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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1901)
THR NORFOLK NEWS : SATURDAY , NOVRMHKIl 0 , 11)01 ) Two More Fugitives From Lcavenworth Prison Taken. 'TWELVE ARE STILL AT LARGE. Country Is Terrorized by Cooperate Criminals , Who Loot Houses , Steal- 1 Ino Arms and Horses as They Go. I Thompson and Lewis Wounded. Kansas City , Nov. 12. Another day 'lias added two more to the list of escaped - capod Fort Lcavenworth convicts cap tured , that of Frank Thompson , the negro leader of the mutiny , and IAVT- rcnco Lewis , who was mortally wounded. Now there are but 12 pris oners at largo. Thompson was captured near Coun cil Grove by a posse under Deputy United States Marshal Prescott , after n hard light. He was slightly wounded In the head. Nona of the posse was Injured. Lewis Is a white boy 20 years of nge , who wns sent up In October , 1900 , to undergo a five years' sentence for larceny. He was tracked to a wooded place near Qiiencmo by the city mar- filial of that place , which Is situated 40 miles southwest from Fort Leaven- worth , and a dozen men bearing rifles. An order to surrender wns met with defiance , and Lewis , unarmed , and al though practically surrounded , darted for the nearest opening. He had gone scarcely 100 yards when a bul let from a Winchester , In the hands f one of his pursuers , pierced his lung from behind and brought him to the ground. Three distinct gangs of convicts liave been reported at points within 15 miles around TopeUa. From the descriptions received "Warden McClaughcy believes that the two captors of Sheriff Cook of Topeka - peka arc Arthur Hewitt , white , and lon , Sutherland , a part Indian. At Alma , Kan. , a running light with two escaped convicts Is reported. The convicts had stolen two horses and made good their escape after shooting a horse from under one of their pursuers. From Council Grove , where Thomp son was captured , six convicts have started to Cottonwood Falls and arc freely holding up and robbing and plundering farms all along. Many liave had encounters with the men and people along the route are afraid to venture out of their houses. In Lyon county citizens and ofllcers arc armed and are patrollng the approaches preaches to the town , as the convicts will probably pass that way. The convicts are seemingly becom ing bolder and are Invading iowns. In the Union Pacific yards at Wamego last night two of the runaways held up a man and compelled him at the point of a revolver to give them $92. They then boarded a freight train and went west without any attempt being made to capture them. RATHBUN UNDER ARREST. Confesses Plan to Collect $4,000 In surance on His Life. Louisville , Nov. 11. Newell C. Hathbun , who was supposed to have died In a Joffersonvllle , Ind. , hotel last Thursday , was arrested In Louisville villeyesterday. . According to Rath- bun the corpse which was shipped to Little Rock for burial as Rathbun , was the body of W. L. Teneyke. The po lice say Rathbun has confessed to de sertion from the army and to forming a plan to collect $4,000 Insurance on his life , but he denies having killed the man who died In the Jeffersonvllle hotel. The police are trying to estab lish the Identity of the dead man. One of their theories Is that ho was a tramp whom Rathbun had fallen In with. The police have telegraphed to the Little Rock authorities to hold the corpse. Rathbun said In an Interview that at Plattsburg barracks , New York , he and a corporal fixed up the plan to collect the $4,000 Insurance , lie said : "Tho" plan was to 'slip a stiff' Into some hotel , then set flro to the buildIng - Ing after having left papers of mine In the pockets of the stiff's clothes. Of course , when the hotel burned we expected the stiff to be burned up , too , or at least so scorched that no one could recognize him. " Dig Gun for Fort Hamilton. Troy , N. Y. , Nov. 12. As soon as the now trunlon hook can bo received from the Bethlehem Stool company work will bo resumed at the United States arsenal at Watervllet on the now IC-lnch gun which Is to bo made for Fort Hamilton , in New York har bor. This gun will bo the largest over made In the world. It is a breech loader and the breech will bo so con structed that a child can open and flro It. It will shoot a distance of 21 miles , but In order to do so the shot will assume an altitude as high as Pike's peak. Kills Sweetheart and Self. Ellzabethtown , Tenn. , Nov. 12. Frank Kldwell , aged 23 , yesterday shot and killed his sweetheart , Ada Thompson , aged 1C , and then com mitted suicide. The cause of the tragedy Is said to ho the refusal of the girl's father to allow Kldwell to visit his daughter. Doth are mem bers of prominent families. Banker Joyce Arrested. Chicago , Nov. 12. John H. Joyce , former president of the Stoughton Na tional hank of Stoughton , Wls. , was arrested In this city yesterday. Ho Is charged with defaulting with $10 , 000. For more than two years Joyce It In said , has been eluding the po lice of all the principal cities of the country. PRISONS THEIR TOPIC , President Fuller's Annual Address Be fore Wardens' Association. Kansas City , Nov. 11 ! . Delivering his annual address before the war den's association at the n initial con gress here of the National 1'rlson as sociation , Otis Fuller , president of the association and superintendent of the Michigan state reformatory , said : "The good citizen must stand between the state Institution ami the political plunderer. " Mr. Fuller had spoken of the mighty strides America had made In the past decade and asked : "Is prison management keeping up with the pro cession ? " Continuing , ho said : "I think that In most respects It Is. I am sure that In one respect It Is not. I refer now to the political brigandage , which Is still prevalent In a few states the bold , bad brigandage which ruthlessly seizes not only the prisons , but all the other public Institutions and holds them for political ransom. Honest , clllclcnt , wise and humane prison management cannot reach Its highest stage of development until the out raged taxpayers and the humanitarian takes the ward heeler by the throat. " Mr. Fuller said that prison reform must start further back than the pris on. It must educate the lawmakers. "It must above all , " said he , "wipe out the pernicious fee system which gives ] the constables so many dollars for , arresting a fellow dtl'/on , the justice of the pence so many dollars for con victing him and the sheriff HO many cents a day for feeding him or starving I ing him , as his humanity or avarlco may dictate. " The fee system , ho declared , was a blot on the fair pages of the 20th cen tury. Mr. Fuller urged a more Intelli gent discrimination between first of fenders and hardened criminals. DAIRYMEN FIGHT BUTTERINE. Will Hold Important Conference at Dubuque Today. Dubuque , Nov. 12. A most Import ant conference In Its Iniluenco upon the passage of the Grout bill ami of great Importance to the dairy Inter ests of the entire country will bo held here tomorrow. The meeting will bo attended by many of the friends of the Grout bill from the west. At the conference will bo such well known advocates of the dairy Interests as Governor Hoard of Fort Atkinson , Cy Knight of Chicago and Congress man J. A. Tawney of Wlnona , Minn. The purpose of the meeting Is to meet Speaker D. B. Henderson and confer with him on a general line of conduct In order to secure the passage of a bill providing for a tax upon butterlne and oleomargarine colored in Imitation of butter. Adrift in a Gale on Lake Huron. Alpena , Mich. , Nov. 12. The old schooner Sweetheart , with a crew of eight men , is adrift in the gale that prevails on Lake Huron and grave fears for the safety of the men are expressed. The schooner went ashore ast week near the entrance to Geor gian bay , where a great boulder was driven into her planking. She was released by a change of wind and drifted out Into the lake with the crew on board. The steamer Armenia picked her up yesterday and attempt ed to tow her to this port. The Ar menia , however , ran short of coal and the captain was obliged to cut the schooner loose in order to save his own ship. Independent Biscuit Bakers Meet. Cincinnati , Nov. 12. Representa tives of over 75 independent cracker baking concerns In all parts of the United States are In secret session at the Grand hotel hero. While It Is said to bo a voluntary coming to gether of the cracker bakers for the purpose of bettering the conditions among the Independent bakers , yet It is evident from the air of secrecy which envelopes every action that an attempt will bo made before the se cret conference adjourns to effect an organization which will become a pro tective association against the Na tional Dlscult company. Dies at Husband's Funeral. New Albany , Ind. , Nov. 12. Mrs Mary Mott , 63 years old , died yester day at St. Mary's Catholic church while attending the burial services of her husband. She fainted during the services and friends started to walk out of the church with her. At the door she died and the body was car rled to a carriage and taken to an undertaker's establishment. Timekeeper Slain by Miner. Spokane , Wash. , Nov. 12. Eugene Klein , timekeeper for the Standard mine , was shot and killed In the com pany's office at Mace , Ida. , yesterday by G. B. Shuff , a minor who was dls satisfied with the time check given him Saturday. Shuff. was caught near Gem and is now In the Wallace jail Fined for Giving Out Tips. Chicago , Nov. 12. Samuel C. Kan ter and B. H. Loveless , charged with furnishing civil service examination questions to police candidates In ad vance , were fined $1,000 each by Judge Neoly yesterday. A now trla was granted David B. Weber , the other alleged conspirator. Cape Town Guard Again Called Out. London , Nov. 12. Dispatches to th Dally Mall announce that the Cap Town guard has again been called ou and that Lord Kitchener has Issued an order directing that all Boers cap turcd In British uniforms are to b shot. Mercer Asks to Be Relieved. Bralnord , Minn. , Nov. 12. Captain Mercer , agent at Leech Lake resorva tlon , was In the city yesterday am confirmed the report that ho had aske to bo relieved as agent and sent baclt to his regiment. Great American Staple Falls Below Usual Output , LOWEST AVERAGE ON RECORD. This Year's Yield Per Acre Is 16.4 , Compared With Ten-Year Average of 24.4 Bushels Decline of Twleve Per Cent In Quality. Washington , Nov. 12. The follow ing crop bulletin was Issued by the dopartmi'iit of agriculture : The pre liminary estimate of the average yield per aero of corn , as publlsed In the monthly report of the statistician of the department of agriculture , Is 10.4 compared with nn average yield of 25.3 bushels per aero In IDOO and 181)9 ) , and a ten-year average of 24.4 bushels. The present Indicated yield per aero Is the lowest general average over recorded for this crop , being 2.2 bush els per acre below the yield of 1881 , which has stood for 20 years as the lowest on record. The Indicated yield In busholH per aero lu the seven prin cipal states Is as follows : Ohio , 1515.1 j Indiana , 1D.8 ; Illlnolr. , 21.4 ; Iowa , 25 ; Missouri , 10.1 ; Kansas , 7.8 , and Ne braska. 11.1. Of the 23 states having 1,000,000 acres or upward In corn , all but Pennsylvania , Virginia and Mich igan report an average yield per aero below their respective ten-year aver- ages. The general average as to qual ity Is 73.7 per cent , as compared with 85.5 per cent In November last and 87.2 per cent In November , 181)0. ) It Is estimated that 4.5 per cent of the corn crop of 1)00 ! ) was still In the hands of farmers on Nov. 1 , 1901 , as compared with 4.4 per cent of the crop of 1899 In farmers' hands on Nov. 1 , 1900 , and 5.9 per cent of that of 1S9S n hand on Nov. 1 , 1899. START IN ON SCHLEY TESTIMONY Board of Inquiry Begins Its .Task Be hind Closed Doors. Washington , Nov. 12. Admiral Jcwey and Hear Admirals Bcnhnm and Hamsoy , composing the SchU-y court of Inquiry , met at their head quarters in the McLean building bo- ilnd closed doors yesterday and be gan the discussion and consideration of evidence brought forward In the in- estlgatlon concluded last week. The sittings of the court are to ho strictly secret. Admiral Dewey said hat as yet ho could not foretell how eng It would be before the court would bo ready with Its finding. Ho pointed out that It had taken nearly eight weeks of searching examination o produce the material In hand and .hat the court could not bo expected .o draw Its conclusions in a hurry. When asked If the work was divided , n the interest of expediency , among the members of the court , the admiral said : "No , wo are working together us a court should. " Fires In Washington Suburbs. Washington , Nov. 12. Fire that swept the woods for a considerable area near Cleveland park , just be yond the city limits , yesterday for a .imo threatened to destroy the sum mer home of Admiral Di'wcy and the former homo of former President Cleveland , but was finally extin guished without damage , except to the woods. Several fires in oilier sections of the suburbs reached alarming di mensions and threatened a largo amount of valuable property , but for tunately wore extinguished before causing much damage. They were lielped by the accumulation of dead leaves. Protest Against Igleslas' Arrest. Washington , Nov. 11. Samuel Gam- pers , president of the American Fed eration of Labor , yesterday saw the president to protest against the arrest at San Juan of Santiago Igloslas , who was sent to Porto 'Rico ' by the federa tion to organize the worklngmen of the Island. The president Immediate ly sent an Inquiry to Governor Hunt as to the cause of arrest. His deten tion was duo to his nonappearance after having been twice summoned by the local courts to appear In a case against him and seven others brought In July of last year , when the cur rency was changed. Mrs. Eastman Granted Divorce. Deadwood , S. D. , Nov. 12. Judge Moore of the Eighth judicial district yesterday granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Sophia Harrison Eastman , a sister of Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago , from Barrett H. Eastman , a well known Chicago journalist. The divorce was granted upon the grounds that Eastman had failed to support his wife. Her brother , William Pres ton Harrison , has been with her dur ing her stay In South Dakota. South Dakota Files Suit. Washington , Nov. 12. An original bill In equity was filed yesterday In the United States supreme court by the attorney general of South Dakota against the state of North Carolina to compel a settlement on bonds issued In the name of the Western North Carolina. Railroad company. The state of South Dakota is the owner of ten of these bonds of $1,000 par value each , donated for the benefit of the state university. New Missouri Road Chartered. St. Louis , Nov. 12. A charter was Issued by the secretary of state yes terday to the Kansas , Peorla and Chicago cage Railway company of Kansas City , with a capital of R945.000. Tha road Is to bo 2G3 miles long , and will extend from Kansas City , Mo. , to i Gower , In Buchanan county , and from Kansas City to Qulncy , Ills. The com pany Is formed by the John W. Gates syndicate. DECKHAM REPLIES TO DURBIN. Arraigns Indiana Executive for Refus ing to Honor Requisition. Frankfort. Ky. , Nov. 12.- Governor Bockham last night addressed to Gov ernor Durhln of Indiana a hit tor ro- plyhiK to the criticism by that oxoeu- tlvo of the courts and olllclahi of Ken tucky In hln recent letter rofUHliiR to honor the requisition for Taylor and Flnloy , wanted for alleged com plicity In the asHUHHlnntlon of Govern or Ooobol. llo Hovorely arralgmi Gov ernor Durhln for hlii rofumil , charg ing that In doing HO ho violated bin oath of olllco to nupport the constitu tion of the United Slates and that ho became "a party after the fact to the moHt Infamous crlnio In the his tory of thin Htato , the cold-blooded and dastardly murder of an eminent and distinguished citizen of Ken tucky. " The Kentucky oxocutlvo ahio charges that Governor Durbln'H ac tion In refusing WIIH the romilt of thn political bargain made before hln oloctlnn to olllco and charactorlzott bin charges agalimt the courts and olfl- oliils of Kentucky an Hlaudoromi and Inexcusable inlHrcproHoiitntlonn. Ho takes the stand- that ( bo governor of a Btato him no discretionary poworti , but only ministerial power , in the honor- lug of legally drawn requisitions from other HlntoH. and this hi taken hero an an Indication that stops will shortly bo taken In the courlH to compel Gov ernor Dnrbln by miindamuH to honor the requisitions. NEGROES CRUSHED IN WRECK. Three Killed and Eighteen Injured at Prescott , Ark. ProHcott , Ark. , Nov. IJS.-Mn a wreck on Hie Iron Mountain railroad yotitor- day about ono mile south of ProHCotl three men were killed and 18 Injured , all negroes. Whllo going backwards at a high rate of spooil an englno carrying 40 workmen struck a ploco of now and crooked track , left , the nil hi and the men were thrown In every direction , some In front of the engine , ROIIIO un der It and ono man WIIH wrapped around n guy polo on the Hide of the track. The dead and Injured were brought to ProHcott on hand cars and wagons and taken to the hospital In St. I.onlK. The track was lorn up HO badly that It Is nocoHmiry to build around the wreck to permit the pas sage of regular trains. BONESTELL CUT IN PIECES. Whole Train Passes Over Supposed Member of First Nebraska. Oimwn , In. , Nov. 12. No. 30 , the fast stock freight train on the Sioux City and Paclllc railroad , ran over a man at Whiting , la. , late last night , mangling him beyond recognition. Ho had tried to climb onto the head car of Ihe train and foil bonealh the wheels , the entire train passing over him , distributing the body along the track. Papers found Indicated that his name was Bonestoll and that ho was a soldier of the Spanish war and served In company I of the First Nebraska - braska reglmont. Ills body wan liter ally ground to pieces. His homo IB supposed to bo near Lincoln. ELEVATOR BOY SAVES WOMEN. Keeps Cage Going In Burning BuildIng - Ing Until Overcome. New York , Nov. 12. Flro In the car- pot-making plant of the Planet mills In Brooklyn yesterday endangered the lives of 800 women at work on the up per floors of the building , but they were all gotten out. William Stewart , an elevator man , kept his cage going until the last woman had left the building and then fell unconscious from the smoke and flro fumes ho had inhaled. Three firemen were over come by smoke and were rescued by their comrades. . The loss was $25,000. Gun Accident on British Warship. Athens , Nov. 11. A terrible gun ac cident occurred Saturday on board the British battleship Royal Sovereign outside of the Astoko harbor. An artilleryman forgot to close the breech before the gun was fired. Ono officer and six artillerymen were killed outright , the bodies being ter ribly mutilated and the captain and 13 sailors were seriously injured. Foes of Saloon to Meet. Washington , Nov. 11. Active prep arations are making for the meeting here in December of the sixth annual convention of the American Anti-Sa loon league. The sessions will be held In one of the comn Odious buildIngs - Ings of the city and beginning Tues day , Dec. 3 , will continue through Thursday. A largo attendance Is ex pected. For Killing Jesse Rodgers. Lincoln , Nov. 12. The drawing of a jury to try the case of Michael Kll- roy , who is charged with murdering Jesse Rodgers , was begun In the dis trict court yesterday. Kllroy Is a farmer residing near Raymond. About two months ago ho shot and killed Rodgers because ho believed Rodgcra had assaulted his wife. Devery's Application Denied. Now York , Nov. 12. The applica tion of Deputy Police Commissioner William S. Devery to make absolute a temporary writ of prohibition re straining Justice William Travers Jerome - rome from trying charges of neglect of duty preferred against him was yesterday denied by Justice O'Gor- man. Seizes American Vessel. London , Nov. 11. The Exchange Telegraph company has received a dispatch from Lisbon announcing that a Portucueso gunboat has seized the American schooner Nettle and Lottie at Horta , island of Fayal. the Azores , for clandestinely convoying 20 emi grants who were trying to avoid mili tary servlca. Proposed Constitution Carries by Large Majority. ELIMINATES THE NEGRO VOTE. Educational or Property Qualifications are Included , Which Will Disfran chise Ninety-five , Per Cent of Col ored Population. Montgomery , Ala. , Nov. 12.From thu rot unit ! no far received It hi he- llovod the new coiiHtllutlon linn car ried by a majority ranging between 25,000 and 30,01)0. ) The nogrooH voted In much larger nutnhont than had boon expected , but woio uiiahlu ( o control the romilt. Thin WIIH the hint opportunity they will have to vote tinder - dor the old plan If ( lie now limtru- inont ban been rallllod , iiml In many counlloH they turned out on miumo. If the now comUltntlon IM adopted 95 per cent of the negro vote will bo eliminated from politics In Alabama. It WIIH framed primarily to Improve the character of ( ho min'rago. II pro vides educational or property qunll llcatloiiH for ( hone who were not mil- dlorti or ( IcHceiiiliinlH of mildlcni , nnil conlalnn u good ebnraetor clamie. MISS STONE IS HOPEFUL. Abducted Missionary Emlurcu Hard- shipo With Fortitude. Solla , Iliilgarln , Nov. 12. From an other letter that bun boon received from MHH | Kllcn M. Htone , the ah ducted American inlmdoimry , It up poarH that HIO ) IH enduring the ( rials of her hard experience with fortitude , forgetting horHolf In her anxloty for her companion , Mine. THlllui. Minn Stone dooH not complain of the treatment mont to which they are subjected , but nhe llmlH the confinement IrltHomo and the weather oxtcomely ti > lng The tone of Hie latest letter received from her IH hopeful. The brlgamlH. by dating the letters nl placcH In Macedonia and delaying their dellv ory , Hook lo create the apponrnneo of being far distant. The Itiilgarlan government eonllimcH to Interfere in the negotiations with the object of forcing a tnuiHl'erence of thorn across the frontier. Uf GE ANOTHER DEPARTMENT. National Business Leaguers Want One of Commerce and Industry. Washington , Nov. 12. Elliott Du- rand , Lavorno W. Noyen and several other ChlcagoaiiH , representing the National Business league , ycHtonlny presented to the president a memorial urging him to recommend In his mos- tmgo to congress the establishment of a department of commerce and indus tries , and also the reorganization of the consular service on a civil service basis. Farmers' Relief Union In Session. Ciirbondalo , IllH. , Nov. 12. The an nual general assembly of the FarmcrH1 Rollof union , an organization among farmers similar In character to laborer or trades unions , IH In session In thin city. The order WIIH founded two yours ago by Thomas CniwHlmw of this city and has grown tapldly. The object of the union IH the sale ami purchase through an agent of nil farm goods needed and Hold on farms. Every local union is represented by dolegatoH. Philip Haiglor Is president and George Halglcr secretary. Nebraska Bank Examiner. Washington , Nov. 14. .John Rush of Omaha was appointed by C'ornp trollor Rldgely as national bank ex aminer for Nebraska , vice C. F. Me- Grow , resigned. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Twenty-four students of St. Stanis laus' college. Bay St. Louis , Miss. , were expelled for going to a circus. Edna PaHsmore , aged 5 , was kid naped from a school at Holding , Mich. , and carried away by her mother and grandfather. The Beckwlth Iron works nt Paterson - son , N. J. , were destroyed by flro Mon day night. The loss Is said to be about $50,000. Three persons have been killed and 25 others Injured In a mining acci dent at Stassfurt , Prussia. Thirteen are still entombed. Richard A. Garland , aged 80 , father of Hainlln Garland , took out a license at LaCroHso. Wls. . Monday to wed Mary Bowles , aged CO. A spirited contest Is on for the Ken tucky collectorshlp of Internal reve nue , made vacant by the resignation last Saturday of C. E. Sapp. Jimmy Handler of Newark and "Young" Peter Jackson of California fought 18 terrific rounds to a draw at the Trenton Athletic club Monday. A now and powerful dynamite gun i was given a successful test at Fisher's } Island , Its destructive powers exceedIng - . Ing those of any weapon yet designed. , It Is reported that the National Salt company has absorbed the Colonial' ' Salt company of Akron , O. , which has one of the largest plants In the coun-l try. Senator Warren of Wyoming took luncheon with the president Monday I and had a general talk with him re garding the Irrigation of arid lands In the west. A big landslide In the clay banks ) of a brick yard at Mechanlcsvlllo , N. Y. , Monday caused the death of three Italian laborers , who were burled un der about 1,000 tons of clay. James Thomas and James Flood were fatally hurt and flvo others esrl-1 ously Injured by a falling wall at the National stock yards , In East St. Louis , where an old packing house was being wrecked. Every woman In the country ought to know about Mother's Friend Those who do know about It wniider how they ever jjnt aloni ; without U. It ban tobbed child- liith ) of its terrors for many u yonnj ; wife. It has pic-ierved her Klrlinli lijuro ; and saved her much Hiiffcilmf. H is an external lini ment and cartles with It therefoic , absolutely no danger of upsettinjj the Hystcin as drills taken Intern ally are apt to do. U is to bo rubbed into the abdomen to soften and stietigtht'ii the muscles \vhuh mo to bear the stiain. This means much less pain. It also | nevents mornimr sickncns and all of the other ( liHcomfotts ol piegnancy. A druH ls ! of Ma'on , t'.i. , says : "I have Hold a lai o ( | Uiinlil y of Mother's l''riend and have never known nn instance where it has failed to produce the jjood results claimed for it. " A prominent lady of Lant- lieiton. Ark , writes : "With my list six children 1 was in labor fioni 2j lo , v > hours. After usinjf Motbei'M Fiiend , my seventh was born in , | hours.1 < Jcl Aliillirt'ii IVIi'iid at lli drill ; hlniis WI.OO | t tr hotllo. Illl IIItADIimntHilJIAIOK CO. AI UN I A , ( , A. Will , for oar fr. lll.i.lt.l.,1 l.lc , "IIKFOIIK IUIIV IH IKIIIN ' HEADACHE At all drug itorrv 25 Dowi 25c. ] ; "Why Should Ca ll lamily Be Full of | Words r ' < The mere saying of words is JI easy , and some men devote 0 their whole lives to it. They | > talk rather than act. The ca- 1 > lamity howlers in any commu nity arc of this kind. > While the unsuccessful business - < ness man is talking the success ful man is acting. When he { speaks he uses words , but he J ; tells facts. He seldom , however - ; ; ever , depends upon his own < > voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongucd voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper , and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these col umns for use. Are you add ing its strength to your voice ? Properly used it will aid you. "SALZER'S SEEDS . / r-WILU MAKE YOU RICH" 'l/f f This la a daring BUtement , but S.d. ' " - ieir' p < l bear It out every tlin Combination Corn , nrratfttcoruonearth wlllposltlrety roTolutlonlie cora Kruwtctf Billion DollnrCrnss. Drratoit marvel of tlio k' l 13 toniot harper acre. First cropilz weeks alter towlof WhaTFlti ? Catalogue U1U. TOR I0o. STAMPS nJlhUHOTICB , t BUU llf w d catalot , 10 Orala f-IU < Wlu. | > A.OaU , rfiO bo.b.1 ft A. ) IU ( . . , * John A.SalzorSeodCo.L CroM8 , Kit. I For 14 Cents W < null lh following tut K l oor ! ll i. 1 kf . llli. Blood Te l 8 J , . 1 1 Hirlbtn Lt t * * ] , ,1 | < > fliai'i r rll O l P * J , .10 ii I. r IJlir..lut. b.rSt J , .10 ti UlUr < lH U lt * J , .10 ii l.DIU < ll > Iit > Mil , .10 II LX. Hlrk ! UtlutlStrJ , .11 ii BrUlUBl l .rb .J , .U t 10 | , tekaM rtr * noTtltltfl vt will mill you frt , loceihtr with our ( real UUmii t K 4 Cmloi , lilllni all atMul PaUrrVlinilon Dollar 4raia Alto Choice Union h eil , tioo. n | b , Toitthrr olih Ihou'tnJiot f illicit if M. ttbl > and farm ac 4i uponrwtlpt of 113. aal thli notice. Whtuouoo jou plan ! Hilm > 8o4i you W mnr dj without. JOHN A.SAUCB SttO CO. , UCrctw.W U.