davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
LIvEaPooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov 80, 4 D. m.-COttoh-Spot in fair de-
mand; prices Lied higher; American mddhng fair
middling, 5 7-l6d; good ordinary, 3-16d ordinary
15-l6d. The sales Of the day 10000 bales,
which 500 for speculation and export included
9TOO American Receipts. $4,000 bales including $500
American. opened quiet and steady
feversh American rniddling. I C December. 30 64R
sellers; January and February 276415 2s64d selers
February March, 2-64d buyers March and April
sellers April May, 20-64d5 21-64d buyers:
May and June 1s64d buyers; June and july 15-64@
16-64d buyers July and August l34d buyers; August
and September. 4 63-64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

RailroGos.
WEST SHORER.R,

Trains leave Franklin 81. station, n Y. toliowz
ana Ism. later West 42d ST.. ~. R.:
- 40 A M-For Intern. points 10 Albany & Montreal
4,1.pa a NJ Aahoak Mlnnewaska. Saratoga
Catskill Mountains ana Utica.
sl.OO r. M.-Chicago Express. Daily
s2.2S p N-Cont Ltd for Detroit Chicago & ST. Louis
+3.s5 p No For Hudson River points 10 Albany.
s5.iS = Nor Rochester. Buffalo. Cleve. Chicago.
$500 p M--Far Rochester Buffalo. Detroit 81. Louis
.gslS p MFor Syra-. ROch-. Mag Falls. Det. Chi
.Daiiy. tDaiiy except sunday Leaves brooklyn An
mex !. az i0:45 A. NJ. az 2:sS p NJ Leaves Jersey
Cfty r. r. r. sta. No I II 30 A M, 9 p.
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices. BaEgasa
chsckes rom hotel or residence by Westcott Exp u
LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent. n. x.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
prpposals.

GOVERNORS ISLAND. n. y. Nov. 2S. 19OO.-
~ Sealed proposals will be received here until I2 NJ
Dee 2s 1900 constructing storshouse, Governor
Tsisnd Info furnished o u.
reserves right accept reject any all bids OF
apv Envelopes containing
be marked Proposals for sterehouse. addressed 8 r.
JONES. G NJ.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at the
~ Office OF Light House Enginser, TompkiEsvlle,
NJ. Saturday. December s. 1900
ana then opened furnishing about 500 prap
al various light stations Information be had
piteaton 70 Lieut.. Col0nel d, p HEAP. u. 3 a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
new YORK CENTRAL.
HARIEM nINISInN

a1z A NJ and 335 p NJ Daily. except Sunday. to
Pittshed; Sundays 9.2O a. 81.
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket ofhces 119 261 AIS l. PIG Broadway. =
Union So W.. 275 Columbus Ave. 1888 West 125th St.
125th ST and I3Sth Stations. 33S I26
Fulton ST. and TO- Broadway, e p. Brooklyn.
Telephone
Service Baggage checked fon hotel residence by
Weste0tt Express
EDGAR VAN ETTEN, GEORGE H DANIELS
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
9Th &C.

N. srproxtmate OF the or charge satisfy
-Ltcb me sboV described property Is
81 sIs IS with thereon from the sth day Of
Ss6sr 1910 together with and allowance
ing 10 s4Ts S. with interest from November o. 1900
s3bsr with expenses Of the sale The approximate
amount OF assessments or other liens which 20
the purchase
os 80 Nv the referee Is $3.50 AZ and interest.
Dated New York November 18th. 1900
:. MORRILL, BANNER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Nov 30--Spring wheat-No Northern old
spot. carloads D%c Winter wheat-No red 76isc bid
77c asked No white. T4c bid 75c asked. Corn-No 2
yellow 42l2c: No do 42c: No corn. 42c: No
Ahe; No corn 40i1e. Oats hTm; No white. 2s&e
No 3 do 27Ac. No 4 do. 28&c: No mixed 28c: No 3
mixed Csc BareyExtra S4d65c; choice fancy. 626
65c: fair good 5TGeoc low grade. 54a5Sc Rye steady
No track. soc Flour quiet.
Chicago. Nov. so-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

choice 20 extra s. 75as4; good choice. 5oaS3 IS
20 80 so Hogs@7Market slow and faly 10c lower The
basis was - 0zzQSs OS the bulk OF sales and
mixed - 02zVs3 O5 Workers. S5S5 S5as5 05;
prices
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


! HAILRoAD
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEssRossEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
Az lhe leaving time from DesbrOsses and
Cortiandt Streets ts i've minutes later than
mat given below for Twenty-fhird street.
s,shon, except where otherwise noted
cas New xoT to PifisSaTE sssp6s Car PiiSsoarz =
s2s a NJ FSsT LIN, Se FSSssSs Pssssz and Cleveland
ssS ss,as-M A NJ gENsiszi.vAssiA ElIiTEbsunan
fSn cars For chiesso Cleveland Toledo cneinnaIi.
1'SS 2 ". 5AicxGoS ASp II S'Gs' ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
inS.asis3 SashviAe (va Cincin0ati and LOutsviIe).
5-ss =: N; 81 LoGls -~isS sxPkEss.-For Pistsburs.
Ss5 = NJ WEsTRE Sa5iS s E9s1 Sssaso 20,
7.s5 p. *. PacIFfc EMPRESS ---or P,,s.burz and
Roa.e cdn14 AhcSSils ~ dsy Via shenandoah Valley
So SSEI Z; ". GI;EyEI-ASp AND eiSCESNATI Ex-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
iS DS 2 car ea4 s:rssss % spss and c S95'sndS sFsfss
streets 2so "a S tesos 9'iss % and s SEsl SST1nSs SSs
Dinias Cars s25. 25 pinias CaTI ass CDnins csTl.
NJ 2 m 10 1Eat - SUNDAY az - $ 80 = eS0 spin-
iS5 5ssIlSn@ al, Lin - an ParloI and P2ias caFz IS as
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-ESpIsss. s25. AS p m. ~
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAII.wAY.-FOr Memphis
AEIhNTfc GoasT I I1pasls 2 n: 1si IS a m and aas
ctsEsAPEAzE & OHIO 1sA1LwAx.-as5 a m. and
szABoARP s IT, AIR LINE-E1Dresa l2sS p. I2IO
ron OLD ,FoINT COMFORT and NoRgoLK-L55 a
m m weekdays and $50 D. daily
Ar-dS.ANIlC CtfY.-9S m. and 255 P m weekdays
through Eestibuled Trains. Buffet ParlOr Cars and
Standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-1255 D. m weak-days
RVT Folns on New York and Long Branch aroad IRON
Nsst Iwenty-thrd Street Stationl. ST m, II 40.
Ss- S-S ana ~ 100 p m Sundays. go N. ASS D. m
,a9ni DesDrosses and Cortandt Streets). 400 a. m.
I-S9 $40 and $40 p. m. sundays a45 a m. SIS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
0io Desorosses and Cortlandt Streets. 62 rs 755.
SD $40, 92S t955 Penna- Limited. 1910 OesbrOsses
and Cortandt Streets Dining Carr 1055 Dining
SaFl. llSS a 1255. 1855 DINING Carr. 21O CDes-
presses and Cortlanu> Streets. 2 20. So as. ass.
20. 40 Dining Carr. ass Dining Carr 555 Dining
s)' %. S25. S55. 2 . II 10 night Sundays.
10 Ion (no coaches). SIS. SIS. 9.25 $50 Qimsed)
% 10 - Dining Carr a. u IS. u 55 Dining Carl
leo Dining Carr 325 ass a 25 Dining Carr asa
Dining Car. 555 Dining Car). L55. a25. S55. a25
Ticket Offices; Nos, 4s1 s4s. 1885, 1854 III and 2s1
Broadway; Astor House; West Twenty-third street.
station and stations foet ot DesbFesses and Corandt
streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton Street s. Broad
way and Pennsylvanis Annex station Brooklyn; sta
uon, Jersey CITY The New York. Transfer Company
Vii cal FOR and check baggage from hotels and resi-
Railroad Cab Service.
], b HSrTCHINSON = r. WOOD.
Geuerai Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
11-25-iqOO.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Ra-c-neo market steady. No : Rio. Tsl5o exchange.
d $500. receipts. fuu bags. cleared the United
Su G'oo nass, CLEARED tar Europe 5000 hags; stock.
The statistical p1suo4 of Brszan coffee is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NAVAL STORES.

There was nothing in the way Of developments IN
the market spirits undertone steady at
unchanged prices Rosn steady We quote:
TAR-Regulars. 50 3O oil. bbls 81 so.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-421- + q43c.
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 65d$1 20; z, 81 So
F. 81 81 95; H. 81 81 X. 81 10; NJ. 50 S0 n.
81 65; W C. $3 10; W w So 40.
STOCK IN HAND.
ar O-J bplS
Charleston Nov. 3O-Turpentine firm. 39c. Rosin firm.
unchanged.
Savannah Nov. 30-Spirits turpentine firm. 39c;
ceipts 2O94 bbls sales ESQ., exports 266 ROsin firm.
unchanged receipts. SSH bbls sales. 114l; exports
10. .14O.
New-Oreans. Nov. 30-Receipts-Rosin 54S bbls: tur-
pentine, 121. Exports Liverpool Rosn, 1000 bhls
Wilmington. Nov. 3O.-Spirits turpentine steady.
changed receipts "a bbs Rosin Arm 81 2O6S1 25; re-
cepts 436 Crude turpentine steady 81 4OaS2 4O
ceipts, 122 bbls Tar firm. 81 So receipts 164 bbls
London. Nov. 30.-Turpentine-Spirits, sos
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

FUh FHILADELFEIA- a
fL3O. 5000. m
dd f3o0 e. 40. f40O sf40O t43O. 1900 100 $780,
sSVV' tIs,S2 "a p 2 n, q, . sIs z Is mdt- -. -
tAS0. $500. '10OO. 13O a. m. t1OO. sL3O 340.
800 100 D. m, 10 IS mdt
Onces; Liberty st. Ferry. South Ferry Ii3 I72 28l
Sto ISu3 l5Sa Broadway 13 5th Ave, T3T 9Th Ave-.
20 Union So. West 153 125th St. 2T3 West I25th
St. 245 Columbus Ave New York: Court St. 344 $50
Eulton ST.. Brooklyn; 9S Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG
1oTk Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage dest
fEgom Liberty ST. only. 'DaIy- tDaiIy except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

SOUTH PLAINFIELD and BOUND BROOK locals.
days, Lv W A M,4 z F.
and Desb. A NJ, y ".
Tickets Pullman
1884 Broadway, Columbus
Fulton
N Y TransfeF will call baggage from hotel "
resldence through 70 Destination
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
( s.atraci prices il. he local market 70

t-rt raitts-1ciIee market steady.
sec >sI- $500; receipts. 21eo7 hays stock 375 600
tss h-ia- sDe1ee market opened 1E1i pig 10 from
Nr-.-elt 1885 H. $50 ~ Nss lGlis pfE higher
q -.-i-- NiA NflTrs-lNs close sales. 81
tl-.ir fusEhtt opened sready, ; tIp from
Nf--l closes al J. advanced 2. franc. at 81 n
lerErrr unchanged Others = franc lower. an 2 m
=
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER l. 1900

gust. 5. l5b; August-septenber esb December sao
ass AancheSter-Narns quiet. Cloths move sovyi,
Comparative cotton statement for the Neek ensi1- Frt
6ay. November 30 - 'As -
Wee
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
ROYAL Blue TRAINS.
lEHICH VALLEY.

Foot OF West 2Sd CoTandt and DesOFOsses streets g.
(Penna J. r. Ferries)
sDailY. Except sunday sunday changes: t25PN
PM esB An . SAN t65AM yA55PM x65P.M.
y5.l5PM Z115AM
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Receipts of straw. so by by total.
Receipts Of hay and New-York the week
ending November 90
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

toIioTne are the total receipts Of cotton at al
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Confederate Pensioners.

Pension vouchers were last Saturday
received by Circuit Clerk for citizens OF
Crawford county as follows;
David Brewer, 81 90; Mary e. Paris
81 90; D. B. Farris, 81 so; Garland
Moore, 10 so; j. Townsend, Is so
Barbara Wray, 10 so; Nancy Smith
10 so; Josiah Kester, 10 So Jesse Nc
Medley, 81 90; e. M. Mcdowell, 10 so
G. W. Atwell, 81 90; b. Nj. Boyd
81 90; e. A. Simmons, 10 So D. N,
Huddleston, 10 SIS; j. F. Shrum 10 so
W. L. Williams, 81 so; W. s. Lane,
81 90; E. N. Hainey, 81 90; W. J..
Pope, 81 90; j. o. Love, 81 90; L. F.
Bell, 81 90; G. B. Roe, 81 90; A. j.
Lockhart, 81 90; J.J McCurdy, 81 90 (;
w. Il. Pratt, 10 so; A. r. White, 81 90 /;
j. P. Bird, 10 So Chas. Martin, 10 so /;
J. G. Walton, 81 so; j. M. Blundell,
81 50; s NJ. Jacobs, 81 so; J B. Vaught,
81 80; T. B. Hays, 81 90; M. B. Farley,
81 90; j. l.. Wood, 81 co. w. M.
Shields, M. NJ. Haines, 81 90; l.. T.
Benton ,21 90; Robert Mason 81 90; j
J. Drummond, 81 90; Joshua Presley,
81 90; Nicholas Gass, 81 90; j. W.
Littleton, 81 90; N. A. Roe, 81 90; w.
p Trout, 81 co. r. E. Nettles, 81 90;
Z. Hammer 10 so; Isaac Ezell, 10 so;
s. G. B, Bruce, 10 so; Peter Mondier,
and A. G. Stevenson, 10 so; Mary E.
Landon. 10 so; Mary Hill, 10 so; Molly
Dawson, 10 so, Matilda Barker, 10 80;
7, G. Steward, 10 so; Mrs, Eli Oliver,
10 so; V. M. VIM, 10 So Amanda
Chitwood, 10 so; G. w. Hamm, 40 90 !;
j, e. Ferguson, 81 co.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Mr.. Bryan's Dat Crop.

Mr., Bryans attention was called 10
an extract from n New York Republican
newspaper saying that Mr.. Bryan had
raised on his Lincoln farm the present
season than the entire farm had cost
him, putting the result ut 81 400 on 100
acres Of land, Commenting upon this
statement, Mr.. Bryan said;
1.-THE entire farm contains only 20
acres and cost me nearly "a 900, al
though the land il not worth that much
today. Instead Of having 1870 acres in
oats, had only five acres In oats and
the oats have not yet been thrashed.
They will hardly yield 40 bushels to the
acre. Oats, instead Of being 30 cents u
bushel In Nebraska, are worth 81 cents
In Chicago, My oat crop will not bring
me over $40. The five acres upon
which the oats were cost me little
more than 800 an acre 10 that the
gross income this year will be less than
! per cent. on tho original investment,
After taking out the cost Of seed, cult
walton, harvesting and thrashing the
income will BIO reduced 10 less than 3
per cent. The Republican papers use my
farm to illustrate the prosperous con-.
dition of the farmer n my experience
IN u fair illustration Of what Is going on
In the country, II is not strange that the
Republican party Is losing votes among
the agricultural class, The Republicans
point to the farmer when his crop ~
good, but make no mention OF the fact
that when his crop fails no not only
loses his income, but loses the money
put into the crop.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Sale !

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
~ virtue of a decree rendered in the circuit
court of Crawford county, Arkansas, on the 23d
day of June, 1906, in an action then pending in
said court on the chancery side between the
Crawford County Bank, plaintiff and X. z. Bell
and Mary Bell, defendants the undersigned
Special Commissioner will on
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1900
within the hours for judicial sales, at the front
or Main stget entrance to the Court House In
the City of Van Buren,, Ark, offer for sale and
sell, at public cutlery TO the highest bidder, on
credit of three months the purchaser to give
note with approved security and bearing
interest at 10 per cent per annum from date of
sale until paid, the lands described in said de.
cree, situated in Crawford county, Arkansas.
to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section Is, Township TO- North. Range
81, West
And also the following described personal
property: One black mare mule years old
named Jenny" about Is hands high, and
one black horse mule about years old
named "Berk," IS hands high said mules being
the mules purchased by defendants from L. c,
Locke.
Said sale TO be made In default of payment of
s2}2,47 with interest and costs adjudged against
said defendants, K r. Bell and Mary Bell and
declared TO be first lien ubon said real estate
W. L. SADLER, Special commissioner
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Sale !

NOTICE Is hereby given that under and by
~ virtue OF decree rendered In the Circuit
Court OF Crawford County, Arkansas, on the Goth
day of November 1897, In an action then pend.
ing In said court on the chancery side. between
Crawford County Bank, plaintiff and Avis
Smith, T l. Wallace, W. I, Wallace and Eliza.
beth Wallace, defendants, the undersigned
special commissioner will on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, 20, 1900,
within the hours for judicial sales at the front
or Main street entrance TO the Court House In
the city of Van Buren,, Ark, offer for sale and
sell at public cutlery 10 the highest bidder, on
credit OF three months, the purchaser " give
note with approved security aud bearing inter.
est at 10 per cent per aunnm from date Of sale
until paid, part of the lands described In said
decree, situated IN Crawford county, Arkansas,
there being other tracts described In said
decree which ARE not asked " be sold, to.wit:
The North half Of the Southwest quarter
Section 3D. Township ., North Range 81, West,
and the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter Of Section D, Township \ North. Range
81, West and the Northwest quarter of the North.
west quarter Of Section 4, Township s. North,
Range 81, West.
Said sale To be made in default OF payment Of
q balance due upon a Judgment for A.Ol2.W with
Interest and costs adjudged against said dc.
fendants and declared TO DO n first lien upon
said real estate, upon which judgment the
following credits have been entered to.wit
February 10, 1893, sl,6O0O0 and April 20, 1893,
1888. 10,
W. p, sADLER, Special Commissioner
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
"ourt Robblng the Dead Jews.

Recently Judge T. L. Harvey, of
Chester, placed on our desk the first of
a series of booklets, entitled Good
News series. The above is the title
of the first booklet issued by the author.
We have as yet, for lack Of time, been
unable to thoroughly examine the work,
but feel certain that Prof. Harvey s
work will contain much Of interest to
the student and reader. He has placed
the booklets on sale at Ingeberg s book
store.
In his preface the writer says
Much hrs been heard In recent years
with reference to Revision of Creeds.
Human formula Of faith have been
found wanting in many essentials.
That institution popularity termed 1.-THE
Church has long since ceased to re.
tain the respect of many of the children
of this world who, "are In their
generation wiser than the children of
the light - BY this Is meant that the
children Of this world" have become
conscious that the Church has become
commercialized, that she uses worldly
commercial methods to accomplish that
which she calls spiritual purposes.
1.-THE writer makes haste TO assure
the reader that he does not present him
self as a Daniel come to judgment, or a
David to STAY the Goliath Of ecclesiastical
error. On the contrary, he realizes that
existing Church systems must continue,
flourish, fatten, until the Lord comes
He will make intelligent, righteous
disposition Of them.
THE object Of these pages Is to indi.
cate that the expeditions Of the Church
are not on the Lord side that dead
Jews have been robbed by the Church
In the name OF the Lord; that In his
dealings with men, AZ In all else, God Is
really what he says he IL, Love.
1.-THE persistent robbery Of dead Jews
indeed Of dead and living Gentiles, con-
tinued through eighteen centuries has
been altogether consistent with the
character Of the Church which has be-.
come as intensely spiritually commercial
as that of the State Is Aeshly com.
mercial. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Dr.. Giles Lucas and bride arrived
home Thursday and will for the present
make their home ut the residence Of
DR.. and Mira. II, g, johnson,
Tho street gang did some necessary
work In the northeastern part of town
Tharsasy IND there IN considerable more
necessary work waiting TO be done,
The Fort Smith people are making n
monster effort TO make their Street Fair
u success, and they certainly deserve to
reap the full benefit Of their effort,
johnson Vinsan, eolored, was arrested
Wednesday IN the Colony Oh n charge of
attempted rape, He will have his pre-.
liminary examination before Justice
Miller today.
The Young Men, Democratic club
should now tako up tho national cam.
paign with the same vim they displayed
during tho county and state campaign.
Arkansas will give IN increased major.
ny for Bryan this year but never.
lhe'less We should do MI TO help make
up TINT increase,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Cotton Prices.
From the Little Rock Democrat Sep
TENDER 10Th.

From the Little Rock Democrat Sep
TENDER 10Th.
The cotton men are all at
sea in regard to prices of cot
ton, not only in Little Rock
but at other interior points,
and the following from j. G.
Hill, the cotton operator OF
Fort Smith, to Dick Morris,
received this morning, is a fair
sample of the kilograms that
are coming to the Board of
Trade men:
"what prices do you hear Of east
that are authentic? | am entirely at
sea as to values; put me right"
Memphis buyers are today
paying half a cent more for
cotton than they can sell it for,
and in Little Rock middling
uplands are nominal at 10 cts,
but buyers will not take it at
that price. River cotton Is
higher and 10 cents is freely
offered for it, but it is worth
really half a cent more than
uplands. The prevailing high
prices at interior points have
paralyzed business, and the
eastern mills are not Offering
prices that warrant these fig
ures, the prices for the staple
being above the level of the
manufactured goods.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Notice.

NOTICE BY GUARDIAN OF APPLICATION
~ for discharge--notlco IN hereby given that
have filed IN the office Of the Clerk OF the
Probate Court Of Crawford county, Arkansas q
lust and true exhibit oflny account ~ guardian
OF Miriam Austin-a mlnor-for tho purpose OF
a final settlement ofmy guardianship accounts
Court on tho second day OF the November term
1900, thereof (being tho Goth day Of November,
1000 for leave TO mako a final settlement Of
said account aud for my discharge rs guar.
dian. JssaE TURNER,
Guardian, Miriam Austu-a minor.
This 9th day OF September, 1900.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15

TIE United States commission TO the
Ave civilized tribos has issued the fol-
lowing important notice TO Oherokoesl
,'ghe United States commission 10 the
Avo clyIlised tribes desire that Ill per-
sons applying for enrollment who have
been NdWittsd 10 citizenship by the
tribal authorities since 1850 should bring
y certificate Of such admission nnd
persons married since 1880 should bring
j certificate OF such marriage or n certi
fed copy thereof ~ case OF tte mar
yiage o. M Indian 10 y white woman,
whsrs no such certificate can DO pro.
dncsd, witnesses should DO brought 10
utN )llsh the fact OF marriage and hnld
lng ont IN wife. Much delay has been
,pused BY 4 failure Of parties 10 bring
Ilch syiaence and both they and the
commission are put W extra tronble aud
)Da0nybaIspee thereby, y
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Flower Parade Prizes at the Fort
Smith Street FAIR,

Flower Parade Prizes at the Fort
Smith Street FAIR.
The committee has offered the follow
ing premiums for this feature of its
program. For the most beautiful
Powered vehicle, considering design,
artistic and general
For first prize $50, second prize $50
third prize SEQ and fourth prize So
For the most beautiful Sedan chair
first prize $40, second prize IS.
For the most beautiful costume In
flowers worn by children in parade, prize
IS.
The premiums are intended to apply
to all vehicles which appear in the pro.
cession, yet the COMMITTEES hopes that
many of our people will join the parade
with their family rig trimmed up, not
50 much with the intention Of contesting
for premiums but more to fill out and
make this parade one that Fort Smith
and her thousands Of friends from the
territory within circuit of one hundred
and fifty miles, can feel proud Of.
s. A. WILLIAMS,
President Executive Committee.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Democratic Ticket.


want to suggest two questions for
you to use with those who defend i'm
pcrialistic policy in the Philippines. Ask
fhem whether the Filipino is to he a
citizen or o subject. II he Is to be a
citizen he must share with us in the
destiny OF this nation. II he is to be a
subject, we must change our form of
government. | do not want him as
citizen; do not want him as a subject ;
l want to give him independence and let
him work out his own destiny.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
Death of Nell Reed.

From the Fort Smith Times.
After months of patient suffering J.
e. Reed died at an early hour this morn
ing at the family residence on North
Eleventh street. Mr.. Reed 8 death was
due to consumption. He had been con-
fined to his home for months past, but
only took to his bed four weeks ago.
His death was peaceful and calm and
marked the ending Of another of Fort
Smith 8 pioneer citizens
The deceased was an old Confederate
soldier and served in company G, 22d
Arkansas Infantry better known as
Kings regiment, during the civil war.
He was drum. major in the com
pany which was commanded by Captain
Ward, Company c was formed in Fort
Smith and was one of the largest com
panies in the regiment.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-09-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court Of Crawford County, Ark
The Union Central Life Insurance company and
II. II, Hoover, Trustee, Plaintiffs
w,
G. b. Fontalnc, Admir-. Of the estate NJ joseph
Winters, deceased o. al,, Defendants,
The dcicndants, james H. Iluoklobcrry, James
hm"SG sSpps Rs ssS'y'E c %Sfls s9%s
Josephine C0ryoll, Elizabeth Winters and
August Winters, arc warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and answer the com.
plant OF the plaihtlfh, The Union Central Life
Insurance company and II, II, Hoover, Trustee,
This 9th day Of September, 1900
W T. HADtru Clerk