davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

guest from Iowa present, let me say
also, like Senator Dolliver." y
| Colonel Roosevelt had previousl,
quoted Senator Burkett as giving hin.
a tribute when Burkett once said: I'm
the great struggle for life he. good
American) must be prepared to take
the side of men rather than that Of
the dollar
Then Colonel Roosevelt proceeded
with his speech
Senator Deliver, Speaks.
When Colonel Roosevelt finished
there We're cries of Senator Dolliver.,
Senator Dolliver said: There have
been three men in American history
who have stated the central doctrine
of our institutions so that all could
understand. Jefferson gave us doc
trine of equal rights for all. Lincoln
re-stated this doctrine. 1t is good
providence that in our time that this
doctrine has been stated again in the
doctrine of the square deal
The mention Of the square deal
brought forth tremendous cheering.
Senator Deliver concluded: I'm the
next ten years the young men of the
United States will see to it that the
doctrine of the square DEAL is made
true and kept true.
Colonel on Million aires.
At the luncheon at the Field clpb
Colonel Roosevelt spoke of millionaires|
whom he liked and millionaires whom
he did not like He pointed out the
interest Of the people of Europe in
the success of the representative gov
in America and declared that
abroad cast sinister eyes
upon Americas institutions, hailing
with delight every story. of graft and
mob rule as evidence that government
If, for and by the people must fail.
NNlo AL d. 70, orNfn
If the merely millionaire"
nan whom, he said, was discredited
whenever pointed to in Europe as
typical man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
SIX ORATORS AT
BIC -4-F AIR
GOV. CARROLL, PORTER, KEN
DALI, RoMlNGER, PALMER
AND HAMILTON.

Eldon, Sept 3.-The one big event
of the year, not only for Eldon and
vicinity but for the entire southeastern
corner of the state, will take place at
the big, beautiful. unexcelled Big 4
fair grounds next week, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. g.,
Z, s, and g.
All indications point to one of the
best gatherings the association has
ever held. Entries in all departments
are good, some fine attractions have
been secured, the best band in Iowa
will play, and an excellent race pro-
gram is assured The fair manage
ment has taken pains to give these
things the widest publ city, anG great
crowds are expected each day if the
weather man treats us right.
The thing that gives perhaps the
, greatest promise OF being above the
ordinary is the racing card for each of
the three days-Sept. I. s, and 8. THE
track is good says Secretary Baker.
''and with good weather we conf
IDENTIFY expect to- have the best races
ever pulled off on the Big 4 race
grounds Entries are unusually
large.
The I;hikawa Jap Troupe, which
will be one of the attractions each
afternoon and evening, is a headliner
at the state fair this year and they
come recommended as being artists
in their line. The Mxican Zamora
Family. Americas greatest and
Mexico's only aerialists,' are truly
marvels on the trapeze. high wire.
etc, well worth seing 1t is expected
that these two companies will make
an excellent program for the after
noon and evning entertainments.
The 54th Regiment Band of OF
tumwa needs no introduction to the
patrons of the Big 4 fair. Their rep
utation is not only state wide but
national. They are truly great band
and will keep things lively next week
with their music
Following is the program of speak
ers for. each day:
Wednesday, Sept 7th-Gov. B. F.
Carroll and Fon E. E. Rominger, OF
Bloomfield.
Thursday, Sept sth-Claude R
Porter, of tCenterville, democratic
candidate for governor, and David L.
Palmer, of Washington, railroad COM
missioner.
Friday, Sept. 9th.-N. E. Kendall,
OF Abba, Cd ngressman, and Daniel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
MuscATlNE GETS CONVENTION

Maauoketa. Ia, Sept. s.-September
IL. at the business session of the Bap-
fists in this city, Muscatine. was
chosen for the next convention which
will be held in the year 1911.
DR.. H. O.. Rowlands OF Davenport
addressed a large congregation. His
subject was, The Church for. the
Time" DR.. Louthridge of Des Moines,
Ia, spoke fully AL hour on the subject
of, 1.-THE Call of the Church, from
ForeiSu kapds'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
New System
9t38k
Dental ParlOrS
DIR. w. l., DUNNlNG,
Opposite 5aIlingalI
over Central Drug Co.

many In the city with musical talent
have been called upon to contribute to
the musical features OF the program.
This music will be largely or altogeth-
er of a patriotic character including
many Of the old songs the soldier
love so well.
large attendance from over the coun-
ty not only Of old soldiers, but their
families and friends. This will be
big picnic event which all will enjoy.
1t is probable that the forenoon and
afternoon programs will complete the
days events. unless it should later be
decided to hold campfire at night at
one of the city churches. The program
as at present outlined is as follows,
the musical numbers following to be
assigned places later:
Program.
1000 Music by drum corps.
1880 Call to Order by Commander
d. H. Caster.
Prayer, by Rev. G. A. Criley.
Address, by Rev. C. A. Criley.
Dinner Coffee and Beans furnished /
free by the post.
100 Music by drum corps.
1870 Address by Purley Rinker.
Address. by Rev J. H. Booth
Short talks by soldiers present.
Election of officers for next,year.
Music During Day.
Duet. Misses Florence Moore and
Ruth Phillips.
Solo. Mrs. J. H. Hansen.
Solo. Mrs. w. M. Speers.
Solo Mrs. j. M. Beck.
Duet Miss Bess Russell and Miss
Edmunds.
Solo Bertran Cricket.
Solo. Miss Rich.
Solo. Miss Norma Wilson.
Quartet. Misses Hulda Lofgren,
Anna Nelson. Messrs. Edwin Stenberg,
David Rees.
New Case of Paralysis.
Creston. Sept (SpeciaD. The
II year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
H>bsSp is i'll with infantile paralysis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
APPANOOSE co.
SOLDIERS Meet
PROGRAM AT cENTERvlLLE PARK
MORNING AND AFTER
NOON.

Centerville, Sept. 2.-Soldiers of APP
panocse county will meet in reunion
Wednesday, Sept, 7. at Interurban
park, where there will be programs
both forenoon and afternoon. with
basket dinner at noon, when beans
and coffee will be furnished free by
John L. Bashore Post. Some excellent
speakers are on the progrom, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
SIXTEEN SAVED AT SEA.
Crew Of Burning British Steamer
Taken of by the
Devonjan

Boston, Sept. Sixteen members
of the crew of the British steamer
West Point, which burned and found
cred, were rescued at sea by the
steamer Devonian. The news of the
loss of the steamer and the rescue was
received here by wireless today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
New Case of Paralysis.

Creston. Sept g. (SpeciaD The
II year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
H>bst.p is i'll with infantile paralysis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
Hamilton. Of Sigourney, democratic
candidate for congress. h

Hamilton. Of sigourney, democratic
candidate for congress. ri
All these nen are prominent in
politics at the present time and will
be worth hearing. Speeches each day
will commence at 1880.
The Old Soldiers and Old Settlers
reunion will be held this year at the
fair grounds the same dates as the
Big 4 fair. Judging by the oratorica!
talent that has been, secured. this
will be one of the greatest and best
reunions ever held.
Lott, Abrams & Willingford, the
great campfire jubilee singers, will
give concert each evening at the big
campfire Miss Helen McGrew and
her class of singers will also be there
The Goth Iowa infantry reunions
with the local old soldiers this year
A. R. ranks will be present. including
Department Commander Dyer, OF
Mason City, and Major Dreamer, OF
Memphis, Mo.
The program for the first day of the
reunion, Wednesday, Sept. Z starting
at 1880, is as follows: Music by the
Drum Corps. Prayer, Rev. Skiles
Address of welcome. Major Enyart
Response. Major Dreamer, of Mem
phis, Mo- Music, Address. E. E. Ro.
minger. Campfire at night.
The Big fair have secured the
following trains during the fair dates:
Leaves Ottumwa at ] p. m. and goes
direct to the fair grounds. returning
at 10 D. M Leaves Centerville at $50
a. m. returning at p. m. Train for
Keosauqua and Pennington holds at
Eldon until $50 p: m. Trains from
Fairfield same as now run.
Sioux City Commercial Club Complains
Washington. D. c., Sept, 3.-(Spec-
iaD.-The traffic bureau of the Sioux
City commercial club today filed a
complaint against the Chicago aud
Northwestern, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific railway companys al
leging that the rate established by the
defendant railroad companies of IS
cents per hundred pounds on
lima beans shipped from California to
Sioux City in carload lots is unjust, I'M
reasonable and excessive. The ship
ment upon which complaint is based
was carload of lima beans shipped
by B. Hoist & Co. of OXnard, Cal. TO
Tolerton & Warfield & Co., Sioux City,
on which S5 cents per cwt was charged
and collected when just and reason
able rate should have been Is cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
DONEGAL.

Rev. Columbus Fuller. returned
missionary from Rhouesia. $. A., gave
an interesting address on mission
work at Belle Springs on Sunday
evening. Al
Mrs. Rosa Musser and little daugh-
lter Of Upland, Cal, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Engle Of Abilene
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Edith Llndemuth was the guest
Of Miss Mabel Hoffman Sunday.
H. A. stauffer Of Hutchinson spent
a few days in this vicinity last week.
Miss Ethel Kaufman visited with
Bertha and Hazel Shank Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lecrone and
family were pleasant callers at J. y,
Engie's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Girton q
Oklahoma spent last week with rela-
tives here.
H. B. Fridley is building new
barn.
Abbey school opened Sept. 2Sth
with Grover Easter as teacher;
Henry Lenhert Is on the sick list,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06

James O'Conner is making up a
carload Of apples to ship. He expects
to have five hundred bushels.
DR.. J. j. o'Brien was in Abilene on
business Thursday.
Miss Margaret Barr Of Topeka who
has been visiting in Chapman re-
turned to Topeka Monday.
John Koenig Of Bonaccord was IN
Chapman Saturday.
DR.. Comstock and family have re-
moved to Wamego to reside.
Mr.. Miller Of Junction City visited
his son Lex Miller Saturday.
Mrs. p. Hardigan Of salina is In
town this week.
Mrs. Childers was shopping in
Junction Monday.
Mike Ryan, John Seaman and Tom
Seaman Of this city are attending the
dog run at Friend, Nebraska.
Mrs. Lowry was buried at the In
dian Hill cemetery Sunday.
John Carroll was a Junction Wis
itor Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
SOUTH DICKINSON.

fN al
Mrs. Rosa MuBser and children are
here from California visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Fuller q missionary from
South Africa spoke at the Belle
Springs church Sunday night.
Earl Hoffman went to Chapman
Saturday night to attend the first
number of the lecture course.
Miss Gertrude Engle, who Is at
tending high school at Abilene spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grgg attended
the play in Abilene Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lay entertained
a number Of friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Merideth who has been
seriously i'll is much improved.
Rev. B. Forney is home after spend
ing four weeks in the northern part
of the state where he conducted re-
vival meetings.
I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
II srIcl1I nrsIncron ooarrsrOrDEsTs.
RucKEYE.

Mrs. Ella Mailer and two children
Of Des Moines. Iowa, are visiting
her sister, Mrs, $. Grove.
Mrs. 6. o. Fink returned Wednes-
day from Nebraska whore she has
been visiting her mother.
MRS. r. vernilla Of Logansport,
Indiana, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
George Haines.
Mrs. @. Pattin and Mrs. 8. Grove
spent Monday at the D. G. H. s.
Friday quite number quit haying
to attend the fair.
Mrs. N. B. Martin Of Abilene and
Mrs. Mary Mcclellan Of Concordia
visited at Mrs. s. Groves Tuesday.
Miss May Hintin is visiting MRS
Geo. Haines.
Mrs. Ella Burkholder and daugh-
ter, Mrs. MarH Mcclellan, spent
Tuesday Of last week with Mrs. q.
]. Winsler.
Mrs. F. L. Blaesi left Tuesday for
an extended visit in st. Louis and
Illinois.
George Bradley has 600 or 700
bushels Of apples.
e. p. Shouse has very fine apples.
r. 1T. BIaesi was picking there Tues
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
NEWS STAND.
Abilene, Kansas.

with her sister at Enterprise for 9
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strohm leit
for Texas last Tuesday to prepare
a home where they will locate later,
VIM. Gorbutt has purchased the
VIM. Etrohm farm.
Harry Brenizer was visiting IN
this vicinity the first Of the week.
Katie Lady Is helping Mrs. Kuntz
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Picking visited at EN-
terprise on Tuesday.
James Kuntz made a business trip
to Oklahoma the first Of the week.
An exciting camp meeting is being
held at the Elmer Chronister prairie
by the Holy Saints.
Mrs. Gibson and some visitors
called on Mrs. Chronister on Tues
day
Mr.. Ukele Of sabetha called on J.
P. Cress on Tuesday evening.
John Baer's called at !. Kauft-
mans on Sunday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
U AND ! DoINGs.

Miss Edith Grice is suffering with
a badly sprained ankle. She has
been unable to walk for the past
two weeks. and it will probably be
some time yet before she can get
around.
One Of the recent events was a
party held at the home of Mr.; and
Mrs. D. o. Lands. 1t was given In
honor Of the birthdays of Mr.. Lands.
P. B. Ross and ]. M. Fengel, whose
natal day is Sept. 29th. Many de-
lightful games were played. In the
guessing game Lloyd Godfrey won
first prize. A large birthday cake
was cut by the gentlemen and passed
to the guests after the luncheon. We
wish for all these gentlemen many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lands have
given to their new daughter name
of which all Of us are proud. Sne
has been named for one OF our dear
" loved young women, Mrs. orpha
McCulloh. We could wish for the
little orpha nothing better than that
she may become such a young woman
as her namesake.
Marriott Grice is just recovering
from a bad spell Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Knerrs and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A, Mccul-
Tough, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
son, Misses Alice and May Taylor,
Carrie Hantz, Ethel Mcculloh,
Charles Taylor and Roy Geoffroy
spent a most delightful evening Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffnel-
Several Of the sisters Of MI. St.
Joseph's academy and the girls Of
the college had picnic in Taylor's
grove on Wednesday.
The U. and I. women are invited
TO attend an old fashioned quilting
at the home Of Mrs, Henry Stevens
on Thursday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06

y Mrs. Abram Rudy and son, Orlin,
Fof South Dakota who have been'visit-
ing in Iowa with her daughter, ar
rived here Saturday accompanied by
her son-in-law, John Craft, Of Pan
ora, Iowa. They visited with 7. W.
Slifer's.
Tabernacle meeting is in progress
at Chronister's with good attendance
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Alvin Gish visited with home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lady took dinner
on Sunday at @. chickering's.
Miss Mary Daniel is staying at
NJ. g. Engle's.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gertin Of Oklahoma
spent Saturday night at $. Lady's-
They expect to go to Hutchinson to
attend Bible school in near future.
Miss Marie Minter visited Sunday
afternoon at her aunt's, Mrs, John
Freed's.
Mrs. Ella Martin Mailer Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and little daughters,
Merriam and Bethilda, are here visit
ing with relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 5TO RIA


BY virtue OF an order to me directed
and delivered, issued at chambers b3
Hon. n. L. King, Judge OF the Eighth
judicial district Of Dickinson county.
Kansas. on the 9Th day OF October.
A. d. 1910, in an action now pending
In said court wherein the Abilene State
Bank, q corporation, is plaintiff, ana
John A. Flack is defendant, l will, on
the 18th day Of October, 1910, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day, at
the barn on the northeast quarter (H)
OF the southeast quarter (hl, and the
southeast quarter (k) OF the north
quarter (h) OF the southeast quarter
Ch) OF section twenty-one (2D, n
township thirteen (1S) south, Of range
three 90 east OF the Sixth Principal
Meridai In Dickinson county, Kansas.
offer fOI public sale and sell TO the
highest bidder, for cash IN hand, an
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: four year old bay mare:
sisOws, rs shoats, 20 pigs, 4 heifers,
cows and 4 calves.
said property has been attached IN
said action and Is 70 be sold as the
propsTtT Of the defendant, John a
J.R. YOUNG,
lot Sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. e. e. Bert spent Sunday and
Monday with home folks.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the tent meeting near Chron-
ister's Sunday.
A number Of farmers are making
cider at s. H. Bert's.
Mrs. Crawford spens Friday at
3. ]. Reels
Harry sollenberger Is crushing
rock. He will build q stable for B.
II. EngIe and a house for Mr.. crump'
Miss Tatton Of the D. c. H. 8
visited with Ethel Breeding on Sun
day.
mrs. J. H Burkhclder Of Plain
vile e visiting her son Geo. and
family this week.
Mr.. Brandt and Monroe Book q
Ramona we're here to spend Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
IN MEXICAN MINE 200 DEAD
After the First Explosion 20 Men
Went Into Shaft and Were
AlSo Entombed.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. S.-The coal
nine disaster near Esperanga, Me1-
ieo, about 100 miles south Of here, was
worse than the early reports indi-
Gated. AdvIces received here are 70
the effect that more than 200 men
were IN the chamber where the Aez.
plosion occurred and they are believed
to be dead.
After the explosion q rescuing party
composed Of about 20 Americans and
Mexicsns, entered the shaft when q
second explosion occurred entcmbing
them as well.
Debris that blocked the entrance =
slowly being removed. Members Of
the bereaved families are gathered
around the mine and the scene II
heart rendering. The government has
ordered an investigation held a. 70
the cause Of the explosion. The mine
is owned BY the coahEila Coal com
pany. q subsidiary concern Of the Mex
lean Coal and Coke company which IL
controlled BY Erie railroad interests
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
HOLLAND.

Glen Bell has gone to Excelsior
Springs.
Bob Robson is able to be around
again.
A number from here attended the
fair at Abilene last week.
Sue Bell went to Abilene on bust
ness.
Mr.. cless went to Chapman Sun
day.
Henry Mangold has returned from
CalIfornia on q visit. n
Mr.. and Mrs. George Infield and
daughter. Irene. Of Junction City are
spending q few days in this vicinity.
Mrs. Oscar Brown was a pleasant
caller in Holland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- shank and
daughter Of Donegal spent Sunday at
s. H. Hartman'a
Mrs. Rossendorf went to Kansas
CITY Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
DUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market writ y for the Re.
Hector By ]. r. van Worst Of the
IN. X. q T. Commission Col

7 Kansas City, Oct. with $4,000
cattle on sale yesterday and $4,000
today market ruled 25c lower with
yesterdays receipts but with light
receipts today regained the loss with
the best, heavy export steers selling
at 1925 which was considered 1Oc
higher. Cows and helfers active.
Best cows selling from $4.25 to
$4.75. Good killing sows $3.50 to
$S.75. stockers $S.25 to $40.
There was a strong demand for the
best light heifers with a few good
enough to bring $500, the majority
Of the grass helfers selling from
$500 to $3.50. Best stock heifers
$3.75 to $500. Common kinds
1875 to $3.50 There is a strong
demand for the best, heavy feeders
which brings $3.50 to $5.75. They
must weigh 100 to 1900 pounds
and be fat to bring this price. Com
moner kinds $3.50 to $4.S5. There
is strong demand for the best,
light weight stockers Weighing from
$50 to $50 pounds. Prices range
from $3.50 to $4.75. Common kinds
$500 to $4.25, Cheap culls and
cheap kinds hard to sell at any price.
The supply Of calves were liberal
at strong prices. Best yeals $500.
Best heavy butcher calves $500 to
$500. Stock calves ranging from
s4.25 to $500 with a good demand
for the best kinds.
With 5000 hogs on sale today
market to 10 cents lower with tops
at 1915. We are having light re-
ceipts OF hogs and II looks like pack
ers we're intending to break prices
and we would advise shipment Of all
matured hogs.
There was $4,000 sheep on sale to-
day. There was a good demand for
the best grades. Very few lit for
the packers on sale. Feeding and
breeding sheep sold lower. Good
lambs were in strong demand Choice
natives sold for 1896 and large
bunch Of Colorado lambs brought
$3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
PLAYING wiTA bEATHlN ElRSAIp
On the Chicago Field Willard Gave
an Exhibition That Startled
Spectators.

Chicago, Oct. s.-5Aftef sailing about
the Hawthorne aviation field for about
eight minutes with darkness falling
and a stiff breeze blowing. Charles r.
willard gave one Of the most daring
exhibitions Of akin that experienced
alrmen have ever seen. Completing q
vide circle OF two miles in extent,
Willard came toward the grand stand
at a height Of 500 feet with the speed
Of an express train, fying directly
over the track.
When about 100 yards way be sud
denly dipped until be was only Is feet
from ground and with undated speed
cut directly between the two judges
towers which are IN front Of the grand
stand and either Ode Of the track.
There was not more than eight feet
clearance 10 spare at the end Of the
biplanes wings. And the deviation Of
an Inch in the steering gear would
hare meant certain disaster
seou Nay Bs ) Candidate.
SPOKANE. Waah, oct 5-0oV. james
n. Brady Of Idaho appeared TO Be the
strongest candidate for president Of
the international Dry Farming con
rrssa 70 succeed Representative Frank
". Monden Of Wyoming Represents
urs Charles ?. Scott q Kansas +
IEeiY 10 Be- 3 contender ior he preai
AanlI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
(FIrst published in Abilene Weekly
Rsfestor october 6, 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

TO the heirs at law OF Francis g.
Beekman. deceased. late Of Dickinson
county. state Of Kansas, and all per-
sons interested:
Yer ere hereby notified that on the
eth day Of October A. d.. 1910. the
undersigned, administrator OF the es-
tate Of the said Francis O. Beckman.
deceased. filed hfs petition in the pro-
bate court % Dickinson county, atate
Of uaunan praying for an order to
sell the following described real estate
belonging 70 said estate to-wit: Lots
numbeT I'VE fkl. SIX (6l. eleven flll,
ana twelve (12) IN section number
nine fe). according 10 the map Of school
lands n Harris county, state Of Iexass
and containing one hundred ana seven
tV-flVe acres Also 90 much a. may
Be- necessary OF the northeast quarter
81 seeiton seven "a, township fouT-
Ten fill. range two fe), east Dick
inron county. Kansas. for the purpose
Of paying the debts owing by said de-
And you are further notified that
said petition has been Get fof hear
lne n the office Of The probate cpui-
OF -nirhinnou county state Of ken..s.
n me city Of Abilene, on the 18TH day
Of October. AZ d. 1874 and that yoe
are reaulret 20 then and there. aple.er
and show c1ufr. ID any there ne WY
he prayer % rail petition should r'-
X n WHITE
Al Atuin|lEai1ls