The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1893, Page 6

YOU WILL FIND T HE BEST GRADE OF F-U-R-N-I-'F2-U-R-E! CAR PESTS, Window Shades, Picture Frames, And Carpet Sweepers for the UNDERTAKING IN ALL BRANCHES. meney in Southwest Mo. Also When in need of anything in my line, let me quote you prices before purchasing, they will help you. G. B. HICKMAN. THE NEW HIGH-ARM DAVIS MA- CHINE. The Boss That Beats Them All. Why is the Davis called the Boss Machine? For the simple reason that it does the work so much better than other machines—as the workman ship of a “boss,” or a master me chanic is superior to that of an ap prentice. Just as the “boss” is supposed to do things better than the common workman, so the “Da- vis” machine does all kinds of work ina manner entirely unattainable by any other machine—hence the com mon expression so often heard —“It’s the Boss machine that beats them all.” St. Louis Chronicle: Fickle for tune, that goddess for which we bend the knee and doff our hats leads men into secluded bywaye, and along strange pathways. Mau is ignorant to-day of what this god dess has in store for him to-morrow. These reflections are suggested by a series of incidents that have crept into the life history of Colonel John Scullin, one of St. Louis’ millionaires and the sole manager of seventy-ouve miles of electric street railways in this city. Many years ago, before the war, a stout young lad left his native state—New York-and sought his fortune in the west. He finally settled at Topeka, Kas., where he went to work with a shovel on the dump for a grading contractor on a railroad. His name was plain John Scullin. He had not been in the railroad business long until he saw an opportunity of taking a profitable grading contract on his own account. In the meantime he bad formed the acquaintance of a well-to do old Trish gentleman to whom ue unfold- ed his plans. The old gentleman gave him a good stake and went on his bond, and out of the first grad- ing contract John Scullin ‘made $20- 000. That was the foundation of his present fortune. The war came on and the man who had been his friend went south and cast his for- tunes with the Confederacy. When the war was over he was penniless. John Scullin had gone on all this time piling up his dollar marks in his bank account. Some ten yerrs ago the man who gave the New York boy his start in life drift ed into St. Louis looking for a days labor. Shortly after his arrival here he heard some one mention the name of John Scullin the railroad man. He called to see Col. Scullin in his private office. There here ceived a warm welcome, and the next day the signature of John Scul- lin was attached to a check for $10,- 000 which was placed to the credit ofthat old man at the bank. He bought some teams and a grading outfit, and has prospered every day since he met his long lost friend. See the World‘s Fair for Fifteen Cents | Upon receiptof your address and fifeeen Gents in postage stamps, we will mafl you prepaid our souvenir portfoko of the World’s Fair Colum- bian exposition, the regular price is \ fifty cents, but as we want you to bave one, we make the price nomi nal. You will find ita work of art and a thing to be highly prized It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of the same and is executed in the | highest style of art. satisfied with it after you get it, we willlet you keep the book. Ad dress H. E. Bucklen & Co, z Chicago. Til. The Harrison. Telephoue Co., with $80,000,000 capital has been organ- ized under the laws of Ills. | Death. Mr:. Annie Besant. 1 Death is a choice relief from burden of the flesh. Yet public opin ion wakes death the cause of mourn- ing and a source of fearto the living There should be no fear of death. Take the popular division of man— bodv, soul and spirit. A slight un- derstanding of the meaning of these terms would remove ail fear of death. Death is but the gateway of a might ier freedom. Lite does not end with d-ath. In death you have life with great activity; not human life course, but the liyes that made up the human life are all set free and can do whatever they choose Catarrh In New F Ely’s Cream Balm gives satisfac- tion to every one using it for catarrh troubles —G. K. Mellor Druggist, Worcester, Masse. I believe Ely’s Cream Balin is the best article for catarrh ever offered to the public—Bush & Co. Drug- gists Worcester, Mass. An article of real merit.—C. P. Al- den, druggist Sprivgtield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it—A. Hill, druggist, Springfield Masse. Cream Balm has given satisfastory results. W. P. Draper druggist, | Springtield, Mass. It has for a long time been ac- knowledged by sewing machine men that no other machine made at the present time can dv as great a va- riety of work and do it as well as the Davis. So’true is this that, in order to compete in many kinds of faney work, they have been obliged to apply the principles of the Davis attachments to the attachments used on the under-feed machines, and these are manufactured under a license granted by the Davis Sewing Machine Company. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | _ The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | tively cures Piles, or no pay’ required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. \hotel in Nevada Saturday as W, Swearington, Paola, Kas, and who jleft the next day is wanted there | for forging the name of James Todd one of Vernon's best citizens, to three checks of $30. $32 and $60, respect- tively. He cashed one of the checks there and passed the’ other two at Rich Hill. | It Stands The Test. Ovdr 100,000 sample bottles ot Kemps Balsam, we learn, were given away in this state last year ~The sale on the Bal- sam has never been approached by any other remedy This medicine must have great merit or the tree samples would injure Rather than help the sale If you have a cough or cold o8 even coa- sumption, we would advisea trial The larSe bottles soc and.$1 The United States Foreign Com merce for the last fiscal year amount- ed to over two milliun dollars. | Consumption Cured. An old physictan, retired trom prac- lice, having had placed ir. his hands by an East India missionary the formula‘ot simple vegetable remedy for the speedy Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all \fellows Actuated by this desire to relieve human suffering, I wil! ‘ send tree ot charge, to all who desire it, | } this recipe, in German, French, or En-} ae a | | glish, with full directions for preparing | €ossip,” said Aunt Huldah. “Er gossip | | with stamp, naming this paper. iN, Y. i the} of} Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | A young man who registered at aj throat and Lung Affections, also a_posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debil- | ity and all Nervous ¢ >mplaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative pow Ié you are not } ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his} | duty to make it Known to his suffering | otive and a nena aaa a aT ET A FAMOUS HISTORICAL DUEL. Twelve Swordsmen Silat By One Maa io the Presence ofa Army To give an idea of what a brave man ean do if he knows fencing thoroughly, and but keeps cool and collected in danger, we will relate an historical duel. So extraordinary is th that it would be h s combat had it have already spoken as one of the gre: musters of the beginning of th tury, and the duet happened in Ma infantry; the fi regiment, composed entirely of Italians, formed part of same brigade. Regimental esprit de eorps and rival- ries of nationality caused canstant quar rels, when swords were often whipped out or bu lets exchanged. Aftera small battle had occurred in the streets of Madrid in whieh over two hundred French and Halian soldiers had taken part, the officers of the two regiments, in a council of war assembled, decided | to give sach breaches of order a great blow, and to re-establish discipline; they decreed that the masters-at-arms jof the two regiments should take up the quarrel and fight it out. ; Imagine a whole army in battle-array on one of the large plains that surround | Madrid. Ino the center a ring is | left open for the contest: This spot is raised above the plain so that not one of the spectators of this tra scene—gayly dressed officers, soldiers in line, Spaniards, excited never a bull fight excited them—wiil miss one phase of the contest. It is before ten thousand men that the honor of an army is about to be avenged in the blood of thirty brave men. The drum is heard. to the waist, step in the ring. The first is tall and strong; his black eyes roll disdainfully upon the gaping crowd; he, Giacomo Ferrari, the celebrated Italian. The second, tall, also hand- some, and with muscles like steel, {stands modestly awaiting the word of command; his name is Jean Louis. The seconds take their places on either side of their principals A death-like lence ensues. “On guard!” The two masters cross swords Gia- como Ferrari lunges repeatedly at Jean Louis, but in vain; his every thrust is met bya parry. He makes up his mind to bide his chance, and caresses and teases his opponent’s blade. Jean Louis, calm and watchful, lends him- self to the play, when, quicker than lightning, the Italian jumps aside with a loud yell and makes a ter- rible lunge at Jean Louis—a Floren- tine trick, often successful. But with extraordinary rapidity, Jean Louis has parried, and risposts quickly in the shoulder. > “It is nothing,” cries Giacomo, “a mere scratch,” and they again fall on guard. Almost directly he is hit in the breast. This time the sword of Jean Louis, who is now attacking, penetrates deeply. Giacomo’s face becomes livid, his sword drops from his hand, and he falls heavily on the turf. He is dead. Jean Louis is already in position. He wipes his reeking blade, then, with the point of his sword in the ground, he calmly awaits the next man. The best fencer of the First regiment has just been c ed away a corpse: but the da not vet over. Fourteen adversaries are there, impatient to measure swords with the conqueror, burning to avenge the master they had deemed invincible. ' Jean Louis hardly had two minutes’ rest. He is ready. stands before him. A sinister click of swords is heard, a lunge, a parry, a ris- post, and then a cr. sigh, and all is over. A second body is before Jean Louis. A third adversary advances. They want Jean Louis to rest. “I am not | tired.” he answers, with a smile. | The signalis given. ‘The Italian is las tall as the one who lies there a si- i} A new adversary has closely watched Jean Louis’ play and thinks he bas guessed the secret of his victories. He multiplies his feints and tr then, all at once, bounding on his prey. he gives his opponent a terrible thrust in the lower line. But Jean Louis’ sword has parried and is now deep within his opponent's breast. What need to relate any more? Ten new adversaries followed him, and the ten fell before Jean Louis amid tie ex- | cited yells and roars of an army. At the request of the Thirty-second regiment's colonel, who thought the lesson suiflicient, Jean Louis, after much pressing, consented to stop the combat: and he shook hands with the two sur- vivors, applauded by ten thousand men. From that day fights ceased between French and Jtalian soldiers. This wonderful and gigantic combat might be held a fable were not all the facts -above stated still found in the archives of the ministry of war.—Lip- pincott’s. Fashionable Fars. Russian sable is the most fashionable fur and also the most costly. Who has a coat of its fine, silky, blue-brown hair has a royal garment. Also it is used to trim every other fur. Sealskin is the standard fur for cloaks. Next in order for whole garments comes Astrakhan. Astrakhan is merely a trade name for Russian lamb skins, of which there is a variety, the curly fleece being only one ofthem. Black and gray fox are fash- ionable also,and skunk hair is very much used for borders, taking the place of sa- ble. It will be useful to remember when choosing fur that the short hair is pecu- liarly suitable for whole garments and and permanent cure of Consumption, | theleng hair for decorative uses.—Phil- adelphia Times. —Jadley—*Does Datson still go with the same girl that he did last summer?” Jellyby—"Yes~ Jadley—*She still ac- cepts his attentions as if she cared for him?” Jelly i He's ion. husband now.” and using. Ser ‘by mail by addressing | ain’ got time ter git at de facts, nohow, | W. A.| an’ you gin'ly fin’s dat her true news Noyes, $20 Powers’ Block, Rochester, | ain’ new an’ her new news ain’ true.”— 29 I vear Washington Star. Two men, naked | writer and is ment that it BOOKS AND WRITERS. Maxton Crawrorp will have two new novels in American magazines next year. Somespopy understands that James Whitcomb Riley is going to write a novel. Tre original manuscript of ‘Poems by Two Brothers,” written by Alfred and Charles Tennyson m: was sold at auction in L day for $2,409 FaTHER PaLiapivs, the famous sian missionary, has brought out, after twenty years of labor, a Chinese- Russian di y conta 11,668 hieroglyphies. Some manuscripts of Tennyson's ear- liest published poems were dat auc- tion in London two weeks bought for £480 by the represent a Cambridge publishing nouse. rears ago, ndon on Fri- Wuittier’s homestead is now owned | by a retired merchant of Haverhill, | Mass., who is willing to sell the estate on condition that it shall be properly and permanently cared for as a memo lof the poet. M. ALpnonsE Dauber intends spend some time in England, first at the Isle of Wight and subsequently at | London. He does not speak Engiish, but he hasa good knowledge of Eng- | lish literature through the translations, | Dickens being his favorite author. In the 227 years since ‘*Don Quixote” published 1,324 editions have been printed of which 528 were Spanish, 304 English, guese, 45 German, 18 Swedish, 9 Polish, 8 Danish, 6 Russian, 5 Greek, 3 Rou- manian, 4 Catalonian, | Basque and 1 Latin. PEOPLE IN OTHER LANDS. Lossters and salmon are so disliked by the shah of Persia, that when either is served at a table where he is seated he leaves the room. : thiva, now visiting some of his fellow rulers in Europe, travels with his moliak (or priest} and his own cook. He feels tolerably safe, no matter what turns up. Tur khedi sa type ed with the instru- id he has conferred the honor of the Medjidie on the in- ventor. Tne oldest member of the British peerage is the duke of Northumber- land, who 1s nearly ninety years of age. He has been a member of five cabinets, but always in a subordinate position where he couldn't do any harm. M. Durvy. the new minister of com- merce, is one of the conspicuous self- made men in the existing Freneh cabinet. His father was a liveried servant of the prefecture, of Puy, while his mother kept a small tobacco shop. Tne case of Rev. Joseph Best, of Hamilton, Ont., affords further proof that there is little in a name. Rev. Joe's piety revolted at the idea of per- mitting a servant to wash potatoes on Sunday, and he debated the matter so forcefully with Mrs. Best that he was sent to prison for two months for as- sault and battery. NEWS NOTES FROM ABROAD. Tue Egyptians kneaded their bread in a wooden bow! with their feet. Asream pennick that easily lifts an eighty-ton gun and swings it around as readily as if it were a bale of hay is on one of the docks at Hamburg. Ix nd, Frar Germany and Belgium the number of births per thou- sand of population is steadily falling. The ri decrease is slower in some of these countries, but is marked in all. Tur Castle of Cirey, where Voltaire spent so much t n the society of his blue-stocking frien Marchioness du Chatelet, has just been sold for $500,- 000. The buyer is a rich French manu- facturer, M. Vicllard-Migeon. BAvaRIA continues to take the lead in Germany in beer drinking, the con- sumption during 1890-01 having been over two hundred and sixty quarts per inhabitant. Posen heads the i sehnapp dri -about twen s per inh SEVERAL men who have outlived their greatness are now glad to carn their living as coachmen in Berlin. Among them are sixteen nobles, seven retired ad three pulpitless pas- bilities now glee- mndon © of d, ; they ment, a baron » world is better for it. 4 ‘The world is better because of remedy as lard*s Li cause th rtrele relies and misery, and vied to enjov its iv positively cures all torms ¢ Headach be- pain re thus nier It Rhecmatism k wounds, cuts, acted weak jon on muscle, poison, eruptions, all pain and infla: Its the best because its netrating. Beware of all white |.iniments which may be palmed off on yon tor Ballard’s Snow Linimenc. There is none like it. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Trustee's Sale. yes, after 2 fash- | —‘‘h nebbah pays no ‘tention tera! Whereas Henry Grob and Elizabeth Grob his wife, by their deed of truat dated October 24th, lse8. and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 49 page 8 conveyed tothe under- signed trastee the foilowing described real es- tate lying and being sitaate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri. to-wit: The northeast quarter o1 the northwest quar- ter of section six|6}in township thirty -eighti>: of range thirty the east half of lot four (4)in_ section one [1] in township thirty-eight (38) of range thirty-one (51) containing © acres in all more or less which conveyance was made in trast to secure the parment of a certain note fally described jin said deedof trast, ana whereas, default lhas been made im the payment of the principal snd more than one year’s ac- erued interest on said note which is new past due and unpaid. Now therefore | request of the legz! holder of said note and 1p ant to the es ions ef said deed of trast i the court nty of Bates Thursday, February 16, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for tire perposes of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs. i F.M. ALLEN, Trustee. to | 9 French, 90 Italian, 84 Portu- | hal Headache, } and the undivided halt Be at the | ecm ee rm In Pain White Lead is best; p! applied it will not scale, chip, » OF rub | off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. | Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. ‘When buying it is important to obtain the best is | Strictly Pure — White Lead properly made. Timc has proven that white lead made by the “Old Dutch” process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. | “Southern” “Collier” | “Red Seal” | are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the ‘Old Dutch” pro- cess. You get the best in buying them. | ‘You can produce any desired color by ' tinting these brands of white lead wit National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. @ | For sale by the most reliable dealersin Paiats everywhere. | If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information | that may save you many a dollar; it will | only cost you a postal card to do so. | NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York Louis Branch, ind Tenth Street der of Publication State of uri, +. County of Bates 4° In the Probate Court for November term, IS, ceased. Willis I Yeat the county of Bates Mery A Oneal. d - administrator, | Order ot Pabileation, i Now comes Willis 1 Yeates. admintstrator of Mary A Oneal, deceased, presents to the court his pe ition, praying tor an order for the sale of so much of the Teal estate of said deceased as will yey and satisfy the remaining debts dae by said estate yet unpaid for want of sufiicient asse . pi i by the} accounts, lists and inve: quired by law in snch case; on examination whereof it is ¢ dered that all persons interested in the es of said deceased. b that application as aforesaid has and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the 2d Monday of Feby next, an order will be made tor the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufiicient for the payment of saiidedts; and it is farther ordered, that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state forfour weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs re- siding in Bates county at leact ten days prior to the first day ofthe next term of this court, STATE OF MISSOURI } County ot Bates. Bo I, W T Cole, judge of the probate court, held in and tor said county, hereby certify that the foregoing \s a true copy of the origin publication therein referred to. as th pears of record ia my office Witn and seal of said cours Don [seat] Butler, thi: By virtue and in pursuance of a judgment and decree of the cirenit court of Bates county state Miseouri, rendered at the June term thereof ist2 and repewed at the N vember term, Isg2 wherein W A Wright.J RWright,Margaret BE Deaton and James Deaton her hnsband, Mary C Dark and Preston Dark her husband, plaintiffs and Eunice J Wright Frank J Wright, Newton E Wright, ilo Hill, Ella Hill and Alven Hill efendants. a certified copy of which decree has been delivered by the clerk of said court commanding me as sheriff cf Bates co ‘,MO , to sell the real estate here- inatter « tthe Fevraary term, Is, at said cou efore in pursuance of said judgment and , 1,D A Colyer, sher- if of Bates county, sissouri, will on Friday, February 24th, 1893, i between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and four o’clock in the afternoon of that! day. and while said cirenit court isin session offer for saie at public auction, for cash, to the nighest bidder at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, the following described real estate, to-wit: | The east halt of lot five (5) of the northeast quarter of section fiv: the west half of lot five (5) of the northwest quarter of section four (4) the west half of the east half of lot six (6: of the northwest quarter of section four [4]: the sonth haif of the west half of lot six (6) of the northwest quarter of section four ({) the south half of the east half of lot six (6] of the northeast quarter of section five (5, and the west three ths of t north half of the east half of lots ofthe northeast quarter of -ection dl exeept a strip thirty-two feet wide across the north half of the east half of sot six [6] of the northeast quarter of se five (5) all in townenip thirty-nine | ! )} of range thirty-one [31] in Bates ¢ y »Miesourt. D A COLYER, Sheriff of Bates County. Truster’s Sale. Whereas JC welliverand Jannie Welliver wife by their deed of trast dated January 1sth, Is90, and recorded in the record- j er’s office within und for Bates county, Mis suri. in book 92 at page 272 conveyed vo the undersigned trustee the following described reai estate lying and being situate in Bates county, Missouri to-wit | The east half of the northwest quarter of | the northeast quarter of section eieven {11} and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section eleven (il) all in township forty-one (41), renge thirty (30), except one and one-eighth acres in the soutneast corner used for school house, containi. g in alltwenty-eight and one- eigth (231-8) acrcs more or less which convey- ance waa made in trust, to secure the pay- ment of a certain note tully deseri ed in said deed of trust, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of more than one year’s accrued interest on said mote, and the same is now past due and une paid, Now, therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note. and pursuant tothe conditions ot said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public verdue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house in the city jor Batler. county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Friday, February 24th, 1893, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’ciock in the of that day for the purposes of satisfying eaid debt interest and coste F M. ALLEN, Trustee. $600,000. We desire to vlace cuton jreal estate security a large} amount of money- Will give the best terms and lowest rates yet offered by antone; \in this line of business. i | Notes drawn for one. two.) ie | three or five years- Laure some money to loan' t pauable on or hefore airen | date- : : ‘ Caliand see how cheap \we can let you have money. | |The Bankers Loan & Title Co, |P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. i i i CORRECT Mussouri Pacific Time Table. Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortn Bounp Passenger. Passenger, Passenge-, Local F< 455% a.m. Passenger, rassenger, I WANT ALL THE DUCKS AND GEESE, In Bates county, for which I will pay the highest market price in cash at A L McBRIDE & CO., store, north side square any day you come. Come one, come all and see me. JAS. SMITH. | Ww. H. H. Larimer. Church C. Bridg lord. Ed. M. Smith. eS ——CONSIGN YOUR— CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, ANSAS © ‘They want vour busines and will send you the mar- ket reports free, Write them. All First-Class Druggists From present date will keep on sale the Imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. H. James’ prepara- tion of his herb on its own soil (Cal- cutta), will positively cure Consump- tion, Bronchitis. Asthma, and Nasal Catarrb, and break up a fresh cold in 24 hours. $2.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles $6.50. Try it. CRADDOCK & CO., Proprietors, 1032 Race Street, Philadelpia. PARKER HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and, besutifies the hair, Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to ite Youthful Color. Cares scalp diseases & hair falling. 50c.and 81.00 at Druggists BD The Consumptive ang Feenle and at win n exhausting diseases rhobid use Parker's Ginger cures the worst Couch, Weak Lau Female weakness, Rheumatism an ERCORNS., Tico sure cure for Corns. jai. Makes Wark nz cae”. 1d at Druggiats. a Dailv ‘Train 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE and 5 Daily Train, 5 < Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULIMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND General Passenger and Ticket A’gt ST. LOUIS, MO Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special exe- cution tor pelinquent taxes issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Kates county, Missouri, returnable at the February term, 1893, of said court to me directed in favor of Oscar. Reeder, ex-officio collector ot the revenue of Bates county, ard ainst Charles Ww Brachear, Alonzo C Buckner, Henry Gay and Willard P Holmes, I have levied and seized upon all fi ht, title, interest and claim ot the said dee tendants of,in and to the tollowing de- scribed real estate situated in Bates aoe ne lerrap ts to-wit: ¢ east hal the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the caine! west quarter ot section twenty-two and northeast quarter of the south-ast quarter of section sixteen {10} all in township thirty-nine [39), range thirty- two [34] Bates County, Missouri, I wilj on Friday, March 3rd, 1893, between the hours ot nire"o’c torenoon and five o’ciock in the noon of that day, at the east front pric: of the court house in the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereot as may be required ae public vendue to the highest bidder fp cash, tg satisfy said execution and costs. _D.A. COLYER,” Sheriff ot Bates County Jock in the 49 i j Missouri Pacific Ry. ; \