Whatls"lti Catalogue U1U. rOI I0o. JTAMfS . JtktelfOTICB w Bull M d c Ulof. 10 Grtla ( Mix. | r fit . ) iIohnA.8alzep8eedCo.UCnu * . " For 14 Cents W lull tt > follawlDf rut it 4 BOTtllUt. lrkf.Bli.BlM4 ! Kirtttra ! > O ( Mr GHt U.dtxtJ , 11-Dtr K 4Uk ( * * , UX. Mirkil Utl M S * 4 , Urtlllu ! ritwir B < 4 , Worth $1.00 ft , , , 4 cJiu ! Abort 10 ptekicvf rtr * oortlUt * v wlU mill yov frt . toi th r with our crttt IlluitrmJ S J Ctulof , itlllnc * U tbout HaUer'i Million Dollar Oran Alia Choice Union herd , ( ) < . alb. Tofthrr with thoOMDllot filllfll Tfft. liblti ml firm K..II upon r.c.li'l ollla. a4 thU notice. When oao you plt&l Stlicr 8r ! i yea wlllntKr ili > llooal. JOHN A.SAtUft SUD CO. it V . . - J"i.i 'JC