davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-17
FoH xTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SiLE- Summer homo in the Allcghcnies,
Moud Vista Bear Uakland on the b. & O. X.
r., finest view in the Allcelenies; elevation
. 800 feet; 20 acres. with fine grove garden. and
orchard: Nisika spring premises; analysis
same os Poland spring; IsFoom house and
cottage: all furnished; good stable and hennery:
In good repair, price, $1,000; want offer as
owner has no use Tor it owing to death; must be
sold. GEO. G. NEWEURY CO., 20I Dearborn
ST. Chicago. milf
The times., 1901-04-17
RTEAMR0AT2.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New-
port News, ard all points South, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk" and w Wzsh'
- ington, on the following schedule:
Ly. Washington 6. so pm LE. P0rtsmouth-5oo pm
Ly. Alexandria !. 90 pm Lv Norfolk =. 500 pna
Ar Ft. Monroe7.90 am Lv TT. M0nroeI-ol Pm
Ar Norfolk 500 am Ar Alexandria q 80 am
Ar. Portsnouth.sl5 am Ar. WashingtonI-eo am
- Tickets en- sale at sl7 Penn. ave, b. and
- o. ticket office, 6l9 Penn. ave, and soFIitr
- 18th ST. and n Y. ave, G. o. ticket oi-
nees, at SIS Penn ave-, and SOC l4th st.:
- S. A. L. ticket Office, 1s34 " Y. ave- and
- board steamers
43F further information apply at gen
- eraI Offices Tth st. wharf, Washington ID. T.
Phone, $50.
no2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The times., 1901-04-17

WANTED-YOung man for real estate business;
liberal pay TO satisfactory party. Basement, 30
1nlh mn
The times., 1901-04-17

FULL DRESS SUITS. 81. for hire. 81, JULIUS
COHEN. 110i 9Th st. NV.
The times., 1901-04-17

WANTED-Three canvassers for our reference
books: maiden territory and good proposition
for live men. Apply 8tR. TETENS. ID. Appleton
& Co glS + st m11-2
The times., 1901-04-17
HELP wANTEp-mALB AND FEMALE

enccs ard small fees, OFFICE, 50S ~ st. NV.
MI
WANTED Delivery driver. $50 week; lady for
ofice; also reliable housekeeper. Basement, jlj
l2th ST. NV. mi
WANTED-Pupils shorthand and typewriting;
best methods; PitTnan system; experienced teach
ers; open during summer. NENABLE SHORT
HAND SCHOOL. coo st. NV. mll-exSu
The times., 1901-04-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
~-~-~--~-0-~-~---
AMERICAN LINE


AMERICAN LINE
NEW UTHANPToN-LoyDoS
st Louis Apr "a. 10 AMI New York. May %. lean
New York May l. 10 am st Paul May 20, 10 Am
st. Paul. May & IB am st LoHis..fune !. 10 an
st Louis. May b. 10 am n York June Y, Pa m
RED STAR LINE
NEW YOgK-ANTwERP-P4RIS
Kensfngton. Apr. q, noon Friesland--fa :. noon
"Zeeland. May l, nOsH Sauthwark-SEi 10, noos
New twin screw steamers calling at Cherbours.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers IL and 10. n. R. New York Once. -
Broadway.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST NV,
Or C. W. Moss. I4iI ST. NV
The times., 1901-04-17

Throush trains from the South arrive Washing
ION $40 am G:52 am. IS a m daily, 2:l5 p M
o,a 40 pm daily From HsrrisoR5grg II 81
m week DAYS and $40 pm. daily. From Char
ottesviIIe SIS am. and $40 pm. daily.
The times., 1901-04-17
FOR RExT-oEFIcE nooMs.

FOR RENT-Large office room, closets hot and
cold water; private letter box ianitor's services;
SIS. Elmore Flats, 500 lith st. NV. el5-6
FOR RENT-Rooms in building s32 st. Ev.i
cheap rent. Apply to W. J. DANTE. Hutchirs
Building. 10th and stS de1S
The times., 1901-04-17
BIRDs. DOGS. ETC.
FOR RENT-TYpEwRITERs

FOR RENT-No. Remington typewriter. 50 per
month; Van system touch-typewriting tl2
eharts), SOC. Address bon 27j, City P. o. NILS
The times., 1901-04-17
wANTED-aooMs AND BOARD.

v ANfED-Reined young man desircs board and
room ia private family on Capitol Hill or within
walking distance of Treasury Department; not
over SO Address BOX q, this office nj
NAATED-Dy man and wife front and back
ROOMS. with private bath must be good loes-
ton. Address BOX So this Office InlG-3
The times., 1901-04-17
wASrED-TAnLE BOARD.

WANTED Table board; ten minutes wak from
New York ave. and North Capitol st. must be
reasonable. Address BOX 80, this oaico. M
The times., 1901-04-17
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE.

FOR sALE or EXCHANGE Bicycle; cost $50
for sl2 or Tor a collection OF stamps; VIII buy
stamps II bicycle not wanted. Enquire after 6
pm at 1909 18th sc. NILS
The times., 1901-04-17

FOR SALE-To colored person. 800 cash. balance
S25 per month, seyen-room brick dwelling:
convenient to market, church. and school; all
modern improvements; bargain at s., APP
ply to owner, PERCY H. RUSSELL. 9I3 G st. NV.
The times., 1901-04-17

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEo
FOR SALE -Old-eseablished mail order and nov
city business. Address BOX IS this Office ml1-5
FOR SALE-Handsone imported silk dress;
skirt ~ inches long; five yards for waist Ad-
dress BOX 70. this Office ml'-5
FOR SALE-Cheap furniture OF fourteen-room
residence, TO pay storage charges; ali IN first
class condition; price no object; also counters
refrigerators. showcases desks bookcases, photo
supplies old antiques. china. lawn Sv InS.
porch chairs, and a lot Of useful, handy things;
let us store your goods-95c per load. THE
FURNTTURY,'' 1909 9Th St NV. mI'-5
FOR sALE-Child's go-eart 81; also bcdstead.
Kitchen range. and table; very cheap. l2iS sth
st. NV. " mi
FOR sALE-Furniture OF eight-room house, COM
plete. cheap. 1909 Mass. ave. ne mi5-S
! FOR sALE-National cash register, latest i'm
proved total adder; price Sll5; cost 500 at l52j
| 9TH st. NV. elo-S
| FOR SALE-Iron beds. with springs and mat
| tresses. from s. up; this Is close-out lot WA
| LOWENTHAL 10I4 9TH st. NV ml6-3
| FOR sALE-Two pier mirrors; 5laSl5 feet; the
I largest in the city. WM. LOWENTIAL, l0li
! 9Th st. nv. mlo-5
| FOR sALE-oak well case; counters; railing. at
| WST LOWENTHAL'S, i0li 1th ST. NV ml6-5
FOR sALE-I5e go-earts and baby carriages at
| less than manufacturers cost; these goods are
perfect only the finish is a shade too dark. At
wM. LOWENTHAL's. 1oIi 9TH St NV mle-S
FOR sALE-Cylinder press; bargain. HAY
WORTH. 5I2 sth St NV. nl6-5
FOR SALE-Pavn ticket 50; gold watch; in
for $50; cost So. Address Bon 30, this ofhce
ml6-3
! FOR sALE-Pawn ticket for diamond ring cheap
Address BOX 81, this office. ml6-3
80 c.. c...-.-.- ~.
| used six Months. viii sell for SIS-before leaving
city. Address Box a, this Office el5-S
FOR SALE Single comb brown Leghorn eggs;
setting Of 13, - cents 62i L st. ne. el5-5
| FOR SALE-A lot of eight-inch bowling balls.
| 1910 st NV. el5-5
FOR SALE-Sloop yacht. E,eanora viii sell
| cbeap to a quick purchaser; Yacht and all equip
rents; in good condition JAS. A NICHOLSON
| & SON 1872 St NV. mli-u
| FOR SALE-Fresh lawn grass flower garien and
| bird seeds; also towering bulbs OF al kinds;
| fancy poultry and eggs for Matching. SCHluDTS
| BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th St NV. e5-tf
| FOR sALE-Good quality jointless mating I21se
yard; floor oilcoth 25c; linoieum 4Sc square
! ward; reduced prices on ali stair oilcioths and
| carpets. kLEEBLAlIS ,. lith anu SIS ne
mil
FOR sALE-s1.4s for cobbler solid OAK rocker
| REDMOND. 81 9TH st; storage, etc e22-ti
| FOR sALE-Good quality opaque shades, fitted to
| your windows only CSC; the best quality oil
| opaqne shades, 50 cents; hung free; will call
| With samples. KLEEBLATTS. 11th and II SIS
|
| FOR SALE-$8 for hair mattress IN two parts:
lounges 81 rs; gasoline stoves and refrigerators;
| parlor and led-oom suites 81 per week; will
| move and store your goods; cash credit. RED
| NOND Sil and 3l3 9Th ST. NV
Upright Piano Ss95a
| S. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
| An elegant instrument worth double the price.
| mil F. G.. SMITH. l225 Pa.
The times., 1901-04-17
For SALE on RENT-HoUsEs.
THOS. {. WAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
G1Z z Ctr@n+ IA sAz
SOUTHEAST.
BOZ sALE-NORTHEAsT.

SOUTHEAST
a., 90 Srant st Anacostia. frame. ar, bath, a m /;
fz'oS' price less than cost; built by owner.
FOR SALE-NoRTHwEsr
ll99 and 1I61 goth St. store and dwell
ing; prompt tenant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 900
iioo 2lst, h. 5r. water and sewer.......-. S,40j
The times., 1901-04-17
HELP VYANTED-MALE.

HELP wASTED-MAI.E.
wANTED-Cood barber, at once. WILLIAMS. 9is
d st. NY. mi
WANTED-Three canvassers for our reference
books; maiden territory and good proposition
for live men. Apply Mr.. TETENS, ID. Appleton
& Co.. 9lS st. ml'-z
WANTED-Young man for real estate business
liberal pay TO satisfactory party. Basement, 30
l2th ST. NV. MI
wANTED-in intelligent boy for ccngenial out
door work after school hours Address Bon 80
this office. mi
wAVrED-Boy with wheel to deliver hats 9ll
st. NV. M
wANTED-Apprentie boy to work on bench in
bakery. 40 l. st. sw mi
WANTED-Two walters and cook for bay steamer;
two tcamsters and stable men, three dish
washers; house boys. SHACKLEFoRD's, sos
st. NV. MI
WANTED-Young man for steady positions; also
runner for real estate. so + ST NV, second
foor mi
WANTED Young man from the country for Of
fee; also colored boy. 1900 New York ave mi
wANrEp-A neat white boy. Apply KEENAN,
BkO>., $50 81. NV. mi
family horse; willing and handy with tools
preferred. Apply at 1872 Oregon ave, after
O'Clock mi
WANTED Engineer; permanent position. LACEY
CREAMERY CO.'S Pasteurized Milk Laboratory,
1915 Chicago St ne. mi
WANTED-Steady. industrious Young man, not
under nineteen TO s,eep in electric office at night
and learn business. Apply Room 3, 1927 st. NV
cl
WANTED-A steady Young man, with some
perienee al bench and lathe work; low wages to
start; good chance for advancement Answer
stating age and where last employed, Box g.
this office. ell
WANTED-At once, man; must be good mixer
j.. ALTMAN. JR, 2ll3 Bcnning Road. ell
WANTED-Boy in patent attorneys office; chance
90 learn; some knowledge OF typewriter preferred;
- per week 10 start; state age and experience II
any. Address Box 90 this cfHce. ell
WANTED-A boy to milk cow. attend horse and
make himself useful around house. Apply at
1913 5th ST. NV el
WANTED-Boy, with bicycle. BAYWoRTH, 512
Sth ST. nw. ell
WANTED-Man. who understands making soup
and free lunch. and 10 be useful around bar;
wages 81 per week. 9i2 Louisiana ave. el
WANTED Barber at once. Apply EDWARDS.
1908 l4th ST NV. el6-3
WANTED-At once two experienced bushemen
on mems clothing Apply TO Manager, 5. FRIED
LANDER x CO.. 41G 9TH St NV. el
WANTED Caterer. Apply SIS 18th St NV. e16-S
WANTED-A good ice cream maker; must be
liable. Can at FRED STOHIMAN'S, 1854 32d
ST. NV. mlB-2
WANTED -Paperhangers. R. ". HENDERSON,
Ill3 ST. NV. ml6-3
WANTED-Press feeders; JOB and cylinder; at
once. HAYWORTH, 5i2 sth st. ml6-2
WANTED-Canyassers for the best selling article
ON the market. ll3 Pa. ave. ml5-3
Isrfp az :
NV. ml5-3
WANTED-A good steady barber at once; steady
place to good barber. I7l512 7th ST. NV miss
WANTED-1O0 laborers at Massachusetts, Avenue
Bridge across Rock Creek el3-7
MOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL. NEW YORK CITY
More students wanted; eight weeks completes;
all tools donated; positions guaranteed when
through: write for particulars regarding free
scholarship, board and transportation. misc
The times., 1901-04-17
FOR SALE-LOTs,
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEogs.

FOR SALE-Two lots. woodside. Nd. Address
c. II. 5. 1910 st mli-1
The times., 1901-04-17

WANTED-Good colored cook 500 ehambcrmaid
snd waitress; also experienced infants nurse;
leave city. LADIES' EXCHANGE, 6lt 18th St
The times., 1901-04-17
aA Chesapeake
aSG4s & Ohio NY.
the Grandest Scenery In
America. ALI Trains yestibuIeh.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated
Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and Streets.

Schedule in effect April y, 1901.
900 P NJ DAILY-Cincinnati and st. L0ua
SpeciaI-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville In
disnsuolfs and st. Louis without change Oh
servation PaTiOr Car Washington to Virginia hos
Sprinxs daily except sunday Parlor Cars Gin
cinnati to Chicago
mo T. NJ DAILY-F. p. v Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers 10 CinciB-
natl Lexington and Louisville without change.
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pull
man compartment to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change, daily except sunday Sleepers
Cincinnatf to Chicago and St Louis.
u:n A. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-FOr
Newport News, Norfolk, aud Old Point Cornfors
(yia Penn H. r. II. r. s p, and Richm0ndl-
800 p NJ DAILY-For Gord0nsville. Char
lottesviIie Staunton. daily. and Tor kleamond-
daily. except Sunday
Reservation and tickets al Chesapeake and 0hia
offices 5l3 Pennsy lvania Avenue; 6OO 18th street.
near F, and at the station Telephone CALI fitl,
fer Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. ". FULLER.
Telepbone 1866. General Passenger Agent.
The times., 1901-04-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED -Colored lady well acquainted with
school teachers in city to take orders for the
best book published. Call 460 ST. NV. MI
The times., 1901-04-17

WANTED-A colored woman for general work;
also a half-gr0wn girl. 1747 Oregon ave. MI
The times., 1901-04-17
LOST.

LOST.
LosT-Aonday night, black fur coIarette in
neielborhood Of 18th and X sts. Reward If re-
turned to B}I5 II ST. NV. elG-3
LOST 4 fox terrier black and white; short tail
end collar Return "a + st. ne, and receive
reward el6-3
lOsr-Aprii Is in Official envelope sum OF
money; owners name outside. Reward if re-
turned TO $50 G. ST. sw. ml6-3
LOST Pockctbook containing $40. Reward $50
il returned TO JOS c. NJ. ABELL, Wizards
Hotel mics
The times., 1901-04-17

wANTED-Good barber, at once. WILLIAMS. 9iS
d 81. NY. mi
The times., 1901-04-17
wANTED-AGENTs-
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
STORAGE.

v NANTED- Situation; first-class help with refer
ences furnished free. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
STs "a 81. NV. mi
The times., 1901-04-17
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR REST-Ncw store; 7th and Il SIS. sa.;
uncxcelled location fJI druggist ml5-3
The times., 1901-04-17
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

-
FOR RENT-Four unfinished rooms; first floor;
one front furnished room, second floor, for house
keeping 900 sth st. NV. 'mlI-3
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
This much de-
T. nounced thorough
fare huns with
WALL STREET.

humanity which is busy every day
hurrying hither and thither to make
money. The men of Wall street are
anxious to have the men of the West
farmers on the banks of the Mis-
souri,, and manufacturers OH the
banks of the Mississippi-make for
tunes. There is no street in the
world where altruism is so strong
The brokers and speculators are
all smart enough to know that they
can make no gainful trades with pau
pers. They comprehend fully that
railroads must have crops to carry or
declare no dividends. They realize
completely that farmers must have a
surplus of cereals, cattle and hogs in
order to furnish railroads any freight
to carry to Eastern consumers And
so Wall street, which deals in credits
and money, is always solicitous for
an all -pervading prosperity. Wall
street is from sheer selfishness
broadly and intensely altruistic.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

as to climate, sanitary conditions, rural
landscape and tremendous capabilities
of production Nebraska is always
gamer. Relative to all other states
Nebraska is the best cattle, cereal,
swine, and fruit-producing state in the
Union.
By comparison with the fields of
France, Belgium, Germany, and Eng
land, the fields Of Nebraska are made
more valuable, more beautiful.
Nowhere on this continent, nowhere
in Europe, can lands be found, in this
latitude, as easily worked, las inexhausti-
BILE, as productive and as generously re-
munerative to it's cultivators and home
builders.
By comparison Nebraska lands grow
in estimation. If all Nebraska farmers
could see all the farms and farmers out
side of Nebraska there would be
marking up' of prices on these luxur-
liant plains which would make each
acre adequate to twice it's present power
to buy money.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
Corn and wheat
are two very diff
ferent things in the
CORN.


American farmers vocabulary, but at
an earlier day, and in England down to
the present time, the two words have
been used almost INTERCHANGEABLE.
Wheat always meant wheat, and corn
meant any kind of grain used for food
but as wheat was the grain chiefly used
for that purpose, when the English and
the first American settlers said corn,
they usually meant wheat. This is why
the legislation concerning the food
supply of Great Britain, which caused
much disturbance hundred years ago,
was called the Corn Laws; thing that
used greatly to puzzle young students
of English history.
The American pioneers found the ma
tives raising maize exclusively; they
had cultivated it for great length of
time, as appears from ears found in pre-
historic graves, put there for the con-
sumption of departed red men, who
probably found it, however, too hard
for their spiritual teeth little runty
nubbins with half a dozen rows of round
blush kernels to cob. This being the
food cereal of the aborigines was called
by the settlers the Indians corn, and as
it soon assumed first-rate Importance as
a crop, it was presently called corn pure
and simple, the name that now prevails
universally on this side of the water.
Writers and travellers of two hundred
years ago, however, sometimes speak of
"maize, or Indian corn" on one page
and "maize, or Indian wheat on the
next.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
Among the best
types of American
citizenship the faith
that good govern
GOOD Gov
ERNMENT.'

ment is good business is rapidly
growing The old notion that party
ism alone determines the qualifications
of a candidate for official position is
being surely obliterated from every
educated and thoughtful mind. Local
governments have been rapidly and
fearfully increased as to their cost dur
ing the last twenty five years. There
are many cities and counties in the
United States today where local taxa
tion makes a fixed charge for citizen
ship equal to all that an ordinary
man can possibly save after paying
expenses for himself and family.
Municipal taxes, must be reduced in
every overburdened city, or such
city will enter upon commercial
and financial decline Men with
money will get out of all overtaxed
community when they can and those
who are out never will come in.
Many good towns in Nebraska have
taxes up to an uncomfortable percent
age OH personal and real values.
The Conservative advises people
of Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Beat
rice, Plattsmouth, NEBRASKA City and
of all other commercial and manu-
featuring points in the state to take
up the study of municipal govern
ment. Clubs ought to be formed for
the discussion of the best methods
of reducing taxes and also Of enforc-
ing their honest collection and dis
bursement.
Nothing could be of greater service
to the cities and towns of Nebraska
than to enter at once upon the work
of putting their governments into the
hands of business men for business
government with view of reducing
the present taxation and preventing
further increase of public indebted
ness.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

Nearly all things
BY COMPARISON. in this world, the
desirable and the
undesirable, are relative, and therefore
valued by comparison. Health is COM
pared with disease, wealth with penury,
satisfaction with disappointments and
prosperity with adversely. There is
hardly an imaginable thing so good that
it might not be better, nor is one con-
ceivable that is so bad that it might not
be worse.
Nebraska is most valued by those of
it's citizens who have seen most of other
sections of the American republic, and
travelled most in foreign parts. There
is nothing which enhances Nebraska
lands more than comparing them with
other fertile lands in the same latitude.
The soil of Nebraska is Of more uni.
formly and unfailingly productive char
acter than any similarly sized area of
land on the--globe. 1t never fails, if
precipitation is enough to water it well,
in it's fertility.
The Conservative has been an inter-
ested and observant traveller in nearly
every state of the United States of
North America and in no other state has
he witnessed such vast breadth of
even, regular, Interchangeable, productive
soil.
BY comparison with any other state
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

The theory now
THE CONSER- commonly preached
vATIvE OBJECTS. by populism that all
corporate capital
is menace to individual rights is
vicious theory and without founda-
tion in fact.
Corporate capital is essential to the
material development of the Republic
Corporate. capital is the dynamo
whence fcame the forces that pio-
neered with the steam engine and the
steel rails, the prairies of Iowa from
the Mississippi to the Missouri. In
dividually the right to cross that
state from river to river in wagon
remained to each American citizen
1t still remains. Those who hate
capital and railways can take the
wagon.
When The Conservative began life
i'll Nebraska in the year 1854 it was
more than three hundred miles to a
locomotive. Corporate capital had
not then assaulted the wilderness nor
smitten with it's wicked wand the
desolation and solitude of the
prairies.
Then the individual right to cross
Iowa from Council Bluffs to Daven-
port in a stage coach and to pay
twenty-one dollars for the privilege
Of sitting bolt upright, three on
seat, three days and three nights,
was open to all free men. Corpor-
ate capital had built no railroads, no
Pullman sleepers, no dining cars, and
a dollar meal at stage stations was
the privilege Of the poor.
How long will Western men of
sense and substance be fooled into
fighting capital? How long shall
mouthy men project themselves into
official life by denouncing the bene-
factions and upbuildings which cors
porate capital evolves? How long
before the people will, with the Con-
servative, object to the fulminations
against capital which agitators and
fanatics and rogues rejoice in?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-03-15

ORDER OF HEALING State Of Michigan
" county OF Gratiot. 80. At a session OF toe
Probate court for said County, held al the Pro-
bate Office in the Village of Ithaca on the 18Th
day of February iu the year one thousand nine
hundred and one
Present Isaac :. Seavcr, Judge o Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary Helen
Baker deceased,
On reading and filing the TetitiOn. duly veri.
fed. of Hester A Travis mother ot said deceased
praying for reasons therein alleged that admint-
stratiun of saiG estate may De granted 10 Hester
A Travis or some other suitable person.
Thercupon IL H. Ordered That Wednesday tn"
. n day OF March next al ten O'Clock ~ the
forenoon be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, and that the heir at law OF SAID de.
ceased. and all other persons Interested IN SAID
estate. are required TO appear At session 81
said Court then 10 be holden In the Probate OF
dce in the Village of Ithaca aud show cause, u
any there DO, why the prayer OF the petitioner
should not be- granted.
And 10 IL Further Ordered. that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested IN said
estate of the tendency OF said petition ana
the hearing thereof. by causing copy OF this or
der to be- published in the ALMA RECORD news
paper printed and circulated in said County
three successive weeks previous 10 said day oil
hearing.
"a true copyJ ISAAC Z. SEAvER,
SEAL il45-4w Judge OF Probate