davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

The last meeting for the year of the
Home department of the Fairbury club
was held in the club room on Thursday
evening, April 18th. 1t was disagree
able, rainy evening without, but very
bright and cheerful within. A fire
burned in ths open CRATE. The win
dows were draped 10 our club colors,
pink and green, while from the mantel
and mirror above it, hung draperies Of
our federation co!or-yellow. Pots of
beautiful Easter lilies stood about the
room. Extra touches had been given
here and there in hoaor of our State
president, Mrs. Apperson. who was with
us for the first time, a guest of the
Home department. The program for
the evening consisted of excellent
music both vocal and instrumental.
The main feature Of tine evening was an
address by Mrs. Apperson who spoke
hopeful words for the club. Mrs. Let
ton. in reviewing the department work
for the year. made some valuable sug-
gestions for next years work and then
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

called upon Mrs. Steele to speak OF
what the club had done for Fairbury
during the four years of its existence.
An informal reception was held after
the meeting that the gentlemen and
ladies present might have the pleasure
OF meeting Mrs. Apperson.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

On Monday, April 10th, the Omaha
Woman's Club had the pleasure OF
hearing an address from Mrs F. NJ. Hall
OF Lincoln, on French Artists and
their Homes" The program was in
charge Of the Art department. OF which
Mrs. A. W. Jeffries is the leader. Mrs.
Hall is known throughout the state as
an enthusiastic art student and critic.
She gave delightful talk illustrated by
steriopticoh views of the great build
ings and monuments OF Paris, such as
the Hotel de Vile, the Louvre, the
Madalein. Notre Dame. Place de la Con-
corde. and the Dumas monument. The
most delightful slides were those made
from snap shots taken by Mrs. Hall on
her trip abroad last summer. The old
peasant women were especially good.
Mrs. Hall spoke most entertainingly Of
the etudies OF Barallot, Taneauex and
Whistler. closing with an account of a
visit to Barbazon, and it's by the home
of Rosa Bouhem.
Mrs. w. W. Keysor, in behalf of the
Art department. presented to the club a
picture of Stratford in Avon. 1t has
been the custom OF the Art department
to present some picture connected with
the years study 10 the club at the an
nual open meeting. Mrs. Draper Smith
graciously accepted the picture ia be-
half Of the club.
At the business session OF the club
the constitution was amended, and the
educational committee was added to
the standing committees of the club.
Said committee 10 be appointed by the
executive committee of the club.
These six delegates were elected to
attend the biennial at Milwaukee in
June: Mrs. Draper Smith Mrs. q. C..
BeIden, Miss Ida Wilson, Mrs. T. A.
Creigh, Mrs. 1. Andrews and Mrs.
George Tilden. Alternates: Mrs. E. G.
McGilton, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. G.. w.
Damon, Mrs. Charles Lobingier, Mrs.
Harriet MacMurphy and Miss Alice
Howells.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21
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eEGAIe NOTICES

A complete file OF The Courier" is
kept in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF build
ing. Another file is kept in this Office
and still another has been deposited
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as the FILES are intact and are pre-
served from year TO year with great
care.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

Mrs. f. M. Hall of Lincoln, gave two
lectures on April 18th, for the Woman's
club OF Columbus. 10 the morning she
also gave talk to the members of the
Woman's clubs at the home of Miss
Becker. She outlined course OF study
in art. practical for study OF home dec
Grafton. Mrs. Hall is an inspiring
talker and her enthusiasm gains i'm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

On Tuesday evening the Woman's
club OF Ashland enjoyed an intellectual
treat in the form of lecture by Mrs.
Stoutenborough Of Plattsmouth, no
tice of whose coming is always hailed
with delight by the members OF this
club. Her lecture, "A Mothers Infiu.
ence," was given in her usual happy
way and was listened to and enjoyed by
nearly all Of the club members.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21
CLUBS.
Continued from Page 81

moving spirit OF this department Of
Denver club work, and OF the many
boxes that have been sent out and are
being sent out on their mission not one
has been started that had not received
the personal supervision of Miss Reyn-
olds.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21
53!E6 ?
Roc 4 kjEll!]
|i|;|!Q3

Leave Omaha on Big at 1:3O p. m.
All the best scenery in the Rocky Noun
tains and the Sierre Nevada by day
light in.both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock
Island Route. Denver
and Rio Grands Scenic Route). Rio
Grand Western and Southern Pacific.
Dining Car Service Through.
Buffet Library Cars. - - -
f. w. THOMPSON, A. G.P
Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. PA.
Chicago, iii.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
THEIR WIVES LOOKED ON
fw" Georgia Brothers-in-Law Fought =
Desperate Duel and the Aggressor
Was Killed.

Elberton, Ga, Nov. flames F.
Hammond and T. !. Wall. brothers
in-law. living eight miles from here.
fought yesterday and Wan was killed.
The two wives were the ONLY witnesses
to the battle. Wall was beating ne
gro for disobedience and he refused 70
hear his wife's appeal in behalf of the
coiored man She then went TO Ham
m"nd, her brother. asking his inter
ce>Si"n. Upon this Wall became in
cehSed and, drawing revolver.
chased Hammond from his presence.
threatening To Kill him Hammond
obtained shotgun. The relatives met
again in less than half an hour. each
accompanied 10y his wife \ duel then
ensued and Wall was killed. while
Hammond escaped without injury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
TO PAY BON'S DEBTS.
George. Helen. How Ird. Erwin and F rank
Gould VIII Lift the Heavy Claims
Against Aura Husband.

New York. Nov. f.-On the author
rs Of an 'intimate friend Of the
late Jay Gould" the World announces
hat the debts Of Count Eoni de Cas-
eilane will be paid in fun by the
Goulds AT once. The scandal attend
ing the claims amounting TO $4.110,-
800 against the spendrhrift husband
# Countess Anna is to be stopped"
lie World adds. ~ lump sum prob
tbiy Will be contributed by George,
Helen, Howard. Edwin and Frank
Gould 70 wipe out these debts. as
they consider the honor of the Gould
family is involved" 'Incidentally."
The World article says. sit was ellie
tied that the Gould millions have
nearly doubled since Jay Gould's
death, that Annals share is nearly
81 100000, and her income nearer to
100000 than to 100000. as here
iofore stated. The total value of the
Could estate is now over 1925, 1000, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
Life Imprisonment.

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 3l.-Juan
Bernal. an alleged former member of
the Geronimo PARA gang of horse
thieves and murderers that once
terrorized this section. was to-day
convicted of the murder of State
Ranger Charles FusSelman in 1890.
and his penalty fixed at life imprison-
ment. Fusselman was ambushed
and killed in the Franklin Mountains
fifteen miles north of this city.
Geronimo PARA, the leader of the
gang. was hanged here last January
for the same crime. The two escaped
after Fusselman was killed. and
nearly ten years elapsed before either
was captured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
BRYAN GJtS 10 LINCOLN.
Closed His Three Days Stamping
Tour of Chicago Saturday Night
by Reviewing Parade.
HIS TALK TO THE IRGQUOlS CLUB.
Declares That II He Hat Been Elected in
1896 I'VE Would Not Now BE Com
fronfed by the CRISIS That l. Before
u" The Issue To-Day. He Says. l.
Gr+arer Than IL Was 1860.


| Chicago, Nov. Nv. J. Bryan begaT
/ +ha last day of the democratic cam
:. itch .,,,r ne ~ t;.
! 70 M w.
| ''"" "a noon az hTh"|- ms h"HieF
/ Gus speeches OF FRIDAY night DID not
hermit him 10 retire until lone after
:.l-.:4. ..,1 I:g ,,. nj; 1
ia =, ''',' ''"' - "a III 'ld :
NHtH Ten tivSH- I't@iIlhIn3 win MS
speech at neon at an informal dinner
rendered him by The Tr0ouoiS rluh
~. D., .,..,.1 IN .,..,,,.-',.. ne
~ li 'H Hi"NS az "''Vi MON III "ii'
itFtHt IAriS . me cry ana >tHuE'S
concluding NJ ..itrIr 1'r3orl. in ri
.,,+,,,. . 3D., 30 ..,-:..,t -, sI
'''''s' N'' '"' '-'''
deHorfa'ir parade % the campaign
MIR. Bryan left Chicago last Sa1ur-
dal night far Lincoln Ncb. Fe viii
mo-, AZ +T,arn r,.4 At 4f,,ab, 1fc4,.7.,- o,,,7
g.
'-oH'dt HlSht.
At Tia. Ir,trlnis. club he a.,i.l =. mart
an ,tr =. - - -
E.t,-. ~ -,.,....~- - - -
..,r,;,...t -
49,, L,.,.-- .-f
= :. -, l,.. -" -
~, i,,,,i+r. If +t,,, - -
.,fr,,fi,-,f,. t,,ti-,t -, - -
80 4'-o~7'S '>N ''i"~ 'iit country WIS
~ ~. ,'i,7e5' 90 nGt tSTet WIN them ~
of The co.r,,+-,,. ry,,If,I hl -, - "a
causa of nv. arsctin1 a,,5 90, t1,I
-. 81 90 i4IahS IN
-, - ,,z 7N'"',.
~, -.,,er,,t'5 80 no -"
I,; W ne IiSIH 'lIdt Is pc
'"i' "T- bF'IeEe Iiitl those VINO Noted
- l'Ie ~ q 'edS.' III nearly All
eases men VINO N"ien against me because
80 liouSHt tilai iI4"S were DONG their
~ - oo.!il'!
er tban was tho iesfa- - 1efo en- - ~,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

The publican Congregational Committee
Gtsitu. tu Have UnearEhed Humid reds of
F-auduIenT Names Registered.

81. Louis. Nov. 4.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of $50 men
charged with having registered
fraudulently at different precincts in
the downtown wards of the Twelfth
congressional district. This action
was taken on information filed by
Chairman John Il. Owen, of the
Twelfth congressional district re
publican committee. The committee
sent registered letters to the names
rs they appeared on the voters list
from rooming houses and saloons in
the district and more than 1000 Of
these letters have been returned with
the report of the post Office depart
mcnt chat the persons named do not
live at the places shown on the reg
I~trati0n list. On the strength Of
these reports warrants have been
a-l,ed for the arrest Of more than
loo persons, and 500 of the warrants
have been issued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
Ransns CRY Produce

Kansas city. NOV. Egg-F~esh
Ice Goz
Butter-Trean4ry. extra fancy ~enara.
tor &c: hrsts. TSc- dairy. fancy. 17c:
E-stc1lug stock. IIIzr- northern cheese
l-lac: Kansas and Missouri rfc
Potltry-IIerS. live Sc: ROSTERS. -
each: spring chickens. &C. H-ofl,rs. So.
ducks, Young Sc geese. young &C. tfsr-
key hens SC. young toms. &C. Pigeons. nc
EoZ- Choice ScaltsrE dressed poultry 10
boye these prices
Game--UIId ducks. MaUarf. -edHeaaz
and canvashacI. -, aol3-5o oer dozen:
mixed. $l5eaL15: pIover. SIasqIZ7. jaci;
snipe. Sl.ao. rabbits. 81 .: quail 81 80 per
doz; prairie chicken. SijGa5.c1 per doz:
wild turkey. 12i1c 10: veu5S0r7. t-arcas -.
l9T1lc per II: saddle. T5c per 10.
PotatoeS-HOme grown. 257S5c: Colora-
do 65ftIac. sweets 35li a1c per bu
AppleS-Faucy. 81 OcN3 20 per barrel
Gran berries. SS.o1li701 per barrel
observation-disclosures beans. home gown
sloeHl-Z5 bu: tomatoes. home grown. 81 10
Also hu- Navy beans s2zH Cabbage
home grown. 81 nGI25 per ext. Onions
5e165c per bUsheL Cucun1berS &c rer
doz Egg plant. sNG9Oc per dozen sum
Tner squash. t9lf75c per bu box Hubbard
squash Sl-s'rHl-5o dnz- Celery. 3o9r i0c doz-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
HIS PLEA FOR SOBR|EIY.
Lord Roberts Begs That Welcomes
TO Homecoming Troops Be Not
Turned into Drunken Orgies.
TENDS TO DEGRADE LAURELS WON.
British Losses In south Africa Continue
Heavy, the Record for October Aggre-
eating a Total Almost Equal tn the
Monthly Average for the Duration "f
the WAR; Refugee ReturninE.

London. Nov THE South African
situation is improving and Lord Rob-
erts will return - England with a
majority of his staff. leaving Durham
about November %. Arrangements
are being made in Cape Town 70 send
the first batch of refugees back 10
johannesburg. and accommodation i
being provided nj F3oemfoutein for
a garrison Of 7.00a. Nevert hel-Ss, the
activity of the Beers continues. On
October % a commando of 800 cap
tured garrison of 1856 men al Redders-
burg, but afterward released them.
Trains from the south 70 Pretoria are
attacked by Boer- almost daily. On
October ~ the bur-herS occupied
KOffeyfontein. On @he other hand.
Gen. Knox has inflicted Il reverse on
Gen. DeNet's forces near parJS. cap
turing two guns Gre ~ them a veap-
on lost by the British in he ~anna'~
post affair. The daily tale Of British
casualties is heavy During The month
of October the British lost I6- killed
in action. including j.. officers; y who
died of wounds; 3G7 who died OF dis
ease: 80 who died Of accidents. and ~
captured or missing. total almost
equal 10 the monthly average for the |
duration of the war.
Lord Roberts sends from Pretoria |
a striking appeal to his countrymen |
to refrain from Tuning the welcome |
OF the homecoming troops into a |
drunken orgy. lie expresses the sin |
cere hope that the welcome viii not
take the form Of treating 10 stimu-
ants and thus lead 70 excuses that
will tend TO degrade those whom the
nation delights 10 honor and lower
the soldiers of the queen in the eyes
of the world, which has watched with
undisguised admiration the grand
work they have performed 70. their
sovereign and country ! therefore
beg earnestly that he public will re-
'raln from tempting my gallant com
rades, but viii rather aid them to nm
mold the splendid reputation they
have won for the imperiai army"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
-. - =; - g.. - 4
sears 'as ~ Ia A'aa t2l lsR 0na s,n
'isasta.o ~ /<r-------,ss-
~ ~ S,s@S1s!



Whereas, Charles ). Concklin and ,v.,-
Conckln Dy their deed OF tras, -
February 10. lS9., and recorded 4. ~l4
rccoruyr's Office % Bates county, No..
book las AT page la, conveyed 10 - ~
signed trustee, the following dennr1n.s. %a17.
estate lying and being situate IN IN, -. ~
Bates, state OF Missouri, to-wit. -t4
The east half Of the nor Invest ounrt,,
ton thirty-three taSl Tow nship Sort, 49, ~
range Ihirty-one t3D, containing sayh,s
acres more or less, which conveyance 49,.
IN trust To- secure the payment OF one -
pa note ami ten intert II coupons fulIv 80
81 IA sald deed OF trust; anu whefrns 49,
mas been made in the pavr,.-s ~
one OF the interest coupons. nos
que and unpaid. Now therrfn,. -
the request OF the legal holder OF -, "
anu pursuant 10 the conditions OF 49,
trust, viii proceed TO sell the Above sssss1.e
premises III pubic Vendue 70 the highesf go
Tor cash at the court Loass -. y
the city OF Butler, county Of Bates and 49,. =
Missouri, ON ''aN
Tuesday, November I9, Iao
between the hours Of nine o clock i'm m. a.
noon and hNe U'CIo, K IN the Aiternoos a. ~ ~
uay ior The pu. poses OF satisfying said az. !.
terest anu cost r. &, HAhTwstsla'
4g-4t nhAS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. Mrs. Car
oiine Lindley, comeIy widow with
an income. elored to this city from
her home near Lockland. O.. Friday
with her hired man, Edward Blank.
Saturday morning when Mrs. Lind
ley arose she found that Blank had
taken his departures, and with him
went $1,000 that she had placed under
her pillow upon retiring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Madrid. Nov. THE situation is
caimer. Many CarliSt notabilities have
been eNiled. including the curate of
parish in Madrid, charged with the
reception OF Carlist funds. The clos
ing Of the Carlist clubs, the arrest Of
OarlIsts and the searching of suspect
ed quarters continue in the provinces.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
Socialists Would support Rrx.,

EoSton. Nov. 1.-THE Globe prints
an open letter 10 Eugene V. Debs.
urging his withdrawal IN favor Of
William }. Bryan. The >igners are all
believers in the cooperative common
wealth, but are of the opinion that
its advent will I've FASTENED by Mr.
BryanS election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Akron. O.. Nov. 4.-David Davis, one
of the rioters indicted bv the snecio1
grand JURY was convicted of burglary.
paViS was one of the men who broke
INTO the store of the Standard Hard
ware company, from which the mob
secured the guns that were used in
The assault on the city building on
he night Of Aueus. :.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
ROBBERS WE'RE ARMED.
Citizens of an Ohio Town Driven Back by
Bandits Who Had Looted n Bank
of $500.

Bellefontaine, o., Nov THE
Farmers and Merchants bank at
jackson Center was blown open at
two O'Clock Saturday morning and it
is stated $500 was secured. Citizens
aroused by the explosion poured into
the streets only to be driven in bv
heavily armed and masked men who
escaped on handcar over the Ohio
Southern railway.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

New York, Nov. six speakers of
the social labor party, who insisted
On talking to an enormous crowd at
seventh street and Avenue {. were ar
rested by the police. \ good deal
Of clubbing was done by the officers.
who numbered over 50. The scene
about the corner for several hours
was wildly exciting and the police
the crowd several times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

kln@ston, Jamaica. Nov. THE
strike of she employees of the Cana
dIan-American street railway is Sc
rious- The service is almost ar a
Standsffil. \ few cars are running
under police protection and strong
police force has been called out to
guard the works from assault.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Washington. NoT. THE report Of
the auditor OF the post Office depart
ment for fiscal Year ended Jun 20.
1900. shows that The, total revenues for
The department fer that period were
>i'~--'-'+-F12 and The expenditures SI8-.-
-+'.@$>. leaving a deficit of 81. >a4.-1s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Chicago, Nov Socialist labor or
ators raised the red flag in State
street last night and were driven of
the thorou@hfare ny the police who
We're compelled 10 Interfere to stop a
riot, They raised the red flag over
half dozen wagons and began sick
ing at the American rag.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Austin. Mimi. Nov. Mrs. Lottfe
Lyons while crossing the bridge here
last night. was attacked by two r,len.
who endeavored, after rohbiug her
Of $50" thar she was carrying. to
throw her over the bridge. Mr.. Lv-
ons made q brave fight and finally
knocked one Of her ASSISTANTS down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Chicago. New THE Joint commits
sion appointed to investigate the de
STABILITY of a pneumatic tube svS-
tenn for The Chicago mail service viii
make favorable recommendation 10
the postmaster general. This i'm
provement is expected to bring about
revolution in local mail facilities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

st. Louis. Nov .-CattIe-Receints l.
600 Native steers. $3.50li3. 50. stockers and
feeders, S253fti Is; Texas and Indian
steers. 8 25l. $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Pigs and lights.
81. 60d + 10; butchers $i65a475
Sheep-Receipts. 200. Native muttons,
s.. 40d i01: lambs. S4oU65 -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

London. Nov. +.-London business
circles are keenly interested in the
American contest. Business in the
street and on the exchanges is virtual
" suspended until the decision Of the
American electorate can be known on
the questions affecting the industrial
interests OF the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Kansas CITY. Nov 5,-'Vheat-sales by
sample on track:
Hard-No. =. s51zGlfsc: No ?. 6I1.6514c.
Soft-No- >. lie. No. :, 65Is0GSc-
Mixed Corn-No. , 3ic: No. ;. s3a27I5c
White Corn-N"- ,. 35fzGS5c; No. 3. 3i1lc.
Mixed oatS-No- ;. DC. No , 221ac.
Whit oat@-No. !. 245c. NJ. 2 2.l-c
Rye-N"- , n"miEaTIy f3Isc
FlaEsaeG-SI s..
Prairie Hay-e556lts tInrothy. IS 500
ie-5a; alfalfa $S-fEI6a9: clover s1-erI9 80:
wheat straw. &l.59at5.pf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

New York. Nov. THE persons re-
ported missing in the Tarrant fire
have been Investigated through the
station nearest the address given for
them and in many eases are reported
safe lac LIST revised shows l. per-
sons reported missing and not ac-
counted for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
JAN Delivery at savannah. Mo.

Savannah, Mo, Nov. 4-Fred Earle.
charged with murder, and Frank Muir
ray. an alleged robber. escaped from
the Andrew county jail here last
night. They removed several stones
in the roof OF their cell and got OUT
into the old courthouse. from which
they escaped unmoleSted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
OnIn I'm Live. SfncL

Omaha Nov. 2.-CattIe--Receipts 60.
Native beef steers. $42565.71: western
steers. s4O0a4.75: Texas steers. s. 25d4Co:
stockers and feeders. S3.25ItlG1.
IIogs-Receipt=. 5,20. Heavy. Sl50I
+.Jsl2; bulk of sales. S45JG451fs
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Western rnuttors.
s., esq 400: stock sheep s. 40(s3. ~ lambs,
s. -25lF5.-0
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
Sherid's Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF special sx,,.
ZION Tor delinquent taxes, issued Irom ~ ~
ice of the clerk OF the cireuif ~
OF Bates County, Missouri, IsIurs's'.'
at the NoVtmuer term, lihO. ~ 49,
court, TO NE uiIecIsd in favor VI A n O..
eN-' flicio collector of The revenue o. g..
county, and against Charles Rosa, LAls -
y, 4. A Allen and h A HeAnrlf 4 -.
levied and seized upon all Ihe right, tlss n.
isfest and claim OF hhiu uetendhnts la.s-.
Ross Late Ia1elty, Z. A Allen Aba A. H..
nett. IN and TO the following dvscrih.d -,
estate situated in Bates County, hissour
tO-wit:
The northwest quarter of the rorthw.s
quarter OF section fourteen ga In 10 srshss
forty TWO (42) Of range twenty mine C2sD / wiz
on
Thursday, November Is, 1900,
between the hours Of nine o CLOCK In ths far..
noon and five o'clock in the Afternoon Of thsl
day, al the East IronI door OF the eours hcu..
In the city OF bntIer, Bates county, kissura
heu the seine, or so n uch thereof 40 mar II
required ~ public venuue, TO the hlgkssa X.
der for cash, 10 satisfy said execution ssd
costs. K. Z. hUDD,
4s-H Sheriff OF Bates County, Nc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 4--The city
council has passed "a ordinance com
peiliug women 20 remove their hats
al ait pua-.c entertainment where a
Zee - charged The ordinance pro-
NltieS me = : OF expulsion frora the
entertainments for e violation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

St. Louis. Nov. S.-Wheat-No. red
Gosh. elevator. 7Ic; track. -3t407ic; No.
hard, ."473c. CorH-No. cash. 35c;
track. So oats-Np. cash. pc. track.
23I.c: No white 251sT26c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08

Chicago. Nov. 3-Cattle-Receiptz 30
Good 10 prime steers. $5.s9g5-e1: SJockers
and feeders. s.. 40. Texas fed steers,
S4.JEf4S5
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Mixed and
butchers. $45alsiS5: bulk Of sales. 81 6olI
40
Shee2-ReCeipts 800 Good TO choice
wethers. $@-!oat+20; western sheep. s. 500
40; native lambs. 81. 25lt5.J0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
III aNnEI REFUNIo

Kansas City. Nov. 3-Cattle-Receipt
So. calves. =. The market vas steady.
Tegrest lJat:le sales
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-08
NATIVE SrOCKERS

STOCK CONS AMI HEIEERS
2----.--.-- 30 So
Hogs-Receirts 7-@le. The market was
generally cents lower. Representative