davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
S 6 + e {

6 I'm bant f6lGft in
etnem Sage ME lGnger uls bier Stunz
ben.
9eIgten unb g pani e n
iinb bic einstsen 2dnber, mo einmal
ertbeilte Putente elei6 fir 20 Sabre
9iltiefeit BADEN.
3immerbols perben oniGbrz
Iih etpa 100000 Sonnen i'm @ertbe
bon 100000 in ben @Glbern Der
grbe sei9losen.
Die @olfs5abI BON 8ri=
tt dzSnbien beaiffert ii9 nua
benz Genius BON Sabre 1901 ouf 1885,
100000 8epobner.
Gin s bierbGnblertru It
puroe tIr5li9 BON umerifdnii9en unD
europdifden sSntereienten nit $1,000
900 8etriebstapitul sebiIbet.
. ie 6 p tex benusten
Sdreibitifte aug furbiger Sreioe, bon
benen nod per16iebene in ben 9rGbern
aus Der dlteiten 3eit sefuuben porben
iinb.
s n 9irrs Fino in
Wirttemberg i9Dn felt oielsn Sabren
gum Gebrau6 in Qpotheten o%erbpten,
uno Stpar tpegen Der 9efabr beg Obj
iplttterns.
8ier tpurbe in 8opern i'm Sabre
1901 in 1864 9%rauitGtten 17,935,OS9
9ettoliter, in Seiterreih=llngarn in
1883 8ruuitdtten 21,312,98S 6eftoz
liter berseiteut. (gin !9ettoIiter bat
etpa 26 9anonen).
Sir ben 8 abnoienf in
3 It iino tiir5lia BON Der
gait Snbia RuiIpuD Company BEL Der
Sirmu 8oriis in Berlin 80 2otomo=
tipen nit Senoer beiteQt porben.
StaIiens 51Iffe t0nnten,
penn BARN We6re angelegi Durben,
2,64O, 600 BferbefrGfte entpi6eIn. Bis
Der iperben nur 100000 YfsrDefrGfte
gu geperbliden unb anberen ,3Deden
benubt.
Sn Ser SteinfobIe
tbeer=Snbui rte Seuti6lanbs
tit elm &apital bon 100000 Murf
ongelegt. Dieter grperbsapets gibt
500 G6emitern, $50 Snsenieuren, 1860
taufmdnnii9en 4nseitelten unb 49,
900 Irbeitern bauernbe 8eidGftigung.
Seuti9lanb be6erridt nit ben Grseuez
ni1en aus Sheer ben @eltbanbel faft
auetn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

|Statioren abfdbrf, UNI Die a~eranaenen
S9tlofroten auf5unebmen. Mit 6ilfe
oes Orabttaues tperben bic Sbiere an
goro se5osen unb bort tpieber auf ben
Hllden eelegt unb nit naiIen SGden
beoedt.
9at Der 9ampfer feline poue 2abuno.
10 gebt er brett mad 9epraetonn. no
Die S6ilotrDten in 5pei groBe Weiber
geiest fperben. 9ur9 @9leufen ite6en
6lete Weiber nit Dem Weere in Ser
%blnoung. 10 buB gbbe unb sSlutb ibrer
gtnfluB BARN iiben tDnnen. Sn benz
eInen geden perben Die sroBen, in benz
anoeren Die tleineren S9ilotr0ten aufs
befpaDrt, ba Die GrnGbrunq gu perfdiez
osnen Soften ibres 2ebens peri6ieben
if.
Die englii9e IbmiralitGt perfauft
Die S9ilotrOten an cine einaiae sSirmo
in SonOon. Sc mad benz gebarf madt
Die Jlrma bel Der Ibmirulitdt hire
geteuungen, unb biefe tperben iofort
nab 4teenlton iibermittelt.
DIE Sampfer, pel9e Die S6ilbfrGz
ten na9 Sonoon brinsen, boben beions
oers ausse6iloets Irbeiter sur gfl,oe
Der Shlere pd6reno Der ueberfobrt.
trosbem magern Die S6tlbtr0ten ob
nno fperoen ie5r idna6. Sic lieaen
talt tpabrsno Der san5en 5a6rt auf Dem
Huden, limb beitGnbtg NIT feu6ter Sez
geueinpono bebett, unb nur in oeipiiz
len s3piI6enrdumen tperben iie un,ae=
ore9t, 10 oaB ie laufen unb qefiittert
tperoen t0nnen. Sn 2onbon pirb Die
Senoung bon Der senannten 5irmu in
empfang eenommen unb 1ofort niez
oerum IN geden NIT SeepaHer qeIebt,
mo it6 Die S6iere er6olen. Damn tperz
ben tie gei6lu6tet unb i'm Gunsen ober
in etn5elnsn S6eilen on bic 9ii9en oerz
fault.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
Scots rnuGsicn

SOC. unS S1.00, BEL allen SroguiIten.
Scott Il SppTe, Gbemiter, Neip 9prt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
Ed1urinfp.

u. (su g. i'm @utompbiO: rWenn
i9 mid redt %erinnere, itanb bod poriz
ees Sabr, als i9 bier porbeifuhr, etn
nettes fleines 9Gus4en ba am Wege9"
81. @orftanb bes Iutomobilz& lub
vgliBD: Song ridtig-aber bas bat
unier alub f9on lGngft tpegsefabren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

Se6s Sabre in tein
gett getomm n lit Der gaz
riier 5eitungsbGnbler paul gonz
BONNIE, Der unldnsit auf elmer S6ir=
i9Dele liesenb tobt aufgefunben
tpurbe. Ct mich bas gett, felt sr Dor
feds Sahren beim Grtpaden feline Srau
tobt neben ii9 ltesen seieben bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
Snhnensa in "a stunben sebeilt.

&etn Wittel fommt benz Warner's
@bite @tne Of Gar Sprup fur bteie
l9redlide unb fatale &ranfbeit slei9
@enr nod gori@rift mnb in 3eit ses
nommen, beilt es einen 5aa in "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der Der
SnHuensa folst, uerfeblt es nie, 2in=
beruas sa seben. Yreis Is unb Scots.
9eilt 6rfGltans in eineur Gage.
Nebmt @arner's @bite @tne Of
Gar Sprup, sas bette 9uitenmittel
auf Der @elt. as rnb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

Bel Der am 16. Septsmbrf ottfnbenoen GunGrpobl wb pom eneri tner 6reuube
fir bas bar @nt i'm Na5rebenOen enpfhm: r6gr Bennett mar let puRu 5abru
elm SIreer pn Stearns @ounr, betroue Das Unit zines Iepmp GIrt her, ourt ud9re
Sabre unb rt p0Qg bfGbtt, bic nit DEM me pubuuoenen 4Hitten aus;uIben Gr
erbRlt Die @npfhuug bs smotratiheu Gounrp zGomues Mr 3el els enei i'm 4mte
eutfanoene Satau5au aus ufIueH nor, unb iutOm er lem Qffoopu ais 6unoioot rr bic
unb beSide uutrfHsun9 ietens aner bemOratHasr IrmuDe gefunbsn, wdte eIaubeu,
bdB r untr en- benebenben 9cbGhnuieu u Der Domination brettut lei"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order Of woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet OF mighty
power to the average woman. Even
that greatest of all jewels, health, is
ruined in the strenuous efforts to
make or save the money to purchase
them. II. a woman will risk her
health to get coveted gem, then let
her fortify herself against the insid-
ious consequences Of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections 10y the reg
ular use Of DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup 1t will promptly arrest con-
sumption in its early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial
tubes and drive the dread disease
from the system. 1t is not "A eure-all
but it is a certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles. You
can get DR.. &. &. Green's relia BILE
remedies nj any drugstore.
cow Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
GOOD PROFIT SHOWN.


The post office department will prob.
ably make a profit of between $4,000
and $50 COO this year from the sales of
stamp books. The books have only
been in use for a comparatively short
perioG and have proven so profitable
and convenient an article of sale thai
considerable anxiety was caused to the
department officials by the recent con-
troversy with the bureau of engraving
and printing regarding the poor quail
fly of parafline paper used in the books.
which caused the stamps to stick to the
leaves and rendered them useless.
Numerous complaints were received al
the department and the sales of the
books fell off considerably. Now. how
ever the bureau is furnishing a much
higher grade Of PAPER and the sales
have largely increased.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
v no Pays the Bills:

Tn price of steel rails has increas'
cd alb 'ut ten dollars per ton since the
benetcent Dingley bill undertook the
care and maintenance OF the trusts
Last year the average price was S2G
per ton.
1t is a. fact that railways in foreign
countries may buy rails from the
United States Steel Trust at theprice
we formerly paid; since the trust can
still sell them pro6tably at the old
price. In slang parlance, the tariff
profit is pure velvet" for the trusts,
1t may be maintained that, since
railroad combinations are in the na.
ture of trusts, the effect Of the Ding
ley bill III this ease is only to protoc,
one trust AT the expense Of another,
and furthermore that to strike n
blow at the railroads is indirectly ,u
hit all the trusts which patrOnize it.
But the tariff has no such fleet upon
trusts generally,
Railroad combinations ara The
vehicles Of trusts, are made in the il,
terest Of trusts and are dominated
nv them, Determinations in favor
OF trusts necessarily follow.
The railroads, having to meet in
creased expenses on arcOunt OF the
tariff, are compelled to take the bulk
OF their profits from the individual
patrna. a railway journal remark
that should earnings decrease with
out u proportionate decrease in thu
price OF railway materials. many
roa Is would be hard put to it to
make ends meet.
UnqueStionably somebody pays
that vast increase in the cost ofrails,
and it is safe to say that the indivId-
uals pay their ovn share and that Of
the trusts as well. 1t is not merely II
case of dog eat dog as between
trusts. 1t is the innocent public
which is really hurt.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is al least on,
dreaded disease that science has beer
able to cure in all Its stages, and that /,
Satarrh.- Catafrh- Cure lie the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Ca.arrh being a cOnstit,. ION
al disease, requires, a constitutional
tcaiment. Halls "a ~arrh Cure is .,Ken
internally, acting directly upol. The
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys.
TEN, thereby destroying the Foundation,
II the disease, and giving the patien,
strength BY building up tlfe constitutios
And assisting nature IN doing its work
The proprietors haye 30 much faith in
It's curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars tor any case that II
calls to cure. Send Tor list of testimon-
ials Address +. J. CHENEY a. Co.,
Toledo, o. ~Sold by drusgis 7sc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
BRITISH ARE SAFER.
So Says Expert, Who Has Been In
veStigating American Railroads.
BY Comparison Of Figures Mr.. Walk
er seeks to show Human Life Re-
eeiVes Less Confederation Here
Than ia His Country.

The report of II. a. Walker, the
expert sent by the London d
Northwestern railroad To America
in order To investigate railroad
conditions. here has been published.
Mr.. Walker sums up as follows:
at will he seen from the figures
before you that the American COM
panies have nothing to boast of in
the safety either of their pasSen-
gers or employees. On the CONTRARY,
human life seems to be considered
of much less Importance there than
here and ! am of the opinion that
in this respect the British railway Of
ficialS have nothing whatever to
learn from their American confer
aes."
Mr.. Walker gives figures showing
that twice as many passengers are
carried on the United Kingdom lines
as on the American, though the lat
ter have nine times greater mile
age. whAe American figures show a
much larger proportion " accidents
and fatalities To passengers and @n-
ploycs.
The large number of accidents at
crossings receives considerable men
tion. MIR. Walker attributes the
larger proportion Of accidents in
America TO almost general absence
Of block working. and To the fact
that the permanent way is neither
laid nor maintained in the efficient
manner usually adopted by the Brit
ish railways" lie says that in the
generality Of eases there is no pro.
lection N all Mt the level crossings.
The ENGLISH EXPERT believes that
the agitation @cin~ on in Great Drit
ain far the adoption of the automatic
couplings used in America is not
justified by statistics, the old-rash,
toned screw couplings showing O
smaller percentage " accidents tc
employees.
'ur'ou~ly enough, the same day
lii'' l'Il~ 'N~I 'UtHlltn ol tue lHlllSl
railroad system appears the In
don fines Saturday Review print,
LETT = from well-known engines
in which thr writer makes an urgen,
p'e0 'o" the aduntiun of autumati,
couplings AMI quotes the intcrstat,
commerce commissions figures q,
showing that decrease in the nun
lCr of accidents had resulted there
from. The engineer declares thai
millions are lost To british share
huidtr~ Ivy the failure of the road,
in tircat Britain 10 adont up-to-dat,
safety anpliances, and concludes will
saving: at is the system in IN,
United Kingdom which is at fault.
and urges the government tostak,
action to compel the roads To d,
what the Americans have done.
in that way alone" he SAYS. "car
railway shareholders ever hone foI
years to reap the undoubted advan
tages and p5cuniary benefits which
long ago should have been their por
ton"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
TURN TO HOME MISSIONS.
Young Women of Flushing. y v. Or.
Ganize to Look after Needs of
Unmarried Men.

The religious youn" women of Flush.
ir-. Y. Y. have decided t. cease send.
ING plug hat, to the >hirtleS> and sock.
less harbarianS Of climates where
clothing j, a mere luxury and begin
rr">t'ylirg at home among the bach
e'cc>. Tie young women have learned
mal he through communicative
brothers. that the Unmarried men of
Flushing wear socks with holes other
that those that the feet 90 into. and
f. their dress shirts are often but
tonlo>S and sometimes torn.
One young woman who helps sew on
Yer fT5JfeTS buttons said il was "sim-
ply dreadful" the way the young men
# FlHshir" cheated their socks and
shirt. Ore Young man. and a church
member bad tied the holes in his socks
with twirr. vi advertisement appear
ed in Flushing paper on "Wednesday
Of Flushing treated their seeks and
holes in them. or shirts with rents or
needing buttons would he renaireG at
moderate cost by the Willing Workers.
Now tie Young men Of Flushing are
ripping off buttons and tearing holes
in their socks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
A Most LiD,lal Offer.

All our iarnCr readers should tax
advantage of he unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper The Live
Stock Indicator, it's special Farmers
institute Editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications
are the best of their class and should
be in every farm home. TO them We
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make the
price OF the four one year only 81 2
Never before was so much supeIi r
reading matter offered for 80 small
an amount of money. The three pa
pers named. which We club with our
own, are well known throughout the
West and commend themselves to
,the readers favorable attention mp
ION mere mention, Tho Live Stock
Indicator is tho great agriculi urai
and live stock paper of he West and
Southwest: The Poultry Farmer IL
the most practical poultry paper fo'
the farmer while The Special Farm :
ere Institute Editions are the most
practical publications. for the promo
ton Of good farming over published
fHIa advantage OF this great offer
az twill hold good for q short tim
only. Samples of these papers may
no examined by calling mt this offi'e.
< am
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Nav Make it Warm for China.

Victoria. British Columbia. Nov
12.-Tbe steamer Empress of China
brings reports that because the Chr
nese government has refused to mete
severe punishment TO military Off
GERS concerned in the murder of for.
'eign missionaries in Human province
the British minister has declined an
invitation of the empress dowager
aud four British war ships. the Phoe.
nix, Rosario, Britomar; and another
have been ordered to proceed imme.
diately to Hankow. Admiral Bridge
commands the feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
eheriG's sale.

BY virtue and authority of a transcript
execution Issue fr IN tn" flee ri the CLERK of
the circuit court of Bates Co. NO., returnat' e
Al lhe AoHanher ra-iap2 -bts4+i T.,
me directe IN favor OF X. Bryant and :, 4
NJ Daniel AMI against Is Il. Shelby and T..
N. She by have levied and seized upon all
the right. title Interest aud caim OF ieiend-
ants B. g. Shelby ana =. y Shelby. in
and to the toll wing described real estate
situated In Rates COUNTY Missouri. TO wit:
The east hall OF section sew, the west
half OF the northwett quarter and the south.
west quarter of se' ton eight in township
forty-One. range thirly-two, also the north
cas- quarter Of section seven the northwest
quarter and the west hs of the northeasi
quarter and the north half OF the southwest
quarter OF section eight all In township f.rty
one, RAJ &c twenti nine, | Will on
Saturday, December 1902,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
poon and FIVE O'Clock In the afternoon { I tina,
day at the W. ct front door of the court house
in the city of Boiler, Rates county, Missouri
sell the same or go much thereof as NAV be
required at public yendue. to the highest bid.
der for cash TO satisfy said execution and
costa. JOE T SMITH
At Sheriff OF Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
SllerlG,s Sale.

Bv virture and authority OF general execu.
ton issued IRON the office oi the clerk OF tht
circIit court Of Bates county Missouri, return
I'D at the Nov, mber term, 1909, NJ sald court.
% me dire ed IN lay ofJBmee L Trabne and
against Mary Lusk, have levied and seized
upun al the right title. interest and claim OF
ef-bdsnt Mary Lusk In and To the fol
loving descri bed real ett,te situated Ia Bate
sunty. Missouri TO wit:
Thr s,,nihesst quarter OF the southeast quar-
er aud tbt sou,h twenty three acres vi the
orthesst quarter of the southent quarter Of
,.rtiun etgntt-n tisl In township THIRTY hiDe
tssj OF range thirty 49, sill on
Friday. November u. 1907,
netw, en- The hours OF nine o'clock in the fore
a, IN and i've o'clock In the afternoon OF hat
,la,, hi the east irUnt door Of the court house.
IN the city u Butler. fstes county, Missouri,
sell the ssme or 90 much thereof se may be re
uuired at pu bile venduc 10 the highest bidder
for cssb, TO sstisfy said execution and costs.
JOE L SMITH,
bl-it Sheriff Of Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
WILL APPEAL FOR CUBA.
Another Plea By the President For
Reciprocity.

Washington, Nov. l. President
Roosevelt will discuss the question of
Cuban reciprocity in his Forthcoming
message to Congress. Mr.. Roose-
velt's friends say he realizes that the
enemies of reciprocity are prepared
I to make a desperate struggle to pre-
vent the adoption 81 his recommpnda-
tions in behalf of the people Of Cuba,
and that it is their hope that by de-
/ lay and obstruction they may PIE
vent action until the few weeks oithe
session shall have passed. 1t is be.
lieved that the President has decided
tomake n direct historical statement
Of the fact that pledges were madeto
Cuba and then appeal to the honor
and patriotism OF the Senate to keep
faith with the island and ratily q
treaty conceding all that Cuba has
been promised,
There is every evidence that there
is to be n contest over the question
! this winter. Undaunted by theropu'
larity throughout the country OF
Cuban reciprocity, as evidenced since
Congress adjourned, the opposition
forces are planning a new campaign
Of obstruction. 1t does not seem
that they can succeed, but such a
prospect does not discourage them
from an organized effort. TheactnaI
session will last only about two
months and a half, and with the press
OF other necessary legislation delay
may prevent ratification OF the
treaty.
Henry T, 0Xnard, head OF the best
sugar organization, who waged the
campaign against Cuban reciprocity
alllast winter was here recently, ant
outlined to his friends something o
his policy. The programme as nov
contemplated is combination ofthC
cane and beet sugar growing inter
csts, with votes in several ot thu
Northern, states, These have de
monstrated n willingness to work To
gcther. Their proposed policy look
roaformal acquiescence in theCuhal
reciprocity treaty.. hut with it will b.
linked a prop" zion that il E Jhnl
reciprocity should he authorized he
cause it is an administration meas
ure. the seven or eight other recipro
city treaties now pending before tn
Senate are, by reason of priority q
negotiations. entitled 70 considern
tion by the Senate first.
What can come out of such an AT
tempt is a matter of conjecture. de
pending upon the strength of the op
position forces and the tenacity Will
which they hold their ground. lfth
plan can be inaugurated with som,
force, it would enable the opponent
ofCuhan reciprocity to use one of til,
other reciprocity treaties az clul
with which to kill that particular
treaty. as each one Of the reciprocit,
treaties has strong opposition iron
states whose Industries would be af
fected by the lower rates of duty
uosad
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

Hon, james Wils.n, secretary Of
agriculture was at the Kansas City
live stock show one day last week
Il haven't been here very long" Mr..
Wilson sad, "but | have been here
long enough to 90 through the pa
wilton and SIC some Of the finest cat
tie ever in a show ring" Those
steers they are OF the finest ever pro-
duced. How were they bred? How
were they fed? The farmer wants to
know. The farmer ought to know
IL | were running Il show of this kind
| would not give mortal man a pre-
MUM until he filed with the secretary
for the benefit OF the public detail
ed account OF the breeding and feed
ing OF every animal exhibited. Then
the newspapers ought to pub
fish it and let the public know how
these things are accolnplished. These
shows are for the education of tie
people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue and authority If n general execu-
Il isaued from the office Of the c,-rk If the
circuit court OF Bates county Missouri RAJ urn :
able at he Nov-mb'r term a2, of said court,
10 me directed In favor oi Phebe Ann Gonna
way aud against Vim s Connsway. / have
levled and seized upon all the right. title in
teres, and claim OF defendant, VIM 8 Gonna
wsy. In and to the following described real
tt-wlt:
Let three t3) block to rty. five (S5) and To-
t2) block thirt, Elk 6 J In town Of Amoret.
will on
Friday. November %, 1902,
between the honrs Of nine o'c,ock In the fore.
noon and FIVE o'clocs In the afternoon of that
DAY at The west front ''oor OF the court house,
In the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri
sell he same or 20 much thereof 81 NAV be re-
auired at public vendue to the highest bidder
Tor cash, TO satitfy sBii execution and costs
JOE T SMITH
lit Sheriff Of Rates County. No,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

Notice is hereby given. that letters ~ Simir
istration npon the estate William
~siis, deoessad were gr8ntn' to IN,
undersigned on the 18th day ~ Octob,.r
1902, BY The proos'e court Of Rates county
Missouri
All persons having claims seninss said az
late are required TO exhibit them for allow
snce to the administrator within one vas,
sitter the date OF said letters. or they msv r..
preeluded from any benefit OF said sstste: byf
II sucb claims be not exhibited within tv.
reare from the date ofthie publication, the.
will be forever hsrrea.
ISAAC WALLS.
BENJAMIN WALLS,
AT Admipistrstors
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Could &c, Riches for Title,

The Earl Of Rosslynl who is mem
Der of a New York theatrical company
is going to marry an actress. Hasn't
the fuolish fellow found out. asks the
Chicago R,evrd-llerald> that there are
still plenty of rich girls in this coun.
try?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

BY virtue and authority of general execu-
ton Issued from The oilceof the CLERK OF the
circuit court oil Rates COUNTY. Missouri, re.
turnable at the November term. 1872 of said
court. to me directed In favor OF E. e Mud
and against Joseph 3. Reeder, I have
levied aud seized upon all the right, IL
tie interest and claim Of said defending
Joseph s. R=eder. In and TO the following
described leaf estate situated In Bates County
Missouri. to-wit
North half OF The southeast quarter of sec-
ton nine (9), township forty-one an, range
thirty one $50 l will, on
Saturday, DECEMBER 1902,
bet weeD tn. hours Of nine o clock IN the fore
noon AMI ft- O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the west 'front.' door OF the court house.
In the cit of butler, Bates county. Missouri,
sell the same. OF 90 'nuch thereof al mas he
required 81 public vendue. 10 the highesl bid
der for each. TO eatlsfy said execution AM
costs JUE. T. SMITH,
2 At Sheriff of Bates louptv Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

For all fresh cuts or wounds. either
Oh the human sui jet or on animals,
Billiards. Snow Liniment is excel
lent; while for corn huskers' Spraiua1
wrists. barbed-wire cuts and SORES
on working horses, il cannot he too
highly commended. Price. % and
30 cents.-H. l.. Tucker.