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.ore.t tEvnt t.. , . nmBimonor sted by Mlany l6tewOby tby Observanoes. 'Bermaon on the Colunblan m3* position andd Pan-Anierloat Congress. Message Rang Out by the D3ronue Bell ln the Steeple of ladepend ene Hall, v. Frederlok T. Webb,- rgeior of St. 'a Episcopal ochrah, took as hip text terday morning: "Proclaim liberty oughout all the land," Leviticus, :10, A year from this date, the 11th of ber, will be the400thanniversary of the bring of this new land by Columbus and grew on their memorable voyage of dis er. The great event is to be commem ted by many noteworthy observances, it prominent, among these is the Colum a exposition of 1898. Next to this is the posed Pan-American congress, which to take the shape of a definite move nt on Centennial day (April 80), 1889. ving been in the hands of a committee representative citizens of the United tee, a report is now peesented in which name, object and general scope of the grss are forimulated. Stated broadly, aim of the congresi is to deal with tions which relate to the interests of institutions and the best means of. moting the same among the nations." pursuance of their plan a request is de of the clergy generally to deliver a urse on this Sunday bearing upon the iversary now pending and upon the end ioh .the congress hopes to attain. In wer to this request I undertake this ruing to touch upon the interest theme suggested. It must be satisfaction to us all that h a project has been attempted. Among subjects to be discussed will be "those ioh tend to "promote the principle of tual advantage among the nations in de and commerce," But questions that earn commerce seem to be given a very ordinate place in the long list of topics be discussed. In the enumeration of the jects.to be dealt with, "constitutional administrative reform" comes first. ight" and "justice," not simply as ab ations, but as embodied in existing in utions, or as left out of the. policy ioh any government is maintaining to ds its subjects; how nations may under nd each other better and the rule of intel nce and morality supplant that of mili y coercion and arbitration take the place the "barbarous code of war:" whatever word is apt to promote a cordial and elfsh interest of the civilized nations ach other's welfare, and add to the Ith, comfort and protection of human : these are the lines which the discus ns of the congress are designated to fol Is it not almost certain that during s fourth centenary of America "our at tion will he called to our growth, chiefly its material side? That the products bited will illustrate almost exclusively industrial development? The firq~ sig cance of the movemenpt of Wlich am speaking is.: tithe it as us a higher }olnt of w, it admonishes the people that there other interests than the oo'peroial, t if the condition of our ,riti, ies a py one, the blessing is on6 t't we ht to share, with the other lands, that national existence means some ng more than markets and menu tures. The discussions of this gress will bring before the ntry afresh its ideals, political and ral, and will clarify our notions of erty, in days when that gaeat meaning, much mis-understood, word needs de ing anew. Not limited by the borders of own country, this movement is meant reach into every quarter of the world. It ane fraternity in the broadest sense. Its eavor being to bring together renresen ives from every republic of the world from organizations in sympathy with e institutions, and from nations not re lics. it looks like a definite step to rds the federation of mankind. Could a rthier effort mark the close of this great tury? Not in the name, avowdly, of istianity can we not easily discern in it spirit of Christ? A movement like this we the whole upward trend of the pros oivilation, it aims to give to life, in idual and collective, the freest and heat expression in the name of liberty. d is not this the import of our Lord's esion? "I am come," says Jesus, cribing both the purpose and the result His advent, "that they might have and that they might have it more undantly." The request to preach with erence to this congress cornea with the gestion that the topic be, "The Discov of America, its effects upon the world d it promise for the future." An ap priate text is mentioned,-that which I e read. Levit xxv:10: "Proclaim liberty oughout all the land, to all the inha=t ts thereof," the sentence cast in the oze of the.bell that rang out fiom the eple of Independence Hall July 4, 1776, news that the Declaration of Indepen ce had been adopted by the Continental ugress. hese suggestions, therefore, influence thoughts this morning. The influence the discovery of Amerioa upon the rid, like the motive which led to its sub uent exploration. was, if good, still of ite mixed elements in its character. The terialistic was, in the first place, un btedly very prominent. A passage to treasure bearing fields of India! That s the first great end to be gained. An in se thirst for gold was the motive that rted towards the new world many an ad tiirous expedition. It is a part of the tory of the time that the passion was fed what was fcnud. Has the passion spent force? Our mountains will keep their n,. Their grandeur is enticing and the oephere into which they lift their ud heads attracts men as once v were lured to search for the fountain perpetual youth. Nevertheless, has not gold buried within their huge rock bed sides been the chief incentive that led to the peopling of these mountain itudes in the heart of our continent in a late century? ut the early explorers had other ughts. It is said in the Scriptures that saints should inherit the earth. "We the saints," exclaimed the devout tholio, speaking in behalf of those who fessed his faith. Was not thorefore ry land his by divine right, if he could intain his claim? At once the cross was up on the new coast in token of its sub tion to the various Catholic majesties of a old world under whose authority the ferent leaders sailed, and the task of con rting the natives commenced. And in i11 other and higher forms the religious iment in that strong age of faith made its Bible apd lasting impression upon the soil Citing to receive its distinaguishing im nt. Not disassoeiated from religion, one deed of its prime components, is the ird element, which has given to our cored republic its characteristic name SLandof the Free. How did it win the signation? The story is too long now to hearse. Not always true to its ideal, as iat institution or individual absolutely the country has been from the irt a refuge towards which the politically, a socially, the religiously, oppressed have runed their expectant eyes. Ihe peculiar cumstances under which the country is settled rendered the colonists peaul rly jealous of their lights-their very tra lions made the people quick to resist any rl to their liberties. Nations have thlclr rsonality, ours is marked; nations havo sir mission, ours is unmistakable. [rrunm y standpoint can we fail to see the hnad ting of Goo in the history of the four aturies which is now before our eyes to ad? "No one," says St. Paul "liveth to mself." A whole people, cannot do so y mans than one person. What is the iu unes of the United States? There is a r fitting symbol of their mission. That ttochi e fig e Which inds a ia1ta night nland over the Hudson ana -e 0t over erbp towards the sea- flled r'bey nlightfning the Wor d," noaoreIte of ou own fftttn teadament abroad ceaserning he l Scpy among the ationeg.b o tle (o) o.o ..n e tasn. et aUlb Wvery three or e yearsit will reas *IrI ,hine great citiesl of the repnblio -orl eh gniour of the principles ipoan wh nlt l4e repblio of the united ttus is founded was won by a revolution. For 100lare It has ~r example. Now w is nolttrO p Ar tPiai a n prniipales, b d to help the u rople it ooplrls the nw founp o l no voltionger by wtar, ro tion, p l true processn, revearltedtlon, thby nature of things. of And a nobler thank-y rer ing could the peop le of this land hardly reer at this oming fourw t n Frantennial -onster of ornelty in place of a weak king. thaow in the ngland A trant of unlimited orm league to extend mo narch suave and blesingldly. oolberty over thern throf tnes, hut do they nake the people fit for their ane fondreedom? expvolit messanno revo- us ution istered there true pros, revee in the ttuior of thgs And a nobler fthire a c-ontiner el. could the peoplrsthave of this land hardly derfulat this ominpeech fourth centennial than the inaus someration of this haman bree. laws; the to enxtend by padoctr ain eny the blsingtso liberty over the face of the sarth. Hac christianity no explicit message to us here? Christianity would be Inomuiplete pad it not. Always Inspiring then sincerely uttered there are ofcrises then the artill nota tion of the word liberty will Hire a contin ant. Cou"Yeld hrst have left the tho, and the without notice? Far otherwise, How won dtruth should hs speech. "Youfree." Is never, says tian we believe that truth to the fuend of Christ's words. There something in them epinglwas behind.s for They pae into proverbs; they pass into laws; they pass into doctrines; they pass sovereignty shall atons bt they never pass away; and after all the men thats made o truth, all mhey are still not the causted." o comprehensively does He sormulate the idea asks liberndivi. He uts it peon the highest, upon the only permanunt obasis "Ye shall know the tr and they trwhathever hold mate . We free." Is not this thesignersum of the whole matter As Chries pttins we believe that truth to the fullest extent of its most sweeping demands for bovereignty shall ot last prevailr When all men know the truth, all men poswill be free. The priaue of freedom is none other than the cause of Christ. But see ho r He orks. I peaking long ago, His method yet seems new to ns. He asks individuals sim ply to find out the truth, then to obey it, whatever it ditatenes, We are often re minded of the cost of liberty-how the signers of the Z)eolaration of Independence, putting their names to the document, saw beforethem loss of property, imprison ment, even the gibbet, as the possible pen lty of the fateful deed. Butthatoke. Mas for polit stilcal libert. Thodprie of freedom, in Christ's tse of the word, is at once more eastily ompnuted and mor difonficult to ren der. It is obedience. "Auguthemselt bedens, whose t the world denied, is God's economy to make us free." yitself a reigny other method the freedom their ownast is of necesity limited. Tate, for example, a cowntry that has thrown off a foreign ioke. May it not still hbe in bondage to a domestic tyrant, to nternmeal factions, to a foolish and exacting administration, to the masses themselves, whose unbridled license is of itself a reign of terror aed the witness of their own abject servitude to passion? What the states meant when they declared the uniselves fre-gove and independent" was mhat they intended to exercise their right of elf-government, Isnot the theory of pop ular government in its ultimate analdsis thiber-that thepeople are the master: the government, therefore, the ervant of the people? Letyour fnthe people, the individuals, the units be self-governine, each maseter of himself in the only wsubjectsy in which true self mastery is possible, by a cheerful habit of obedience to the universal laws, and have yous a lnot theproblem settledxpect ou canot separate righteous government, the spread ofbrliberty, frand ts beauthere gospel of Christ. His truom th makes freemen, Piwhich holdscture that lan ord let your fancy extend to a government em bracing all mankind on the surface of the globe, whose subjects have everyone ben led, first into the slorious liberty of the eon preofservaodtion of the might as well," ex claims a liingor sta ptesople o "epect or land to keep its climate, its fertility, its asnlu lrity and its beauty were the globe loosnned from the law whieh holds it in en orbit whoe we feel the tempered radianlures in or the sun as to count upfor then the preservation of the deliterhts aWhatd glorthus far is of liberty for a people cast loose from re ligion, whereby man is bound in harmony withe moral government of the world.an tales? 'Is ot this the secret of so many failores in the past? Tfreedome is no other glroess for the world's advancement but that of which Christ is the interpreter. What thus far is the moral of all human tales? "'Tis bht the same rlhelsrcai of the pact- rirst freedom an2l tlhen glory--wlimch that fails Wealth, vice, corrnption-barbrismn at last: And history, in all her volumes vast Hath baut one page." But there is to be an end to this sad repe tition. Nations as well as individuals learn wisdom by experience. Men are recogniz ing the force of the truth which is Christ':, though they will not always honor it with His name. In the discussionsof thesecom ing congresses in this country, in Paris, in Rio Janeiro, in Berne, where they are ap pointed to meet let us believe that the form of truth which we are wont to rever ence will sooner or later find emphatic as seetion. May they, too, announce to the world, what the churches are commissioned to proclaim, that "lio is a freeman whom the trith" (the truth as it is in J(eus) e' makes free, And all else are slaves beside." No one knows bettor than thllose who have s.-d Carter's Little Liver P'ills what, relief they haw' given when taken for dyptepsln, dizziness, pain n the side, conAtipation, and di-ordered stomac h Blue points, Rockaways and little neck clams on half shell at Helena Care. Especial Notice. The display of water-colors and ethoings from W. K. Vickery, of San Francisco, will be continued for one day more only, Mon day, Oct, 12, at the parlors of The Helena. do not neglect this last opportunity of ob taining fine pictures. Christmas iscoming. The assortment offered to be selected from is the largest ever shown here, and it is confidently claimed that it is the best. Drs. Skimmin & Essig, dent ists, Fixth avenne and Main street, over irach, .ry A I o. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Extracting 50 cents; vitalized air used. Mt. Helena Council. A regular meeting of Mt. Helena Council No. 1882, vill be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, in A. O. U. W. hall. A lull attend anee is requested. H. C. Y~.Eoa, Regent. O. T. WALKER, JnR., te0'y. Bilk umbrellas this week at The Bee Hive for 51.75. Go to The eoe Olive for yarns and woolens, Dinner frontm to 8 at Helena Cale. Go to Butcher & Bradley's for notions, hosiery, underwear. We lead in low prices. Dr. M. (. l'arsonr, Oculist and aurist, has removed to the Granite block, room 18, over Klein schmidt's store. Con Deeker Has opened a hay, grain, feed, produce and commission business on corner Main street and Eighth avenue. CGivebhim a call, Gnall Bakin Sr.. FPo der Used in Millions of Ho es-so Years the Standard HELENA'S HICGHWYAYLAOY She Was "Miller" Again Yesterday Beoause the Dress Did Not Fit. Helen Will Appear at the Exam ination To-day Wit Fe male Garb. Steedy stream of Visitors at the Cfty sHal yesterdsy -OMler regroan Is Improvinzg. The stream of visitors to the city Jail to see Helen Foreland was as large yesterday as on the day before. Marshal Sims had an ofHicer in the hallway near the "bridal chamber," who managed to keep a good many of the curiosity seekers away. Most of them were women and if they were al lowed would convert the gloomy little cell into a bower of roses. A white handker chief hung on the inside of the little barred opening of the door nearly all day. The inmate of the cell took it down for a few minutes yesterday afternoon while her law yer, J. W. Kinsley, was in the hall. The cashmere dress which the prisoner had put on the day before was gone and there stood "Charlie Miller" in male attire. The dress did not fit her and the trousers, coat and Vest were more comfortable, Jailor Rice expected that some women would be at the jail yesterday afternoon to fit the dress and otherwise assist in putting Helen in her proper garb. They are to be there this morning before the examination begins and the curiosity seekers who will crowd the small court room to-day will not see Charlie Miller but Helen Forsland. Her attorney will not consent to her appearance in her boy's clothing. So far as Helen is concerned she does not care whether she wears the attire in which she became a knight of the road or the finest Parisian gown that can be bought. Mr. Kinsley says his client must have a hat, and a becoming one, too. When she goes into the court room to-morrow by the side door the spectators may be prepared to behold a stunning looking female who will change some preconceived ideas as to the appear ance of a female bandit. The hat will partly conceal the blonde hair, out pompa dour, and the bright colors of bonnet and dress and other fetching touches, put on by skilled temale hands, will transform this tanned, boyish-looking "hands up" indi vidual into a comely young woman, attrac tive enough to melt the heart of a stout hearted juror. In such array it would be hard to convince anyone that the woman ever played the part she has, but then there is her confession and the damaging evidence of Conductor Rich ardson's watch found in her possession. There is no doubt whatever but that she and Henry Clark will be held for the action of the district court. What story the woman will tell at the examination to day it is hard to conjecture. Some of the statements already made to several persons who have been permitted to converse with her do not agree when compared. There is a belief that the hichwaylady has not told all and it grows out of the unexplained trail of blood found, on Friday morning leading through the alley from Eighth ave nue to Seventh avenue. She says she was at the mouth of the alley when the shots were fired. Clark and herself fled through the alley, but left no blood, for both are unmarked. One theory is that Helen Fore lund had a lover and to save him she en trapped the low-browed, pig-eyed scoun drel who was caught in bed in the white frame dwelling on Ewing street, next to the Alden block. If Miss Foreland gets out of this scrape she thinks seriously of securing an engage uent with some dime museum either in Chiosao or New York. She would get a good salary and be a great attraction as the "only highwaylady on exhibition." A gentleman from Idaho called at the marshal's ofli,'e yesterday and asked to see Clark, whom he thought he knew several years ago in Idaho. Clark stepped out of his cell into the cage corridor and looked the visitor square in the eyes. The caller did not recognize him. Clark had a part of a cigar and asked his visitor for a match. He told Marshal lrms that it was a little cool in the jail. A fire was built in a stove near the cage and Clark went back into his cell. Officer Grogan felt very good last night and his condition is much improved. bev eral of his brother officers visited him dur ing the evening and he talked with them for some time. FILING THE BARS. A Noise at the Cell Window of the Woman. At one o'clock this morning Helen Fore lund was lying on her cot singing a pa thetic song. A few minutes later she called one of the officers to her cell door and said she wanted another candle, as the one in the cell was almost burned down. She said: "Pete, do you know, I feel that somebody is going to take me out of here tonight." The officer smiled and said:, "I guess not." Just then the noise of a file working on iron was heard. The woman, the officer and a reporter listened for sev eral seconds, and the rapid sawing noise continued. The officer ran back to the re ceiving room of the jail, and with Officer Callahan, rushed into the narrow alley south of the jail. it was searched thoroughly but no one was in sight. When the officers re turned to the woman's cell she said the noise stopped when the rush was made for the alley. Every once in a while the fire bell would tap and the firemen could not tell what caused it. One Watch Recovered. BUTTE, Oct. 10.-[Speeial.]-F. J. Weims cary came here to-day from Helena in search of a gold watch corresponding to a pawn ticket found on the footpads arrested in Helena a few days ago. The watch was stolen in Missoula and pawned here for $8,5. It was recovered by Mr. Weimecary. Soo The Bee Hive ad this week on special prices of German linen napkins, of their own imuortation. Vermillion Ilecoration. Mr. William J. White and Mr. F. A. Mno Carthy have formed a partnership, and will hereafter engage in the sale of vermilion decorations. The businrss will be eantin ned at the old stand on Mixih avenue, known as the "Fashion," wvhich Mr. White has maneged for the past cuar so success fully. On Monday evening tiler will give a ,rand opening and spread. The public is cordially invited. to attend. Try the celebrated "You Yonson.". PETTICOATS!!I We have Just rewlved and plaeed on sate an invoice of these landstensible Under garments for LadieH, in Black, China and SBrah Silk, beautifully embroidered and h.mtiltohed. Also in quialted atin, Farmer's fateen and Mohair, and have marked them at pries which are in the reach of all, ranging from 4d5o. to $18 each. Be. display in Show Window. School Dresses, We have placed on our Bargain Counter for this week 25 pieces of Dress Goods in beautiful P'laids and fStripes that are espe dially nice and durable for children's school dresses. One let of Plaids. 26 i.ches wide, has be-n reduced to 12)c. a yard, worth 20e. One lot of Plaids and Stripes, reduced to 20o., worth 80o. One lot of heavy Plaids and Stripes has been reduoed to 80o., worth 500. This is certainly a rare opportunity to se ocre good, warm Winter Dresses for the little ones, and should be taken advantage of by every mother in Helena. Underuvear. We have culled ount all the odd lots and broken lines in our Underwear deanrtment, consisting of Ladies', Misse' and Children's Woolen Vests and Drawers, In scarlet and natural gray, and placed them on our bar gain counter at about one-half their actual value. The assortment of sizes is now cpmplpte, and we would advise an early in spection. Raleigh & Clarke. Our store will be open evenings after Oct. 1. BABCOCK'S WINTER Unliorwa r, Glo8es, Soy, NECKWEAR, ETC. II U R S Fur Coats, Capes, Muffs Largest Stock, Latest Styles, BABCOCK'S. Ming's Opera House: 4 J. C. RE.P.INGTON, MANAGER. º FIRST TIME IN HELENA. FRIDAY, BATURDAY, Oct. 16-17. AND SATURDAY MATINEE. JACOB LITT'S BIG COMEDY SENSATION YON YONSON, PRESENTED BY 44,GUS HEEGE,' The Creator of Swedish Dialect Comedy, ANNIE LEWIS, The Queen of Commodienn.o. and a Great Cast, including The Lumbormon's Quartette. the soenic revela tion, a Lumber (Cump in tWinter, the soul thril lihg s ensation, the trealking of a Lo g Jam. Reserved seats will open at I'pon & O'Connor's drusi store, 'IThrsday, Oct. 15. Prices as usual. treet. cars on all lines will wait until perform ance is over. THE LADIES' TeILOR --IB A GENUINE TAILOR SYSTEM. We reapetteully invito all .I adie' iatersated in beautiful ftttio (Garments to call at our schlool and ilvet igate. hou can out any sarment w.it it, oany sli. ally say , to fit any form sperfect wilts ont altering on a titoh. A sew of msee. e:troonto tatlght: Fronct. a:aleae waist, N 'ari:an o ntart. lies. lta ue !'renoh-Hirs. Also all plain draft ing any style. Skirenut, t to ausara. Tearch the latest methods of estling, bolaing and tinichl u owns. Yon can make ysour own garmoent. while learnieg. ECvery Iady can be her own D.rees. ntaker, altera through (o ran wil th eo Ladies Tailor. Hours from t a. in. to I p. in. 108 Grand St,, Near Hotel Helena, RANCH OF 2,000 ACRES Well improved and thoroughly ir rigated, on fine range. A great bargain. W. E. COX, GOLD BLOCK. TURKIShI AND RUSSIAN BA THS. Tenrklh labh Si. tiue*ian Itath $1. Shampoo mno lowo.r Pt11s .Ot. Hfots Hu s a. m. to Ilp, pt iolslrlr hi.sit .sntl ft I|1 naestss,s sroomss sder lles.es ut , s-c College. 1'lt D. D. VIIITTLIF.' I roprietor. LINDSAY & CO. Wholesale and Retail Fruits and Produoe. Siprcialtiot: Iluttr. Evgg.. . ruitL,. Vgetatbles Fise, Poultry, Oystors. gJ ad Edw~ea Str.e.t, HXis, Montense 'T. G. POWER & Ge. -JOKllERS AND D ALERS IN- - Mining ang F'arm M ahlinri STEAM BOILERS; PUMPS AND HOISTS, W1ire 3oistiz.g Rope, B3to Wagons--Ouart, Lumber and Farm--Wagon Fence Wire, Wind Mills and Pumps. 50 DIFFERENT STYLES OF VEHICLES In order to make room for Winter Goods will close out Vehiole at an advance of 10 per cent. above cost. Call and see for yoursel The JOHN R. DRE. ASSIGNMENT SALE. Cheapl Cheaperl Cheapest) LADIES' AND MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES SIGN OF BIG BOOT, Main Street, Opposite Grand Central Hotel HELENA BUSINESS COLLEGI * * * ,AND INSTITUTE OF Shorthand, Penmanship, Typewriting, Telegraphy and Architectural Drawing * , " THE PIONEER COLLEGE, ESTABLISHED 1883. * T O OF ORTAND DEPARTENT A Practical, Thoro-uh and Life School, ':: : Experienced Professors Instruction in SHORTHAND, PENMANSHIP and BOOK-KEEPING by Mail. NIGHT SCHOOL Offers every opportunity to Clerk,. Mechanio and Laborer to learn COM1MON ENGLISH BRANCHEdI SCHOOL' OF COOKERY, Instruction given in Cooking and Domestic Economy DAYIA S IOT, to CooS and Servants. at No. 709, Ninth Ave. " $RrSpecial Boarding Hall for Students from abroad. Expenses Moderate.._ For terms and other information addrees all communications to PROF. H. T. EJiGElHOJýJ , Jl. A., Principal. COB. MAIN STREET AND BIXTTH AVENUE, HELENA, MON'ANA o *. SF0WLES' CASH STO INFANTS' BEPARTMENT. Long Dresses 45c to $3.25. Knit Zephyr Sacques 350 to $1.905 Short Dresses 750 to $3.50. Emb. Flannel Sacques $1.65 t Cambric Skirts, assorted prices. $3.25. Long and short embroidered Emb: Silk Sacques $6.Q0. Flannel Skirts $1.75 to $3.00. Puff Boxes 250 to $1.25, Barrocoats at $1.00. Puff Balls 25c to 35c. Night Gowns 45c to 95c. Babby Combs 150. Emb. Shetls $1.75 to $3.35. Infants' Brushes 35c. Rubber Diapers 250 to 750. I Celluloid Soap Cases 50c. Stockinet Sheets $1.25 and $1.75. Black Cashmere Hose 12 1-20 1 Quilted Nursery Cloth 750 per 5Oc, yard. White Cashmere Hose 65c. Plain and fancy Bibbs 100 to 50N. Rattles 20c to 500. Novelty self-adjusting Bibbs .8c. Infants' Toilet Sets in plush boxe Borties Saxony 25c to 60c. $2.75 to $4.25. Borties Silk $1.25. Infants' Baskets 500 to 75c. Infants' Ribbed Cashmere Shirts 20 different styles of infants' an( 650 to 950. i children's capes at 65c to $2.50. Infants' Silk Shirts $1.60 to $1.90 . Infants' Long and Short Cloak Infants' Woosted Neils 15c to 25r from $.1E5 tW, $12.50 at FOWVLES' GASH STORE. Long DreTse O ETAT OFIc Nto.E t'o Z RE)IhyTOEr -ES TATE OF LOIB CJoe'.l oolS, deoeared, aoisrer. dpie. $ Noting is hereby giva n by tho undbrsinO d, ad- N'E: i l , lo'kby given by tShs under igned ad - mlain trator o f tse e stlte of Joe 'l' oel$ cea.0 d, m ufA'trat r o the o btaln of $ oi2 e .lr, to the cr.ltom or, andt all 0ersons havPnl clainfa fetwa, e a.l to ti crrdiltor of .ald a.l l.eruo.. hay. aainit the said dectre, al exhibit them, with in' o!aimw nasinstw the sacd dctaa 9dc to Bbyo s it ti.e neessary olloher, witlin four motht ILaLI| witn the nescsrary vo35hcrs w. tt1 fou r aftor the lirt publiDation of this notice, to t llut lo after the first publitatis o of tci. nutiu " Stoid nli Mil ioer. at the l of J 1. i o th$ 1.2d admnd$.5trator at ths r ]Ho w o12 e 1 ,2 ('lnya n.d . in the city of HWlenae the H sme Laincy .. Nmith, room 2 .. ? oo th place for the traelotion of i(he busie o in Holens. tlhe anS being 1 plas fo. oid rtate, the 2rantorti ,2 of. t$ 4.u2ine5. o- stu estat D atetd . 'et, 2 b, 191. ihn the c2 ,nty of L .ls on d t'larko, JON Tt()Io 9i s a T, $2. Administrator o the esttLJoe Ible, da - A otto tator te tat e Loif Z nit.eae, seacetor tiestO loee