TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRUDAY , MAY M. UM)2.
Sidewalk Collapses and Spec
tators Fall in a Heap.
ONE MAN IS INSTANTLY KILLED
' Some of the Injured Ones May Die.
Accident Occurs at New York Our-
[ -Ing , Mll.ltary Parade In Honor of
ihe French Envoys.
New York. Mny 28. Elvln L. Coo-
lldgo , circulation manager of the Now
York Commercial , was almost Instant
ly killed and about 100 others Injured
last evening by the breaking down of
a .temporary sidewalk at Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street. Some of those
injured may die. Those , who fell wore
part of the crow'd gathered to watch
the parade of militia tn"honor of the
visit of the French-llocha'mbeau conr
mission to , thls city.
.Two hundred persons were on the
sldoWalk when It gave away. They
Avc.ro precipitated 20 feet Into an ex
cavation for a new building and fell
on piles of building material.
Seriously Injured : George Esslng ,
Detective James J. Kelly. Patrolman
M. J. McManus , Charles Werner.
The accident occurred Just as the
head of the parade had passed the
corner. The French visitors had gone
past , and knew nothing of the acci
dent until Home time later. The Twen
ty-second regiment was passing when
the crash came. The ofllcers In com-
niand at once gave the order to break
ranks and 50 militiamen wore detailed
to the work of rescue. Hurry calls
wore Bent for police reserves and am
bulances , and In a very short time
those who fell were assisted out of
the excavation and the work of bind
ing up wounds and conveying those
most Injured to hospitals was In full
*
swing.
The coroner ordered the arrest of
Contractor Cowan and of J. G. Miller ,
the sub-contractor. James Lawton ,
foreman of the work at the building ,
was arrested by the police and later
( allowed to go under ball of ? 2,00u , a
charge of homicide being placed
.against him. The contractor says he
warned the police to keep the crowd
off the sidewalk , as It was not built
to stand so great a , strain.
FRENCH VISIT EMPIRE CITY.
Rochambeau Mission Goes From West
Point to New York.
New York , May 28. Count de
Bochambeau and others of the party
of French delegates , after passing
most of the day in journeying to
West Point and reviewing the cadets
there , arrived In this city shortly he-
lore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Lined up on the dock were 100 blue
jackets from the Gaulols , with their
Land , and about double tha't number
of United States sailors from the
Kearsarge and Alabama. All carried
rifles and bayonets. A large crowd
stood in a pouring rain ana witnessed
the debarkation , cheering the visitors
ns they proceeded to carriages and ,
escorted by the military and a platoon
of mounted police , were driven to City
hall. From the sidewalks on Broadway -
way the party was welcomed with the
cheers and acclamations of thousands.
The French visitors were the guests
of honor last night at a banquet given
nt the Waldorf-Astoria hotel by mem
bers of the Order of the Cincinnati
in commemoration of the victories of
the American and French forces In
the war of independence and of the
institution of the order.
Bridges Washed Away.
Pueblo , Colo. , May 28. The loss of
three street bridges by as many rail
roads constitutes the most serious
financial feature of the terrific cloud
burst which swept down the Fountain
river last night. Much water Is still
running , but the flood wave has sub-
Bided. The Santa Fa company runs
trains around by way of La Junta
and Trinidad to reaoh Pueblo. The
Missouri Pacific Is transferring pas-
Bengers and baggage across the
stream and up to the station In ve
hicles.
Two Hundred Boers Surrender.
London , May 28. A dispatch to the
Dally Telegraph from Pretoria reports
that 200 Boers have surrendered at
Frankfort , In the Orange River Col
ony. A statement Is Issued by a news
agency that Lord Kitchener will become -
como adjutant general to the forces ,
instead of taking command of the In
dian army , as previously reported.
The Dally Telegraph says It under
stands the cabinet has decided to retain -
tain the tax on grain.
No Hope for the Poles.
Berlin , May 28. The debate on the
bill providing for strengthening the
German element In the Polish prov
inces of Prussia began in the lower
house of the Prussian diet yesterday.
The imperial chancellor , Count von
Duelow , said the government was com-
lielled for the sake 'of the security of
the monarchy to erect a bulwark
against agitation in ( aver of granting
Poland constitutional rights.
" "
i
Illness of Juror Postpones Trial.
Des Molnes , May 28. The illness
of Juror Daumgartnor caused a post
ponement of the trial of Lutson Balllet
yesterday. In the former trial one of
the jurors was asphyxiated by gas In
a local hotel , necessitating a now
trial.
Killed Before Mother's Eyes.
Cedar Falls , la. , May 28 , The 2-
year-old son of Tom Phllpot was killed ,
by nn Illinois Central freight train
ycatcray before the mother's eyes. He
was sitting on the cattle guard.
Cri-ACO : FACES MEAT FAMINE.
Beef Supply From Stock Yards Cut Off
by Teamsters' Strike.
Chicago , May 28. Chicago's beef
supply from the stock yards has been
almost entirely cut off and unless the
concessions demanded by the striking
toauiitcrs are granted within the next
day or two the city will bo ( ace to
face with a meat famine.
The big packers failed In every at
tempt to smuggle meat out of the
yards , but wholesale and retail butch
ers , who usually drive their own
wagons and take out loads of pro
visions , have been foi bidden to do HO
In the future. A number of thorn were
allowed to carry * away stuff that they
had bought of the packers , but they
were warned not to return for any
more until the trouble Is settled.
As a result there Is a movement ; on
foot among the 1,200 or morq butchers
of Chicago to close their shops for
a week or two or as long as may be
necessary to defeat the packers In
their fight against the teamsters.
Most of them declare that they are in
sympathy with the strikers ami feel
that stopping the sale of bonf would
bo the most effective way to help the
teamsters. No unions have yet de
clarotl a sympathetic strike , but
many Individual members have been
doing nil In their power to aid the
teamsters , and if the present situation
continues much longer , It Is assorted
in union circles , that other locals ,
such as the Ice and coal men , may
Join the teamsters. Six of the firms
yesterday met the demands of the
strikers and signed the new scale , but
the big concerns are still defiant.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY TRUST.
Independent Dealers File Charges
Against National Association.
Chicago , May 28. A communion
tlon was sent to President Roosevelt
by Independent electrical supply deal
ers specifying charges against the Na
tional Electrical Supply Dealers' as
sociation and requesting that he direct
the attorney general of the United
States to seek for evidence in Chicago
preparatory to prosecution of the olll
cers and members as parties to an al
leged Illegal trust. The men who
sign the statement sent the president
an offer to furnish evidence in sup
port of their charges , and if court pro
ceedings are authorized to appear as
witnesses.
BROTHERS IN FATAL DUEL.
*
Farmers Fire Deadly Shots as the Re
suit of a Quarrel.-
Corry , Pa. , May 28. Spencer and
Laverne Page , brothers , fought a duel
with revolvers on a farm ton miles
from this city yesterday , and both
are dying. Laverne drove to his
brother's farm and accused him of un
fair dealing In a matter involving
money. Spencer drew n revolver
and fired on his brother , who had also1
drawn a revolver from his pocket , and
thus with one on the ground and the
other in a wagon the duel to the
death was fought.
SMALL BOY ADMITS KILLING.
Thirtech-Year-Old Lad Confesses DealIng -
Ing Fatal Blow to Playmate.
St. Joseph , Mo. , May 28. Jacob
Graham , aged 13 , a schoolboy , con
fessed to the police last night that
he was responsible for the death of
Robert C. Hunter , aged 14 , who was
found dead at his home. The boys
quarreled and Graham says he was as
saulted by Hunter. In retaliating , he
struck Hunter with his fist , the blow
taking effect on the left temple.
Hunter fell , but arose , and went home ,
where he died from concussion of the
brain.
ST. LOUIS MYSTERY SOLVED.
Body of Missing Doctor Is Found on
Bank of the River.
St. Louis , May 28. The body of Dr.
Edward L. Thuman , who disappeared
Sunday , was found yesterday on the
bank of the river a few blocks south
of the place where his coat , hat and
valuables were discovered. Before
committing suicide Dr. Thuman had
written to his father in England ask
ing him to send no more money.
To Care for Cuban Interests.
Washington , May 28. At the re
quest of President Estrada Palma ,
Secretary Hay has Instructed all of
the United States consular officers to
charge themselves with any business
that may arise at the places to which
they are accredited appertaining to
Cuban commerce. This Is a tempo
rary arrangement and will last only
till the Cuban government can ap
point Us own consular officers.
Bench Warrant for Former Speaker.
St. Louis , May 28. A bench war
rant was Issued yesterday afternoon ,
at the instance of the grand jury ,
against Charles F. Kelly , former
speaker of the house of delegates , on
the charge of misconduct in office ,
in that he accepted printing contracts
while In office , under the name of the
Maher Printing company.
Hanged for Atrocious Act.
Philadelphia , May 28 , William Har
mon , Lane , colored , was hanged yes
terday. The crime for which Lane
paid the penalty was particularly
atrocious , On the morning of ApriJ
1 ho shot and killed Ella Jarden , by
whom he was employed as a servant ,
and her two daughters , Mt'-jHn , aged
12 , and Elolse , aged 7 years.
Fountain , Colo. , Is Flooded.
Fountain , Colo. , May 28. The
streets of this town wore flooded to a
depth of two feet in many places by
the outbreak of Fountain creek. It
la reported that the section house nt
Wigwam was destroyed and the fain-
lly drowned. Over 300 head of cattle
t\cre drowned near Duties.
Votes to Bar Sale of Liquor in
Capitol Building.
IMMIGRATION BILL 13 PASSED
Representatives at Washington Adopt
an Amendment Which Comes as a
Surprise Minority Delays Vote on
Philippines In Senate.
Washington , May 28. The house
yesterday passed the Shnttnc immi
gration bill. The fenturo of the day
wan a lively debate on the question of
prohibiting the milo of Intoxicating
liquors nt Immigrant stations. It wan
precipitated by un amendment offered
by tUowor ock ( Kan. ) to prohibit Buch
Haiti'which was carried 83 to 18.
Liuidls ( Ind. ) followed this victor ;
with an amendment to prohibit the
sala of Intoxicants In the captol | und
It prevailed by a still larger major
ity 108 to 19. The bill brings to
gothcr Into one act all the scattered
legislation heretofore enacted In re
gard to the immigration of alliniH and
adds some provisions to the general
la.ws-and others made necessaryby
the ex' islon of the territorial Hums
of the United States. Among the mor
Important changes lire those Inrrcnn
ing the head tax on aliens coming
Into the United States by land trans
portatton from $1 to $ l.ri ( ) . adding to
the excluded classes epileptics , per
sons who have been Insane within
live years , anarcnists or persons \vno
advocate the overthrow of govern
incut by force , prostitutes and pro
ciirors ; broadening the word "con
tract" In the contract labor law to In
elude "offer , solicitation or promise1 ;
providing for the line of steamship
companies which receive nt the port
of departure aliens aflllctcd with
loathsome or contagious disease , In
stead of providing , as now , for their
deportation on arrival bore ; oxtendlnp
the time within which an alien who
becomes a public charge may bo de
ported from one to two years , and
providing that immigrants over \
years of age should be able to read In
some language.
Just before the session closed a spc
cial rule was presented to make the !
bill for coining subsidiary silver a j
continuing order until disposed of. A
vote will be taken on the rule today
SENATE NOT READY TO VOTE.
Debate on Philippines Will Continue
for Another Week.
Washington , May 28. A fruitless effort
fort was made just before the ad
journment of the senate yesterday to
secure agreement of the time for a
vote on the Philippine bill. The indi
cation Is that some day next week
will eventually be agreed upon , but
no time was fixed. During the discus
sion a proposition was made that a
time 1)0 fixed on alternate Tuesdays ,
beginning next week , for a vote on
the Philippines bill , the Nicaragua
canal bill , and the Cuban reciprocity
bill , and that a final adjournment be
agreed upon for the fourth Tuesday ,
but It was too startling to be taken
seriously , although some senators re
garded it favorably.
For several hours yesterday Patter
son ( Colo. ) discussed the Philippines
question , concluding the speech which
he began Monday. After reviewing
and commenting on the general Phil
ippines question , ho attacked the
pending bill , particularly Its provis
ions regarding the holding of lands.
He. declared that it was monstrous
and never should be enacted Into law.
He urged that the Filipinos be granted
their Independence , and drew an elo
quent word picture of the turning over
to the Filipinos by the United States
of the Islands when they had estab
lished a government.
A committee was appointed by the
senate to confer with a like commit
tee of the house about the disagree
ment which has arisen between the
two houses as to the army appropria
tion bill.
Miles to Visit Fort'Riley.
Junction City , Kan. , May 28. Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles and staff are ex
pected tq arrive at Fort TUIey early
next week to witness the test of the
new guns sent to the post for that
purpose. There are seven pieces ol
the new ordnance , four of the small
short recoil pattern , and three of the
larger type of guns. The tests wll
Include a practice march of 150 miles
the Sixth battery having been deslg
nated for this service.
Lincoln Debaters Win.
Colorado Springs , Colo. , May 28.
Lincoln , Neb. , high school defeatct
Cutler academy of Colorado college In
an Interscholastlc debate. "Tho Re
strlctlon of Immigration" was the
topic of discussion , the Lincoln speak
era contending for free Immigration
Albert Levy , Charles Mathewson and
Mason Wheeler were the visiting
speakers.
Kansas Republicans to Meet.
Wichita , Kan. , May 28. The Repub
llcan state convention will open her
today. Ex-Congressman Bailey Is a
candidate for govcnor against a field
of four other candidates , who hav
combined under the leadership of Sen
ator Burton , National Commlttcema
Mulvane and Congressmen Miller an
Curtis.
Minister Squlers at His Post.
Havana , May 28. P. G. Squlers ,
first minister of the United States to
Cuba , was formally received by the
Cuban government yesterday after
.noon. Tlio ceremony , which was held
at the palace , % partook of all the offi
cial red tape that th. < ? young lepubllc
could muster.
NEC1A3KA CHOP REPORT.
Week Very Favorable for the Growth
of All Crops ,
Lincoln , May -Following In the
report of the NobniHku wonthor liu
loan for the week nndlng' May 20 :
The last wool ; IIIIH boon wnim and
showery nnil Very favornblo for the
growth of vogotntlon. Winter wheat
lias hondod nicely , although the Htnuv
Is usually rather short. Outn havfl
thickened and Improved In condition
especially In southern counties. Corn
planting hat ) boon retarded by the
rain , but planting Is well advanced
and a largo percent ago of1 the corn le
up , showing n1 line Htnnd ; corn mill
vntldn has commenced. Tire outtlrifi
of alfalfa for hay Iran commenced In
ROutllwoHtom counties , with generally
a good crop ,
SPAIN'S CABINET RESIGNS.
.
- *
All Members Place Their Portfolios al
Disposal of Premier Sagasta.
Madrid , May 28. A crisis In the
cabinet Iran occurred. At the mooting
of the cabinet yesterday Horror Canal-
njiiH , the minister of agriculture , lr >
fllsted upon the nocoHHlty of convening
the chamber Immediately to dlm'tmt
the religious question. The other
ministers discussed this proponnl and
Senor Canalajas resigned. After thlf
action the remainder of the cabinet
plirnul their port folios nt the disposal
of Serror Sagnstn , the premier , to en
able him to solve the difficulty.
Finds Missing Son.
New York , May 28.-- Walter Holger
the 18-year-old son of Paul 8. Holger
of Yonker-H , N. Y. , wlro disappeared
from his borne on Nov. ID lust , hue
boon found by his father after one ol
the most remarkable searches In Ills
tory. The young man was located on
the training ship Fnuiklln , at Norfolk
Va. , yesterday , anil later his mother
hoard his voice over the long distance ,
telephone from Washington. Ever
Blnre the disappearance detect I vec
have conducted the search In all partt
of the world , Mr. Holger sparing none
of his wealth In employing them. A
clue was iit. last found In WuHhlngtnr
and the father wont there. Aided by
Assistant Secretary of War Hanger
Walter was found to be err the Frank
liu under nn assumed name.
Chinese Rebels Defeated.
London , May 28. Cabling from
Shanghai , the correspondent of thr
Dally Mall says the southern rebellion
Is In full activity and that a severe
battle has been fought at Shu Lull
Slen , In which tire rebels wore defeated
feated by the government forces with
losses amounting to 1,500 men In
killed or wounded. The government
troops pursued the rebels to their entrenched
trenched villages and cut off their sup
piles. The Insurgents , who Include
boys and women , made desperate
sorties from the villages and forced
lie government troops to retreat. The
rebel leader , Chlng Ting Plan , was
tilled. The rebels are increasing In
strength and "Boxers" are gathering
n large numbers In Shan Tung prov-
nee.
Santos-Dumont's Balloon Slashed.
London , May 28. The balloon In
which Santos-Durnont was to make his
ascension here hung inflated In the
Crystal Palace until last Monday. It
was that day packed arid removed to
.lie grounds to bo ready for the ascen
sions , which were to begin next week.
On being unpacked at the grounds
.oday the balloon was found to have
> een mysteriously cut with knives
n n manner which completely spoiled
; he envelope. The ascents will consequently
quently have to be postponed until
Santos-Durnont can obtain a now en
velope , which will probably take sev
eral weeks. Santos-Dumont declares
: he cutting of his balloon on outrage.
The matter Is being investigated by
detectives.
Baseball Results Yesterday.
National League St. Louis , 11 ; Chicago
cage , 2.
American League Boston , 0 ; St.
Louis , 2. Baltimore , 7 ; Chicago , 1.
Washington , 7 ; Cleveland , 1.
American Association Louisville ,
8 ; Toledo , C. Milwaukee , 10 ; Kansas
City , 10 (13 ( Innings ) . Indianapolis ,
Pnliimlms ! ? St P.inl - 1Mlrmonn. .
oils , n.
Mont Pelee Again In Eruption.
Fort de France , May 28. For the
space of one hour yesterday flames
rose from the crater of Mont Peleo
to the height of 150 metres. The cra
ter seemed to be about 300 metres In
diameter.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Arthur Williams. United States con
sul at Saltlllo , Mex. , died Tuesday
of meningitis at the Monterey hos
pital.
The nine sawmills In and near
Stlllwater , Minn. , are closed down by
reason of a strike for a ten-hour day.
sThe workmen Involved number 2,700
men.
men.Tho
The Kentucky board of health has
declared a quarantine against the
state of Indiana on account of small
pox in the southern part of the lat
ter state.
The steamer Carnana , wheat laden ,
was sunk In the Columbia river near
Wenachle , Wash , Tuesday. L. B.
Doval , one of the officers of the boat ,
was drowned.
Five men , variously charged with
horse stealing , assault and burglar }
broke out of the Mcade county jail at
| Sturgls. S. D. , Tuesday night. A
posse Is In pursuit.
Engineer James Couch and Fireman
J..E. James were Killed and Conductor
Grant Robson was severely Injured In
freight wreck on th" West Penribyl-
I vnnla railroad Tuobliy. near Blairs-
1
vllle , Pa.
President Palma Sends Docu
ment to Senate ,
OUTLOOK OF THE NEW REPUBLIC
Recognizes Great Debt to the United
States and Says It Is Impossible to
Suppress Gratitude Will Work
for Reciprocity.
Havana , May UK. President Palinii'i
moHiiiigo was dullvornd to the Cuban
Bonati ) today. Tire rnoHflagn operm by
giving thankH to the Almighty for hlv
nnttlHtnnco In carrying out the work ol
obtaining Uubnn Independence , and
nnks dlvlno aid In the oHtnbllnlirnent
of a firm and stable government.
"Mover did a people lluhl with more
perseverance , " nnyn the rnossago ,
"and Hiierlflco more for liberty than
have the Cubans. No people , there
fore , arc rnoro entitled to nro their
Jriflt offortB crowned with HMCCOHS ,
Together , with our own heroism , IB
the attltudo of the grout people Irn
polled by tholr own love of liberty
to put thotriRolvoR on our side In our
tonncloiiH light for the Indopondonoo
of the country. Tholr motive was one
of generous sentiment , pure and dls
Interested In origin. Impelled by tlilH
Rontlmont , the powerful republic of
the north rorognl/.od through liu llhm
trlons proHldont , the republic of Cuba
The promise formally made IIIIH been
carried out. In this moment , when
WO fool our rlirhl HH nn IniliMioiiilniil
nation , II Is ImpoHHlhlo to
our gratitude to the United HtntoH
To recognize I his debt of gratitude to
the great nation IH nn net which ev
alts us and which mnkos IIH worthy
of ( ho roriHlderatlon and ronpoet of
the other nations of ( ho world. "
"While the quuHtion of reciprocity
l Rtlll pending. " the nioHHngo Knci >
on , "It IH IrnpoRHlble to Htalo now what
measures should ho adopted to moot
the pending crisis. Tills orlnlH IH due
to the riilnoiiB price of mignr. i sinned
by OXCOHS production of beet mignr In
Europe. An Immediate remedy would
be the reduction of the American tar
Iff on Hugar , to obtain which the exec
utlvo will at onre devote bin efforts' '
and will negotiate a treaty In order
to obtain the benefit for the C'nbiin
sugar producers. "
ProHldont Pnlnm polnls out the no
cosHltyof establishing varied ngrlrul
turnl Interests on the Island Ho nil
mltH that the chief question will be
to find moans to rnlwo Hiilllelent rove
nuo. The executive nayn the future
of the Inland depends on education
and that the good work begun by the
Americans must be continued.
Beef Combine Inquiry.
Albany , N. Y. , May 28. Albany and
Troy managers of branch offices of
the various western beef parking concerns
corns wore examined yesterday rela
live to tire workings of tholr offices
before former Justice JudHon S Um
don , as referee. Their evidence |
tended to show that an agreement i
had existed between the vnrloux concerns
corns whereby retail dealers who did
not pay promptly for meat delivered
were listed by un arbitration agent
and no firm was permitted to furnlBli' '
thorn with meat unless they paid for
It immediately upon delivery. The
firms subscribed to n fund whkh waste
to be forfeited If they failed to live
up to the terms of the credit agree
merit. All the witnesses denied any \
knowledge of any cartage agreement
between the firms. I
Western Labor Union Invades East.
Denver. May 28. From the officers'
reports presented yesterday at the annual - '
nual convention of the Western Labor
union it appeared that this now gen
eral labor organization has already
begun to Invade eastern territory
and will extend Its jurisdiction across
the continent if the convention ap
proves the plans that have been
formed. Secretary Clarence Smith.
In his report , said that the member
ship of the Western Labor union had
doubled during the past year. The re
port recites that n large number of
nnnllrnt Inna fntr lint-tni-a lifivn tnr > . .
received from independent labor or
ganizations in the east.
Damaging Frost at Webster City.
Webster City , la. , May 28. A heavy
frost In this section of the state did
much damage about this city. Fruit ,
small grain and corn have received a
Ecrlous backset.
Every Drop i
i Guild's Peerless !
the "BEER of good cheer\ \
can be consumed withrejtsh
and the knowledge that it is
pure and healthful. It is
impossible for a beer to be
brewed of choicer materials
or in a more careful and
cleanly manner.
[ JOHN GUND BREWING CO. , |
1 La Crosse , WIs.
Stnd 15 cti. for pitch of fin Playing Catdi.
Beautiful Thoughts
Tli sweet , Juno bicatlr of this bilie in
Htigi-esUvc of innocence mid health.
A mother1 ! * yu.uiiinx for childiiMi IH in
separable from u lovu of the beautiful , mill
it behoove t every woman to bring the
HweolcHt und best I nil notice to bear ort
the mihjccl of her umU-riiily.
To ruliuvu piin and make easy that
period when life is born mruin ,
Mother's Friend
In popularly used It IM n liniment uatily
ndiiiiniiti.-rcd und for external line only.
Pregnant woini'ir.should trv th i'lii-irii'dy ,
it hctni { Uiideiii.ilily a fiicnif to hordiirini'
iiiitutf'Htcrmofsuspi.'n'ieuiiilaullt ip.ition.
riotlier'.s Prloiul , if usi-d throughout
c.Hlation , will HofU-n the hi casts , thereby
.Mou'iiliiij ; ct.ii kcd nnd ( tore nipples. All
muscles straining \\ith llm bimlcn will
relax , luumno supple and elastic from its
continued applu ilion
All dines in the abdominal region will
respond te.rdrly to the expanding cover
cont.iiniiii ; the eml > r\ < > if riothcr'.si-rlciut
is implied exlein.illv duiinif tiifiMi.im'v.
Of all tellable diarists fl no per bottle
Write for free bunk MI " Hotlicrliooil. "
THC UHADFIELD HEGULATOIt CO. . ATLANTA. G * .
SMITH
PREMIER
WILL FULLY MEET
YOUR EVERY TYPE
WRITER REQUIRE
MENT. BUILT RIGHT-
WORKS RIGHT.
USED BY THE LEAD
ING MANUFACTURERS
AND MERCHANTS
EVERYWHERE ,
BECAUSE THE
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TOOWNT'l
" "VjV. ' . \
PRI.&TED MATTERJ-REE-
TOE SMITH
PREMIER.
TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
Corner 17th and Farnnm sts ,
U.J1AUA
. ,
M H
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.