The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 4, 1891, Page 8

} 7 f | _ es <r Sia =: oi eat ia BARBER BARBER! Artistic Hair Cutting, Shampooing, All eleau aud fashiona-| famous Turlington case has been af- Sea Foam. ble, on North Main St, FRED DORN, Proprietor. LOCAL ITEMS. Tax-Payers Uake Notice. All persons who have not yet paid their taxes will take notice that if the same is pot paid by Feby 10th, 1891, the penalty, which I will do how compels me to add the To yourself money you will come for ward and pay your taxes without further delay. save A. O. Wertos. Township Collector. A new frame house 5 rooms and pantry, and block of ground, situat- ed 400 feet from court house square, in best portion of city. Enquire at this office. 5ltf in Sedalia, last Monday evening, ex- Governor John P. St. John made use of some very interesting figures to illustrate what an enormous for- tune 200 millions of doilars is. He said that if Adam, since he was first born, had drawn and saved every cent of au annual salary of $25,000 up to the year 1891, he would still be short 50 millions of dollars, and yet there is such a fortune as this owned by one or more individuals in the United States.—Sedalia Bazoo Best 5 cent cigar in town at west side restaurant. Hon. David A. DeArmond, demo cratic congressmau-elect from this the Twelfth, district, passed through here to day enroute from St. Clair county to Butler. Judge DeArmond has been holding court in St. Clair county. The Judge is looking well and isin splendid trim for good and effective work in congress. Judge DeArmond is an able man, a deliberate thinker and will doubtless make a good record in congress.—- Nevada Democrat. Fresh fruits at west side restau- rant, I. L. Hobbs proprietor. William Jones, a wealthy lumber merchant of Pleasant Hill, wae in- dicted by the late grand jury for making a false assessment return. He made oath to the assessor that he only owned $2,500 secured by mortgages, and the indictment against him recites that the record in the recorders office show that he has loaned and is now holding $10, 150 in notes seeured by real estate This is the only indictment found by the grand jury for this offense. Mr. Jones is considered ene of the wealthiest men in the county. and the probabilities are that the case will be tested to the fullest extent if it is ever brought ioto court.—Har- risonville Republican. Fresh candies at Hobb's west side restaurant. M. D. Stone, of Jamestown, N. Y., was in Nevada this week with a view to putting in an ice factory. Speak- ing of the preject Mr. Stone said: “I shall locate here or at Sedalia. If at the latter place we will put ina plant here next year, provided one hasnot been in before the then. But we have not yet fully determin- ed whether to locate here or not. I notice you have better facilities for anatural supply of ice, when the season is favorable, than they have at Sedalia, hence I judge an ice plant would wore certain of success there than here. may catch us. nus, nor do we We do not ask a bo- want to organize a joint stock company —-Nevada No ticer. Reyealed By a Dream. Macon, Mo., Jan. 30.—Joe Zick, aged 13 years, who mysteriously dis- appeared from John Todd's house on the Chariton river, 20 miles west from here, several weeks ago, was discovered this morning by Dr. Hentis says, he dreamed that he saw the body of the dead boy some dis- tance below the ford lodged beneath | a log nearly covered with sand and debris, and is concealed that the dis- covery would be almost impossible This morning Mr. Hentis visite] the pictured in kus dream and found the body. The boy was an orphan, and was sent here with oth ers in like circumstances from New York. However, Nevada | The Turiington Case Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 27.—The | fimed by the supreme court Tur- ‘ington is sentenced to be hanged |March 6th. j Interest Rates. House adopted a resolution for ap- pointmert of a commission to con- sist of three wsembers to confer with a lihe commission fromthe states of | Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas, re! lative to lowering interest rates Border Telephone:—The New |Home lodge. A. F & A. M. at | Sprague was solemnly delicated to | Masonry Saturday night. D. H Hill, of our town officiated as Special Dep- uty Graud Master. Masonic lodge now. . . . Joseph Wier, Sprague has a while feeding a horse-power corn- sheller, four wiles northeast of Hume Tuesday, lost two fingers in the oy- j eration. He was wearing a glove at the time, which became entangled with the burs, and drew bis hand in- to the sheller before it could be stop ped, which mangled it terribly. We inserted a local in our last issue to the effect that an I. O. O. F. pm hand been lost on the evening of Jan. Sth, aud that the finder would be suitably rewarded for leaving the sume at this ottice. | ly Saturday morning the missing Still some people are to say that it dosen't j tise. pay to adver A PROSPEROUS INSTELUS dN. Increase of Reserve Fund, 8500.- 000; Death Claims Paid. $2.000,- O00; Insurance in Full. $196.000,000. There is a great deals of curiosity at the beginning of the yearto know how the Mutual Reserve Fuud Life Association, the chief among the as- sessment organizations, has fared during the preceeding year. the annual statement of the compe. ny is not yet completed, the follow- ing figures are furnished us: The applications received during the year were for upwards of $41,000,000 of insurance; the amount written ceeded $35,000,000; death claims paid during the year exceeded $2,- 000,000; the total amount of death claims paid to date is about $10.- 000,000; the cash reserve fund ex- ceeds $2,800,000; the increase of surplus for 1890 was over $500,000; the increase of insurance in force is about $15,000,000; this makes an ag- gregate of insurance in force at the clove of the year of $196,000,000. The year was a prosperous one for the association in every respect, and it enters upon the new year stronger financially than ever before, and with an executive organization stronger and more effective than it has here- tofore known.—The Spectator. N. Y., Jan. 1, 1891. School Commissioner. Communicated. Prof. Ryan, who is now before the voters of Bates county as a candi- date for county school commission- er, has been a teacher in the public schools of Missouri for ten years. He is agraduate of the National Normal University, and if elected will dis- charge the duties of the office under a state certificate. The following speaks for itself in reference to Prof. Ryan as an educator in the state. Hen. L. E. Wolfe, state superinten- dent of schoois, in a letter to Prof. Ryan dated Jan. 25, “91. says: jfear that I failed to impress upon you in my last letter the importance of an immediate letter from you to jthe general assembly encouraging the passage of the educational bill.” Hon. T. L. Ruby, chairman of the committee on education and the dem- oeratie representative from Laclede {county writes to Prof. Ryan, “We ; Want your assistance to secure its | passage. Strike while the iron is | hot; write other members and write ;me freely.” ex- Prof. Ryan is princi; lie sehools in Rich Hill. al of the pub- B. She Was Competely Cured. A daughter ef my customer suf- feved from suppressed menstration. ‘and her health was completely jwrecked. At my suggestion she us- ed one bottle of Bradtield’s Female regulator, which cured her, J. W. Hellemus Water Valley, Miss. Write the Bradfield Reg. Co, At- lanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by all druggists. 5 1m The papers \ were mailed at noon Friday aud ear- , was brought around to this office. | mean enough | New Business for 1890, $41,000,600; | While | known as the girls industrial home for which it paid over 340.000. The The number of inmates is now but nine, and there have been only elev en altogether since the opening of the home in January, 1889. The Fearon City Mos dan 27 The law regulating the commitment of girls to the institution requires that ,& girl should be couvieted of crime before being sent there Under the present arrangement it would seem that it had better be aboudoned A ¥40,000 Louse and s hi pay for the keeping of ni \tle girls. j is rather a to keep Notice to Farmers of Bates Co. To whom 3st may concern: This is to certify that I suffered a total loss ,ou my dwelling and its contents, i cluding my stock, grain and hay. | Policy isaued by the German Insur ance Co ,of Freeport.. Ilis, they have | this day settled in full for all loss | | 2 5 and damages sustained, amounting jto $733.50, and I can cheerfully and | heartily recommend said German Inu- ‘surance Co., to any and all who want | | good safe insurance. IT also recom- | fmend Calhoon & Harrisen. state! jagents, Carthage, Mo.. also Jobu F. | Herrell, special agent. Adrian, Mo.. | I know them to be upright gentle udjustinents, am Fratern Wx M. SrepieNs Washington, Jan. 31.—As soon Mr. Window's death was announced Clarkson be that Clarkson t position, beca here a boom for n be Few believe will ‘offered a eabi lready regarded as an Alger he is boomer for president and Mr. Harri- son will doubtless offer the portfolio ; to some one who will assist him in) ‘his aspirations for a second Tracy, Spooner. McKinley. Joe Can non and Payson of Ilinois and Tom Platt are in the race. Tugalls is not} considered and Oglesby. if defeated | for the senate will be 2 bare possi-! i bility. | term | | | | . fone Oak Squibs. Oh, for a rag to go to....Rev. | Miller preached at Double Branches | last Sunday....Dr. Done says he | never got left, but we think he did | ....You eught to have seen Tom jlast Monday night....Preaching at Happy Hill. We hope they will} have lots of success... . Prof. Young jsays he will soon get to see the| | girl, ...You ought to have seen Will Sunday night. Miss Nellie seep him....Maude was Sum down Sunday? Of course he was .... Won- {der why George don't go over the creek anymore... .Mrs. Showalter’s cousin returned home last Monday. We hope he will return again.... The literary at Brackney is progress- ing nicely, the* question for debate last night was: Resolved that labor | saving machines is a bevefit to man |... .We wonder why Joe didn’t sit |down with his girl Saturday night |....We understand there has been some more slickers in the country .Mjss Annie Godfrey gave the little folks a party last nig ht.... Why didn’t the boys get the honey ....What made Dr. Done stop ge- jing t¢ Brownfield’s....Why didn’t Tom ‘eome witn the widow the oth- | ernight. RExter. Wm L. Pitts and Tilden H. Smith have formed a co partnership for the practice of law. Mr. Smith comes from Butler, Mo., where he has been | i |“ Chillicothe has a state institution short hand. men and prompt and honest in their | | prayer meetin, again. | engaged im the active practice of his} | profession for the past ten years, | jand is highly recommended by the) ‘citizens and business men of Bates! }county. Our Mr. Pitts is too well, | known in Hickory county to need au } |introduction, but suffice it to say} jthat Mr. Pitts has served our people \faithfully and impartially as circuit clerk and ex officio recorder for the past eight vears. His straighfor ward and skilled administration has won for him the confidence and es- teem of the entire community. He has no superior in legal attainments in this part of the state. The firm is a strong one and will, no doubt, get its share of the practice.—Her- mitage Index. STOP AND READ:—Irt vou wamt a nice hair cut, shave or shampoo, go to the first class barber shop of JR Patter- son’s on the north side square Old and expertenced barbers are kept—no othe: kind emploved. Call and see me. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har mony with uature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or | billious. For salein 50e and $1.00) _ bottles by all leading druggists. 7 H Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents per bushel for wheat delivered at my mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, and give 334 pounds of the very best flour per bushel J. T. Suaxyos. Since Col. Anne Baxter entered. upon her duties as county clerk of Jasper, the business of the office i expedited with tle smoothness av people who elected her. ,This leaves Curmudgeon Fischer, who sought the office iu the courts though the office did not seek him at the polls.’ Number of pupils enroiled during very much in the situation of the month, 30. Average number of promising but unfortunate boy who pupils attending each day 242 wanran over bythe calf. The ableat|A°C number of days attended an elive deat oct by Is 15. Number and shrewdest of Names of pupils day, ry Fischer, Katie ity Mary Betsehert, Frank sehert, Oscar Gilbreath and Gar field Hirschi. N. E Srerurnsoy, Teacher Report of the Elmer School. For month ending Jan. 27, 1891 pupil Rae eat, ur Missouri ex- the st i Col Baxter wipes Ler pen on chauges reject ela aS Republic Virginia Items. ras ; aes Public Sale: rilla as s : We will sell at publie well as everywhere else and good) iy. j.03 Plenty of mud around Vr est bidder at the famn of prospects for more Gamer aecompanied by her cousin, , Pleasant Hill, on Miss Ella Williams, took their de-| WEDNESDAY, FEB, 28, 1891, the following property to-wit: 24 varture S vy evening for Kansxus 5 _ = I ' e Sunday g F 4s i well bred mares and tilleys; 7 horses a . ARE : sing | é 7 a . City for the purpose of studying! ¢, om 2 to 7 years old; 23 extra fine ulating these | mule colts; 75 head of cattle: 35 highly accomplished young ladies in bead of hogs; 4 sets of wagon har th ge ets aiee N M Neatle- | 2es": 4 two-hose wagons; 2 buggies Samay Pee is) Fi i jl cart: 1 set of single buggy harness; rode, our leading merchant, has had iy S many friends iu cong auction to! Miss Ro-a’ Bronwugh & Durn, 4 miles south of | We join with their! mules. 2 to8 years old; 24 first class | i Trustee's Sale. Whereas, MH Zimmerman and NE Zimmerman his wite, by their deed ot trust dated De Jth, 1934, and recorded ir the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in Sook No oe page 36 comeyed to Thos. McKnight trustee the tollowing described ieal es- ‘ tate lying and being situate in the coun- | ty of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: That piece ot ground described as foi- lows. beginning at Ue northeast corner ot Broadway and Danota streets, in the ‘eetvy of Butier, Mo., running thence inerthone handred and thirty-five (135) teet thence east one hundred (100} feet th nee south one hundred and thirty-five 38 i teetand thence west one hundred ~)} teet to the place of beginning be- in section twenty-three (23] town- ptorty [yo] ot range thirty-one [3/4 which conveyance was made in trust to cure the payment of one certain note tully described in said deed of trust: and whereas detault been made in the payment of said note now past duc jand unpaid, whereas Thos. MeKnight 'refusesto act, now therefore, | C. W. Hartsock, sheritt of said Bates county, at the request of the legal holder or said note and pursuant to the conditions |orsaid deed of trust, will proceed to sell the above described premises at pub- jlic yendue, to the highest bidder tor | cash, at the east front door ot the court j house in the city of Butler, county ot j Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, February 7th, 1891, between the hours ot g o'clock in the j forenoon and so’clock in the afternoon ot that day, tor the purposes ot satisty- jing said debt, interest and costs. C. W. HARTSOCK, t In : jl set of double buggy harness; 500 | Trustee and acting Sheritt of Bates to employ two clerks in order to dolp yy hels of corn in the erib. Also, |COUty- z-4t his customers justice. ...Jack M fuming utensils and household and Guire, our worthy batebelor friend, |kitthen furniture The farm willbe vs he has a ton of hay to trade for | fer sale or rent on or before day of a {rich fresh Jand all under feree. of Butler, is with! us once more... .Mr. Garner is bav- | half of which are under hog tight ing her apple trees pruned up. If j fence and all well watere d; a) fair every one had the enterprise of Mrs. jhouse with four rooms, and very G ie AAA nok anita es foe Improvements; 150 bearing —aiaccimua eeenuetaney Phe es fruit trees, und abundanee of hv ferent....QOur reporter mforn US ing water. that the Hotwater and Grandview TERMS:-——A credit of ten literary societies are progressing | mouths will be given on all sums of finely. while the Betiiel has one foot [85 and over, without interest if paid _oMr. C. Gardner hag | Yen duc; otherwise to bear 10 per TOO Medob loss toturnamnenern| | ut. juterest per annum from date : ‘ e surchaser to give note with approv- ad the of Unele | eg security. » property to be re Charley kuows how to ran the farm. | moved until settled for. 10 per John W Park made a cent. per annum discount for in the grave... now first July. Desiness trip to Kansas City last week. Wone|. 226 to begin at 9 o'clock. 1 oe ede 1 ski ah unch will be served on the ground der if he is not looking for a heip-| at oiclocl: mate....Cole Hensley, our enter-| prising hog dealer shipped two car} loads of hogs from Amoret Wednes- BRONAUGH &DUNN, H. D. Srrasox ’ ‘ H. G. Burogss, Auctionecrs. day....Henry Gardner, son of Un-} Trost Sal . rustee’s Sale. ele Chailey, lost a valuable horse : it ; 5 Whereas, Woodson Haggard and Lizzie Hag- last week. ...As we went to Butler! gara nis wife, by theledeatiel trustitatea Jan: uary 25th, Iss¥, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county Missouri, in book No 49 page 530 conveyed toF M. Al- len, trustee, the following described real es- tate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The north half of the Saturday we noticed the roads Jined and the streets crowded, thus show ing the farmers know where to trade .... Mr. H D Henderaon and wife, have returned from Kansas; they look well and hearty. We are glad northeast quarter of section twenty-six in township forty-two {42| of range’ thirty-one [51], conta ning 50 acres more or less, Which conveyance was made in trust to seenre the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of 7 - > 5 i trust, and whereas default has been made in to welcome them back again. Mr.| {ie Sarment of said note now, past due and H. will make another canvass of | unpaid, and whereas F OM. Allen is absent from the state of Missouri and cannot act Now, therefore], C W, Hartsock, sheriff of said Batescounty at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the condi- tions of said deed of trast, will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the east front 6 door of the court house, in the city of Butler, *++* | county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, February 26th, 1891, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock inthe afternoom ef that Bates county. He made many warm friends while canvassing here before. He is a clever, genial gentleman and we wish him abundant suce Mr. Stephens has his dwelling al- most completed....We hear that Miss Mary Durrett will take Miss | day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, ; 8 thts... | interest and coi 1. W HARTSOCK, Rosa Garner's place in the Christian | 11 ing sheriff of Bates County. church as organist while Miss Rora Sale, is attending school....Miss Hattie| z & Whereas, Anna Letkerand joo \ Letker Stephens started for Eldorado, Ka®.,| her husband by their deed of trust dated Sunday evening to attend school. October gth, 587, and recorded in the ae ae nS) recorder’s office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 44 page 2g6, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situafe in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The east half of lot one (1) and the northeast quarter ot lot six (§) in block one [1) ot Montgomery's 3rd addition to thetown, now city, of Butler, Mo., which Trustee™s Pleasant Gap Items. J. J. Rowe caught and caged his bird last Sunday night. Jay went a dear hunting Sunday but did not strike any trail, but a dear struck his trail and followed it for three J Mr. Brooks says he wants his spring | scribed in said deed of trust; and where : . as detault has been made inthe payment wagon insured before it goes to/ or iy. principal of said note and more He has had than one vear’s accrued interest thereon, a ak now past due and unpaid. Now therefore onerac’ of sideboards broken and} atthe reauest of legal holder ot said note don’t want it repeated....Sidney|and pursuant to the conditions of said Sera : ae i deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the says his wa don't allow Muu Sto tip | cree described premises iar publie: cere the girls, but last Sunday night | due,to the highest bidder tor cash, at week ago it was too tempting “ex. | {bs sat front Rete peak ie cuse me. I couldn't help it” says he. and state of Missouri, on - Hello, boys! didn't John get rat-) Saturday. February 28th, 1591, tled Monday night at the spelling. | between the Didu't he blush when Miss Rogers eels told him how to spell embarrass... Next time Frank Stucker goes to P. G. to pronounce for the spelling he Bates hours of nine o'c! xoon and five o’clock in satisiving said erest and ; LID: ty in Corts istee. must get more strength so he can sperk louder....Get out, you glass! 2 : _ Teditors, an« eyed pup, you ought to know me, | wright : he deceased. that I Allman Daniel execator of as many timesas I've been to see Het and you don't know me yet. get Catarrh in Colorade. = I used Ely’s Cream Balm for dry eatarrh. It proved a eure —B F.M. Weeks, Depver. Eiy’s Cream Balin adapted as a remedy which is aggravated by: winds —W. said estat thereof, at the probate court mn. Tm of the Bates count Bates county state of Mis- out. I say! Administrator’ Notice ts hereby administration on Corwine, decease: anders? January, x ot Bates county, Missouri. is especially catarth day ot court for and dry rsons having claims nst said Druggist. Denver are required to exhi hem tor I can recowmend Ely s Cr wance to the administrator within atter the date of ¢ may be precluded from any Balm to ail sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experiesce.— Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. Ely’s Cream Balm has cured many cases of catarrh.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. they ot said estate; and if such claims be not ¢ ot this publication they shall be forever barred. This 2cth day of january, 1S9:. EUPHEMIA R. CORWIS Administratrix. grat Mr. Hall, our enterprise above sale consisting of 145 aercs of | ; The fain isdivided into six pastures | +} Bates county, Missouri, ternoon of that day, tor the purpose of | intend to make final settlement | bited within two years trom the date | Order of Publication. [STATE OF MISSOURI,? .. { County of Bates ee In the Probate Court for the County of Bates, | February term 1891 De C. Mize, adminis rof estate of Martin W. Mize, deceased | Order of Publication. De ©. Mize, administrator of estate of Martin W Mize deceased, presents to the court bis petition, praying for an oraer tor a sale of 80 niuch of the real estate of said deceased as will | pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by | said estate, and yet unpaid for want of assets, ; sccompanied by the accounts, lists and invento- | res required by law in such case; on examina- ; tion whereofit is ordered, that all persons | interested in the estate of said deceased, be | votified that spueaiton as aforesaid has been limade, and auless the contrary be shown on or | betore the first day of the next term of this | court to be held on the second Monday of Feb- , Tuary next,an order will be made sor the sale of | the whole, or so much of the real estate of said | deceased as will be sufficient for the payment | of said debts; and it is further ordered, that | thie notice be published in xome newspaper in j this state, for fuur weeks before the next term of this court YF MISSOURI, ? 5 i ole, Tudge of the probate Court held in and forsaid county, hereby certify that. the foregoing is an abstract copy ot the original or- der of publication therein referred to, as whe | sane appears of record in my oftie Witness my hand and seal of said [skar} court. D at office in Butler on loth day nuary. A.D. 1891 WoT. co sit Judge of Pro j Sheriff's Sale. By Virtue and authority of a spe tion issued from the office of the cl circuit court of Bates county, Mii turnable at the F ary term, Is! court to me di ed in favor of Oscar Reeder ex-officio coliector of the revenue of Bates county, Missouri and against WS Brown and Margaret Brown, I have levied seized upon all the right, title, interest aud claim of, in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: ‘The west half of the northeast quarter of sec- tion seventeen (17, township thirty-eight (38) range thirty (30), all in Bates county, Mie- suri I will. on Thursday, February 12, 1891, between the hb ‘sof nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five lock in the afternoon of that 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- quired at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. Cc. W. HARTSOUK, Sheriff of Bates County. adit Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable atthe February term, 191, of ‘said court to me directed in favor Oscar Reeder, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, Missouri, and agsinst Ellen F. Hoff- man, I havelevied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of, in and to the following described reat estate situated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: The north halfof the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one (21) township thirty-eight range twenty-nine, allin Bates County, Missouri, I will, on Thursday, February 12th, 1891, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- neon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri: sell the same or 60 much thereof as may be re- quired, at public vendue to the higeat bidder Jor cash, to eatisfy sald execution and costs. © W. HARTSOUK, Sheriff of Bates County. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority ofa epecial - tion isaped from the office of the velerk ‘of the circuit court of Bates couaty, Missouri Te- tarnable at the February term, 1x91, of said court to me directed in iavor of Orcar Reeder ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates ; county, Missouri, and against William Clink- jenbeard. I have levied and seized upon all | Tight, litle, interest and claim of, in and tu | the following described real estate situated in to-wit | The east half of the west haifof lot four (4 | Of section tive (5) townshtp thirty-ninth (34 Tange thirty {| all in Bates cé souri, I will, on ge Thursday, Febr uary 12th, 1891, vet Ween the ho: nat ot nibe o’ciock in the sd noon and five o'clock in the afternoon otis at the east front door of the court house ¥ of Butler, Bates county, Missouri or so much thereot as may be re. lie vendne to the highest bidd: r tisfy said execution and costs. «. W. HARTSOCK, Sheriff of Bates Couuty. Public Administrator's. Notice. | Notice is hereby given that by virtne order ofthe Probate court of. ee Soaaay: | Missouri, made on the sth day of January | Is9L, the undersigned pubiic adminiatr: G | said county has taken charge of the estore or ieee a deceased, A z 8 having claims against saic te e required to exhibit them to the for slow | 8nce within one year after the date of said or- i oo or they may be preciuded from any bene- It of said estate: and if said claims be not Ric netn within two years from the date o1 | this publication, they shall be forever barred This 9th day of January, 101. , J.W_E s, it Public Administrator. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of H istration om the estate of Edith M. Jone de. ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the sth day of January, 11, by the Probate com oi petes county, Missouri: All persons having cisims against sai te me required to exhibit them for mlgeeeeatte a © administrator Within one year a‘ter the —— of said letters, or they may be precluded | Hom any benefit of said estate; and if such ‘aims be not exhibited within two years Irom | the date of this publication, th ql ‘ » the 1 be for- jcver barred, This =th day ‘of Jom 5 Tel. eat ‘Administrator.