The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 26, 1890, Page 6

EATEN BY SHARKS. The Fearful Fate of Aeronaut Van Tassel at Honolala. Aeronaut Van Tassel, who is well known all over the United States as a daring adventurer among the clouds, met a fearful death at Honolulu not long ago by falling into the water from his balloon, where he was eaten by sharks. The occasion of his last ascension was the King’s birthday. There was a grand celebration, and the festivities were to conclude with a parachute leap. Shortly before three o'clock Van Tassel entered his balloon alone after all the necessary preparations had been made. The con- ditions were favorable for his landing on land, and when the balloon shot upward it was thought he would not land more than a half mile from the starting point. The balloon ascended steadily to the height of one thousand feet, when it was caught by a breeze blowing seaward and carried over the water. The aeronaut evidently saw he: must inevitably fall into the water, and those who were watching him with glasses saw that he was hurriedly making prep- ‘arations for a descent. Suddenly the parachute was let loose, and the bag of gas shot up higher into the air. The parachute opened nicely, and the man gracefully descended into the water about two miles off shore. That was the last seen of him. The steamer Zealandia, which brought the news, was at the time entering the har- bor. Two boats were immediately low- ered, and the men were soon at the spot where the man was last seen. They could find no trace of him. The para- chute had sunk, owing to the weight of its iron, and three or four monster sharks were seen swimming near by. They followed the boats back to the steamer. Though the search was continued afterward forseveral hours no trace was found. Van Tassel was a daring swim- mer, and under ordinary circumstances could not have drowned before the boats reached him. The hunt for his body has been continued every day since the ac- cident, but without avail. The men who were in the boats say Van Tassel must have been seized by the sharks al- most immediately after he struck the water, for not more than eight minutes elapsed from the time the boats were lowered until the spot was reached where the daring man died. News of his death was not long in reaching shore, and immediately thou- sands who had seen him go up went to the beach and wharves, and small boats without number were rowed eastward. The first diligent search was not ended until dark, and there is no hope what- ever of recovering the body now. Van Tassel was well known in San Francisco and throughout America. There are few large cities in the Unit- ed States in which he has not made as- censions, and few understand the busi- ness so well as he, as he had been up hundreds of times. He made many as- censions from Woodward's Garden, Cen- tral Park and the Ocean beach, and he successfully performed parachute jumps in this city at the beach a few months ago. On one occasion before the leap near- ly cost him his life, the parachute not opening and descending with lightning rapidity for many hundred feet before spreading. He was about forty years of age, and left a wife, but no children.—Cor. N. Y. Sun. LINCOLN’S ANCESTORS. Facts Learned from the Archives of Berks County, Pa. Among the inmates of the county almshouse is John Lincoln, aged about seventy-five years. He descendant of the same family to which the dead President belonged. He has been here for several years, and it is known that in his young days he was wealthy, hav- ing inherited a considerable sum of money from the family. He was, how- ever, a lover of fast horses and fox- hunting and the sport was too much for him and he soon fell into evil ways. Going from bad to worse, he eventually ipecame a hostler at a country hotel. ecoming old, he was quickly incapaci- tated for work and was then sent to the poor-house. Researches among the ar- chives of Berks County show that the Lincoln family came from Massachu- setts and settled in Oley township, this county, some time prior to 1735. They soon me prominent citizens in that and adjoining townships. The grand- father of President Lincoln went from here to Virginia and thence to Kentucky, according to authentic records. They were among the largest taxpayers a century ago, and the names of Mordecai, John and Abraham are common ones on the records and tax levies. Abraham Lincoln, a granduncle of the martyr President, the records show, was a coun- ty commissioner in 1773. Ten years later he was elected to the Legislature and served four years. Subsequently he was a justice of the peace and ex-officio one of the justices of the quarter ses- sions court. Many ancient documents can be found bearing his signature.— Reading (Pa.) Dispatch. Dickens’ Letter to His Sons. Here is a letter from Dickens, ad- dressed to his younger sons on their leaving home, one for Cambridge, the other for Australia, in which the fa- ther's heart and the deeper side of his nature reveal themselves: “You will remember,” he says to both, “that you have never at home been wearied about religious observances or mere formali- ties. You will therefore understand the better that I now most solemnly im- Press upon you the truth and beauty of the Christian religion, as it comes from Christ Himself, and the impossibility of your going far wrong if you humbly but heartily respect it. Similarly I impress upon you the habit of saying a Christian prayer both night and morning. These things have stood by me through my life, and remember that I tried to ren- | Ger the New Testament intelligible to you and lovable to you when you were mere babes. And so God bless you. Ever YOUR affectionate father.” — — Literary sville, O.. now that he ent to lawyer. doctor or rears oO has never paid ac minister. boasts MOHAMMEDAN POWER. The Establishment and Extension of Arab Dominion in Africa. But the problem of Arab dominion is not on the coast at all, butin the in- terior of Afr: On the coast the Eu- ropean States can make their influence felt, but it extends no further thana narrow strip of land, beyond which bar- barism reigns supreme. And here we arrive at one of the most remarkable phenomena of the age in which we live and the planet we inhabit. The abo- riginal inhabitants of Central Africa are Savages, sunk in heathenism, afflicted by the evils and the weaknes: of savage life, and perhaps inferior in mental and physical vigor tothe strong- er races of mankind. Over them has passed, like a tempest from the east, a horde of men of another and a stronger race, which marks them out for slavery and destruction. The Arab invasion of Africa is characterized in every part to which Europeans have penetrated by desperate valor in arms, by an utter in- difference to human life, and, above all, by an enthusiastic and fanatical belief in the faith of Islam. They remind us of those ardent followers of the prophet who, in the first ages of Mohammedanism, bore his blood- stained standard and his intolerant creed from Spain to the confines of China, and well-nigh overthrew the faith and civilization of the ancient world. Indeed. if we are not mistaken, they are the same men —the living inheritors of the pas- sions, the valor and the faith of the soldiers of Mohammed. Before the strength of the Christian States they are now compelled reluctantly to bow; but over the unarmed and untutorednative races of Africa they are supreme. Ac- cordingly, what we are now witnessing in Africa, since it has been partially opened to our view, is an amazing rec- rudescence and fermentation of Mo- hammedan power. On the Congo it is not the native population, but the blood- thirsty Arab slave dealers, who oppose the progress of civilization; the natives ask for protection from these formidable tyrants. On the Nile the flerce chiefs of this new warfare have made Khar- toum a seat of power and authority over the neighboring tribes, for since the overthrow of the Egyptian government in the south they are masters of the Soudan. The capture of that important position, and the defeat and death of the heroic champion of civilization who per- ished there, were much greater events than they even seemed to be at the time they occurred; for they established a pow- er, whether it was that of the Mahdi or any other name, which commands the in- terior and the rive inburgh Review. ABOUT MOONSTONES. They Come from In and Are Never Sold by Weight. “The word ‘precious’ can not be ap- plied to moonstones,” said a well-known dealer in jewelry, “because their marketable value is relatively small at all times, and is still further influenced by the decrees of fashion. For some years past we have had but few calls for moonstones, but about twelve months ago they were restored to popular favor, and will probably continue to be much used for some time to come. The stones come from India, are easily procured, and there is but little waste in cutting. They are almost invariably of a bluish- white tint, the rays of the most perfect stones much resembling moonlight (hence the name), those of a less clear or yellowish hue being of but little value. When carved, the clear trans- parency of the stone is of course marred, but many of them are so embellished, the manin the moon being a favorite device, and a baby’s face surrounded with a cap of pearls or diamonds another.” The moonstone is seldom worn alone by fashionable people, having usually an accompanying setting of diamonds or other precious stones. In response toa question the dealer added: ‘The largest moonstone I have ever seen was one of oblong shape about one and three- quarters inches in length and three- quarters of an inch in width. This was set to represent a butterfly with partial- ly closed wings of brilliantly-colored stones, and was intended to be worn as apendant. These stones are not valued by weight as others are, but simply by appearance and size, a perfectly round stone being more desirable than a flat- ter one and more rare.” As the moonstone is traditionally lucky it is most suitable for souvenirs, parting and anniversary gifts, and from present indications will be much used for favors and wedding presents during the coming gay season.—N. Y. Sun. How the Arabs Make Tea. The mistress of the tent, placing a large kettle on the fire, wiped it careful- ly with a horse's tail, filled it with water and threw in some coarse tea and alittle salt. When this was near the boiling point she tossed the tea about with a brass ladle until the liquor be- came brown, and then it was poured off into another vessel. Cleansing the kettle as before, the woman set it again on the fire in order to fry a paste of meal and fresh butter. Upon this the tea and some thick cream were then poured, the ladle put in requisition again and after a time the whole taken off the fire and set aside to cool. Half- pint wooden mugs were handed around and the tea ladled into them, this tea forming meat and drink, and satisfying both hunger and thirst. However made, tea isa blessed invention for the wear traveler.—Louisville Courier-Journal. A Girl Mounts Mount Ararat. Mount Ararat has this autumn, for the | first time, been ascended by a young | girl. It seems that the forester Mlokossevitch, accompanied by his daughter, who is only seventeon years of age, and by his son, a boy of fourteen, undertook the ascent, in the company of three Kurds. The strength of the boy was exhausted when they arrived at the height of 14,000 feet, and the father stopped at the height of 16,750 feet. The young girl and the three S, however, continued the ascent until they reached the top—16,9i7 feet There the girl fell ill from the intense cold. and in the descent was obliged to depend upon the Kurds for support.— | London Star, i i | i | | fi From using for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Incipient Lung Troubles uct Sradt It is pleasant to the taste and will cure the most obstinate cold. Prepared by FLEMING BROS., PITTSBURGH. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per bottle, Insist on having it, Notice of Special School Election. By order of the County Court made atthe February term thereof, 1s, in pursuance of the provisions of Sec. 3035 ‘of the revised statutes of the state of Missouri, 15%). is hereby givento the legal voters of Bates county that a special school election will be held on Tuesday April 1st, 1890, the day of the next annual school meeting, at the regular voting precincts throughout the ccunty of Bates, where the several district school elections are held, commencing at the the hour of 2 o’clock p m, of that da: purpose of adopting or rejecting Coun chool Supervision in and for said county of Bates and the vote therefor shall be by ballot; those vot- ing therefor shall have printed, or written, on their ballots ‘*‘For Supervision’’ and those voting against shall have printed or written, on their ballots ** Against Supervision,’’ and the manner of conducting said election shall be in every particular in accordance with the rules and regulations governing said annual school election, By order of T. L. Harrex, Butler, Mo, Feb. 8, 1500. County Clerk. B. S.A. and Steve B. These two very fine, highbred stallions will make the season cf 1890, at my stibles, seven miles northwest of Rich Hill, and 14 miles east of New Home, Mo. Thev will number of mares at $25 colt to stand and suck, money due when colt stands 1 sucks, mare parted with or removed from the neighborhood. t to stand good for service money. Care taken to prevent acerdents, but will not be responsible should any occur. PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION. R. S. A. and Steve B. are by the same sire, foaled in 1887: bred by R.S. Allen, Franklin county, Ken- tucky. BY PRETENDER, 1453, trial 2:24 (owned by Stephen Black & Son, of Frankfort, Ky .) Steve B.'s dam was by Veto, a thoroughbred by Lexington. R.S. A.’s dam was by Bay Chief, he by Mambrino Chief. By Dictator (own brother to Dexter, 2:10; Phallas 2:133 and Director 2:17 Ist dam Winona by Almont, sire of Westmont, (pacer) 2:133, Fanny Witherspoon 2:17, Piedmont 2:174, Aldine 2:194, Early Rose 2:20}. 2nd dam Dolly, dam of Director, 2:17; Thorndale » Onward 2:254, by Mambrino Chief. 3rd dam Fanuy by Ben Franklin. 4th dam by Saxe Weimer, son of Sir Archy. Dictator (own brother to Dester 2:17}), by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian. 1st dam Clara, dam of Al- ma, 2:283, by Seely’s American Star. 2nd dam, McKinstry mare, dam of to msure a Shark, saddle record 2:273. Rys- dy Hambletonian by Abdallah. 1st dam Chas Kent mare by Import- ed Belifounder; 2nd dam One Eye by Bishop’s Hambletonian; 3rd dam Silvertail by Imported Messenger. Abdallah by Mambrino. Dam Ama zonia by son of Imp. Messenger. Mambrino by Imported Messenger. Ist dam by Imported Sourcrout. 2nd dam by Imp. Whirligig. Bishop Hambletonian by Imp. Messenger. Ist dam Pheasant by Imp. Shark. 2nd dam by Imp. Medley. Almont by Alexander's Abdallah. Ist dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief. 2nd dam Kate by Alexander Pilot Jr. 3rd dam the W. H. Pope mare, said to be thoroughbred. Alexander's Abdallah by Rysdyk’s Hambletoni an. Ist dam Katy Darling by Bay Roman. 2nd dam by Mambcrino, son of Mambrino, by Imported Messen- ger. Mambrino Chief by Mambrino Paymaster; dam the dam of Goliah. Mambrino Paymaster by Mambrino. dam by imported Paymaster Mambrino by Imported Messenger. dam by Imp. Sourerout. Alexander's Pilot Jr.. by Old Pilot, Canadian pacer. R.S. A. is a dark sorrel, three jyears old, 154 hands high, three | white stockings, white stripe in face, | Weight about 1,000 pounds, fine | Style and action. | Steve B. is a beautiful dark chest- jnut, 15} hands high, will weigh be- | tween 1,000 and 1,100 pounds, hind feet white, star in forehead and} i white stripe on nose. Both are in- | dividual beauties and are destined to make great performers. R. N. ALLEN, JR. New Home. Mo. The Kansas City Star. WEEKLY EDDITION. 2 cents a year—Payable In 3 iv nd best newspaper in Am: a. Yeurs truly, THE STAR. Notice | for the | be allowed to serve ouly a limited| 74) sire of Jay Eye See, | THE FINE Premium Stallion MAMBRINO CHIEF JR., MAMBRINU CHIEF JR, willstand at my barn one mile trom Butler court house, Bates couaty, Mo.,on the Rich | Hill road, at the low price of $20 for coltto stand and suck, pavable when colt comes or when mare changes own- | ership or about to be removed trom the county, or being bred to another horse | fa such cases the service fee will be due ‘and must be paid. Mambrino Chiet | Jr.took first premium at Nevada fair last | September,ia roadster ring,and also first in general purpose ring, and second in jring forthe best stallion of any breed, jtwelve or fitteen competing in each |ring. Care will be taken to prevent ac- cident, will not be responsible should ; any occur. Breeders are invited to see the stock betore breeding elsewhere. | Season closes Tuly roth. | WESLEY WARNOCK. | Agent for C. S, Concklin. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. | Mambrino Chiet Jr., dark bay, black | points, 161, hands hight, weight 1,300 pounds, fine style andaction, good back with heavy quarters,teet and legs as good as any horse in the county,can show bet- |ter than a three minute gait, fine quiet disposition, any one can drive him. Sired by Abbott, 1st dam by McDonald’s Mambrino Chief, sire ot the dams of Alice West 2:26,Stranger 2:28 and grand- sire of Veritas 2:20,2d dam by Mark thony thoroughbred, 3rd dam by Old Forester, ath dam by Imported Bedford, McDonald’s Mambrino Chief by Old = Mambrince Chief No. Tt; ist dam Big Nora by Bay Messenger sire of Jim Porter 2:25'3, 2nd dam Mrs. Caudle, dam of Ericson2.20!,, Bay Messenger by Harpinus, son of Bishop Hambletonian, dam a Messenger mare, Abbott by Caliban 394 sire of C F Clay 2:18, Cyclone 2:2315, Cooster 2:26; 1st dam, Country Maid by Country Gentle- man, sonoft Rysdicks Hambletonian 10, 2nd dam Belle by Belle Morgan 61, Cal- jiban 394 by Mambrino Pilot 29, sire of | Hannis 2:17 and 6 others in the 2:30 list. tst dam Cassia by Ca sire ot Durango 2 Mambrins Pilot It, ist dam Juli John M 6 rino Chiet t Jr- 29, sire 26, ‘Tatler nd 6 others in 2-30 list, and grand- sire ot Maud S 2:0834, j I C 2-10, Nute wood 2:1 znd dam_ by Webster tno- roughbredson of Medoc by American | Eclipse. W. WL Agent. 2-0 TIMOTHY. TIMOTLHY, bay stallion, black points, Will make the season at my barn one mile trom the court house in Butler, | Mo., on Rich Hill road, at the low price of $15 tor a colt to stand and suck, paya- ble when colt comes or when mare changes cwnership or about to be remov- ed trom thecounty, when service tees | will be due and must be paid. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. | Season closes July 10, 1890. Breeders | #re requested to see this stock before | breeding elsewhere. | WESLEY WARNOCK, | Agent for C. S. Concklin. | DESCIRITiON AND PEDIGREE. Timothy, bay stallion, black points, | 161, hands high, fine style and action, | good bone and muscle. a fine trotter, hasto be seen to be appreciated, has | proved to be remarkably sure, his colts jlast year are large and fine with good trotting action. Sired by Alamo Jr., Ist tam Nelly by Zachary Taylor, who took tst premium at Cincinnati,O.. both as asaddle sta.lion and as best roadster, showing a 2:40 gait in both rings. 2nd dan. Old Nelly by Tum Crowder, sire ot the dams of John W Conly 224, Beivia Lockwood 2:25,Cooley 2:20, Frank 726, Modesty 2:26!4, Tom Crowder by old paciug and trotting Pilot, sire of Pilot Jr., grandsire ot MaudS 2:0834,J I C 2:10, Nutwood 2:18,Alamo Jr.,by Alamo Sr. 2.34 by Almont 33, son of Abdalla 15, son of Hambletontan 10, dam of Alamo Jr., by Prirze Albert, son of Impor.ed Fyde, istdam py Imported Margrave, 2nd dam Mary Seldon by Sussex, 2nd dam Exchange by Richmond, see stud books vol. rst, page g5, Aiamo Sr., by Alment 33, 1st dam by Brown’s Bel- founder son of Imported Belfounder. W. W, Agent. AT COST AT COST \ My entire stock of Dry Goods must go at cost, as I have deter- mined to quit business on account of health, therefore, now is your time to get |BARGAINS IN. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. HAT CAPS, | Clothing and Undewear | this is no “Sham” sale to reduce the stock, but is a genuine clasing out to quit business. Come and see }me and buy your dry goods cheaper than you ever bought them in your life. i } } i e a AARON HART le | South-west Corne Square. \ \ FOR | MET ; fe seme sEd mailed | } | address ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALG.N.Y._| | Trustee's Sale. s, James Gause and Elizabeth Gause their deed of trust dated Decem- | and recorded in the recorder’s n and for Bates county, Missouri. 49 page S01, conveyed fice wit! book 3 in the under- ! gned trustee the following described real! | estate lying and being situate in the eounty of | Bates and state ssonri, to-wit: j The northwest quarter of the southwest | } quarter and the st half of the northeast | quarter ofthe southwest quarter of section sixteen (16) in township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-three (33), containing sixty acres | more or | which conveyance was msadein trust to s e ithe payment of two certain | notes fully described in said deed of trust; and Whereas, default has been made in the pa ment of said notes now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of suid notes and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, atthe east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, forthe purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. FM. ALLEN, 17-4t Trustee. i Trustee's Sale. Whereas, John W. Miner and Mary A. Miner, his wife, by their deed of trust: dated June sth, Isss, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missour, in book No, 49 page 408 conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: One (1) acre off of the east side of lot seven (7, in block two (2) in Harper’s Subdivision of the southwest quarter gf the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23) in twp. forty (40)R G1 which conveyance was made in trustto s re the payment of two certain notes fully cribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of the principal of one of said notes, and more than one r’s accrued interest on both said notes now t due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said netes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court honse, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noou and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfving said debt, and costs. FL. M. ALLEN Trustee Trustee's Sale. Ww dated Au recorder’s Missouri vhe undersigne ereas, Daniel DeMott by his deed of trust sist Iss7, and recorded in the lice Within and ior Bates county, | in hook No {pa 3. conveyed to trustee the following deserib- ed real esta i being situate in the coarty of Bates and state ef Missouri to-wit The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section (9) township thirty nine (50) of r; ty-three (35) containing forty acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of prtain note tully deseribed in said deed and whereas detault has been made in the payment of said note and interest there- on, now past due and unpaid Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above deseribed premises at public vendue, tothe highest bid- der forcash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that i { day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. ROG. Wes re Trustee. Trustee’s S: Whereas, Daniel Demott and Elizabeth De- Mott his wife, by their deed of trust dated De- cember 22, 1585, and recorded in the recorder’s oflice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 40 page 275 conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south half of lot one (1) of the south fractional half of section nineteen (19) and the north haif of lot one (1) of the north fractional half of section thirty (30) all in township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-three (33) con- taining eighty acres more or less. which con- veyance was made in trust to secure the pay- ment often certain notes fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of one of said notes now past due and unpaid since December Ist, 1889, which default under the terms of said deed of trust rendered the whole debt due Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, I wili_ proceed to sell the above described premises to the high- est bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri. on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fere- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. for the purvoses ofsatisfying said debt, interest and costs. F. M. ALLEN, 17-4t Trustee Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Winfield S. Jarvis and Anna M. Jarvis, his wife, by their deed of trust dated August 29, 1883, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No, 26 page 141, conveyed to the un- dersigued trustee the following described 1eal estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of sec- tion thirty-six (36) and fifteen acres, be- ing that part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35) lying north andincluding the creek, all in township forty-one (41) of range twenty- nine (29) and the east halfof the west halfof lot one (1) of the northeast quarter of section one (1) in township forty (40) of range twenty- nine (29) containing 115 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fuily described in said deed of trust: and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the interest due February 2:th, 1590, on said note, which under the terms of said deed of trust rendered the whold debt due, and which is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will pro- ceed to sellthe above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satifying said debt, interest and costs. 2. DUK l- Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Christopher Leighty and Elizabeth Leighty his wife, by their deed of trust dated March Sth, 1886, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 40, page 377 conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described reel estate lying and being situate in the county of | Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of | section fourteen (14) township forty-two (42) | of range twenty-nine (29), which conveyance | Was made intrustto secure the payment of | one certain note tally described in said deed of | trast: and reas. default has been made in the paymeue aid note and more than one year’s accrued interest thereon, now past due ;andunpaid. Now therefore, at the request of | the legal holder of said note’ snd pursuant to | j the conditions of said deed of trust, I will pro-+ | ceed to sellthe above described premises at | h ider for cash, } house, inj in of | sturday, April 12, | i - i N, Trustee, I EE AN SL ESTO PSEC Hon, Jefferson Davi MRS, JEFFERSON DAVE The prespectus and complete outfit canyassing will be ready immediately AGENTS WISHING GOOD TERRITORY on this great work will please ad as sOon as possible, the pulishers.} 18-22 East Isth Street, LAND OF DISCOVERIES | Ne Send for circular, S] per battle 3 pr 9 Ag QM osg SANTA ABIE AND CAT-R-CUREj ENTRAL FEMALE Mo *MAIALESS - FOR « SHAMPOOING * TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION SNe srat Coa ‘ EM eee HROAT, Ai gearTry Santa Apie Cuewinc Guat A natural Calitornia Gum. g ing the saliva produced in chewing will 4 matertally aid digestion. ealthfal Location. furnished and h STEAM inevery room, and each floor. Health. moral of pa ‘arded_and looked after as in a refined Chris jome. 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