davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17
@elDlbranfip
Mm Der Mrbeit.
3wci @eloihrGnfe wdbrenO Der Naht
ppn Ginbredern seOifuet.
ltnS ibreS SnbalteS am badren
0cloe beranbt.

@inbreher ifattstsn pdbreno Der pers
ffohenen Na9t Dem @tablihement oes
6roueurs %. 8. CHANDLER auf BEN
finften Stodmert oes @oroooa @ebau4
oss, SO. Is @eit @aibinston Strabe,
uno Der Office Der 8erii9erunss=agen'
ten &ebm & Yan Ssinie i'm @ben @es
bdube 8eiude ab.
Bel @banoler 0fineten lie 3und9it Die
Sbiir, inoem fie in sei9idtsr @eiie
oas SdloB 0fneten. Damn benusten
lie Gbanoler's 8srfseuse sum Oeffnen
bes @elof9rant5. Sieben Der Sombi.
nation batten lie Srei 206er 9ebobrt.
Ta9oem lie ole Sbiire oTen batten, err
bra9en iie Die 6eIbi9ublaee, oeren
Snbalt aus $3.50 beitanO. Der
S9aoen am @eloi9rant belauft fid
auf etwa 500.
Grfolsrei9er tuaren Die Sitter Der
Nadt. meI9s in Der Office Der senannr
ten @erfiberunssirma lln,i6au bielten.
VermitteIit zines Ra6i9lIhels usr.
itaiften lie ii6 Ginsans in oieielbe.
slu5 bier beiadftisten Iie lid iOfOrt nit
Dem @etbfdrant. Sa Die duBere
|
SbIr feline Msrtmale BON @epaltmaB-
rsseln seiste, 10 lit an3unebmen, oaB
oieieibs ni6t. feit perialOfen mar.
Die innere StabitbIr muroe nit 5Ilfs
BON Srilbobrern uno Stemmeiien err
brO9eu, uno oasielbe aud nit bsn bei-
ben fsuerli5eren &ditden.
0adbem lie fd bes Snbalts beriel-
ben, beitebeno aus stwa 1915 in Saa-
rem, bemd9tist batten, iu9ten iis
f4lcunisit oas 8eite. o
Sbre 8ert3cuSe lieBen fe als gn=
oenfen Suriid uno auBeroem nod eineu
9eanp, iuel6en fe iiberieben battsn.
Mtebrere Detectives woren beute elf.
rig bemiibt, Der Burden babbaft A.
toeroen, aber Bis bsute 4ahmittus bot.
ten lie nod teine Spur uon benielber
sefebsn..
gSie es Iid lp1ter herauslteilte, ho
ben Die 3erle; wetbe Den ginbru9 Be
&ebn nusfiibrten aud nod Dem tn
Wben 0ebduoe befiuoIi9en 3immet
Oes @isurrenbdnolers $. s. Craig
No. 9 unn 10, sinen 9eiu5 absefatts
uno osriu9t sinise eaubtatsn 81
0ffnen, battsn absr teinea GrfoIg. +
| Sn Der Office bss @erl9erunss
asenten 6. I. Sesuin, 3immer Ro.
madten tie ebenIals ibr gri6einen, off
neten 'bos Yult oesIsibsh, our9lt6bsr
ten es, fanben aber niats Dor, mos fiji
iis einen Wettb beiaB.
Samit mar aber Ole @eusierbe ter
Eitter pom Stemmeiien nod nibt be-
frieoi9t. @u9 in Dem 3immer be,
Ufuiitalien-9dnoler Saroine C G9iller
No. 55 Gno Sc Wbcn @eb6uoe bieltei
lie llmibnu. Sen @eloi6rant liess,
lie unbsriiAr., bod suei soIbene nbre,
fanoen 0nace Dor ibren Ausen uao 81
/ in baar uao Sriefmarten i'm @erib,
BON eini8sn SOllars' fanosa ebsnfals
Sea3tuns.' a siaa 80 7
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17
Ginem Ses3ihlase erlesen.

8dbreno bic 49idbriss 6rau Gucp
Oaois seifeln Uormittas in itrer
Bobnuns, go. 524 W. 9enrp Ctr,
Dor ben 9amine 8emiitbItd in einem
9tuhIs iuB, wuroe iie p!osIi9 ucn einsm
9ersialase betroffen uno iie itarb, nod
ebe ein Mrst ieiR Grldeineu ma4te.
sic mar Muttsr bon 3ebn Rinoern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17

-geite matte Gabi7sts ST. Si. Rur
ucuiee Sage. Sennetis. 38 6. Waih.
The Gpsb. Sunilss Dome Trau-
bier u. gutter 3una bon 9 Wtorg. biz
IL glb. 6inter 123 u. Yena. Str.
8. Wa5, Gissnibaraer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17
% on s.,>..x

St. SO. Selntomp, @bolelaIe-
Gambler IN @ein, Whisties unb
9iqnoren, befineei Ii,S jest in ieinem
neuen 2o.oIe. ~ 55o OH Waibinston
StraSe. gleues SeIep5 On 1903. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17
unbfiftuns.

8ranoitiftsr oeriu9ten 9eitern Na9=
mittoe BEN @etreioeipei9er BON Wartin
& Striebsd, 30. 210 9. Weft Str.,
In Srano gu iteden. Sur9 Den ent=
peiaensen &au9 wuroe ieSob Die @uf=
rnertfamteit bon Ya6anten erre9t uno
oieieIben bena5ri9ti9ten Die 6euerpebr,
weI5e bas li5 nod I'M aeime. beino-
li8en Geuer prompt l0i3ten. @ie es
li9 berausItellte. woren in eine SSono
oes epeiderS swei 2o4er ssbObrt, ourd
iuel5e Johann ireeno pel5er brennenot
Stoif sei5leuoert uuroe.
Eeuerinfrube er W or9en-
ltunoe.
Ssute WtOrsen segsn orei llbr ri9'
tete in Der aSobnuns oes 8eors'
8uIid, go. 926 u. Sainois Str., Ell
f5ao5after &amin elm 5euer an, mel
DIES einen Sdaben bon etwa 500 per
uIa9ts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17
asBrosn 6eUer / d e e
~ einen Sdaben BON
SIS 900 an.

NRit Der abibGbung oes S9abens',
tpeldeS oas 9eftern in friiber Morgen=
itunse in Dem BON Der YSrosnan SrD
6ooes Co." oecupirter Gsbduoe, 9lo.
6-S 8. @aibin9ton Str., aus9e-
brodene 5euer an9eri4tet bate, wuroe
beute Sormittos besonnen. Ser S9a-
Den am @aarealaser, oerurIa5t si4t
allein Surb Seuer uno &aua, lonoern
oud bur5 Die unssbeuren Baher-
malIen, pelte in cas- brennenoe @e-
bduoe saiblsuoert puroen, lit ein tota-
Ter uno betrdst siuii9en $50 900 une
sos 900. Serielbe lit sum sr0Bten
S6eile our9 Yerliheruns, welde bird
Die 0irma 6. S. Sob'es & 60. be.
iorst uuroe, seoedt.
Sas 0ebduoe lit uabesu oollitdnois
serIt0rt. SaSielbe lit gisentbum BON
0enrp 6burman, reprdientirts einen
Hertb BON etwa SIS. 900 uno mar fir
sla 900 oura Die Marion Sruit 60.
eerIbert.
9as ii9 i'm Ta9barbauIe bsFnoIide
.,grcaoe" 5udseibdft bon Siaot uno
ScnrsRoitroui5 uuro bauptld9lia our9
4auh uno @aTer biz gu einsm Setrase
pom 81 900 beiddoigt.
gBie oas 6eusr satitanosn lit, ut sur
.3eit ein Gdtbiel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17

Bette manufacturers 81 9s. Nur
perise Gage. Ssgnetts, 38 6. @ait.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17
esrauf Gtratmauu.

6ranf Stratmann. Sienna
Suffet, 2l0-212 8. @abafb Str.
Seiten 0etrdnte uno gisorren, feiniter
Gun5. aufmertiame 1eoienuns.
Die bette s Gent gisarre Ia bes
Gtabt: Wsu&a3 9onefelom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-17

3mei Stunben ip6ter wuroe Die
Seuermebr nod ben grown-&et4am
sGiieniperten in 5ausbuille serufen, NOS
felbft elm eisttrii5sr Srabt Die urla9e
zines granoes mar. S9aben unbe-
oeuteno.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Police Judge Shot Banker.

Lawrenceburg, Ky, Feb. 20.-As
theresult of a pistol duel between All
Witherspoon, president OF the First
National Bank this city and Judge
Porter Walker, the former lies at his
home In a serious condition from a
wound in the back below the right
shoulder. while the latter is under
police surveillance awaiting the out
come of the wounded mans struggle
for life.
Some time ago Witherspoon came
under the law by firing his pistol
recklessly about town and shooting
out some windows. Judge Walker,
who is Police Judge, fined him 5000
and bad feeling has existed bet ween
them ever since. To-day they met in
astore and Whitespoon cursed Walk
er and, when the latter demanded a
retraction, started to draw his pistol,
but the Judge fired first, the third
shot taking effect as stated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Two Penitentiary Changes.

Jefferson City Feb. e0.-The fol:
lowing changes were made at the
penitentiary this afternoon by Gov.
ernor Dockery and Warden Wool
ridge. f. &. Ford, OF Sedalia, was
appointed mechanic at a salary of
81 ,200a year, to succeed 7. II. Whit
ney, OF this city. Mrs. Emma Mac.
key, wife of the late Senator Mackey,
OF Charlton county, was appointed
to fill the Vacancy caused by the re-
signation Of Mrs. z. T. Martin, of
Plattsburg, Mrs. Mackey is assist
ant superintendent OF the Industrial
Home for Girls in Chillicothe and is
sister of the wife OF j. Edward Buck.
ner, commissioner of permanent seat
of government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Lost $50, 900 Throwing Dice.

Vincennes, Ind, Feb, Doe. W.
Roberts, an electrician, caused a sem
sation in the suit against Matthew
Kelley and Dallas Tyler, charged
with causing the downfall OF Richard
Davis, an ex-bank cashier by unfair
gambling schemes.
He testified that. at the direction
OF Kelley, he placed a new battery in
the saloon and adjusted two saucer
magnets under the oar where, it is
alleged, Davis lost $50, 900 throwing
craps. The electric work was done
at midnight and the witness was
warned by Kelley not to mention it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Another British Troop Cut Up.

London, Feb. 20.-A detachment
of the Scots Greys Second dragoonsl,
one Of the crack regiments, has been
cut up by the Beers at Klipdam.
Major William c. Fieldin and Cap
tain Usher were wounded, two men
were killed. six men were wounded
and forty-six captured. The news
was received to-day from Lord kitch.
ener in "a dispatch dated Pretoria,
Wednesday, February 10. The Scots
Greys formed part of General Gilbert
Hamilton's column. The latter,
while movingagainst Nigel, February
Is. engaged force OF Beers at Kip
dam. The Scots Greys became de-
tached, were surrounded and cut off.
General Hamilton was unable tozdis-
lodge the Beers from their position
and continued his march toward
Nigel. The Beers released the Scots
Crews who were captured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Soldiers Control the City.

Bar celona, Feb. 19.-Two addi-
tional regiments of infantry arrived
here this morning. Troops are in
cessantly patrolling the streets, oc-
casionally charging and dispensing
mobs. Shots were exchanged upon
the Grand Via. The rioters erected
barricades in one of the suburbs and
the troops carried them at the point
of the bayonet. The casualty list is
heightened by every conflict. Indus
trial and commercial life in Barcelona
is paralyzed. No goods arrived here
yesterday. There is great scarcity
of meat, bread and other foodstuffs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Ten Cents for Ten Weeks.

The st. Louis Mirror is a twenty
eight page paper, in magazine form,
edited by William Marion Reedy, as
sisted by a staff OF contributors COM
prising the best writer's and literary
authorities on all current subjects,
social, religious, scientific, financial,
literary or artistic.
The Mirror is a weekly review OF
men and affairs; treasury OF short
stories and good poetry; paper in
which the best books, best plays and
best music are ably reviewed, and all
topics of contemporary interest are
given careful attention. 1t is the up
to-date paper for the merchant, the
teacher, the professional man, the
student, the politician, as we'll as for
woman and the home.
II you will send us Zoe, in silver or
stamps, we will mail the Mirror to
your address for ten weeks.
The MIRROR,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAP POI 10
Trustees Sale

Whereas, John Hs,lger- and-Annie Hsager,-
his wife, by their deed of trust, dated January
18th, 1894, and recorded In the recorders once
within and for Bates county, Missouri, In book
III page $50, conveyed TO the undersigned trus-
tee, the following described real estate lying
and being situate In the county Of Bates, state
Of Missouri, to-wit:
The north half Of the west half of lot two 90
In the northwest quarter OF section four (D and
the northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter
Of section eight (9 and six (O acres on Of the
north end of the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section eight (sD all In township
forty (40 OF range thirty-two 1897, containing
in all sixty-six te6) acres more or less which
conveyance was made in trust to secure
the payment OF one certain note fully describeH
in said deed Of trust, and whereas, default bfS
been msde-iR- Repayment of said ny Be
and the same is now past due and unpaid. NOW
therefore, at the request OF the legal holder OF
said note and pursuant to the conditions OF said
deed Of trust will proceed to sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash at the east front door OF the
court house, same being the east front door Of
the opera house building at the southwest cor
ner Of the public square, where the circuit
court is now held, In the city of Butler, county
of Bates and state Of Missouri, on
Friday, March :, 1902,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day for the purpose OF satisfying said debt. in
terest and cost. CHARLES A. ALLEN,
l5-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27

Palmyra, Mo-, Sept. 2Sth, 1899
| received sample of DR.. TichnOr's
Antiseptic by mail some months ago
and found it all right for bruises and
cuts. So well pleased that | bought
more and expect to keep it on hand
for family use.-J. r. Palmer.
Edna, Mo-, Sept. =, fS99.-Mehad
occasion to try DR.. Tichenor's Anti
septic for cuts and burns and found
it the best remedy ever used for that
purpose-John McCarren.
Palmyra. Mo. July Goth, 1902
We have tried DR.. Tichenor's Anti
septic and find it IA mighty good
thug to have about the house.-Ed.
Marion Co. Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
PILED JEWELS IN THE BASKET,
Wonderful Religious Feryor Aroused
BY an Evangelist.

Akron, O., Feb. 19.-Roused to a
fervor of religious excitement never
before equaled in this city the people
of South Akron have been throwing
jewelry and clothing into the collec-
ton baskets at the revival meetings
in progress at the East SouthlStreet
Mission, an undenominatiOnal
church, founded sometime ago by
Rev. G. A. Mckinney. Rev. Mckin-
ney has been conducting the meetings,
assisted by Evangelist VIM. Cox, OF
Titusville, Penn, and every night the
mission church has been damned to
the doors.
The church stands in a community
Of toiiers, and they seemed to bestir-
red to the depths by the nightly
swaying Of the evangelist.
The collection baskets are passed
nightly and, while much money is
contributed for the extension of mis-
sions, greater sums are contributed
in other valuables.
The excitement reached its highest
pitch at the close Of a long and wild
ly delirious service last night, when
collections were twice taken. Wo.
men threw off necklaces, brooches,
engagement rings, wedding rings,
earrings and boas and other furs and
piled them upon the altar. Men
threw their watches into the baskets
and emptied their pockets of all their
money as well. One man, whose pay
envelope for two weeks work had
not been opened, gave it all, about
SIS. Rev. Mr.. McKinneylsays that
a Cincinnati house will take all the
articles contributed and allow the
best possible value in money. he
has been in Akron two years, and
plans to build a large church in South
Akron.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Special Excursion.

Every day during the months of
March and April the Mo. Pacific Co.
will sell one way colonist tickets to
points in Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, Montana and Wyoming at about
one-half the regular tariff rates.
Will be glad to furnish further infor-
nation to any one contemplating
trip to above territory Double daily
train service from Kansas City. Call
on or address,
E. c. VANDERvooRT, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
TORTURE THEMSELVES
TO EXCITE SYMPATHY.
Professional Beggars at Chicago Appl,

Professional Beggars at Chicago Apply
Acids 70 Their Arms and Legs.
Chicago, Ill.,. Feb. 2O-A colony OF
professional beggarS, the members OF
which torture themselves by apply
ing acids to their arms and legs and
otherwise maltreating themselves in
order to excite the sympathy OF the
public, is said to exist in Chicago.
Statements to this effect were made
in the court OF Justice SABBATH to-day
and the Justice fined Joseph Howard
$50 and !costs. Frank Tappan was
sent to the Bridewell on Il fine Of SO.
misunderstanding te-peteetipes
Roat and killgaIlon, belongl,to the.
alleged colony and another member
was sent TO the workhouse last week.
The left wrists of both defendants
were securely bandaged. Howard
said he had burned his wrist by gaso-
line accidentally. At the request OF
the police he removed the bandage
and exhibited his wrist to the court.
"This man burned himself, said
Detective Root. - He applied an acid
solution to his wrist in order to pro-
duce blisters. Then he applied salve
to keep the skin red. BY tying the
bandage around securely to the wrist
it was made to appear swollen and
painful. This man has absolutely no
pain there at all at this time. I'm
doubtedly he suffered intensely in
order to produce the condition his
wrist is in now"
To prove that Howard suffered no
pain Detective killgallon suddenly
seized the wrist and squeezed and
rubbed it. Howard smilingly admit
ted that he felt no pain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
WHAT is HOME WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF
DR., TICHENOR'S ANTlSETICy

Elsberry, Mo-, Sept. %, 1881
Having tried DR.. Tichenor'S AnRsep-
tic for cuts, burns, bruises, sore'eyes,
and in case of cholera mOrbus L
can recommend it as IA splendid rem
edy in such cases.-H. ii. Ashbaugh.
Hickory Barrenn, Mo-, Sept Sth
1S99.-Haye tried DIR. Tichenor's An
tiseptic for spider bites, toothache,
burns, etc, and can recommend it as
a good family incidence. r. Me-
Kenzie
Patton, Mo-, May 16, 1S99.-lean
recommend DR.. Tichenor's Antisep-
tic as a splendid dressing for fresh
wounds, frost bites and n good heal
ing remedy generally. p. Dalton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Samuel Levy and
Silss ". Levy under the firm name Of Sam
Levy 4 Co. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Silas W. Levy retiring, Sam
eul Levy will continue the business under the
firm name of Sam Levy & Co. Sam Levy as
sumes all liabilities of the firm. He is author
lied to collect all outstanding debts.
SAN LEVY.
SILAs W. LEVY.
l5-4t. Butler, Mo Feb 10, 1870:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
GOrges Form in the Ohio.

Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. 19.-The
Ohio river is gorged from Marietta
to this city, and old river men aver
it is the largest and most dangerous
conglomeration of ice, driftwood and
river debris in the history the upper
Ohio. The gorge was formed at
Marietta while the river was still
high, and it has been gradually work
ing it's way northward until it has at
last reached this city, a distance of
nearly 100 miles.
There is a psrceptible rise on &C.
count Of the backwater, and the boats
that are tied up along the Ohio are
in danger OF being smashed to pulp
when the thaw comes, for another
gorgeis formed in the Allegheny from
Pittsburg seventy miles up, which is
one continuous mass that reaches al
most to the bottom and is piled up
to heights varying from fifteen to
twenty feet. Should sudden thaw
or rain come it would work untold
damageto river interests, as it would
melt the ice at the headwaters of the
Allegheny, and this would come down
and Join the already enormous gorge
and the entire mass would be washed
down through the channel with q
force that would be irresistible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
WOMAN LIKES LIFE
IETHE KLONDIKE.
Baltimore Maid Found Health and
Riches There.

Baltimore, Feb. 2O.-Miss Betty
Jones is back from klondike and
Nome City. with IA handful Ofnuggets
and an extra supply OF good health.
She left Baltimore four years ago
and has spent over three years in
Klondike. She has made money, has
a controlling interest in big hotel
in Nome and a half interest in several
claims.
Everyone would have considered
ME out of my mind" said Miss Jones,
''if had said when | left here that |
was going to Klondike, so | never
mentioned my Intentions, and my
frieads imagined that | was going
only to the Pacific coast. But was
tbent on Klondike all the time.
when | reached Seattle, | took
the gold fever and made arrange.
ments to go ON. | didn't have the
rough trip that the pioneers had be-
cause the way was open, and | made
the trip by boat and rail. While in
Dawson City was satisfied to.man-
aye the rooming department ri u big
hotel. and was we'll repaid. The
climate in Klondike is severe, but it
agreed with me.
when the residents Of Dawson
City 'stampeded for Nome, joined
the exodus. was much more sue
cessful there. | built a hotel, which
is very profitable. | paid 800 per
1000 feet for the lumber, and thought
tit cheap at that, There is no wood
to speak Of in Nome; only a few little
willows grow along the edge OF the
foothills, ard the only wood that is
available is that washed in along the
coast, and it is so water-soaked that
lit burns badly. The average price
for coal is $64 a ton. This winter
burned lumber, at 500 per 1000
feet, and found it cheaper than coal
Nome not the bad place 1T is
painted. As to the drinking and
carousing-well, it is not as bad as
some eastern cities. There are three
churches and over 200 children at.
tending school this winter Most OF
the single women who go to Nome
soon get married. Some of the..girls
have married wealthy men. Two
girls came out there from Minnesota
both school teachers, expecting tC
find some teaching to do, but they
were fooled. They went to worn
waiting on the table in a hotel, ans
made S. day and their board
Many trained nurses came to Nome
expecting to find plenty OF nursing tC
, do, but they, too, were fooled. Some
of them were married, and other.
went to cooking for the miners at 5;
a day, and the cooking is not hard
Nome is a healthy city, if it is cold
4 When I left Baltimore I weighed II;
pounds; now weigh 165 pounds ant
feel like another woman"
Miss Jones will return to Seattle il
: a few days, and next spring she vii
go to Nome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Diplomats Awaken Emperor's Sneers

Pekin, Feb. 20.-The Dowager En-
press and the Emperor granted a
New Years audience to the diplo-
matte corps to-day. The Dowager
Empress was seated on the throne,
with the Emperor occupying chair
at her left, step lower down. Baron
Czikann Won Wahlborn. the Austrian
minister to China, addressed a con-
gratulatory speech to the Emperor,
and Prince Ching, head of the foreign
office, read the Emperor's reply. The
Dowager Empress and Baron Czikan
Won Wahlborn exchanged impromptu
remarks.
The second audience, like the first,
was undignined, because the lack
OF order.
The diplomats, on entering the
hall. rushed toward the throne, each
serambling for the first sight of the
imperial party.
The officials said the Emperor
sneered noticeably several times.
As in the case of the first audience,
their Maiesties were subjected to the
operation of cameras, which the Chi
nese considered undignified.
- - ~ - ., ~ = IL.
Bear. the 1Ihe KIND You iam LIaaE Bought
S''1 # &<HNzM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Administrative Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that letters of admin
istration upon the estate Of James W. Asbury.
deceased, have been granted to the undersign.
ed, by the Bates county probate court, In Bates
county, Missouri, bearing date the thirteenth
day Of January A. ID 1902.
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibitthem to me for allowances
within one year from the date of said letters.
or they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate: and IL said claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date Of the publica-
tion of this notice, they will be forever barred.
ELIZA c. ASBURY,
1r-4t ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Excursions TO San Francisco and Los
Angeles.

Tickets on sale April % to u,
good returning to June 25th, 1902.
Rate of $500 for the round trip.
On sale June End and 7th, 1902,
return limit July 31st, 1902. Rate
of $40 for the round trip.
On sale Aug. 3rd to Sth. 1902,
good returning to Sept. Both. Only
$500 for the round trip.
Only one change of cars between
Butler and San Francisco and Los
Angeles. For any further informa-
ton, call on or address,
Z. c. VANDERvoORT, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Notice of Final Settlemant
Ir-4t

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
Graham, deceased, that 1, John NJ, Graham
administrator. Of said estate, intend TO make
6nal settlement OF said estate at the next
term OF the Bates county Probate court, in
Bates county, state Of Missouri, TO be held Al
Butler, Missouri. on the 10th day Of Febrn.
airy A D., 1902.
IO-As JOHN NJ. GRAHAM.
AdmInstrato