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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
THE NORFOL1C NEWS ; FRIDAY , MAY 2. UQ2. ) \ vl .Santa Fc Passenger Train , , Goes Over Embankment , j. . CAUSED BY SPREADING RAILS. California Limited la Running at Rate of SUty-five Miles an Hour and Several Coaches Are Demolished , Fourteen Persons In Hospital. Kookuk , la. , April 30. The Califor nia limited on the Atchtaon , Topeka nnd Snnta Fo road , castbound , was de railed on a curve at Cama , a switch flvo miles west of Mcdlll , Mo. , at G a. in. , wlillo going at a high speed. Flvo persons wore killed and 23 Injured. The killed : Mr. Werthelmer , San Diego , Gal. ; little sou of Henry C. Gates , Auatrallai ; II. Baxter , Chicago , waiter lu dining car ; C. C. Fairbanks , Chicago , waiter in dining car. The following Injured are In < iho hos pital at Fort Madison : Emll Eltcl , Chicago cage ; S. Tenner French , Oak Park , Chicago , slightly bruised ; W. H. Thomas , Newton , Mass. , head cut ; J. F. Davis , Chicago , mall clerk , badly bruised ; William H. Thompson , Chica go , porter In library car , bruised ; \V. J. Runkle , Oalesburg , Ills. , mall clerk , leg and head bruised ; H. C. Gates , Aus tralia ; Mrs. H. C. Gates , Australia ; daughter of Mrs. Gates ; Mrs. J. Planer , Waukeslm , Wls.j George Weeks , Clin ton , Mass. , serious Internal Injuries ; Charles Market , Sydney , Australia , so- -verc scalp wound ; Max Helnrlch , Chicago cage , leg badly bruised ; Charles Sar- Bent , Chicago , conductor , badly bruised. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were en route from Australia and were with their children eating In the dining car when the ivieck occurred. The train was flver an hour late and passed Wyacon- tin. the last station west , at the rate of 05 miles an hour. When the heavy train struck the curve at Cama the rails spread. The train consisted of two mall cars , seven Pullmans and ono dining car. . The mall car , the. dining car and the first two sleepers went Into the ditch. The tender was ditched , Init the engine remained on the track. The derailed coaches were smashed to kindling wood , even the axles being bent out of shape. The conductor went to a farm house nnd telephoned a report of the wreck. The railroad officers then hurried a relief train from Fort Madison. The men worked nobly , assisted by unhurt passengers , and neighboring farmers. Fourteen of the injured were taken to the hospital at Fort Madison. The others , except Mall Clerk Runkle , con tinued on their journey. The dead were taken to Fort Madison. The dinIng - Ing car turned completely over and rolled down a 10-foot embankment and two coaches were thrown clear off the right of way. EIGHT DEAD AT GLENROSE. Fifty-Seven Persons Injured , While Property Loss Is Heavy. Dallas , Tex. , April 30. A dispatch from Granbury , Tex. , 'confirms the re port of damage done at Glenrosc by a tornado. One additional death , mak ing a total of eight , is reported and three of the injured probably will die. The revised list of dead follows : Mrs. Carl Milan , 2-year-old daughter of J. R. Milan , Rev. Mr. Ford , Miss Mae Connell - nell , Mudgrove , a boy ; Mrs. Gage , Mrs. Fagg , unknown man. Fatally Injured : Mr. and Mrs. Lee , Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trice. There were 57 nersons Inlnrpil. lint with the exception mentioned as fatal ly hurt , It Is thought all will recover. In Glenrose 33 buildings were de stroyed. More than 1,000 persons are homeless and destitute. Relief parties have started from Granbury with med- 'Iclnes and other supplies and accom panied by several physicians. The tornado literally devastated farm prop erty and crops. EXPLOSION ON THE FULTON. Four Members of Submarine Boat'G Crew Are Seriously Injured. Philadelphia , April 30. The subma rine boat Fulton and its convoy , the yacht Mlndora and the tug Storm 'King , put Into the Delaware breakwater - water at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- 'Ing. The Fulton Is making an ocean trip from New York to Norfolk. An explosion occurred on the Fulton t > short time after H reached the break water. Four of the crew wore Injured , , one of them perhaps fatally. The Injured : Lieutenant Arthur McArthur , U. S. N. , badly cut about the head ; Lieutenant O.srar Kohen of the Austrian navy , severely bruised ; C. B. Miner , assistant engineer , nose split open ; Harry Moore , assistant en gineer , Injured about the head and overcome by gasoline futnofs ; Charles Baehtold. gunner. Injured about the head and face. , 1 Tornado Devastates Farms. Plcnsanton , Kan. , Apill 30. A torna- 'do passed through this county last night and demolished many houses and barns. The house of William Foutz , a farmer , was destroyed , and Foutz was fatally Injured. Three" others in the Foutz family were badly hurt. Much loss among live stock resulted from the storm. Richards Is a Candidate. Laramiu , Wyo. , April 30. The Lara- mlQ Rf n" ' < llonn announces that Gov- eTfcor u riTczl nichards nas consent ed again to bo a candidate for guber natorial honors , subject to the action of the Republican convention , and adds'that It does not appear that there will bo any opposition to his candl- dacy. GTHANDED ON ELLIS ISLAND. Pathetic Story of Young Woman Who Crosses Ocean to Meet Husband , Now York , April ? 0. Stranded on Mils Island , with a 3-weeks-old baby In her arms , IB a young woman , Who , but for the accident which happened to the steamship Neckar In February last , causing It to bo towed Into Hall , fax , would now bo living with her hus band In Salem. 0. In October last Ferdinand Bruckner left HernjHtadt , Lleborborgen , to suok n. homo In this country. In .January he sent for his wife , promising to moot her here on her arrival. Mrs. Bruck ner embarked on the Necknr. When that vessel dually reached Halifax the authorities sent Mrs. Bruckner to n hospital. Bruckner came hero to moot his wife , but , after a long wait , Is thought ; o have returned to Salem. When the young woman was discharged from the hospital she was turned over to United States Commissioner Thomas , who ordered her sent hero for deporta tion , her ticket and lattcrs having been lost In her Illness. Efforts are being made to locate Bruckner. EVANS TO SUCCEED OSBORNE. Conoul Generalship at London Inform. ally Offered Him by President. Washington , April 30. Commission , cr of Pensions Evans was a caller at the white house yesterday , nnd whllo there the president Informed him of the death of William McKInley Os- borne , consul general to London , and In an Informal manner offered him the vacant position. No formal tender of the place was made , and none will bo , as the president want a to pay the proper respects to the memory of the dead consul. Mr. Evans said that ho would take the offer under advisement , but no doubt he will accept It when It Is made In a formal manner. Rescue Worker Assaulted. Portland , Or. , April 30 Miss Faith Stewart , a rescue worker among the denlsons of Portland's slums , Is .in a dying condition at her home as the re sult of a brutal and murderous assault made upon her by five men. She was walking along North Second street about 10 o'clock last night , when flvo men met her and knocked her down. She was kicked In the abdomen , and from finger prints on her neck , It is evident that she was choked. Several dive keepers In the north end arc known to be bitter against Miss Stew art , as she had Induced a number of girls to leave their places. Dull Charged With Murder. McCook , Neb. , April 30. An inquest was held last evening on the body of Dr. 3. Walter Rowland , who was shot and killed Monday at Hernando , Kan. At Its conclusion G. W. Dull , In whose store the tragedy occurred , was ar rested on a charge of murder and taken to the county jail at Atwood. The two men were life-long friends , but testimony was introduced to prove that they had been quarreling pre vious to the shooting. Merchant Murdered and Robbed. Hannibal , Mo. , April 30. Word reached here that Marcus D. Mcllac , a merchant at Rensalicr , a small town ten miles west of Hannibal , was as saulted by an unknown persgn just as ho was closing hi's store last night , his skull was fractured and ho died from his wounds. The store was robbed of the day's receipts. A negro has been arrested at Monroe City on suspicion of being the murderer. Death of Editor Hermann. Lincoln , April 30. Bruno Hermann , editor of a German weekly paper pub lished here and formerly a member of the staff of a New York German morn- Ing paper , died here yesterday from an overdose of sleeping powders , taken , It Is believed , with suicidal Intent. Ho was married to Miss Eugenie Kessler on March 1 in New York city , where he had gone to attend the Prince Henry press banquet. - Surrender to the Court. Philadelphia , April 30. Former Dep uty Coroner Samuel P. Salter of Phila delphia and Clarence Meeser and Jo seph Rodgers of Washington , alleged ballot box stuffers , who Jumped their ball In 1899 and have since been fu gitives from justice , yesterday sur rendered themselves to the court. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Latest official report has It that William Waldorf Astor will bo created Baron Clivedon of Taplow next month. It is believed In'Vatican circles of Rome that Archbishop Corrigan Is to bo created a cardinal at the May con sistory. The Manufacturers' association at Prague has decided to lockout for eight days all employes who are ab sent from work on May -day. MorflK Illckoy , a pioneer railroad ' builder , one'of the originators of the Hannibal road in Missouri , died at St. Joseph Sunday , aged 77. JUclmol Connelly , a Plttsburg steel worker , kicked bis mother-in-law , Mrs. Cathtarlno McGohlrick , down a flight of fatalrs , ' killing her almost In stantly. Will Price and Bernard Sutler were killed by an- explosion of dynamlto at Ipsaquah , Wash. There was not enough of Suiter's remains left to hold an Inquest. The British cruiser Thames has re turned to Grecnock after having cov ered 3,300 miles In her search for the missing Allan line steamer Huronlan. Her efforts were without result. The spotted fever scourge In the Bitter Root valley , Montana , has broken out with greater violence than at any time known In the history of the peculiar disease. Eight persona have died of the malady within a week. General Denounced in Senate for. Ordering Massacre. HIS DISMISSAL IS DEMANDED. Cruelties In Samar Declared a Dis grace to the American Army Lodge Defends the Administration House Passes Omnibus Bill. Washington , April 30. A spirited dis cussion of the Philippine question oc curred In tho'sonato yesterday. It re volved around the order , uuld to have been Issued by Gonorul Smith , to make the Island of Samur a howling wilder- noHH and to kill all male InhabltanlH over the ago of 10 years. The debate took a wide scope , and many other points wore discussed. When the Philippine bill was laid before the sen ate no one was prepared to deliver a set speech on It. Lodge ( Mass. ) , In charge of the measure , Raid ho felt compelled to press It for consideration. His remarks drew the flro of Teller ( Colo. ) , who criticised the Republic ans for not participating in the discus sion. This precipitated the debate , and for more than two hours It con tinued. Teller declared that General Smith , If ho had Issued such an order as had been attributed to him , ought to be dismissed from the service , as It was a disgrace to the American army and to the American people. Lodge- said that while ho know lit tle of the circumstances surrounding the alleged order , ho did not approve of cruel methods In warfare and every right minded person must regret Gen eral Smith's order. To him It was re volting. He defended the administra tion , however , saying that as soon as knowledge of the order had rome to Washington the president had directed that General Smith bo court-martialed. Teller offered an amendment to the bill providing for a commission to be appointed by the president and to-con- slst of not less than seven nor more than ten persons to pro"eed to the Philippines and try to secure a lasting peace between the United States and the Filipinos , the United States to pay the commissioners' salaries of $10,000 a year and all expenses. MACARTHUR TAKES BLAME. Says He Is Responsible for Method t Employed in Capture of Agulnaldo. Washington , April 30. The senate committee on the Philippines yester day resumed the examination of wit nesses In connection with the Investi gation of affairs In the Philippine isl ands. General MacArthur continued his examination. In response to questions by Senator Patterson , ho described the different towns embraced within the American lines on the night of Feb. 5 , 1899 , when the outbreak occurred , and Identified what purported to be a copy of the order of General Luna for the massacre of the foreign residents of Manila. Senator Patterson sought to show that It was not difficult to deceive Agulnaldo by forgery and referred to his capture by General Fnnston , through a forged lojtcr signed "La cuna. " General MacArthur with con siderable emphasis declared that Gen eral Funston was not responsible in any way for any methods which ob tained In the capture of Agulnaldo. "I am responsible In that matter In every way , " said General MacArthur. "It Is one of the deceptions frequently practiced in war and whatever decep tion attaches thereto I take. " OMNIBUS BILL IS PASSED. Carries Appropriation of $17,000,000 for Erection of Public Buildings. Washington , April . ' ! 0. Under a spe cial order , which allowed three hours' debate , but which cut off all oppor tunity of amendment , the house yesi terda'y passed an omnibus public build ing bill , which will distribute ? 17,10r , - 450 among 174 cities. As the bill cov ers into the treasury $1,585,000 , the total amount carried by the bill is reduced to that extent. The bill pro vides for 77 new buildings and sites , six buildings on sites already pur chased , 17 buildings on donated sites and 58 Increases In appropriations for buildings already authorized. It also provides for the purchase of 1C sites. The majority for the bill was so over whelming that only nine members backed a demand for the yeas and nays on the passage of the bill. Therb was some criticism of the method by which It was proposed to pass the bill without opportunity for amendment , which Mercer , chairman of the commit tee , answered by stating that if the bill had been subject to amendment the appropriations carried by It would have been increased to $ COooo00. The consideration of the ngilcultural appropriation bill was resumed , but only seven pages were disposed of. Miles Allowed to Remain. Washington. April 30. It is now bo- Hoved that no further consideration will be givci by the president to the subject ofg retiring Lieutenant Gen eral Mllea so long -as the commando , of the army continues his attltudo of reserve and the case will bo allowed to remain as it is unless General Miles should take some action to revl\o the recent determination of the prehldent. Train Catches Man on Trestle. Avoca , la. , April 30. Eno's Rlley was run down on the cast bridge by the westbound llyer yesterday and Instant ly killed. Ho had apparently scon the ttaln coming and crouched down on the outer end of the beam on the trestle , but was struck on the head and hurled to the ground , DCUTCCHLAt'D \PTAIN DEAD. Due to Apoplexy Probably Superin duced by Accident to the Ship , Hamburg , April 110 , The Hamburg- American line steamer OeittHChland , disabled at sea by the lost * of Itn rud der , whllo on a voyage from Now York , bus boon examined and the ofilclula of the company admit that thn ropalrfl will neeeHHltato laying up the Venae ! for some time. New York , April 3 * . Emll L. Bonn , the Now Yoilc agent of the Hamburg- American line , received ft dlrtpateh from Hamburg yesterday saying thnt Captain A. Albert * of the/ steamer Doutsolilund died In the morning of apoplexy. No purtlctilara worn re ceived , but Mr. Boas believes that the stroke was brought about by the ex- cltonu'iit Incident to the accident to the ship. Captain Alhcrs wan the eommoiloro of the Hamburg-American line tleot and had been In command of the noutschland slnco It first wont Into commission In July , 1000. STUDENTS ARE IN PRISON. Polish Sympathizers Expelled From Berlin University Arrested In Russia. St. Petersburg , April III-Many of the IluHHlan-Pollsh students who were expelled recently from the University of Berlin for political activity In the Interests of Polish nationality were ar rested as soon an they ei-ossed the Russian frontier and are now held In prison at Warsaw. The number la given by some authorities UK several hundred. At Wltopsk , capital of the govern ment of the Hiimo name , 29 Jews have been sentenced to two or thiee months' Imprisonment for attending a foi bid den meeting nnd the owner of the house In which the gathering wan held \vns sent to prison for throe montha. Pnitlrlpnnts In Jewish moetliiga else where hnvn IIOPII ulniM.irlv nii > < luli > i.t t 111 1 ,11 1 i | MI n mm The meetings were held lu the Interest - est /Ionium. . CHICAGO CARMEN MAY STRIKE. Will Take Up Case of Employes Dis charged for Joining Union. Chicago , April 30. Announcement that six men or more had been dropped from the pay rolls by the Union Trac tion company because they had Joined the newly organized local union of. street car employes resulted In a hur ried meeting of the officers of the union and the executive board of the Chicago Federation of Labor last night. Telegrams were sent to Presi dent Samuel Gompera of the American Federation of Labor nnd to W. D , Ma- hon , president of Amalgamated Associ ation of Street Car Employes , asking them to be present at a meeting Friday night. Both replied that they would accept. FUNERAL OF J. S. MORTON. Remains Taken on a Special Train to Nebraska City. Chicago , April 30. Alter the sorv. Ices in Lake Forest yesterday the body of J. Sterling Morton was brought til Chicago In Paul Morton's private car and was taken to Nebraska City last night on a special train over the Bur lington road. Mr. Morton's throe sons , together will , a number of relatives and friends , accompanied the body to the dead statesman's old homo. Nebraska - braska City will be reached this mornIng - Ing and the body will lie In state at Arbor Lodge until 2 o'clock this after noon , when the funeral services "will be held. Gompera Issues Statement. Washington , April 30. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor Issued a statement regarding the controversy between himself and President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Mr. Gompers says that his statement made at the Federation convention last December that the steel strike of last year was settled on conditions less advantageous than could have been obtained would never be challenged by Shaffer and stands as "the historic fact In the labor movement of the country. " Club Women at Los Angeles. Los Angeles , Gal. , April 30. A larg number of delegates to the biennial convention of the Federation of wom en's Vlubs arrived In Loa Angeles yas- torday and by this afternoon practically - ly all will have been escorted to their headquarters In readiness for the open ing session. Delegates from Georgia , Including National President Mrs. Re becca Douglas Lowe ; Texas. Iowa , No- braslta Minnesota , the Judson and the Raymond-Whltcomb parties came In during the day. Corrigan'Takes Turn for Worse. Now York , April 30l Archbishop Corrlgan's condition took a turn for the worse. and although Father Curley , the pielute's secretary , declared the restlessness and weakness of the archbishop ( bishop haul been anticipated , extra piewuitlons were taken to Insure the patient's recovery. Ho is very weak. It became necessary to administer n stimulant and this was given to him In the shape of a little champagne. Baseball Results Yesterday. National League Now York , C ; Biooklyn , 0. American League St. Louis , 3 ; De troit. 11. Washington. 7 ; Philadelphia , 2. Chicago , 4 ; Cleveland , 2. American Association Milwaukee. 10 ; Louisville , 7. Indianapolis , 1 ; Kan sas City. 12. . Western League Des Molnos , 10 ; Milwaukee. 12. Omaha , 2 ; Poorln , 2. Denver , 9 ; Kansas City , 2. Colorado Springs , 5 ; St. Joseph , 7. Commons Hold All Night Session. London , April 30. The house of commons after numerous divisions on the applications for closure , adjourned nt G o'clock this morning , Venezuelan Government Forces Meet With Disaster. LOSES MEN AND TERniTORY. Eastern Part of Country Is In Pos session of the Revolutionary Sol diers Government IB on Defensive and Has No More Troops to Bend Out Trinidad , April 30.- The news of thn defeat of the govumment tioopit near Hun Antonio hint TueHilay la continued. It now appears that tlilu engagement proveu a disaster for thu government. The death of the government gonernl , Castro , IH also confirmed. General Escalaute , the second In command of the Venezuelan army , who WIIH report ed missing after Tuesday's fight , ban been made prisoner by the InHUfgentH. He wan ono of Preiddent Caittro'a most faithful officers and vn formerly gov ernor of Caracas. General Landaetn and hlH entire staff wore taken prison- era by the Insurgents and the Vene zuelan fnreoi also lost their ammuni tion and artillery to the enemy. The revolutionary Genonil Rlera , at thn head of 2,000 men , hi at the out- sklrta of Coio , and IH expected at any moment take It. General Halalgnc him taken the port at TucniHcaH , which la an linpoilant place , where the revo lutionist steiunor Bolivar can lake coal and land ammunition for thn revolu tionists of the Interior of the country. All the eastern pint of the country la lost to the government , and taken by Generals MonogiiH , Rolando and Bennloan. Thn forcea of Mendosn and other revolutloiihitH have joined and are marching to attack ( lie capital The government IH Intrenching Puerto Cahello , as Geiieial Montenegro , of the state of Cojedcii , IH matching towards that point. The goveiiiment has taken the defennhe , a II ban no more troops to no ml out. TREATY NOT YET RATIFIED. Sale of Danish West Indies Mny Be Left to the Inhabitants. Copenhagen , April 30.- The bill pro viding for the sale of the OanlHh Went India Inlands to the United Statea , as amended by the landHthlnc , came up for dlHi-iiHslon In the folkcthlng yea torday , with the result that the party In the majority submitted a propomil as follows : The ilgsdag fdlet , composed of both houses ) approves the cession , on eon dltlon that the InhabltanlH of the 1st amis declare In favor thereof by a pie blsclte , similar to the ono taken In 1807. 1807.The The folkethlng. by a vole of 98 to 7 , adopted the majority proposal mib- milled yesterday. Flics Merger Complaint. Washington , April 30. The clerk of the United States court baa filed the bill of complaint of the state of Wash ington in the nil I road merger cnae He also has Issued mihponoas lor the § defendants In the ease , which are made returnable on or before Oct. 13 , ( the first day of the next term of the i court. The subpoenas are directed ! to the Northern Securities company ' the Great Northern Railway company , j and the Northern Pacific Railway company and will bo aerved on J J. III11 ns president of the two first men- Honed companies and on Charles H Mollen na president of the Northern Pacific. Cabinet Discusses Land Leasing. Washington , April 30. The cablnei yesterday discussed at length the sub- Jeel of how to deal with catllo ranchIng - Ing on public lands In the west , so as to secure the lands for the small sol- Hers while doing the minimum of hard ship lo the cattlemen who are now upon It. A large number of routine matters relating to the departments were gone over , among them questions affecting Indian agents. This was Sec retary Long's last cabinet meeting. Professor In the Northwestern. Chicago , April 30. LevI H. Fuller , a profeasor in the Chicago law school , has been appointed professor of Iho nractlce court , in the Northwestern unlvorslly law school. Professor Fuller Is a son of Assistant United Statea At torney General Fuller of Iowa , now in charge of the government cases before the Spanish claims commission. Consul De Leon Returns. New York , April 36. Parry M. Do Leon , former United States consul general at Guayaquil , Ecuador , was a pasbonger on the atoamer Orizaba , which arrived last night from. Colon. Mr. Do Leon denied the report pub lished In Ecuador that ho had been recalled to answer charges regarding' ' his official acts. - \ Wrong Men Are Arrested. Des Mollies. April 30.-jHerman and Dos Molnes , A'prll 30. 'ffljrmpn and Henry Myer , who were arrested , charged with the murder ( if their step father , Frank Layollour , at Newton' ' and burning Ills body In a barn , have beqn released from custody. . _ , , . * Schooners Founder In a Gale. Dunkirk , France , April 30. Advices received hero say that the French fishing licet was recently caught in a j gale in the North sea , thai three schooners foundered and that many lives were lost. } I Moody's Nomination Confirmed. | Washington , April 30. Confirma tions by the senate : William H. Moody of Massachusetts , to bo secre tary of the navy ; Rufus Waterman of Rhode Island , to bo consul at Dublin. CO Vile rh , CO' t V 10(1 MOTHERS , DO YOU KNOW the many no-called birth medicine * , and most lunicdle.H for women in the tiuutmciil of IHT dfllcnlo organs , contain more or less opium , morphine and ntryrhtiinc ? Do You Know that in most countries driiKfjlsli nre not permitted to neil nareot- IC8 without labeling them poisonn ? Io You Know Hint you .should not fnko Inturnnlly nny mcdlclno lor the pnln nccoinpnnyliiK pregnancy. Do You Know thnt Motlicr'w Prleml lit npplled cxtcrnnlly only ? Do You Know that mother's Prlcud w n celubiaU'd prescription , and that it UHH been in use over foity years , and that well bottle of tin-genuine hemi the mime of Tin : llmdlicld Regulator Co. ? Do you know that when you use thii lemrdy dining the period of { , 'i-station that you will he free of pain ami bear hraltliv , bomty nnd clever clilldien ? Wdl , llu-sc things iiiuoitli knowing. I hey nro facts. Of diinsists lit $ i. < > . Don't bu pc-thiuided to try a Mihttitntu. Our luilibo.il. . . "Alotherliood" free. THC URAOriCLO HCGUUTOn CO. . Atlanta. Oa. SMITH PREMIER , WILL FULLY YOUR EVERY TYPE WRITER REQUIRE MENT. BUILT RIGHT- WORKS RIGHT. USED BY THE LEAD : ING MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANT'S ' EVERYWHERE , BECAUSE THE MOST ECONOMICAL TO OWNt \ \ \ PRINTED MATTERJREE. T/iE SMITH PREMIER , TYPEWRITER COMPANY foriior 17th and Fiirnnm sts , OMAHA , NEB. Tree. ' You cannot drive purchasers to any particular store. You can win them by convincing arguments. A convincing argument at tractively displayed in the ad vertising columns of this paper will reach the eyes of hundreds of buyers in this community.