The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 16, 1894, Page 7

ce ACO peononen cme nepafarinasrie 233 | a4 i i Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and im- poverished condition of the blood. Slight Impurities, if not corrected, develop into serious maladies, such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome diseases. To cure these is required a sa! bie rem edy free from | | 2 s Fi 3 my & img 2 3 as 2 7 et FA 2 eel . be es < sa = 54 2 ° 2 2 POSITIONS GUARANTEED ca Practical Business College, z z Fr] f uw 4 2 : = g 2 . = 3 3 woo ~PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and all fects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; cad. is the only Reliable and Hon- DSTORE APTS. wnakistne known. Aik druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and wo will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; 81x, 85. One will please, six willoure, Pamph- let In plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address «=Tho Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Sold Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. “FLY FIEND.” will protect horses and cattle tiom any uce from flies gnats and iusects ot any kind,improves the appearonce of the cou id dispensing with fly nets. Reccomanded by thousands, trv it and be convinced — Price ot tly fiend includ- ing brush, quart cans, 31-00; half gallon Sr. ne ‘lau $St.50. One yalloa will jast three head of horses an entire seuson. Beware ot imitations. Addrass Crescent Mfg. Cp.. 2109 Ind, Ave, Phila. in money; also other valu premiums to good guessers. Base ball enthusiasts, this is your opportunity See offer HOME ANID COUNTRY all new-deaters ast woth street sew York, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and Deautifies the hair. Prom Taw nt grow Never ‘Paha to Restore Gray its Youthful Col MAGAZINE, Price 25c. or 53 ARE YOu CONSUMPTIVE Use Parker's Ginger Tonic, Ii cures the worst C ‘Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Puin, Take in time HINDE! ROORNS. ‘The only gure eure for Corm W; L. yeoucLas 1S THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING HO! CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELED CALF. 34.550 FINECALF& KANGAROO, + S52 WOR 3 SOLES. $28 SRA SRIINGHENS $2.41 7 BOvSSCHOU SHOES, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L-DOUGLAS, " BROCKTON, MASS. You can sore Boueia Ay purchasing W. L. had largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middieman’s profits." Our shoes Equal custom work in style, easy fitting a wearing qualities, We have them sold every- Where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we cau. Sold by WILCOX: COMPOUND ANSY.® PILLS SAFE AND SURE. mre Persons are coun- Tan wise the. comes are put ry yr metal boxes with red tra Shield. accept noworth tall Druggists. Send 4censsfor an’s Safe Guare and receive them i, Ve eox SpecidicCo. Phiia.Pa, in of ;permatorrhea, Self Distrust, mabe qoe a STRONG, Vi Price 31.08, 8 ous 45 00. ‘Special Directions Matled tri Pacific Time Table, Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler Station. * Nort Bounp Passenger. - ad 4:47 a. m. Passenger, ~ - 2:42 p.m. Passenge m™m. Local © + Passenger, - - m. rassenger, < ru SE ase Passenger, Ss * 55 P. m. Local Freight - | ANCIENT PHOTOGRAPHS, {* Collection Gathered From the Tombs of Egypt. A collection of portraits two thou- sand years old makes an interesti exhibit, not only to art connoi: but to everybody curious enon know what manner of men and wo once inhabited this old earth. | Theodor Graf collection of Greek portraits, now hung at tl emy of gives for the time an id the work of the trait painters of the second centuries B. ¢ of These paintings were not m the “family g of old tians, proud of estors, but were “mumin It was the an- cient Greek custom to represent t of a head of a mum countenance dead person at y or coffin, the somewt like the Indians of Peru, and in the | Greek-Roman epoch for the plast head with conventional features w substituted a real portrait of the dead One entire “face mummy” in this exhibit, brought, like the o “faces,” from the cave cemeter Rubyat, in Central Egypt thieves ransacted — thi: celebrate | necropolis throwing away these painted panels upon the desert sands The ninety-six exhibited is shown of Syrians or Phoenicians and many fixed features of that Greek epoch They mostly belong to the higher classes, as is evident in the abundant wels of the women, the wreaths of the men, the ribbons. peiian like shoulder stripe and Isis but- tons, and even the “Lock of Youth,” the ancient badge of the sons of the Pharaohs. The colors have mellowed like those of the old masterpieces, and Rembrandt himself would not be ashamed of the strength shown in the best of them. Some of the pictures shown of the oval-faced Egyptians and the dark, almond-eyed Jewesses are modern enough in spirit and treatment to be up-stairs with the sixty-third an- ual exhibit of the academy. The rich coloring and delicate tints awakened even Meissonier’s admiration The collection reveals also in the most interesting manner all the tech- nical expedients employed by the ancients. They devised the art of painting with variously-colored wax and the process of burning it in. It has thus gained the name of ‘‘encaustic painting.” The wax was put on by means of a lancet-shaped cestrum or spatula. A brush was used sometimes as well as this graving tool, are exhibited several rem: amples of distemper. —- Philadelphia ‘Times. DECEIVED A KING. An American Magician Who Onco Per- formed Before Burmah’s Rule Kellar, the magician, had a peculiar experience in the east which came near ending his career, at least confining it to the limits of Bur- mah. While performing in India, where he is always assured of great patronage, the Hindoos being much in- terested in magic and no mean experts themselves, he had an invitation to ap- pear before the young king of Burmah. Accordingly he made the trip up the Rangoon river to Mandelay, the then capital of the country. There a great palaver took place. the ministers of the king demanding that Kellar and assistants should appear before jesty barefooted and kneeling, was the native This he ob- jected to on the ground that he could not perform his tricks in that posture, so an exception was made in his case. “On the day of the exhibition,” re- lates the magician, “we entered a large room where all the court was kneeling. The king and his harem, we were inform hind a screen, once, or his his as custom. so i, were concealed be- where they could see but not be seen. Aceordingly we went through such tricks as we could do under these conditions, not being per- mitted to take things from the specta- tors’ pockets, as is the present custom. “Throughout the performance there was nota sound, so we could not tell whether we had pleased or led. But at its conclusion a grave minister in- formed us that the king was so highly pleased that asa special favor he would permit us to look upon his face. So the screen was withdrawn and there the king, a little, dried-up looking low, surrounded by his wives, the lat- ter reclining. Then he offered me the position of court entertainer, and posi- tively would not hear of our leaving until we had given another perform- ance. “They entertained us in most lavish style, loading us down with presents, besides paying about $2,500 in our money for each performance. As an- other additional favor we were permit- ted to look upon the sacred white ele- phant, a dirty little beast, which was kept in such luxury that no wonder he became conceited and vicious. In fact, they did everything possible to keep us, but I wanted to get away, and began to fear that I would have to spend the restof my life in Burmah.”—Chicago Journal. sat fel- | ‘se of Cranberries. Cranberries are abundant this year, and should take the place in the cuis which has been given over to apples in the past, these being few and high priced this season. All fruits have a medicinal value, and the cranberry acts as am anti-scorbutic. It is a blood cleanser: bruised and heated, not cooked they have a healing effect on bad humors) One cut in half and more applications It will be equally the face. As an article of food the cranberry is too little known. Many families know it only in the form of sauce, but it may be served in many | other ways A cooling, refreshing drink may be made by boiling the ber- ries in water, double the measure of | berries Boil until the juice has been thoroughly extracted, sweeten with one-half pound of sugar to the pint of juice and bottle hot. This should be | served in the same manner as rasberry | or currant shrubs —Toledo Blade i golden | Pom-| a TS, Ages ago | NOVEL USE OF GIMLETS. They Make Admirable Fire capes, Clothes Hooks and Window Bolts. ro a modest litt entered tt iware § avenue and asked to b gimlets. They were brou placed upon the counter f t Young man, are of the new use I continued: ina ho in thet boa The secoad n nd my valuables, mil and a fiscated by some drel, who had ga a Sk on ik with tha pre, I be ir visiting m room After ast, I store, was to associate ple while ti the had er prevent again wh infor concluded which, was a combination store ting the pr to After carefully looking over the sto I purchased three gimlets) That night I fastened the window t boring ! through the sash into the frame, leay- in Graf's col- | | lection are thin panels of wood, ii now cracked and scarred, bearing the | | faces of a few Egpytians, several bound ona corn will cure it in one or | efficacious in the case of pimples on | | and tells her. the transom night feel ing the gimlet in. Also nd door. I retired for the ing as secure as could be. “After having been asleep two hou or more I heard the cry of ‘Fire! Fire Jumping out of bed my first thought | was escape. Without waiting to ar- range my toilet I grabbed the door, pulled the gimlet, turned the key and opened it part way, when I was blinded by smoke. Closing the door again, I thought to escape by the window route. | Raising the window I found I would | have to jump from the second stor Once more my thoughts came to my sistance. Gimlets! Gimlets! Where are my Gimlets? Picking up two of | them that I had previously removed I bored them into the window frame un- ! der thesil. Taking a clothesline from | my trunk I tied it to both of them, | threw the rope out of the window climbed out and began to descend safely reached the ground amid loud cheers of those that saw tell you, young man, I shall never get that experience, and I owe my to two gimlets and a clothesline. “Now, I want these for any such/ emergencies as I have mentioned. Please pick me out one quarter dozen rather small. Those I want to use for coat and hat hooks. Sometimes I s' over night where the room wardrobe or nails tohang my garments | on, so I bore them into the easing for that purpose, thereby keeping eve thing hung up. ‘There are other things they can I have not time to talk is train time. How cents’ ‘Thank Hardware the al for- me. has no! nume rous | but | | be used for, further, 2 much? Good day you. ioods. TELLING SECRETS. A Failing With Some People Not Listening. We should never, never make confi-| There are scenes and hours! which prompt a man to blab. In cer-| tain effects of sunset and moonlight, | in a long nocturnal smoke and palaver, after dinner especially, in our c upboard. begin to stir. within us, to to dences. the skeletons | to rattle | them- | desire show selv But these are not the ciream- | stances which a man feels inclined to} tell his wife. It isto a male friend he is tempted to divulge them, or tc pretty and sympathetic only policy is to bott! them ju ly. yy may only bore your thrilling as you may think them. or ne or she m babble of them till th come round to the person whom y« are interested in keeping unacquainted with the events or emotions. A fellow-feeling should make us| check other men and women whe hey begin to unpack their hearts. As to} women, if they havea taste for making | confidences, they are ke | them so often that one more does not} matter. Some men, and still more some women, are born recipients of confidences. People open out to them: | even strangers in railway carriages un-} veil their amours and regrets. To oth-| er people, confidences are never made by any one, whether because they ‘ook| unsympathetic, or because they nip them in the bud, or for some other good reason. They have the less to regret, | and they are not tempted to blab.| Contrary to general opinion, we bi e@ that a secret is safer with a married woman than witha married man. A man says, “I will tell nobody even my wife,” and straightv Very often it leaves her] cold, though exciting to him, and so it | issafe. Buta married woman is much | less inclined to tell her husband. First, she knows she can not trust him—for does he not blab to her? Hesides the secret often seems so humorous, so important, or in itself so obvious, | that he lets it ont without thinking of | it. Besides a woman has a pleasure in! knowing what her husband does not) know (and possibly would not care to know), while a husband. in the good- ness of his heart. likes to carry a bit of tattle to his wife So the male bird | sure to or} ; ranging the wet lawns, comes home with a nice worm for his mate The| confidences of men to women are most-| ly about their wives, and vice versa. This is a kind of petty treason, and} such revelations should not be listened | to; but few ladies, | itis believed, can! help listening. Of these confessions! the penitent is likely to nt, and | —London News. Forgot Herseif. You knew Mangle recently married a widow and went on a wed- ding trip, didn’t you? I saw him yes- terday on his return. Griggs—Anything happen while he was awa: Briggs—Yes He says that in a fitof absent-mindedness she proposed to him again.—Brooklyn Life. Fickleness. She—Her heart is like a novel—easy to read. He—Yes; and like a novel in a ciren- lating library—not to be kept longer | than two weeks —Judge. | Over jease as both | bottles of Electric -The Art of |) }ton | steel, 1,500,000,000 feet of Conflict. La Salle, I $8 —Josef Scburman, a Poleisbh miner. is dead and De Sherif \ vis y i wounded, the re s flict 1 ’ ns hous e ott t Were at t t fe and his fat aud wother, all of whow were armed with cavalry Ganrds A fight ensued in f Sch 20 Was shot and j ity Sheriff Co re r thrust from S blade entering ab ion Schurman, Jr. was a rcter, and was wanted a prominent p: in the |rict at the Union shaft a few weeks age, when a number of men were beaten and seriously injared by the mob The incident great excitement aud the dead man’s sympathizers made an attempt to nob the deputies. The situation is considered so bad | the guard around the hotel in which the wounded Sheriff is lying. Harrisonville Has a Sensation. Mo., Aug 7.—Dr. Farrow, x prominent physician Fast Lynne, Mc lay bor appear at the next that mnilitiamen are now on Harrisonville, of . wast to circuit court in the sum of $10,000 by A. B. | Bohlen, justice of the peace, charged! , With criminal assault on Miss Char-} les, a young woman that town. Sbe claims to be little over 14, and that she went to the doctor for treatment and that he} |locked the door of his private office | and committed the assault. ifested parties stand high in the community A great in the deul of interest is mar Specimen C 5S. H. Chitord le with Ne tomach was was altected to a arming d petite tell away, ihe was t ed in flesh and strength. Three Bitters cured him. Harrisburg, re on his ot eight U-ed thiee bottles ot en boxes of Buch- {his leg is Edward St IL, herds leg soun nica Salve, John Speaker, Catawha, O , rge Fever sores « his leg, said he was able. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Backlen’s A Sa cured him en- tirely. Soldat H. I Tuckers’ drug A Big Want. Springtield, Ill, Aug. 8 —Late }last night O. D. Evans of St. Louie, |former traveling advertising agent of the Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis yr, while asleep in the Wabash 'depot here was robbed of $7,500 in | Government t $120 in cash, a fine gold watch and chain | Railw bonds and notes, worth $200, and all his passes, ete. He was en route to take a position under the Government at Washing- and was changing cars for Pe- oria Evans is an old man and served “| through the war, and wild with erief grief. 18 O: suspicion, Evans states were in the depot when he went $to sleep. Evaus is still here and may return- to St. Louis Grand old Missouri now hes the biggest depot in the world in the Louis. It covers six city blocks, or au area of 600 Ly 700 feet. In ita construction there has been 12,000,000 pounds of one now finishing at St. lumber, naile, 100,060 and 5,000,000 3.000,000 pounds of cubic feet of stone, | brick and cost including the ground on which it is built $4,000,000 ~The hard times bave resulted in ibenefit to the farm owners of Ver non.” said J. B Harris. “More | mortgages have been paid off in the last year than Lave been paid in any five preceeding years. Every fellow who has his acres in chancery has bent his every energy te the task of paying off the incumbrance until vow there are fewer mortgaged farms in Vernon than ever before in its history. If the times keeps close fer a year longer there will be no need of mortgage blavks in this county. "—Nevaia Mail. _ ELECTRIC T-LEPHONE caused . / who lives near | Two men who were arrested | Trustee's Sale. = ereas Freeman Short and B: y Short his EMEMBER there . by theit deed of trust, dated February ¢ = at @ recorded in the ont- are hundreds of brands of ‘rithin apd for Rates county in book No. 88 page S82, conveyed t tee, the following descr being situate int of Mis . toe wit 3) im the n vownship t ’ aiso westof north hirty cheap 1 other number of brand G 2) township ter of secti o thirty-three (S5) thence west twenty-one “xis. themes no! v v-lve rods, Strictly Bisse a) rode, weenee, ROR sorenty PS as: seventy-five rods to beginning; conta two (32 Was more or less, which trust acres made iv described reas default has White Lead rent of the prineipat is imited. The following brands |ofsaid note an: coupons attached: mow past ae d i se) Dut iy : - ae sentor unable aoe rae Bene: and just as good as they were when shea she: en acting abe rig ot Bates county. you or your father were boys : as the said trustee, John B Brugler retuses to Now therefore, at the re- “ 8 ” 1 note and pur- Southern,“ Red Seal, Daren Colyer, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, “ : ” ngastrastee aforesaid, will proceed te Collier. the above described premises at publi vendue to the highest bidder for ens, at th Bue xs NaGonal cote Pe st front court house in the city HOE Comes Eppeetieremaie gicta RTECS sand state of Mis White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to | {ours on und keg of Lead and mix your own = . aie | y, Se PY » . S94, paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching Friday, September 7, 1894 best hat i between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- ne best paint that it is = : ** | noon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day. for the purposes of satisfying said debt, nd get our book on | interest and costs DAL COLY 1 erifrof Mates County, Acling | | | 1 Trustee's Sale. Whereas David P Thomasson | Thomasson, his wife, by theit deed of trust dated | November ‘lith, Iss, and recorded in the jrecorder’s office within. and for Bates | county. Missouri, in book No page 1s co! | ve: yed to the undersigned trustee the follo: ing described real estate lying and being sitn- ate inthe county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, te-wit The northeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section thirty (30) and the east half ot the southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section thirty (3)) all in tewnship forty- one (41), of range thirty-two (32) contain- ing sixty (60) acres more or less which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully describ- ed in said deed of trust; ana whereas default has been made in’ the payment of said note, now past due and yaid Mowe there ture rat: the) seuncat ton uAnineAL holder of said note and pursuant tothe con- ditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell theabove 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 Mis souri, on Friday August 17, 1894, 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 satisfying said debt, interest and costs. 36 4t F OM. ALLE St. Louis Avenue and Tenth Street nis, | and Martha J To Deport) Anar Au Were arreste< tists. See | Rome, Anarchists holding a secret ig. 6.—Six 1 while ference here | co ast even ing It is estimated that 2,000 Anarch- the rai’s be have ists who were arrested in of the Ins ted. A vrouy ths of two mo de- al- to em- will fifty Naples the Red sea port ready been sent bark Massownh o to Strikers are Sentenced . N. J., Aug. 8—For pene x bomb under the steps of of William S. Stance, president of the Silk Manufacturers’ association, Charles Doebble, a strik jing silk weaver, was today senteuced jto five An | dditional six montis imposecl | ¢ | for sending | Another striker numed Sidel | eentenced to twelve months on Paterson, | the residences » Trustee. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters tamentary on the estate of Ebe- nezer Carver, were granted to the undersigned on the 25th day of June 1804, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance tothe administra tor within one year after the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- eation, they shall be forever barred, years’ imprisoment. was threatening letter. was two charges of writing ences ening: let ters, and Charles Stark to one year ze of conspiracy upon a cha in in citing to violence during the recent strike of Sdk weavers | Trustee's Sale. This 25th day of June, 1804 Wheras James H Melton and Marth F Mel- SAMANTHA CARVER, ton his wife, and William Hodgson and Be- Adininistratrix sheba Hodgson his wife, by their deed of trust dated January ist, Iss, and recorded July 10, | - Isso, in book 52 page 41, of the records of eeds of trustin Bates county, Missouri, at Notice Wine $ e Butler, conveyed to Samuel M Jarvis, trustee, Notice of Final Settlement. the foliowing real estate in said county, to-wit Notice is hereby given that all creditors ‘The east haltof the southwest quarter and * Ps ‘ and al! others interested in the estate ot the west half of the southeast quarter of sec- | tion eleven [11] also the west halfofthe north-| Cornelius Natus, deceased, that I, West quarter and the northeaet quarter of the ; y administrat northwest quarter of section fifteen. [15]. and | G7 G+ vestry & ee eee a id the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter | estate, intend to make final settlemen ofe twenty-thre of the southwest quarter of the nertheast qui ter of section twenty-two [22] lying t of Panther creek, and all of that part of the north east quarter of the northwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-three lying south of a e all in township thirty- eight (3s) north, of range twerty-nir st ofthe sth principal me- ridian Soutabing in all three hundred and forty-seven [347] acres more or less, and whereas the whole debt secured thereby is now dne and said Samuel M Jarvis and Stanley L Conklin are absent and refuse to act as trustee, said Conklin has appoiated me to act as trus- tee. Now therefore. I will at the request of the legal holder of said note and coupons, following the terms of said deed trust, proceed to sell the said real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder foreash at andail that part| thereof, at the next term of county probate court, in state ot Missouri, the 13th day ot the Bates Bates county, to be held at Butter on August, S94. G. Henry, Administrator. 34-4¢ Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to. all all others interested in the Pearce deceased, that I, J. 3. Pearce adminis- trator of said estate, intend to make final set- tlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state creditors and estate of Jasper of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the sth the east front door of the court house situate | day ot August. !s1. J. 8. PEARC in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, Bt : Administrator on Elegant World's Fair Views GIVEN AWAY PRarSeSee + 5" eee The St. Louis Republic TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con- taining 16 views and each view ac- cuvately dexeribed. Views of the Mail Buildivus, State Buildings, the Midway, Views of Statuary, etc. Friday, August 31, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that doy, ty satisfy the said debt by said deed of trust secured and the costs of execnting this trust. WILLIAM F. DUVALL. Bs-4t Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas Amzi B Murray and Mary Murray hie | by their deed ‘of trust dated Jaly 1, and recorded in the recorder’s office within ana for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 107 page 134 conveyed to the undersigned | trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half | of the northwest quarter of section eleven 11) and the south half of the southwest quar- terof the northeast quarter of section (11) except fifteen acres off of the south said tracts that lies south of public road in township forty-one (41) range thirty (% containing eighty-five (35) acres more or less. which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trast, and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note togeth- er with one year’s | interest thereon, These ten portfolios will be given now past due and unpaid. Now there: |: A ne. ee request of the legal hold. | Without cost to anyone who will er of said note and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to selithe above described premises at public vendue, tothe highest bidder forcash, at th east front door of the court house, in the cit ot Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Friday, August 31, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fure- noon snd five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. FR. sit send five new yearly subscribers to The Twice a Week Republic, with $5.00 the regular subscription price. Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Lonis. Mo. Trustee's Sale. Whereas O H Frazee and Eliza J Frazee, his wife, by their deed of trust dated August ‘sth, C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable | and for Rates county, Missouri. in book No. 102 page 4 conveyea to the undersigned true- re) Ce) tee the following described resi estate lying PH Tt CRAPH ER and being situate in the county of Bates and | North Side Square. j state of Missouri, to-wit The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- 2 Z uipped gallery in issouri. All ter of section nine (%) in township thirty-nine Styles of Photographing (39) of range thirty-one (51, which con- verance was made in trust to secare| executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. the payment of one certain note ful- Crayon Work A Specialty. | Has the best eq Southwest ly described in said deel of trast; and! | whereas,detault has been male inthe a of a of said note now past due and | unpai Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of note and pur- saant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I | will proceed to sell the aboce describe! prem- | ises at public vendue, to the highest bidder | for cash, atthe east front door of the court | house im the city of Batler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, August 31, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of ad day, for the purposes of = ssid debt, interest and costs. - C. CLARK seat ‘Trustee ' All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN.