The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 6

— Dhaene City te OW TO GRA London Is Anti-Chamberlain Mad, But Opposition Cannot Concen- trate on Logical Policy. GUTCRY DOES NOT HELP LIBERALS. Gladstone's Old Party Cannot Hope for Suc- cess Until It Brings Forth a Strong, Defil- alte Policy in Regard to South Africa— Reversal of Feeling at Cambridge To- wards Goverament's Dilatory Tactics. London, Oct, 26. ‘There is no end ef criticism current regarding the | gaged, he said. government's conduct of the war in} South Africa but it emanates chiefly} paris, Miss Palmer was born a amberlain | gether an his speech last night characterized | street and Fifth avenue, in this city. “candid friends.” The outery |ppirty ye from those whom Mr. ( as his does not appear to strengthen in the slightest the chances of the liberal warty. R. C. Lehman, who has just wesigned the editorship of the Daily News, admits that he sees no hope Yor liberalism until it has acquired sand brought forward a strong, defi waite policy in regard to South Africa, "Yo do this he confesses would mean “he loss to the party of some of its ! prominent supporters, but he maintiins that even this is better whan the present impotency. One of the strikin i sliseon- tent within the circles | onally governmental is found in the fact that ehe Cambridge union has passed a res- ution to the effect that the govern- rnent alone is responsible for the pro- Fongation of the war, This aristocrat- © debating society is composed main- who are related or ac- of those equainted with the ruling cliss and who have hitherto always warily sup- ported the government's South Afri- \ reversal of feeling in sity as Cambridge perhaps, me mmenns * than any dem- enstrations or pe ! meetings, ATE AT SEPARATE 14BLEL Missoari W. C. T. U, Dy: Line-Omicers for ¢ ~Miss Hoff, pentes Drew Color y Ensuing Year an Retires hwo oe U. } to eat Louisiana, Mo,, Oet, 26 dielegates, attending the annual convention, attenmpse at the me table with the other delegates at a lunch prepared by women of the Christian chive A protest was raised and | were compelled to eat at themselve negroes a table by Mrs, Clara C. Holtman, Of K s ity, declined re-election as president and Mrs. Belle Kimball, of Kirkwood, sas made her successor, Mrs, Hoff- enan Was made an honorary member of the convention for life in compli- wnent to her services, Mes, Ellen D. Morris, of Savannah, was elected cor- wesponding secret for the four- “eenth consecutive in. OFFER TO ME -HOODISTS. @kiahoma City Will Donate Money and Land to Establish University for North and South tranches. Chic a, 1, minal conference of Episcopal church, south, Tere, has taken up for conside za proposition made by the cit s tho Methodist hodist chureh The an- Methodist in session eshurches and the Me (south) tendering 45 serves of land sand $1,000 for _unive purposes. Bishop Key appoiited oimmittee of seven, which will make its report to that body, The committee vis fa vorable to the proposition and will make a report the donation offered. T idered This , as one step toward uniting the two branches of Methodism, which were divided by the civil war. “Pinky” Blitz a Fugitive. Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 26.—Pinky” Blitz. former convict, now under in- elictment for three sep: felonies is a fugitive frem jrs He camly walked out of the criminal court oom Saturday morning after he had Seen forced to trial. Blitz’s bond of $$1,200 has been forfeited and a bench warrant has been issued for his arrest. Honor for Mrs. Belle Everest. Atchison, Kan., Oct. 26.—The Kansas board of commissioners to the Loui- ssiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis thas recommended Mrs. Relle Everest, of Atchison, to be a member of the woman’s board of managers of the exposition, and Mrs, Everest will be mamed when the other women mem- Wers are appointed. Again After Leland’s Scalp. Washington, Oct. 26.—National Com- mnitteeman Mulvane, of Kansas, had a Bong conference with President Roose- welt Saturday. It is known that Mul- vane and Senator Burton will renew the efforts to oust Cyrus Leland from the pension agency at Topeka. May Quarantine Independence. Independence, Mo., Oct. 26.—There are a great number of smallpox cases here and the state board of health has notified Mayor Woodson that un- less vigorous measures were at once taken to check the disease the city ‘would be quarantined. The Rescuer Was Killed. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26—W. W. Cox, a well-known citizen of the Ray- powder gas while trying to rescue a friend from a deep well and died soon ; R., Oct. 26—Andrew olition of law Senator Depew Talks of His Com- ing Marriage to Miss Palmer. seas for Miss Stone Will Be Paid When Hiding Place of Her Captors Is Reached. The Genial Statesman Tells How He Met-His Fiancee Years Ago and Declares the Attachment Is of Long Standing, —— MISTS ENVELOP THE MOUNTAINS, Senator Chauncey M. Depew talked the other day about his engagement to Miss May Palmer with gayety and more freedom than a younger man would do. “Miss May Palmer and I are en- “Miss Palmer is a daughter of the late Henry Palmer, who was a banker in New York city until he removed with his family te her s former home at Thirty-fifth Searchers Are Handicapped by the Difficult Nature of the Country and Recent Heavy Rains Have Increased the Task of Traversing the Paths of Access to Hiding Places of the Captors. Washington, Oct. 19.—Though Mr. Eddy, the secretary of the American legation in Constantinople, is indirect- ly in communication with the bri- gands supposed to hold Miss Stone captive, no word concerning the con- dition of the woman has been received by the state department for some rs ago her family went to live in Paris. “Her father died after living}days. The authorities do not accept abroad, and the immediate family | this absence of news as an indication now consists of Mrs, Palmer, Miss | that Miss Stone is dead, They believe that information of her death would be promptly communicated to them, Convinced that the ‘Turkish and Bul- garian troops will not attack as a result of the representations of the United States, the brigands are proba- bly awaiting the production of the entire amount of the ransom original- ly demanded, The state department continues to urge the Boston board of missions to endeaver to collect the sum required, and, as soon ag it is raised, the of believe that Palmer and Madeline Von Andre, who is the well-known social leader in London, Miss Palmer has been spending all her summers in recent years at Veyvey lake, Geneva. She is an intimate friend of my cousin, Countess De Sers, who lives there. I am guardian, trustee and counselor for this cousin of mine and am very fond of her. “Now, [ suppose, you begin to see bow this romance of mine started. I have known Miss Palmer nine years. T have seen her every summer at Vey- | Miss Stone’s liberation will then be vey, and grew very fond of her, Ja question of a very short time. When did the love-making begin? | Consul General Dickinson remains Guess for yourself, Ha! ha! Alf I] at Sofia, and will operate from there can say is that it is no recent thing with me, “Miss Palmer interested me from the very beginning. She was educat- ed in the best schools and colleges in Germany, and has lived the last 14 years in France, so that she is a very cultured woman, be has always been a hard student and is yet. She is a brilliant musician, sings beauti- fully and has all those graces and charms that bewilder a oman and cause him to surrender to Cupid.” The senator said it had not been decided when the wedding would oe- cur, HATCHES EGGS IN WATER. until the liberation of Miss Stone is The difficult nature of ups the searchers, accomplished, the country handi and heavy ¥ difficulty of tra $ which are the only mevns of to the hiding places of the in the rugged mountain range. mists generally envelop the region in autumn, preventing even experi- enced mountaineers from traveling, Early in the week cne of the mis- sionary searchers actually located the band and was approaching their re- treat when the brigands, apparently fearing the approach of troops, shift- ed their quarters and track of them was again lost. Now, however, that the troops have called off the direct- ors of the search are hopeful of mak- ing better progress, though they point out that even after the brigands are found the negotiations may be pro- longed, especially in view of the lack of telegraph facilities, ‘Thick Prof, A, P. Matthe In rs Conducts Some evesting Experiments at Woodsholl, Mass, Original and highly interesting in- vestigations have been carried on this sumn at Woodsholl, Mass., where several University of Chicago profes- sors have been working. Last year Prof, Loeb discovered that he could hatch out unfertilized eggs of several different sea creatures by increasing the osmotic pressure of seg er, thus depriving the eggs of a part of the water which they contained. Now Prof. Albert P. Mathews comes out with an icle in which he discusses his investigations of the ummer with the same end in view which Dr. Loeb had, but with a different process. “Artificial parthogenesis produced by mechanical agitation” is the hypo- thesis upon which Prof. Mathews worked this summer, and he now states that he can hatch the living animal from the unfer ‘d_egg by simply shaking ge Fi tube filled with sea water. The of starfish were used in the e Just White the end the scienti pt to say, d is one of the newest in the department of physiol- ogy, and many animals must be sub- jected for experiments before the higher ones are reached. ENGLISH METHODS WASTEFUL. FELL INTO THE FLAMES One Man Lost His Life in an Early Morn- ing Hotel Fire at Houston—All the Guests Areused. Mouston, Tex., Octt, 19.—Fire broke out in the rear portion of the Hutch- ins house, a hotel, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The flames spread to all parts of the upper stories of the build- ing, which was a four-story structure covering more than half a block. The guests were aroused and most of them escaped. In fact, only one fatality is so far known to have re- sulted from the fire. This was the man who was heard to ery for help and the firemen saw him fall back into HIS SISTER AIDED HIM. ime Nperinents will [pat Bennet Was Surrounded by Officers But a Woman Blew Out the Lamp and He Escaped. Independence, Kan., Oct. 19.—The officers of this place had an exciting chase last night after “Pat” Bennett, who is charged with a murder com- mitted in Oklahoma about seven years ago. A brother lives five miles from here. It was at the house of his brother that the fugitive was located. When the officers had him surrounded in one of the rooms, a sister of Ben- nett’s blew out the lamp. Before it could be lighted again Bennett had escaped. es not because thi ‘The Expenses of the Railways of That Country Out of All Propor- tion to Receipts, The opinion of Charles T. Yerkes re- garding English railways is that they must be taken in hand by Americans and worked in their way, or else they will be laid down under enormous cap- italization and wasteful methods. A mass of tables issued by the govern- ment this week on railways in the United Kingdom in 1900 is unpleasant reading for the shareholders, show- ing increased working ‘expenses, out of all proportion with the increase in receipts. Of the total paid up capital of $1,176,000,000, 16 per cent., or $187,- 000,000, is due to nominal additions on consideration, conversion and division of stock. The average rate of divi- dend is only 3.45 per cent., as against 3.67 per cent. in 1899. It is the realiza- tion of these shortcomings which has induced the departure for New York of several prominent officials of the Northwestern Railway company, -in- eluding George Gibb, the general man- ager, and Mr. Burtt, the traffic man- ager, and the object of their trip be- ing a month’s study of the American railroad system. Manchésters Expecting an Heir. London, Oct. 19.—Eugene Zimmer- man, of Cincinnati, has arrived at Down house, Windsor, where the dowager empress has also joined the duke and duchess of Manchester in anticipation of ihe accouchement of the young duchess. Artesian Well at Miami, 1. T. Miami, f. T., Oct. 19.—Artesian wa- ter was struck here at a depth of 750 feet and the drill is still going Chinaward. It is conceded that this country is underlaid with oil and gas and the matter is now being tested. Period of Mourning Ended. Washington, Oct. 19.—The period of official mourning for the late pres- ident ended at midnight and the flags va the white house and all the publie buildings in Washington were raised to the top of their staffs. wit Young Cattle “Rustiers.” Balloon Bents Automobile, Chicago, Oct, 19.—Charles Prague, A singular race took place just oat-| 19 years old, and Mandel Ward, aged side Paris. It was balloon versus au- aid to have stolen a herd of 14 tomobile. The aeronauts, MM.| vows at Roselawn, Ind., were arrested Maurice Ferman and Leys, started| while driving them to. the stockyards from the Ruil gas works, followed by | 1ere. : a 12-horse power automobile, driven by M. Marcel Cahen. Although the wind was light it was difficult for the motor to follow the balloon on ac- count of the varying air currents. The aeronauts profited by this and reached La Brosse, Loiret, first, after six hours. By What Right, | right, anyhow, does an an- i Wrecked on the Rocks. Brest, France, Oct. 19.—The French brig Rene, from New Foundland for St. Maleo, has been wrecked on the rocks off Penmarch, in Finistere._ The captain and ten of the crew were drowned. Britain Buys 16,000 Russian Horses. St. Petersburg, Oct. 19.—The British horses in south Russia at 125 rubles per head. Several thousand o! horses have already arrived at By what chist ed government, claim the assistance of the government in of his NANOS, § x from a visit to her Oriental home. | woman of ome means cah make a fortune quick | Of sald Sheriff's Sal wannnnss wnensos: eecwe aoe, | f i | By virt and authority of pecial ezeca- it 8, o *.J. TYGARD, HON.J. 8. NEWBEBEY, 3.0.CLARE, pg ey = — phen —— President. Vice-Pres’ Cashier THE BATES GOUNTY BANK, BuTLER, Mo. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BaNh Estasiiseed Dac., 1870. | GAPITAL, $75,000. -g- 4 gnert Banking { | ari, returnable at the November —s Missor ie + and claim of defendants, Geo, Sund Reuben Breeden J B Oney, in and to the lowing described real estate eltusted in county, Missouri, to- wit: ‘The southeast quarter of ter of section twenty-one (21) f thirty-eight (88) of range thirt, will on Business Transacteds Tuesday, November 12, 1901, hve gvelock in tne afternoon of shat and ove in pray the east front deorofthe court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so muoh thereof as may be re pm yt rey saeantion ‘and costs. ex - pacirt JOET SMIT 48-it Sherif of Bates (oun Shertff’s Sale, By virtue and tion for delingu: ; Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.. cOapital, = = $50,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, + Tre@arp, Hon. J, B. Newsxrry, 3.0. Fed. Br Gealtent, ome OS Vioo-Preald Georg Brees, | ant a FW, N * ; t Jno. C. Hare, Abstractor. 8. F, Wanmwocn, Notary tle Sg Wyn 4 | Mek 8 A RRR A RRR RRA RARARRRRARARRRISR AREF AFPARA described real estate eltuated in Bates 4 county Missouri, to-wi 5 ‘south half of the westhaif of lot three ¥ northeast quarter of section five (5) 3 2 Order of Fublication. ne (39) range twenty-nine STATE OF MISSOURL, } 4 County of Bates, ™ In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri November term, 1901, The state of Missouri May Now Grow Big Feet. San Francisco, Nov, 1.—Fashionis less capricious in China than in any other part of the round globe, but at the relation and to'the use of AB Owen ex- even there a sentiment is growing in) Pimclo collector of the re Plaine, a favor of allowing women’s feet to | W!lklneon and W. H. Goodman defendants Civil action for delinquent taxes, grow to a larger and more nearly Now at thie day comes the plaintif by her at normal size than bas hitherto been | tormey before the clroult court of Bates county, the practice, in the state of Missouri, and it a) to the court that suramons as’ been “feeued “in, the In China the small foot has been for woman the mark of aristocratic above entitled cause agpings the defendant J. D, Wilkingon and W, H. Goodman directed to the sheriff of Bates county Missouri, and that said sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, to whom | |; . $ summons was directed, has made return there- caste, but it seems a change is com- ing, slowly, of course, as all changes come in China, but perceptibly, This is on the authority of Mme. Wo, wife of the Chinese minister at on that the defendants J. D. Wilkinson and W. Washington, who has just returned day at the east court house, Butler, Bates county, Missouri, thereof as mar be to the highest at Ca execution and OE, T nyt required at publi der for cash, to costs. 48-4 m the of- of Bates ty, Mo,, returnable at November term, 1901, Of said court, to me directed in favor o! Ow jo collector of the revenue q ‘ainst TO H. Goodman, cannot be found, and the court being further satisfled that process can not be served on said defendants J. D. Wil- kinson and W. H. Goodman, it is therefore eadered by the court that the said defendants be notiti by yesusanes that plaintiff has comepencen asi iy against them in a tals coare by (5) ion, the object and gener ure ty- Which is to enforce the lien of the state of Mis- | mimosa tPyaih an te ON OF Fanee twenty souri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1898 Tuesday, N ber 12, 1901 amounting in the aggregate to the sui of $1.32 jay, November 15, . together with int costs, col 01 between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- and fees, upon the following described tracts | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that of land situated in Bates:county, Missouri, to- | day, at the east front door of the court house, wit: in the olty of Batler, Bates county. Missouri, North part of lot two (2) block i (8) in the | sell the same or so much thereof as may be and that unless the | reqaired at public , to the highest bid- der for cash, to satisfy said execution and J T SMITH vosts. 48 4t Sheriff of Bat Sheriff's Sale. Bates county, Missouri, to wi The west part of the east half of lot three (3) to northwest quarter of section fi 2 fA. Ke he Toe Kind You Have ciways Bouy! *pnatare Swore She Was Eighteen. yer rT 4... village of Merwin, Mo., sald defendants be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the vity of Bu Bates county, Missour:. on the first ‘Tuesday after the second Monday in November 1901, by As! before ee ere aa Aenegenitliored Tex . . —Mi term shall so long continue, and if not then be- Tex., October 31. Miss fore the end of anid term,) and plead to said petition according to law the same will be | 4 the clerk of the olrealt court py peng i etition and the aren yomeaty, Missouri, returnable above described real estate sold to satisfy the oo to me ineaea | a favor ofa’ Bowen * she was 18 years old, A license was | same. ‘ An itis farther ordered by the court thata bes Ser end intent Bi termes ot Be 1 issued and Judge McKoy married cop ghd a net Baa ag 3 have levied and selzed upon all the right, tl , 7 5 js tle. interest and claim of said defendant, her to W. M. Hasty. published in Hates county, AMlesourl, for four | Wiittame, Sellieeda iar acd. faethe following In ten minutes a man on anex- Heri seeoreirey, ee t insertion to be at} described real estate situated in Bates County, hausted horse arrived at the court- least fifteen days the first day of the} Missouri, to-wil PSS" Sy ind ask” eal | gear ert a of at nate house and stated that the girl was ; 1 7th the goal of id court, hereunto | snd the Meche haldsad tet ieee Gomekerent er ” x SEAL. . me at office in a . 4 40 only 13, When asked what hewould Unis the Slet day of August, 1001, Sotlee Dewieon Gt) i tee oehig tenia ioe do he said he would swear out a war- a (30) of range twenty-nine (20), I will. on Traut on a charge of kidnaping. While he was consulting a lawyer thecouple escaped. lonnty, Mo, Cleburne, Pearl Gilmer, of Covington, Tex., signed an oath this afternoon that ice of nent rendered ac- | of AT4t o bh sik daroni§ Oler! ¥ Toesday, Novemver 12, 1901, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the court house, in th of Butler, Bates county, Missowe, v me, or eo much thereof as required et pablic vendue, to the high: der for cash, to isfy said execution coste JUVE, T, SMITH, 48 4 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo Sheriff’s Sale By virtue and authority of jpecial exeou- Lot #1x(6) iu the northwest qu rer of section one (1) in township thirty-nine (39) of nge Toesday, November 12, 1901, between the hours of nine v’clock in the fore- p noon anid five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the cast front dou) of the court house, in the city of Butler Bates county, Miesourt, sell the same or +o much th: reot a8 may be re quired at public vendue to the highset bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and ovsta, Order of Publication. STATE OF erat | ao w County of Bates, bd " s In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, Husband and Wife Slain. ‘November term, 190. . The state of Missourl a i & polation and, Foe Cm aes care - eee . ela yee | officio collector of the revenue of Bates coun’ Waco, Tex., October 31,—John T. | fate state of Missourl, plaintif, vs, McDonald and his wife, Mrs. Susan J+ Y Wide ec i a ‘ A Vivil action for delinquent xes. McDonald, were murdered in their . Now at thie day comes the Plalnsidt by her at- | tion for delinquent taxes ued from the j " Pan an jorney before the circuit court of Bates count fice of the cler! the cirenit court of Bat camp fifteen miles below Wace 0 early jin the state of Missouri. and it appearing to the county, Biseoarl, ruigruable at che pa 4 this morning and their little son» | court that summons has been ued in the} term, 191, of ‘court te me directed in “4 above entitled cause against defendants, | vorof A B Owen, ex-olticio collector of thi Charlie, aged 10, Was severely handl- | 4. W. Bailey and W. D, Wright di-| revenue of ;Bace- cuuoty, oni against M % ‘ "aa 4 rected e sheriff of Bates county, Missouri,|Nears, E A. Bennet: wii J Pharie, ed, but escaped with his life. The | and tha Ad sheril of Hates coussy, Missouri, | I have levied ani selzet upon all the right, < * | to whom said summons was directed , has made | title, interest ani cia! ft defend, " man and woman were shot to death i return thereon that the defendant, W D Wri ht ee a saat oe Or Phas . y . 3, cannot be found and the court. rther tothe fi itv 1 from ambush. The boy, Charlie, was | satiated that process caunot he served On said tring cad. selon rattaalea i bases “oceiere brought-te- Waco bya traveler; vitO’s the court that the said defendant be notified found him in the forest beside the | by ablisetion teas pHAIAie Bas commenced & road -his-brain bewildered: He Bays | objec eneral nature of which is to enforce his‘f * .* | the lien of the state of Missouri for the delin- isfather and mother were setting quent ‘ taxes of ue year 1894, 1895 trout lines in the Brazos river when grenete to the saat ast, ether with in —— i terest, costs, commissions, and fees, upon the the attack was made. He cannot following deberibod tracts 'of land cleukeon in o » i i at coun! i describe the assailants. The object Middle pact LO ogalll half of the north- of the crime was robbery. east quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- JOE U, SMITH. bery ton ie e (3), township poet be co range 48-48 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. irty-two, | containin; ve acres © 2 and. thet “unless” the sald Sheriff’s Sale, fendants be and appear at the next term of this By virtue and authority of a special execution Roars the court to be begun and holden in the city of | for delinquent taxes iasned from the office of Siguatare Sar ein tae Sonny i iennarl.om she Reet ‘ues- | the clerk of thecireult court of Bates county, ’ = after the second Monday in November, 1901, & and on or before the third day thereof (it the term shall go long continue, and if not then be- Jt ‘and plead count: petition according to law the same will be| levi taken as conf and j ent rendered ac- cording to the prayer of sal tition and the Sbove descrived real ats! sold to satisfy the same. And it is farther said thata copy Bute Week.y Times, & weekly newspa} printed and published in Bates county, Mo.. returnable at the Novemberterm 1901. of pat i fede hong gd MS favorotA Bree, : ——-—— ex lector e revenue O8 Princess to Go to Prison. 4 Cape Town, Noy. 1,—Theaffidavits of Cecil Rhodes, repudiating bills, ag- gregating £23,000, drawn in favor of the Princess Radziwill (of the Ger- vd , iwi ‘ » fe ‘ " mau brauch of the Radziwill family) maa eneae ely, the [ast in- and purporting to have been signed pg Ragin _ ee aes by Mr. Rhodes, have arrived here. ‘aforesaid with the seal of sald. court The Supreme Court has issued a writ {seax] hereunto affixed. Done at office in . Butler, on thisthe 18th day of Sep- ofimprisonment against the princess, bm weedy on account of a minor debt for £113. aod against Martha Steele, I have id seized upon all the right, title in- terest and claim of said defendant Martha Steele, in and to the following are | ee in Bates county, Missouri, to- Southeast qdarter of the sontheset jon efght (x). ba! ee as ered by the court afore- be--published-in the quired ut public vendue tothe for cash, to satisfy said cxommienca costs. JO“ T x 48-46 Sherif of Bates ‘County, Mio. Z hersi’s Sale. - . . general execu- Four me in Sayyit tion Bs ee an: ue ost narty of a A speclal execa- j taxes. isan Sugnature able cierk of the circuit court of om the office of LAA WILLIAM M’KINEY. His Life and Work, BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR, The Igte President’s lifelong friend, comrade in war, colleague in Congress and champion in | im House of Representatives; was near the Presi- dent’s side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death; followed his remains to National Capital and to Canton. Millions of toples will be sold. Sales spreading like frein Bates coun and * Brooks, I haye ovied ‘sua hateed ry na all 6, title, interest und claim of detend- nad tone following de- to-wit: stad South part of she weat half of the northwest quarter of section twenty. tw: i A Og (42) of range’ twenty-alae Co ‘ Tuesday, November 1z, 1901, etween the hours of " = bee Bon Sage Eso inthe Sarotue se tens east front « house, tu the elty of Bat Bates « eae i sell the same or co mach Shereot a ima) bee: quired at public vendue to the hi dry stubbie; men and women taking 10 to 60 cash, to satisfy said eyeention und et ‘ orders dally. Itis the official book. Kalogies \ vag, We from Governors, Senators, editorials from Sheria of Bates Vounty: Mo. greatdatlies. Last and dying words of world’e great men, but none so grand as McKinley’s— “ITIS GOD’S WAY.’’ Contains photogravure of last photograph of President ever taken. You can easily and quickly clear $2,500, The General requires that share of proceeds of sale of every book seld shall be donated tos MeKin- | tion ley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber to tls book becomes » contributor otis and. ilies Everybody will buy it; orders for the asking; no one will refuse. Send 122-cont stamps for ele. _ Notice of Final Settlement. gant prospectus; 100,000 copies will be sold in } fives to this vicinity quick; wideawake business men or the exe TE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, 8 Corcoran Bidg,, Opp. U. 8, Treasury, 50-Bt Washington, D.C, T