The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1891, Page 8

' : SN CRPETS cpa BARBER BARBER! Artistic Hair Cutting, Sbhampooivg, Sea Foam. All clean and fashiona- ble, on North Main St, | call. FRED DORN, | Proprietor. | of near Adriav, was in the city Tues- | The election bill introduced iu the House of Representatives at Jeffer | {son City by Mr. Sevier, of Lafayette | | county, propeses to make the Aus-| itralian system of voting general | throughout the state except for of | ETE es LOCAL ITEMS. ‘Tax-Payers Vake Notice. All persons who have not yet paid | goers not chosen by. ballot and in} their taxes will take notice that if school, village and township elec | the same is vot paid by Feb'y 10th, /¢:,.5 in which no state nor county 1891, the Jaw compels me to add the| 9... are to be voted for. This penalty, which Iwill do. To save! ..ctem was found to work so well at | yourself money you will come for | 4, a the last election in towns having a} ward and pay your taxes without population of 5,000 or more tbat | further delay. there can be no question that it/ | would prove a welcome reform in the} A. O. Wettos. Township Collector. smailer towns and at country voting | The oldest inhabitant has no re-| precincts. The measure deserves} collection of ever witnessing pretti-jearly attention from the country er weather in January than we have| members in the legislature, with a been having. Sunday, Mouday and | view not only to extending the sy | Tuesday were regular May daye. tem but to perfecting and simplify-| ing the present law. E. C. Ogburn, of Spruce town-| ship, favored us Friday. Mr. O. had just returned from Illinois and brought with him a fine young En- glishire stallion, 4 years old, which weighs 1,750 pounds. He isa very fine stallion and Mr. Ogbum is proud of him. Outrage on Little Boys. Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 26.—While | skating on a pond today Freddie Hackberth and August Priese, both aged 12 years, were seized by three | older boys, who said they wanted to | “make niggers of them.” After aj} ———— fire had been lighted the little fel Dr. Frizell of Butler, came over | lows’ faces were held over the fire} last Monday and remained until] until the flesh rolled off. and both) Wednesday noon with Prof. L. B.| may lose their eyesight. They will Allison. Dr. Frizell, in company |at any rate be disfigured for ike! with Judge Wycoff, called at the|No arrests have as yet been made. | Journal office for a few minutes yes |The cries of the youngsters brought | terday and was the bearer of the| workmen in the vicinity of thew re cheerful intelligence that Prof. Als lief, and the older ones lison is much better and will be out again in afew days.—Appleton Jour- | x aliens cae su The Nevada christian university, which was erected and opened at Ne- | vada, Mo, alittle over a year ago, | dismissed its students and closed its dovrs Saturday. The uniyersity building is heavily encumbered and the board of managers regret that made gooc their escape. It is not four months since the United States adopted a tariff law whose metel schedule was prepared by the metel manufacturers, and a dispatch from Ishpeming, Mich., January 11 says: The iron mines of Marquette|they are not able to meet the ex county have decided on a 10° per|penses. The school opened last fall cent. reduction right through.|with a large attendance, and it is believed that with sufficient finan- cial backing to meet the present de- mands, it would soon have been one the leading educational institutions of the state. ' I have purchased the Dickensheet restaurant on the west side of the ee Te _ |square and expect to keep it up to Mr. James Fitch, engaged in dig- | its former excellencein every respect. ging a well for Mr. Gottlieb in the|y jaye employed the same clerk and northwest portion of town, this |help employed by Mr. Dickensheet. morning fell from the top to the) wil) take day boarders at $3.00 per Very few men will be discharged, but ths reduction in wages has been found neeessary in view of the pres- ent demoralized condition of the ore market. In the Menominee and Gogebic ranges several thousand men have been discharged. family residence. The fire originat-| led in the frame ware room which | stood at the nerth end of the build- ing and was not discovered until |tion from the jnow filled the | Jas. Gragg, a prominent farmer; S. M. Talbott, manager of the Car-! bon Center coal mines, in Vernon friends. Rough on Roekville. From tho Post. | Not quite six weeks have elapsed | since Rockville was visited by a dis-/ astrous fire, and yet it seems that jat least one-fourth of the town was | not enough to gratify the spleen of | the fire bags which. doubtless, have a place in our own midst. for Mons day night the large stone block which stands—ocr stoed, on the east side of the railroad. and-which was! oceupied by Jobs W. Turner and the editor of this paper, became the | object of attack and was burned, ex- | cept the blackened which seem to stand in sulemn mockery of | walls, |the dastardly deed, with all of its! contents. On the first floor was the! large general merchandise stock of J. W. Turner, while tae western | half of the upper story was occupi-j ed by the editor of this paper as al/ that building was well edandthe tire had been « cated tothe th ings Of the main building, the smoke from which bei room in which ou: sleeping had the eff Other tne:nbers ly. were aroased aed h ihem. he fami-| | | istily dress-| ng, made their exit ng justin time to heat and smoke that hall soon followed by asea of flames. Ex-| and which was ceptafew articles of wearing ap-! parel, a feather bed and the bedding } of the same and 2 dresser there was nothing saved to the editorand fam- uce on} ily, aud there being no insurs any of his goods, his loss w: lute. abso- | Mr. Turner saved a small lot of his goods and was partially insur- | ed for the remainder, as he carried a policy of $5,000. All of our peo- ple manifested a disposition to do all they could, but the fact i¢that there was little that could be done under the circumstances. For the little that was saved of our goods, our thanks are hereby tendered to Fred White, Jrck Evans and Prof. McCourtney. Our own loss—inelud- ing our library, which we highly priz- ed, could not be made goed with $600.. It was not much to lose. to lmove to Oregon county, this state, j mare in Sprague Items. Ep. Trwes.—We ask a little space day on business and made a pleasant county, spent Sundayin the city with in your valuable paper to report the it more portant events and happen- i iu this partof the country; we will try and write that which will be interesting to a majority of your readers. So here goes There has beena good many real estate changes in this vicinity of late. J R Glass, living three-fourths of a mile north- west of Sprague, has sold his fine farm of SU acres to J W Meeker of Cooper county formerly of this place per Mr t yet decidedas to where he will locate but we hope he will not leave the neighborhood....C C McGinnis, the stock.nan of Osage | township, bought the Johnny Resh | farm in eastern Howard township and one halt mile south of Sprague. | If we were rightly informed $30 per | acre was the price paid = Mr.) McGinnis also bought 80 acres of | Billy Gault adjoining the Resh land | on the south for $30 per acre...... | We understand that Billy Gault is | about to sell his tine home farm of —considerati acre n $35 Glass has nc 50 acres....Tom Ray living about} the center of Howard township,sold | his fine farm of 80 acres at $30 per | acre. Mr Ackerman, a neighbor be- ing the purchaser. Mr. Ray will! and Howard township will lose aj good citizen....1 C Robinson has | returned from Indiana and will move on to his farm the first of March. | A Guinn who owns # section of land } just southwest of Sprague has leas hundred acres of land | ed fourteen in the Indian Territory. His son,! Clay, will gv down to take charge of \ it as nas his school is out....T € Robinson his the best 2 year-old | | the county. He shipped} her from Indiana; she weighs 1,250 | pounds in medium tlesh....The M | )E church at Sprague has achoir that | any place might well be proud of... | Sprague lad better sell her wind} pump and build sidewalks... .Mr. Bryant will have to enlarge his col lege building or stop rustling for more students. Mr. Bryant has an | excellent corps of teachers. ..There | will be a large acreage of corn and flax in Howard next season....The Bryant college Friday evening 6o- cials are a and that Miss Lizzie Smith as president is alsoa success.. The postotlice at Sprague is the loafers paradise. ... Railroad business at this point isgood...... There were 4 car loads of cattle and 2 of hogs shipped from here one day success, be sure, yet it was our all,and comes bottom of the same, a distance of | weg, single meals 25 cents. Keep 41 feet, receiving injuries which will! 5, hand fresh fruits, candies and perhaps prove fatal. The unfortu everything found in a first-class res- nate gentleman had ascended the/taurant. Lunch at all hours. Give ladder to the top, and when sbout] i, 4 call. to step on terra firma his foot slip- d, precipitating him to the, bot- ——————— Pi ‘ as prt stated. Another _ Cantons elt ventleman, whose name our repor- Au unique bill has been handed to ter could not learn, was in the well | Buchanan county's representative, at the time, but fortunately was not | Hon. Benjimen Stuart, by one of his injured.—Review. constituents, but he has not yet . made up his mind to introduce in. It J. B Durand has shipped his last is an act to prevent spitting tobacco car load of apples for the season, |#0d provides a penalty for the pro- and received the returns, amounting miscuous squirting of the amber flu- to $680. The whole number of cars|id on floors, carpets, walls or aby shipped by him during the season, other place upon the interior of re- was thirty two, making a grand spectable building, except in cuspi- tota of $14,000 which he received| dors and fireplaces. A law of this for this one class of fruit.—Rockville | kind would be a hard rub om some Post. of the court house boys in this city. Other farmers of Bates county The “Sun” Retracts. might profit by Mr. Durand’s exam-| prom the St. Louis Republic ple. $14,000 a year is a very Weshington, Jan. 16.—The Wash- neat little income for a farmer to ington vorrespondent to the New receive for one preduct of his farm.|york Sun, who charged Senator It is true last year the season WaS| Vest with being connected with the favorable to the apple crop, but not silyer pool yesterday, and attribu- more so than the one preceding. | ted Mr. Dockery's action in pushing It has been thoroughly demonstra-| the invesrigation to a desire to dis- ted that fruits of all kinds are the! egit Mr. Vest, in order that he best paying products of the farm, when attention is given them. Respectfully, I. L. Hoss. tracted to day. agraph to-day appeared in the Wash- A remarkale dinner party was giv-| ington dispatches to the Sun. It ex- en by Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, | plains itself and shows the utter falsi- or rather Mrs. Simpson, on last}ty of the allegation that Vest was Thursday. Fifteen invitations were | engaged in the silver pool and thai issued, and owing to sickness, and | Dockery was pursuing him: in one instange death only eleven| The paragraph — responded. The eleven were com- | Dockery, Senator Vest and the sil- posed of great grand mothers.grand ver investigation, printed yesterday mothers, mothers and maids. The gentlemen injustice. Representa- oldest was 84 and the youngest 56. | tive Dockery says that Senator Vest The combined age of the eleven is | has had no connection, either direct 785 years, or almost eight centuries, | OT indirect, with the silver pool. and the average age is a few months An Aged People’s Dinner. =o will make a large shipment of cattle 72 years represented by these eleven and hogs this week. Mr. Courtny ladies cover the the age of the greats! 1. this way, distributes a large est iuventions the world has ever | amount of money among the farmers seen.—Holden Enterpise. j dering the year. could succeed him in the senate, re-| The following par-} concerning Mr. ; morning is calculated to do both} J. M. Courtny the cattle king of | ever $2 years. In this rapid age the! Bates county, informs us that he/ to:us asa calamity and at atime and under circumstances that will test our faith and try our souls. Not until you have experienced it, will you ever know the peculiar feelings of him who lays down at night surrounded by comparatively plenty, but who wakes next morn- ing to find that all he had has been swept away. Wanted ! Hides, pelts, feathers, bees wax, rags and grease. North Main street, opposite post-office. $ J. Fisner. “5 Keith & Perry out of Court. For the first time since the big explosion of March 29, 1888, the Keith & Perry Coal Co., is out of court. The two cases of Carter for injuries received in Sept., 1889,have been pending for some time. The company won the cases at the last June term, but they were brought over again. the plaintiff taking a change of venue to Harrisonville. }On Monday they came up and after an hour and a half tight were thrown out. The company always claimed | the mau was hurt in going into anold, abandoned room he had no business in, and the evidence it out in that claim. Lawyer Dooley of seemed to bear We believe this city had jebarge of the coal company’s side of these cases.—R. H. Review. Notice. Having sold an interest in our stock of goods to Everett Walton, we wish to notify the public that all ‘accounts dueus up 6 me jnow due and payable to us and all | accounts against the firm of FE. T | Steele & Co, will be paid by us. E T. Steere & Co. Thanking our customers for their patronage in the past and hoping to merit their continued favors we are yours, Steeie, Walton & Co. to Jan Successors to E. T. Steele & oe last week....The southern Bates and northern Vernon county teach- ers institute convened at Bryant col- !rode school house on Wednesday, | | Comiford is up from the Nation vis-| the whole, or so much of the real estate of said STOP AND READ:—If vou want a Trustee's Sale. Taetaril Glas oe Been i Whereas, M H Zimmerman and NE son's on the north sidesquare Old and) sobbed eg ues by ee deed - experienced barbers are kept—no other | tustdated Dec, 27th, 1889, and recorded iad iaced “Galland see aac | in the recorder’s office within and tor sis atria z ‘i Bates county, Missouri, in Sook No. go a | page 36 conveyed to Thos. McKnight A Pleasing Sense \ trustee the tollowing described seal es- | tate lying and being situate in the coun- Of health and strength renewed and | .y of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: of ease and comfort follows the use | That piece of ground described as fol- of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har | lows. beginning at tle northeast corner mouy with nature to effectually 0! Broadway and Dawota streets, inthe = cetvy of Butler, Mo., running thence cleanse the system when costive or | | 4/, : ° ee > zs thone hundred and thirty-five (135) bili For sale in 50¢ and $1.00! “ (135 hous. . feet thence east one hundred (100) feet bottles by all leadjug druggists. 7! th: nce south one hundred and thirty-five = = | [138] teetand thence west one hundred [100] teet to the place.ct beginning — be- ingin section twenty-three (23] town- | ship torty [40} of range thirty-one [37] West Va, on a visit to parénts which prtenktee was made in trust to : ~ jsecure the payment of one certain note and friends.... Mrs. W. T. Me-| tully desesioed in said deed of trust: Cowan, accompanied py her aunt) and whereas default has been made in + wang} | the payment of said note now past due Mrs. M. D. Maloney, left last week jand unpaid, whereas Thos, McKnight for her old home in Ohio WwW. = Mic as wa}, | Hartsock, sheritt of said Bates county, ..- The Christian church at the requestof the legal holder or have their new singing books and) said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, will proceed to sell the above described premises at pub- lic yendue, to the highest bidder tor Virginia Items. Mrs Frank Jenkins has gone to to visit | refuses to act, now therefore, TC, her parents are pracheing about twice a week.. Jack McGuire passed through town ee ee 0 cash, at the east front door ot the court one day last week with a fine load of [house in the city of Butler, county ot furniture....The young folks have | Bates and state of Missouri, on three literaries a week to attend, | Saturday, February 7th, 1891, at the Harper, Hotwater and Nestle-| between the hours ot Q o'clock in the torenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, tor the purposes of satisty- nights.... | ing said debt, interest and costs. ‘i C. W. HARTSOCK, Sheritt of Bates yrat Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? as County of Bates. 5 “** In the Probate Court for the County of Bates, February term. 1891. De. Mize, admin trator of estate of Martin W. Mize, deceased. Friday and Saturday Misses Rosa Garner and Ella Wil-|-rrastee liams started the other day for Chi-} county. cago, Ills, to visit relatives and friend,...Miss Hattie Steems has gone to Emporia, Kansas, to attend school, ...John W Cordell and Mrs. Elizabeth A Hussy, of Austin, were | = ri . : , r Order of Publication. married at my house by J. W. Me De ©. Mize, administrator of estate of Martin Fadden, last Sunday....Mr. Frank | W Mize deceased, presents to the court his bd Aoi petition, praying for an order for a saie of so h of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by y and yet unpaid for want of assets, ed by the accounts, liste and invento- required by law in such case; on examina- | tion whereofit is ordered, that all persons se month. ...Hedger, Maloney and | interested in the estate of said deceased, be th th Hedger, Maloney 1} din th f said d TE notified that epulinasioe as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or betore the first day of the next ¢erm of this court to be held on the second’Monday of Feb- ruary next,an order will be made tor the sale of and acting Summers’ hasa new girl baby at] their house....William Bateman is looking for a good hand to work by | Cox shipped a car load of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday....Mrs. Vina deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, that thie notice be published in some newspaper in this state, for four weeks before the next term of this court STATE OF MISSOURI, ? 88 County of Bates Z 1, W. T Cole, Judge of the probate Court, held in and forsaid county, hereby certify that the foregoing is an abstract copy of the original or- - der of publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of eaid ting....When you want cheap flour and meal come to me.... For valen- tines, comic and lace, I will have a good supply on hand in due time. N. M. Nestierove. Wheat Wanted. bushel for wheat delivered at my Vv. T. COLE, mill 7 S-4t Judge of Probate. I will take wheat on deposit, and give 334 pounds of the very best flour per bushel. J T. Sanyo. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a speci: tion issued from the office of the c! circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the February term, Is¥l, of said court to me directed in favor of Oscar Reeder ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, Missouri and against W 8 Brown and Margaret Brown, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of, in and to the following described real es! situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit The west half of the northeast quarterof 6 tion seventeen (17, ownship thirty-eight ( ied and seized upon all the right, title 3 4 and claim of, infand to the following bor yes sag eel preg ren gt [yr described real estate situated in Bates county, Thursday, February 12, 1891, Missouri, to-wi' The south halfof the southeast quarter of between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that section 4, township 39, range 81, and south- east quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- day. at the east front door of the court bi in the city of Butler, Bates count; ari, tion 4, towship 39 range 31, all in Bates county, Missouri, I will, on sell the same or 20 much thereof Te: 4 ired at public vendue, to tne biddg@ [01 Wednesday February 18, 1891, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fo! Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of an execution for costs issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates turnable at the Febru court to me directed ir Genevay et al, I yr cash, to satisfy said executiqn fa coste. C. W. HARTSOCK, 8-4t Sheriff of Bates County. lege Saturday the 24th and wasa grand success. There being about 120 teachers: and visitors present. Among the prominent teachers pres- ent were Prefs Burke, Ryan. Thur- man and Ozenbaugh and Miss Steele and a number of teaches from Rich Hill and vicinity. There were some teachers from Arthur whose names we did not learn. Prof. Richard Guinn of the Hume schoo!s was the only teacher present from Hume. Prof. Miller and Mis. Bryant of Bry- ant college. R. Lone Oak Squibs. The snow is about all gone.... Mrs. Bently is reported not any bet ter....Preaching is gomg on at Willow branch conducted by Rev, Guinn....Mr. Joseph Osburn is going to havea sale the 30th. He will go to Texas soon after.... Preaching commences at Mt. Zion next Sunday. Also Parson Miller will preach at Double brauch next Sunday....The U. L. party hada jspeaking at Willow branch last Thursday....Mr. Will Voshell i | making the Sprouts fly this week... \How is Dr. Dove getting along, how about the widow?....Howard | Voshell has sold his buggy. Ob, | girls. what will you do, for Howard jean't take you....The Bracking lit- lerary is progressing fine, they have jabout 12 or 13 think it funny the young people all got married and none of them will j have a party....Johu Hall says he ean ‘do Morgan. for be said the girl i says so, and she ought to know During the last snow the boys made the rabbits suffer. We heard of two fellows that kilied 40 in one day with the dogs and a club....We noticed Williams of Butler, in our neighbor- hood; also Mr. Cassidy....Hurrah for the democrats in 192, and Gro- ver Cleveland.....- Stumptown re- ceived quite a loss by fire last week; the fine opera house was burnt. Rexres! esi members... . We} day st front door of the court hous in the city of Butler Bates county, Missouri, sell the same orso much thereof as may be re- public vendue to the highest bidder to satisf; he costs. Sheriff of Bates County. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Anna Letker and jno A Letker her husband by their deed of trust dated Octover 4th, 7887, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 44 page 296, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Sheriff's Sale. By virtue aud authority of a special execa- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- tarnable at the February term, 1891, of said court to me directed in favor Oscar ° ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, Missouri, and agaiust Ellen F. Hof- man, I have levied and seized upon all the 3 rignt. title, interest and claim of, in and to the following described real estate situated in © Bates county, Missouri to-wit: : The north half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one (21) township thirty-eight range twenty-nine, allin Bates County, Missouri, I will, ot Thursday, February 12th, 1891, a between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- The east half of lot one (1) and the | neon and five o’clock in the afternoon of thst northeast quarter ot lot six (6) in block | 87, st the east front door of the court house one [1) ot Montgomery’s 3rd addition to tell Prep gl pment bE ag thetown, now city, of Butler, Mo., which | quired, at public vendue to the higest bidder conveyance was made in trust to secure | for cash, to satisfy said Bore the payment of one certain note fully de- Bavsks aa scribed in said deed ot trust; and where a Sheeil of Bate Comes as detault has been made in the payment Sheriff's Sale. ot the principal of said note and more By sick alenticeaeesoe than one year’s accrued interest thereon yn ee, ae ee ome now past due and unpaid. Now enters tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bat 3 fi , Fe- at the request of legal holder ot said note cocoa y> anal oe turnable at the rena term, 1831, of apid and pursuant to the conditions of said | Court to me directed in favor of Oecar Reeder. #7 deed of trust, I will proceed te sell the ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates Pi : 2 : county, Missouri, an net William Clink: above described premises at public yen-| enbeard. I have jevied “and seized upon all | due, to the highest bidder for cash, at TIEnE. title. Interest and claim of, in and to/ = ¢ following described real cetate situated in the east front cor ot the Soe house, | Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: 4 in the city ot : utler, county ot Bates! The east half of the west half of lot four (4) and state of Missouri, on ciaeeon five (5) townshtp thirty-ninth [39] - 3 : Tange thirty (30! ail i - } Saturday. February 28th, 1891, cot ema cisamars eo between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the ar- ternoon of that day, for the purpose of souri, I will, on satisfving said debt, interest and costs, Thursday. February 12th, 1891, | S.W.S. CHILDS, between the hours of nine o’elock jn the fore- | 1Ongt Trustee. noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tha’ day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri sell the same or so much thereof as may be re gnired, at public vendue to the highest bidder @ for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. . W. HARTSOCK sSheriff of Bates County. Spit Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Joel S wright deceased. that] Allman Daniel exeeutor of saidestate. intend to make final settlement | thereof, at the nextterm of the Bates county probate court. in Bates connty, state of Mis- souri,to be held at Butier on the sth day of Feb- Public Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order ofthe Probate court of Bates county, Missourt, made on the sth day of January, lvgl, the undersigned public administrator for said county has taken charge of the estate of James W. Saighman, d ary. 1861 ALLMAN DANIEL, | All persone aving ‘claims against said estate a] De - pen ae IOS: 3 *__ | fe required to exhibit them to me for allow." t dees ontney ee a after eee of said or- j Administrator's Notice. fit of said estate; and af bald celshce’ bo tae : ae : 4 exhibited within two years | Noticeis hereby given that letters of | this publication, they shail ae sae administration on the estate ot Wm. B, This %h day of January, 1991. i ' 'Corwine, deceased, were granted to} Beat Pablic aduies | the undersigned, on the the 20th day of | —— 2 i Administrator's Notiee. | January, 1591, by the probate court! | of Bates county, Missouri. s Ail persons hav ing claims against said istration or che aera ae nat letters of admin- estat: are required to exhibit them tor | ceased, were ted to the ansaicned ‘onl ‘allowance to the administrator within | the sth day of Janusry, 1891, by the Probate] after the date ot said letters, or | att or Rakes COnmty Missouri. j t Y be precluded from any benefit! are required ‘oece ethene far atiowanen al (ot said estate; and if such claims be not | the administrator within one year ater t | exhibited within two years trom the date | Gate of aia letters. or they may be preclude | ot this publication they shall be forever| clateneeror crn Sane and if su a | barred. This 2cth day of january, 1891. | the date of this publication, they sball be for- EUPHEMIA R. CORWINE, ever barred, This “th day of Jap , 1861, eAdministratrix, At ss conser | oat