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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13
MISSOURI.

No. 1875 acres, $50 in cult
walton, price s22,5OO. Near Dor
nado. Half cash, balance good
terms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13
L. o. o. NJ. NOTICE.

Hickman Lodge No. 1894, Loyal
Order of Moose will meet every
Tuesday night at their new
club rooms at 1880 p. m. All
members are requested TO attend
each meetings.-A. NJ. Shaw, Die
tator, G. NJ. Reynolds, Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13

Try the Courier three months
only 25e.
Coal Holds, Shoyels, Stove Pine
Dampers and Elbows at B,.,e,.
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13

New Eyaporated Fruits at Bet.
terwOrth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13

miles from Hickman, / mile Of
Woodland Mills, good house, new
barn, on county road. Price $50
per acre, good terms.
No. 400 acres, 800 in cult
walton, 100 deadened, 100 acres
second bottom land, 2 log ten
ant houses, 4 barns, school and
church, on public road, ll9 mile
from town, with 2 railroads. Price
$500 per acre, abstract title.
No. 3.-106 acres, 90 in cultiva-
ton, good house, barn and stock
barn, all other improvements, 2
miles from R. R. town. Price
$4,000, one third cash, balance to
suit.
No. 4.-160 acres, 10 miles from
Hickman, borders on G. M, & G..
R. R., 20 acres open, 2 houses. S45
per acre, one third down, balance
to suit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13

Have you Dressed Upi
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13

Two residence for sale or ex-
change for land within radius OF
3 miles Of Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13
KENTUCKY.

No. 80 acres all cleared, 7
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13

Subscribe for tbs Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-13
e. E. BARNEY

Cumb. Phone 179 HICKMAN, NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Reports regard ing disarmament and peace threw w"nat valnes 10 the winds today. EX- cited selling resulted in losses that inst before the end of the day amount ed to 131s a bushel. The close was wild at 154 to 1852 for May and 1313s to 122 for July. with the market as a whole 10H to 125s under yesterdays finish. Corn showed a setback of 1858 to 21sc; and oats of 25s to Sc. Provisions wound up with gains of 15 to 421zc
 The first break, which carried the market down 3H to SIS widened within an hour to 1O% and despite intermittent rallies, due largely to profit taking by daring shorts, the weakness grew more and more acute especially in the last l5 minutes of the session.
 Falling off in the government esti- mate of the corn crop was factor in giving relative steadiness to corn.
 Provisions responded only to a moderate extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16

.ade on a second year. If any thing ever was unanimous on c first vote it was that San Diego was inviting 42 centimcter disaster in wanting an Exposition in 1915. ar6 as to a second year-she would get what the Mexcan hairless got wren h, tackled the Golden State Limi, ell. The prophets were wrong.
 The first year was good and the second year has been even better. Two days of 1916 have shown Hn attendance 15,000 greater than the biggest day of 1915; every big day of the present year has stopped the attendance of the corresponding day for last year. and just to show that the Exposition is going fine" the four days following Thanksgiv- ing were three times greater in at tendance than the corresponding. ys of 1915.
 As an example of San Diego's un- failing hope President G. A. David son is now in Washington, D. C. 10 join with the governors of Western states in making a final appeal to President Woodrow Wilson that he be present in San Diego and off ciaiIy close the Southland's wonder
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
CaIifonia'S Undaunted Enter- prise Establishes a New lOrId'S Record.
By GUY R. I<INSLEY.

! SAN DfEGO.-Of course. Father Time will win over the Panama
 California International Expositlon
 at san Diego. but oh. what q
 iichti" The lean. gray veteran If
 The bend beard and scythe, wnu
 has corner on every little second
 ;hc moment it pops out. thought; the San Francisco Exposition was
 a hard one to put away in moth
 balls after 9d months effort. bui the San Diego prodigy is now in ,hc
 2ifh round and going fine.
 5 When the hell rings at 1o o'cla ii, ] New Years Night, San Diego win iquit. but not cold. Seconds hlve rade the announcement because other work is calling. but just to show that there is a lot Of fight ; left the next three weeks of tle final round will provide an exhibi- ton of telling punches that are OK. pccted to knock out all attendance marks and send the crowds home with an optimistic slant on the New Year.
 san Diego Is well pleased with T. Ierself these days. An added pleas- Ire in esta blishins a worlds record ie that the door doesn't swing open every minute to permit someone saving "I tola you SO" for. in fact, nobody 6id tell San Diego that she could do that which she started out to do sThey didn't say t was pos s. ble when the subject of San Iiego Exposition was preached seg- cral years ago. and they didn't say 1t could be done when a start was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
BRITISH AT FRONT ARE
 DUBIOUS OF PEACE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Dec. l5.-Germany's pro posal to enter into peace negotiations created only mild interest among the officers and soldiers of the British ar mics in France.
 Most of the officers expressed be- lief the proposal was merely a diplo- matic decision following Germany s success in Rumania and intended to magnify those successes into vital phase of the war It was expected that Emperor Williams manifesto to his troops might lead to a demonstra- tion in their front line trenches but British officers say they have not seen any demonstrations anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
BELL TELEPHONE EMPLoYES
 DIVIDE 36 MILLION RAISE

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-An extra cash payment exceeding S36.0OO.000 will be distributed to certain classes of emDloves in the companies con- prising the Bell telephone system to aid them in meeting the present ab- normal living conditions. it was an- nounced tonieht bv Theodore N. Vail. president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. The pay ments. it was stated. will be eOuival- ent to two or three weeks salary in -roportion to length of service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16

val spirit will rule from morning until the stroke of 12.
 Mime. Ernestiue Schumann- Hei-'S. who opened the Exposition. will give one Of her great concerts al the world famous ou' door pipe organ as orc of the final features: pageant presented by the schools will have tits place in the clos.a- da.S. Ma-or U me Roluh- IT,. of S'r Francisco; : President Charles e. Moore. head Of the grca. san Fran cisco ENpu>i
 don; Theodore HarGec. chief of the special events at san Francisco' s | l19I5 Exposiil n. and many promi- nent men anu women O: he city Hf
 the Golden Cate wi' have a part 'n i the closing cerl monies
 Joscphiu Clifford NeCrac'.i'I ! Day IS scheduled fc. !ccosohcr i'; School Childrcn's Day, v hen l5. .1cI 1 children present cu attra ctiVc pro- gram. will he observed pecem her l15: Bir. house Day has been set scr | December I 6 and Si51 in cash prizes | will be distributed to the builders l or the best birdhOuses: Harold Bell
 Wright Day comes Decem ber :i' | the morning Christmas celebration will be in charge of the Shrinets. with gifts for the children. and the afternoon program will have Q Kin- ICf the World -.vhe will distribute gifts to the old folks: John D. Srreckels Day. Tomm2slno Band Day. Douglas Fairbanks Day. Char Iia Che plin Day and number Of special features are to be scheduled
 before the close.
 Credit for the wonderful year jus;
 closed by the Exposition Is not due
 ontira;v to one man. but to the CO., .ope-ation Of directors and employees
 However. there is one whose work
 has done more than the efforts O. any other man 10 insure success nj this man is President C A. Davi'- son Working wi.h0u. ccnrcnsa-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16

full enterprise. The president of ;"r | Exposition Is not engulfed in iHe , ignorance that is bliss. but knows as well as anyone else that the na- tion's chief eXecuti-c has declined the invitation of the West man. ines during the last two years. n fact. Mir. Davidson's own corte- spondence files might show him tcl- egrams of declination and regret. but he is there and San Diego Is istill hoping.
 Whether President Wilson comes
 close the San Diego Exposition. or sends a special representative. the big features of the three days ceie- bration December 30. 31 and Jan uary l will hold attractions of great interest to those outside as well as the dwellers in San Diego SIf it were not for the fact that New Years Eve falls on Sunday the EX- position would close that night. ol.f the celebration that San Diegars want to give as their farewell to their prodigious undertaking is not characterized by tho sOlemnity 1f the Sabbath. It will not he q r'o:. or day of eXcesses. but the ccrni
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
Mining and Financial Neus
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-The ssock market underwent its third most se- were test of the week today, further serious inroads being made upon pric- es during the first half of the session on another enormous selling wave. This condition was materially reme- died in the later dealings. principally in the final hour a brisk rally. occas- toned in part by hurried short cover ing, wiping out many losses and sub stituting some notable gains
 War shares and affiliated issues were again the center with extreme loss of five to ten points in leading munitions. equipments and metals.
 Bethlehem Steel declined 471a points to 525.
 '. s. Steel bore the brunt of the early pressure Steels contribution to the days transactions was 600,000 shares, or about 9 percent of the to- tai of 2.40O.O00 shares.
 Rails offered stout resistance to the early weakness. advancing one to three points, with steady demand for minor shares, particularly South ern Railway, common and preferred; Rock Island, the Pacifics and coalers.
 Dealings in bonds were relatively light. with a heavy tone.
 Total sales, par value, S3.l60.000 [. s. coupon 4's rose half and Panama coupon 3's lost 1s on call
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16

ition. and carrying on his own bust
 ness which made heavy demands
 upon him. President Davidson has
 shOuldcred the herculcaG lead fer 2t months. has faced and surTnOua5-
 ed all obstacles, and when the cur
 tain is runs down New Years lleN p-ol ~hly there VIII bc. 't.nged witu
 his sadness. a feeling of happiness dae to the completion of tasF well done. His lOyalty and derc- .i0n to the Exposition cause h1s wOn the admiration or all who are familiar with the efforts put forth 10 make the Exposition successful. And when the final history of iais wonderful record breaking en'ts- prise is woven. his name must Ip- Pear conspicuousiy in Jhe warp and wool of the finished design
 Charles C. Moore. president Cf thc Panama Pacific International EV- position. who was a November V;s- itor in san Diego. and who was hon bred by the Exposition mana gement, said: 'It is beauty spot. and 1s SD often expressed. a real gem. The transformation Of the barren p.Tk acres a few years ago to the present bilihes of California soil and stn- shine. AS sch it is and always will be a real asset to the West"
 Plans for preservation were be- sun weeks ago and committees ara now engaged in perfecting a system by which the Exposition grounds will be a municipal social center The permanent structures are tho California building. the organ pa- viliOn and the great concrete bridge that spans CahTillO canyon. The others may be preserved for a tirte. but all are known sS temporary and when the lights 20 cut January l they will never be re- lighted on the Exposition as is
 t-t ,.l.- today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
MlLITIAMAN
 DIES AT DEFINING, N- M.

DENYING, x. M.. Dec. 15.-Private James R. Ward. supply company, First Arkansas Infantry, died today at the mse<hospital at Camp Deming from pneumonia complicated with measles. His body will be shipped to his former home at Coldwater. Miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
REBELS ROUTED 50 MILES
 BELOW CHIHUAHUA CITY.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Dec. 15--Gov- ernment forces have, driven band Of rebels who attempted yesterday to burn the large wooden bridge at Ortiz, 50 miles below Chihuahua. The dam age which was slight. has already been repaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
START SEASON APRIL 12

NASHVILLE, Dec. 15.-A 1917 sche- dule of IA games to open April F was adopted today by the Southern Association. The player limit was fixed and Robert H. Baugh of Birming- ham. was reelected president of the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
RECORDS or BIG PROPOSITIONS

 1SS5Wods 6 lS95Wods Columbian 6 lS94-Nahforna Mdwiner 5 13 International 19O1-Pan-
 
 l905Iewis Clark Centennial Exposition Portland months 
  l915-Panama Int Exposition Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
(By L. J. OoverlockD

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The market opened q" unchanged from last nights closing. Liquidation started early in the session and prices were sent down rapidly. Toward the close short covering stopped the decline and a gain of to points were noted in some issues
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-16
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-Lead 75O at 775 shelter weak. spot East St Lou is delivery, offered at 10&. Copper fir~'. electrolvtic first quarter nomi- nal second and third quarter 33.5O at 34. Bar silver 75A.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Confirmation Notice and Warming
 Order.

Notice is hereby given that Benja- min M. Ogden and s. B, Hicks has this day filed their petition in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Arkan- sas, praying the court to quiet and confirm their title to the following des- cribed lands. in said county, towit: F. of SWl; SW1 of SWa; and SE3 (north of lake) of section 29; Ea of SE3; Sa
 of NEa of section 30; Ea of NE4 unorth and south of lake); Ea Of SEE
 least of lake) of section 31; all or section 32 in township l3 south, range 27 west. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands are warned to appear at the November term, 1916, of said Court, to show cause why the title to said lano should not be quieted and confirmed in said Petitioners against all persons, subject to the Hen as set out in the petition. And the unknown heirs or Andrew J. Armstrong, the unknown heirs of Harvey T. Smith, William Tillman or his unknown heirs, the heirs of Roland C. Phillips, the un. known heirs of Benjamin Crooks, Bender Williams & Company, Mary M. Crooks, F. G. Stone, Anna M. Stone, H. Y. Smith, or his unknown heirs; William w. Andrews, Michael M. Nc Gee, M. M. McGee, Calvin Harvey, the heirs of E l. and D. H. Hamilton, Rose Phillips and Morgan Phillips; E, D. Jett and Edward D. Jett; Cor
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
NEWS OF ALLENE

Allene. Oct. 27-(Special.)- .)-Judge Steel of Ashdown was in town Mon day.
 Rev Tolbert of DeQueen filled his regular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Clyde Smith of Shawnee. Okla, is visiing relatives in Allene this week.
 Mrs. Lennard. who has been very ill this week is reported better at this writing.
 Miss Ethel Coats of Ashdown was in town Tuesday.
 A. T. Allen was in Ashdown Tues day.
 Mr. Franklin visited homefolks at Leeyille, La, Sunday.
 Dr. Lennard of TeXarkana was in Town Wednesday.
 Ebert Honnell and wife of Wilton visited here Sunday.
 Mrs. T. W. Grammer was trading in Wilton Tuesday.
 James Walker of Falls Chapel visit ed his sister, Mrs. R. s. Zachry Tues day night
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
FARMERS UNION
 PRESIDENT FOR NO. 13

J. E. Rogers, president of the State Farmers Union, in an interview, rel ative to Amendment No. 13, said
 Having read Amendment Mo- 13, which is an amendment to our pres ent Initiative and Referendum law, am glad to give it my heartiest in- dorseme3t. see many reasons why we need it, but time nor space will permit going into details. The great est reason possibly is the fact that it gives the people the right to be heard and lessens the power of the courts I feel sure this amendment will re- ceiye the support of all Farmers Union members in the State, who familiariZe themselves as to it's mer- it's
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
AMENDMENT NO. 13 NOT A PARTY
 QUESTION.

Amendment No. 13 was not origi- mated by any party, nor in any sense of the word can it be construed as party measure. As all men drink out of the town pump without imbibing the political beliefs of others, so un- der Amendment No. Is they can meet and quaff at the we'll spring of truth and good government without know ing or caring what the political be- lief of those they meet may be, but they discuss and vote on measures that appeal to them as good, without once asking whether they were pro- posed by democrat, republican or socialist, for they are voting for measures and not men.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop, Oct. 27-(SpeciaD Mrs Slim Walker and children of Hatton are visiting the former s parents, Mt and Mrs. Taylor, this week
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Obarr~and sister Ollie. were in Texarkana shopping Saturday evening.
 .Leonard Wright left last Friday for Memphis, where he will enter Drau- ghans business college.
 R. T. Session moved his land office in the back end of his store this week Frank Clowdis of Ashdown was here few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Barton of Missouri have moved here and are having resi- dence erected just opposite the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Walker.
 A. c. Melton was in Texarkana Tu- esday
 c. N. Robertson was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 E. E. Austin was in DeQueen Tues day.
 D. s. Cooper was in Ashdown We'd nesC!ay.
 Nye Black was in Horatio Sunday afternoon.
 Attorney Livesay of Foreman was here Friday, last.
 T. B. Bales left Tuesday for Chat tanooga, Tenn.
 Ed Williams Bales was in DeQueen Tuesday.
 H. l.. Poland of Ashdown was here on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Victor Schiff of Texarkana is visiing friends here this week.
 Mrs. Maggie Elliott and her brother Will Bentley, returned to their homes in Broken Bow Saturday, after a weeks visit win relatives.
 H. l.. Morrell of Kansas was here this week locking after his farm.
 k. W. Allen and family of Kansas have located here.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
THE EMERGENCY CLAUSE

The present Initiative and Referen- cessity of immediate legislation, the legislature may attach an emergency clause to 8 measure which prevents it's being referred to the people for their approval or rejection. This would be perfectly proper in case of real emergency but the courts have decided that the legislature is the sole judge of what constitutes an emergency, and, therefore, may at tach It to any measure they please, and which they do not wish referred to the people. This practically null lilies one of the original intentions of the Initiative and Referendum law. The proposed Amendment No. 13 still gives the legislature the power of attaching the emergency clause, but provides that it must pass by yea and nay vote Of threefourths of all members elected and that the meas ure shall state facts which constitute the emergency.
 This leaves it possible for the leg islature to protect the state in case of a real emergency, as there would be no trouble in getting three fourths vote in favor of a measure, if genuine emergency existed. INe people are also protected, as it would be virtually impossible to get three fourths of the legislature to endorse an emergency clause if it did not real ly exist.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
leila A Orton (Nee Phillips); E. P.

nelia A Orton (Nee Phillips); E, P. Orton, G. A. Orton; George Taylor Commission Co.,, Sarah E, Taylor; Viii lie Orton, Allie Orton, Jett Orton, Harrison Holt, Trustee. The Colon ial United States Mortgage Company, Ltd H. H. Orton, Eva s. Orton, Ed ward P Orton, Irene Jett Mary Pen Bryant, Edward Royston Jett, Owen Sutphin, Willis McDoll. S. H. Bryant, H. B. Scofield, A. B. Philips, and Au- gustus B. Phillips, David Houghton, trustee, Paul H. Phillips, Morgan A. Phillips, Carrie Sandersen, 6. G. Nes- bitt, w. H. Arnold, trustee, W. l. Heil- perrin, H. l.. Heilperin, E E. Styles, W. c. Houshton, W. c. Hougate, J. D. Budd, and Dora T. Budd. H. D. Will Hams, Coperage Company, James H.. Walker, Unknown heirs of John T.. Walker, B. H. Trustworthy or his heirs, w s. McMullin, w. F. Bridewell, Nathaniel F. Lemaster, George H, Batchelor, John w. Robinson and L.. B. Anderson are especially warned to appear in this court at the first day of the November term, 1916. to show cause. if any they have why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in said petitioners. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court on this the 14th day of Septem- Der, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Chancery Clerk S5-S
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
HONOR ROLL FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL. FIRST MONTH.

Second Grade-Claude Gordon, Mack Gammill Bruce R;j bury \ordon Freddy, Edgar Setliffe, Doris Thomp- son. Maxy Bishop, Phillip Marin, Sam Oliver, Craft Thompson, Annadell Brewer, Judith Briant, Ruth Buster, Letha Embry Rachael Herring, Mar gret Leslie, Ethel Jester, Lee Phillips, Marguerite Toland, Charlie Prewitt, Luther Setliffe, Maxine Finley, NeVa Gist, Opal Henry, Bettie Traylor
 Third Grade-Elma Cox, Ruth Col lins, Kathleen Haizlip, Elizabeth Hud- gins, Civian Haynes, Emma Lee Jones, Idelle Middlebfook, Martha Nolan An ma Throckmorton, Cora Wimberley, Archie Bishop, James Roberts, Christ inc Clingan, Sallie Mobley, Virgil Wilkes.
 Fourth Grade-None.
 Low Fifth-Ben Sanderson, Jewelle Flemming, Ehel Keener, Mamie Pat terson.
 Low Sixth-Willie Buster, Robert Bowles, Arthur Richard Hill, iReva Bishop, Madge Collins, Mildred John- son, ST., Essie Nolan, Bertie May Phillips, Christine Thompson, Ada Wimberly.
 High Sixth-Garrett Bearden, Fife Marr Westbrooks, Izora Buster, Malisa Medley, Myrtle Treas, Father Treas Zelma Thornton.
 Jim Chewning Charline Dupree, Selma Fleming, Irene Jester, Ursa Ringgold, Mary Poland, Challie Cook, Jimmie Cummins, Few Holmes, Jack Mobley, Curtis Wimberly, Marion Wilson. Eighth Grade-Dora Holmes, Lola { Donham, Ethe Donham. Aston Young >d Maude Quick, Willie Bishop, Hifu- Majors.
 Ninth Grade-DiXie Cummns, Hir- am Jester, Arthur Middlebrook Ligon Phillips, Hazel PerkfHS, Nita Wimber- ' ly,, Sewell Winkler.
 Tenh Grade-Sallie Lott, Elizabeth Sanderson, Clyde Finley.
 Eleventh Grade-Lillie Chewning, Glover Sanderson.
 Enrolment, 351.
 Average attendance, 319 Percentage of attendance, 95.
 Highest percentage of attendance 99 made by high school
 This report has been delayed on ac- count of delayed shipment of report : cards.-D. P. Holmes, Superintendent.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Warning Order |.

In the Chancery court of Little River county, Ark Mrs. Lizzie Rob- ertson, plaintiff vs. w. A. Bentley, ct al, defendants. The defendants, w. A. Bentley Ben F. Bentley and Maggie Elliott are warned to appear within this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of Oct 1916.-Chas. H. Park Clerk; by S. l.. Jones D. c. SEA
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark. Ella Haley, plaintiff vs. A. T. Haley, del ondant, The defendant. A. T. Haley is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ella Haley. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Sept, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clery; by Jas. H. Williams, De putty Clerk. W-8S
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark. Nora Howard, plaintiff vs. Nelson Howard, defend ant. The defendant, Nelson Howard, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nora Ho- ward. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of Oct, 1916-Chas. H. Park. Clerk; by Jas, H. Williams. D. c. 94-S