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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
f THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 31 , 11)02 ) , 5 Dynamite Explodes in New ! York Rapid Transit Tunnel. MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE DONE. Magnificent Murray Hill Hotel and Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital Are Wrecked Debris Files In All Directions. Now York , Jan. 28. The reserve supply of high explosives stored at the Park avenue shaft of the Rapid { Transit tunnel , now la course of con struction , blow up shortly after noon rjrcstorday. The giant blast klllod lx persons , injured many others and florlously damaged all the property reached by the flying debris and the vibration of the shock. The Irregular aquaro formed by the Murray Hill -hotel , the Manhattan cyo and car hos pital , the Grand Union hotel and the Grand Central station , was the scene of the explosion. The buildings named ' ( sustained the greatest damage , but the area affected extended for several blocks In the four directions from the center. The dead : Roderick J. Robertson. Cyrus Adams , Ralph Thompson , Thomas Tubbs , L. Hine , James Carr. Guest Killed In Murray Hill Hotel. J. Roderick Robertson of Nelson , B. O. , was killed by debris hurled with the force of artillery into his room at the Murray Hill hotel. Ho was gen- -end manager in Canada for the British Columbia Gold Fields company. The explosion tore a great gorge in the street , demolished the temporary buildings and part of the superstruct ure at the mouth of the shaft and sent a mass of earth , splintered timber and twisted Iron high In the air. Much of it went battering against the front of the Murray Hill hotel and nearly every room in the front of the house was wrecked. The Manhattan hospital fared nearly as bad and had to be abandoned. The Grand Union t t hotel lost all of its windows and glass partitions and practically every front window in the Grand Central station was shattered. Thousands of windows , eome of them seven blocks from the tunnel shaft , fell in fragments. It was the shower of broken glass and falling debris that Injured the great est number. i Fortunately the explosion occurred nt the noon hour. Not moro than 100 persons were in the main waiting room of the Grand Central station. Borne of these wore slightly injured by bits of glass. Four ticket sellers wore cut about the heads and arms with the flying debris. The clerical force in the executive offices of the New York , New Haven and Hartford railroad , which occupy the floors above the first , in the east ern wing of the depot , were thrown about by the shock. Chief Dispatcher G. H. Wilson and his four assistants , Who were directing the trains of the New Haven lines , havjig several hun dred trains to look out for , were scratched with flying glass , but did not leave their chairs oven when they could not see their instruments on ac count of smoko. The station presented somewhat the appearance of. a dismantled castle , .with the windows only ragged holes. General alarms brought firemen , po lice reserves and every available am bulance to the district. A majority of the Injured wore treated on the spot and the white coated ambulance sur geons worked for an hour in the debris strewn streets. Cause of Explosion. Moses Epps , a powder man in charge of the shanty In which the explosion - plosion occurred , is at the Flower hos pital , Buffering from contusions and shock. Ho said that on going to the ehanty about noon , ho found a candle which ho had left lighted on a shelf lying on the floor and some paper which was about it was on flro. Close to this burning paper were 13 boxes of dynamite cartridges , each box con talnlng from 60 to 75 cartridges Epps throw a pail of water over the fire and ran to get another one. On coming back ho saw that the flames were close to the dynamite , and drop ping his pall ho tried to get away Then came the explosion and the next ho know ho was in the hospital. Ira A. Shaler , engineer in charge of the work at Park arvenuo ; John Bracken , a foreman , and Martin Me Grath , an assistant foreman , were arrested , charged with homicide. The damage may exceed $1,000,000 The flrst estimate on the Murray Hll ! hotel placed the loss at $100,000 , but later the hotel was abandoned as un safe. If the building is condenmcd the loss on it alone will approach $1,000,000. The damage to the Gram' ' Union was estimated at $40,000 and that to the Manhattan hospital at $25 , 000. The loss at the Grand Central station was entirely in glass , as was that of the hundred or moro other buildings affected by the explosion. President May Not Accept Present Berlin , Jan. 28. Prince Henry o Prussia will glvo a dinner to Andrew D. White , United States ambassador nd Mrs. White Jan. 31. It appears uncertain whether President Roosevelt volt will accept a present from Em peror William , owing to the traditional belief that the presidents of the Unit cd States ought not to accept presents irom abroad. Brigands Receive Ransom. London , Jan. 28. A dispatch from Sofia , Bulgaria , says : The ransom o Miss Ellen M. Stone and her compnn ion , Mme. Tsllka , has been paid > .j the brigands and the captives are ex Sected to b released tqdajr. RODDERS HOLD UP A TRAIN. Seven or Eight Men Perform Daring Deed and Make Their Escape , aranchvlllo , S. 0. , Jon. 28. A caro- ft.lly planned and audacious oxprcsn robbery took place about 7 o'clock last night on the Southern railroad , when the passenger train from Charleston reached nearly the exact site of the successful robbery of two years ago , five miles from Branchvllle. Seven or eight men were riding on the plat form between the cnglno and baggage car , concealed by the darkness. Two men crawled over the tender and cov ered the engineer , John Reynolds , with Winchesters. They flrod two shots , ono ball passing through Reyn olds' cap. Fireman Gobb escaped by jumping off. By order of these men n brakeman uncoupled the mall , bag gage and express cars , which wore taken to Fifty-Eight station , leaving the rest of the cars on the main line , 7hroo men entered the express car and stripped the local safe. After hrcatcnlng Express Messenger Hall with Instant death if ho did not open ho through safe , and finding ho know nothing of the combination , the safe was rolled out on the platform. Then ho engineer was ordered to return with the three cars to the tradn , which le obeyed , bringing the train without urthor Incident to Branchvlllo. Notlv ng was seen of the mon or the safe on passing Fifty-Eight There was only a small amount of booty in the ocal safe and no ono here knowa the contents of the through safe. GIRL IS HER OWN AVENGER. State Falling to Make a Case , Mist Seldler Shoots Clyde Paulson. Goddes , S. D. , Jan. 28. A sensa lonal attempt at murder and suicide occurred In the court house at Wheel er , S. D. , yesterday. Clyde Pattlsor md just been discharged In a case ) rought against him by Miss A. Solder or , the state having failed to prove ils guilt. As the man turned to leave .he room the girl drew a revolver ant jegan firing. The first shot took of 'ect In Paulson's back. Several othei shots were flred , causing a panic Ir .ho court room and corridors. Seelns icr victim fall , the young womai .urnetl tne weapon against nerseir anu nflictcd a serious wound. Surgeons are as yet unable to determine wheth er the woman and her victim are fatal ly hurt , but the opinion is that both will recover. MOB LYNCHES TWO NEGROES. Accused of Murdering a White Man In Trouble Over Some Hogs. New Orleans , Jan. 28. Two negroes have been lynched In a distant portion of West Carroll pa.lsh , Louisiana , for the murder of G. N. Grant , a police Juror from Floyd. Grant , while out hunting with a friend named McKay came upon some negroes who hat ! killed and were cleaning hogs. He found that the animals were his own hogs and attempted to arrest the ne groes , when one of them flred at him , the bullet entering the brain. McKay aroused the whites In the neighbor hood with the news of the murder A posse was hastily formed. Three negroes were captured and two ol them were lynched at once. COLLINS REFUSED REHEARING Man Convicted of Murder Falls to Obtain a New Trial. Topeka , Kan. , Jan. 28. Judge Hazen in the district court yesterday refused the writ of coram nobls for John Col lins. The writ was asked for the purpose - pose of securing a now trial of the Collins murder case. The questions arising over the writ will bo appealed to the supormo court. John Collins was convicted three years ago of killing his father , J. S Collins , a prominent real estate man of this city. Mr. Collins , Sr. , carrlec a largo amount of life insurance ant to secure this was said to have been the motive for his crlmo. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN HOTEL. Man Is Killed and Woman Fatally Wounded by Pistol. Chicago , Jan. 28. Dr. Harry J Zolgler of 316 West King street , Lan caster , Pa. , fatally wounded his wife Anna , and then killed himself yester day afternoon at the Wellington hotel. A note left by the physician declared that ho and his wlfo had decided to die and that , as he lacked the nerve , Mrs. Zolgler had promised to commit the act. The woman , before being removed to the Samaritan hospital in a dying condition , declared that the shooting was done by her husband. Doctors Testify In Patrick. Case. Now York , Jan. 28. The second day of the trial of Lawyer Albert T. Pat rick , accused of the murder of William Marsh Rice , brought It up to the point where the cause of the death of the millionaire Is sought to bo determined. The flrst witness along this line of in quiry introduced by the prosecution was Dr. Hamilton Williams , who at tended the autopsy. The gist of his testimony was that the lungs were congested and that this was duo to the Inhalation of some gaseous Irritant and that chloroform would have pro duced such a condition of the lungs. Death of Hon. David Gamble. Mllbank , S. D. , Jan. 28. Hon. David Gamble , ono of the oldest settlers in the northern part of the state , dlca yesterday of apoplexy. While a real dent of Edmunds county he was four years county treasurer and served two terms in the legislature. Charles Woodward Caught. Casper , Wy. , Jan. 28. Chariot Woodward , alleged slayer of Doputj Sheriff Rlcker , was captured near Bill Ings , MOIL , and Sheriff W. E. TubbJ la to start for Billings today to brlnt the prisoner back to Caapor. Army Officer Taken to Task in the Senate. DUDOI9 STARTS DISCUSSION. Seeks to Know Why He Has Not Been Reprimanded for His Recent Crltl- clom Money and Platt In Dispute Over Philippines. Washington , Jan. 28. An animated and prolonged discussion was precip itated in the senate yesterday over the rlglit of army ofllcora to criticise utterances made In the senuto or elsewhere - whore on the conduct of affairs in the Philippines , At times it became some what acrimonious , officers in the Phil ippines being taken sharply to task for statements attributed to them In dispatches from the Philippines. Ris ing to a question of privilcgo early In the session , Dubols ( Ida. ) had read an Associated Press dispatch from Manila in which General Whcaton was quoted as criticising some utterances of Pro fessor Schunnan in a speech delivered in Boston. Dubols thought the presi dent , in the circumstances , would bo warranted in reprimanding General Wheaton for his utterances. lie de clared that such comment on the ac tion of the senate wa * "outrageous and Indecent , " and that the minority had had quite enough of threats and blackmail. The debate thus precipitated took a wide rango. Lodge ( Mass. ) , Spooner ( Wls. ) and others maintained that no newspaper utterance ought to bo ac cepted as the basis of a reprimand of any officer unless it were supported by an investigation. Rising to speak on the pending ques tion , Money ( Miss. ) delivered an ex tended speech , in the course of which ho wont pretty thoroughly over the whole question. Platt ( Conn. ) took sharp Issue with the Mississippi senator on some of his conclusions of consttutlonal law , contending that the United States could not bo expected to grant inde pendence to the Filipinos and to relin quish all rights in the Islands merely because the natives desire liberty. Minority Report on Philippine Bill. Washington , Jan. 28. Senator Car- mack yesterday submitted a minority report from the committee on Philip pines on the Philippine tariff bill. It says that opposition to the measure Is not based on any moro question of rev enue or any theory concerning forms and principles of taxation , but because the bill violates constitutional rights and transcends the limits of constitu tional power. The objection of the minority is to the whole policy of colonial empire , to the control by this government of vassal provinces , to the spirit of military aggression and of war for the sake of spoils. The re port says that the bill reported by the majority of the committee is a charac teristic manifestation of such policy and spirit. Witnesses Must Be Present. Washington , Jan. 28. The house yesterday adopted a resolution calling for documents relating to the old training ship Vermont which was placed out of commission last sum mer , and also passed a bill to provide for the compulsory attendance of wit nesses before registers and receivers of the general land office. A bill to appropriate $100,000 for establishing homos for the teaching of articulate speech to deaf children was defeated. The house adjourned until Wednesday. Liberal Party Elects Officers. Cincinnati , Jan. 28. The convention of the National Liberal party yester day decided to hold summer chau- tauquas. Letters wore read from Free Thinkers from all parts of the country. The following officers were elected : President , Dr. T. J. Bowles of Muncie , Ind. ; vice presidents , Dr J. B. Wilson , Cincinnati ; Mrs. Jc- ophino K. Henry , Versailles , Ky. ; Harriett M. Closso , Webster City , la.j secretary , W. F. Jamieson , Cincln nati ; treasurer , W. W. Walmsley , Gin cinnati. Senate Has Danish Treaty. Washington , Jan. 28. The senate yesterday in executive session re ceived the treaty with Denmark , trans ferrlng the West India possession o : that country to the Unlterd States The exact consideration specified Ii the treaty to bo paid by this country is $5,000,000. The senate ratified tin extradition treaty with Servla and th < trade mark treaty with Guatemala. Another Charge Against German. Louisville , Jan. 28. Alfred J. Ger man , formerly individual , bookkeope : \ of the Third National bank of thli city , was arrested yesterday on com plaint of National Bank Examiner Gar rett , charged with making false entriei on the bank's books , amounting t < $10,205. German was arrested scv era ! weeks ago on a charge of embcz Element Committee Hears Canal Men. Washington , Jan. 28. The scnati committee on Intoroccanlc canals dli not make a report yesterday , but dc elded to have hearings beginning nex Monday. The members of the isthmiai commission and such other wltncssc us may bo desired will be summoned Read Succeeds Judge Daker. Lincoln. Jan. 28. Governor Savag appointed Guy R. C. Read of Oman to succeed Judge Benjamin S. Bake as judge of the district court. Judg Baker yesterday telegraphed his rci Icnatlon to the governor. SAVES INDIAN FROM TORTURE. United States Mnrnh.il Rlnko His Life to Uphold Law. Outhrlo , O. T. , Jan. 28. Fred Tlnor , a Shawnee Indian alleged to have out raged three Shawnee mjuawn on lant Thursday , was tied to a ntnko to bo burned to death by inemberH of hln trlbo , mon and women. Ho wan flrnt cruelly tortured. Ills fact ) won beaten out of shape , his earn torn nearly oft by squiiwH , and other horrlblo tor- lures were being nppllud when Deputy United States Marshal Diivlii arrived on the net-lie , held the mob back with a gun , and single-handed out the thongs , backed away from the crowd with hln prisoner and placed him in Jail. DENIES SOUL'S IMMORTALITY. Dr. Parkhurat Preaches a Sensational Sermon at Madison Square Church , Now York , Jan. 28. In a sermon on "Immortality" Rov. Dr. Charlou II. Parkhurnt , In the Madison Square Presbyterian church , declared agulunt the popular evangelical belief that all souls are Immortal. He expressly gave It m his opinion that the script ures do not teach immunity of a soul from death and that a soul must betaken taken care of In this Ufa or else it will perish utterly , cither at the death of the body or after a longer or shorter period of the llfo beyond the grave. Their Flight Cut Short. Waterloo , la , , Jan. 28. Gcorno W , Dickinson , ono of the wealthiest mon of Buchanan county , and Mrs. Jamot ! Bloom of Josup were Interrupted In Independence In an attempted olope- nient. Mm. Bloom was allowed hoi liberty soon afterward and boarded a train for the cast , saying she wan go ing to Buffalo , N. Y. Dickinson Is do talned and will have a hearing Wed nesday. Ho is married and his wlfo , who is an Invalid , Is at Colfux. Moral Conditions Improving. Colorado Sprlngn Colo. , Jan. 28. Rov. A. L. Hazolott of Colorado City In his report to the war department or moral conditions In the Philippines states that the moral condition Ir the islands has materially improvci since the American occupation. Speak Ing of the saloon , ho said the strict discipline put in operation by General Otis had homo fruit and that u law to prohibit gambling had also been put Into effect recently. Islanders Are Divided. London , Jan. 28. The St. Thomas , D. W. I. , correspondent of the Dally Mall declares that opinion concerning the transfer of the ownership of the islands Is extremely divided. . The higher classes are against the shop keepers and artisans , and In favor of the sale. On the Island of St. Crolx feeling is also high. Hero the major- ty of the plantera favor the sale , but ho public generally is against It Renounces Title to No Purpose. Davenport , In. , Jan. 28. Baron ) tto von Schaezlor , who was recently > rought Into promlnenco by renounc- ng his title and claim to ancestral cs- ates In Germany because his wife pro- 'erred ' to llvo in America , attempted sulcido by shooting. He was dis armed after inflicting a flesh wound and is now held a prisoner In the coun ty Jail. A few weeks ago his wife obtained a divorce. British Surprise Boer Laager. Pretoria , Jan. 28. General Bruce Hamilton , by a clover night march , surprised a laager between Ennelo and Bethel , In the Transvaal Colony , and charged the Boers , who fled In all directions and were pursued many miles. As a result of this expedition , ! 2 Boers and a quantity of stores wore captured. Casualties wore small. President Brateley of Iowa College. Grlnnell , la. , Jan. 28. The trustees of Iowa college will meet today. The committee on president will unani mously recommend uio election 01 Rov. D. F. Bratoloy of Grand Rapids , Mich. , for the presidency , and it Is expected his election will be unani mous. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Harry M. Wcldon , the well known sporting writer , died at his homo at Circlevlllo , O. , Monday. The Iowa legislature Is asked to ap propriate $258,000 for expense of the state at the St. Louis fair. Arguments in the Northern Securi ties case were heard In the United States supreme court Monday. A flro in West Bay City , Mich. , Mon day night destroyed the plant of the Crump Manufacturing company. Loss , $100,000. Flro completely gutted the Davidson block , a 5-story brick structure , at St. Paul , Monday , causing a loss of over $200,000. Dr. Lachlan Tyler , son of John Ty ler , tenth president of the United States , died In Now York city Monday- from appendicitis. The ground plans of the St. Louis fair have been completed. There will bo eight main buildings arranged In two rows a mlle long. James , William and Pink Wated , three colored boys , were burned to death in a flro which destroyed their father's homo near Bcrwyn , I. T. The comptroller of the currency has declared a dividend of C.7 per cent in favor of tbo creditors of the Insolvent First National bank of Kearney , Neb. Emperor William signalized hla birthday Monday by conferring terri torial titles on all the regiments which had hitherto berne no distinctive names. The senate pension committee re ported favorably Senator Mitchell's bill granting pensions to survivors of Indian wars that took place between 1847 and 185G , Severe Storm and ZcroWcathcr Descend Upon Country. 8ERIOU6LY IMPEDES TRAFFIC. Trains Have a Hard Time In the North west One Death From the Cold In Chicago Sunny South Vlolted by Freezing Weather. Chicago , Jan. 28. Olio death HO far has boon reported au a result of the cold wavo. The body of Sarah Scrlggn , a colored woman , wau found dead In a uhed In the rear of 1GI Wont struct. Several persomi were overcome by the cold and cared for by the police. The coldest of the day wu 8 below at 8 a. in , The most severe condl- tlonn existed In the Luke Superior ro- ulon , where the temperature ran cod from 8 below to 12 below , and the wind blew a galo. At Houghton , Mich. , the ntorm was declared the worst in a generation. The mercury was 10 below and the wind blow 30 milcn an hour. At Sault Sto. Marie for the flrst tlmo this winter It wan found impoflslblo to run the forrlos. All over the Ijako Superior country trains were delayed and electric street car llne'H were practically out of busi ness. In southern IlllnolH and Indiana there were reports of ruined fruit crops and of damaged wheat. From Michigan came the old cry of a peach crop destrowcd. WARMER IN SOUTHWEST. Seventeen Below Cipher Mark the Limit Cold Snap at an End. Kansas City , Jan. 28. Yesterday was the coldest experienced In this part of the southwest this winter , with the following temperatures reported : Clinton , Mo. , 17 degrees below zero ; Lawrence , Kan. , 10 below ; Abllono , Kan. , 15 below ; Knnsan City , 7 bolow. At Clinton the thermometer fell 49 de grees within 12 hours. Near Jowoll , Kan. , a Missouri Pacific train was ditched ny running Into a snow bank. No one but the engineer was Injured. The weather In all parts of the south west linn moderated greatly , and the indications are that the severe cold is at an end. Storm Seriously Impedes Traffic. St. Paul , Jan. 28. Nearly every pas senger train was from one to six hours late yesterday , whllo coast trains came in from 12 to 15 hours lato. The lat ter trains met the severest storm In the northwest and were not only do- laycd by the snow , but by the low torn- poraturo , which made It impossible to keep up a full head of steam. Freezing Weather In South. Louisville , Ky. , Jan. 28. Freezing temperature IB reported as far south as Galveston , Tex. The effects of the cold wave are already apparent in the central south. A drop of nearly 50 degrees In temperature has been reached at Nashville and Memphis. STREET CAR BADLY WRECKED. Collides With Train and Twelve Per sona are Injured. Chicago , Jan. 28. Twelve persons were injured , ono perhaps fatally , by the collision of a street car with the limited passenger train on the Mllwau- kno and St. Paul railroad last night. The accident occurred at the West Chicago avenue crossing of the rail road , which Is watched by a gateman. No arrests were made , as the police were unable to fix the blame for the accident. The street car was smashed In and carried 30 feet down the track. The wreckage caught flro and several of the passengers were slightly burned. The most seriously hurt Is John Oscack. All the others will ro- Soldiers Crushed Under Gun Carriage. San Antonio , Tex. , Jan. 28. Three men of the Second field artillery were badly injured , one fatally , on the drill grounds nt Fort Sam Houston yester day. The gun carriage was overturned while making an "into lino" movement and the three men were caught under it. George Warnsleo had the scalp torn almost from his head. It Is feared ho cannot recover. Albert Davidson and Albert Brown also wore seriously injured , but they have a chance to re cover. The accident was caused by the polo dropping from the yoke. Battle Near Bogota. Bogota , Jan. 28. An important battle - tlo was fought 20 miles from Bogota a few days ago , in which the insur gents were defeated by the govern ment troops. They left SCO dead on the field , whllo the government lost 90 killed. The battle was' fought at Facatavla to keep the Insurgents out of Bogota. More troops are being sent to Bogota. Stage Swept Under the Ice. Sault Ste. Marie , Jan. 28. In a fierce blizzard that raged last night a stage that runs across the river be tween here and the Canadian See went through the Ico. T. Lobla , the driver , lost his way in the storm , was swept under the ice with the horses and sleigh and drowned , while the three passengers were rescued with great difficulty. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i Ten Men Are Still Missing. Manila , Jan. 28. The ten men of the command of Captain David D. Porter ter of the United States marine corps who failed to return from the oxpodl- I Uon into the interior of Samar , when Captain Porter and 2G members of his party reached the coast of that island , Jan. 24 , are still missing and llttlo I hope of their sofa return la felt woman's Lire In hard enough tut it In. It is to hur that we owe our world , and everything nlioiihl bu made as easy as nossiblo for her at the time of childbirth. This is just what MOTHER'S FRIEND will do. It will make baby's coining easy and painless , and that without tak ing dangerous drugs into the sys tem. It I.H dimply to bu applied to the musclon of the abdomen. It penetrates through the Hkiu carry ing strength and elasticity with it. It strengthen : ! the whole system and prevents all of the discomforts of pregnancy. The mother of a plumb babe in Panama , Mo. , says : " I have used Mothcr'a Friend and can pralsu it highly. " Get Mother's Friend nt the Drug Store , $1 per bottle. The Bradficld Regulator Co. , ATLANTA , GA. Write for our frco Illustrated book , "IloforoUaby is Horn. " HEADACHE DR. MILES' -ANTI * ata pills. At nil drug itorM. 25 DOM * " Why Should Calamity - \ lamity Be Full of \ Words r : The mere saying of words is easy , and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The ca lamity howlers in any commu nity are of this kind. While the unsuccessful bust- 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 bis aid the trumpet tongued voice o 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 columns - ' , > umns for use. Are you adding - ; ; ing its strength to your voice ? | ; Properly tiled it will aid you. j > "SALZER'S SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" , This l a daring etatomunt , tin t Sol. | tor's e li bear It out 0017 tluuv Combination C nrtMtt * tcornoncarth retolutlonltn Billion DollnrGrnss Orratctt marrrl of tuo U tons of bar peracre. crop eli wetka alter sowlutf WhaT lti ? Catalogue t lls. rOi lOo. STAMPS n4tlUKOTlCk. ouU uUlor , 10 Grtla OT .tlM SwlU ( SOU. pw A.Oti l OUO tuk.l | ttr A. ) John A.SalzerSeodCo.UCrou. Kfta. For 14 Gents W mall ( & following tart > * 4 noTtttUa. l.iI.m . Blo * < IT > Mil &M4 , 8 .IS > Xtrtktra U hf l | .It ' Kama' * FtiorlU Oaloa Rl , , 1O > k .rtl40'r nlorti b rB. 4 , ,10 I ( ItyUtrd. . U .lb J , .10 > ll-Dtf lladl.k rx 4 , , IO > UX. M > rkitUtU 8 * d , .11 i UriUUallUwirBtwl , .U Worth $1.00 foi.ic u ! Abov 10 package * rtrt nor ltl i w will mail you fr . io | th r wltu our | rtl lUuilrt.aJ S etl CattlO.t < lltai all about Palier'a liUlton Dollar Grata Alto Choice Onion Heed , OOe. Ilk , Tonthrr with thti.andi ef ttrllctl t t - latlti tnl ftrm Mli. uxo tMflpI ol I w. anil thtanotlec. Wh u OMyoa plaai fialitr'a 8M < 1 yea will D4t r dtwItMai. JOHN A.SAUU SUD CO. , UCmwWla.