The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 7

| Ne Musouri Pacific Time Table, Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nort Bounp Passenger, - - 4:47 a.m. Passenger, - - Passenger, - - Local Freight - 11:20 a-m. Soutu Bou Passenger, - - 7:16 a. m. Passenger, - - 5 pm. Passenger, - - 9:55 p.m. Local Freight - 1:55 pom. Elegant > World's Fait Views GIVEN AWAY | -—BY The St. Louis Republic | TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con taining 16 views and each view ac | curately described. Views of the Mail Buildings, State Buildings, the Midway, Views of Statuary, ete. These ten portfolios will be given | without cost to anyone who will send five new yearly subscribers to The Twice a-Week Republic, with $5.00 the regular subscription price. Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. Sy You cannot hope to be we if your f you are troubled with |? BOILS, ULCERS or |$ PIMPLES, SORES our blood is by purities and bu ishes are CLEARED AWAY by its use. T Iti housands whe tise on blood and a SWIFT SPY kin Giseases mailed CIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SSEHEAEAKSARERSS SSS IESEESSASSSSSSSSS LeIECRLLIOESOTIOILSTGEESIOOIO 2: s- se 2S: is SZ he Ele ap 3 acs 2. at 2 S25 <= ass — Ce CSi:g~s szz Mists = a4 oOo we w= 22228 — 5 2a n=. DH 2322 O2:873 OQ. 28S OLDEST ano ORICINAL Dr. WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular graduate authorized by the state, and conced- ing and most cessful Specialist in BLOOD, NERV- OUS and URINARY Ss DISEASES. ous Debility With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permaaently Restored. Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent C. O. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—) to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. {To Health and Emergencies Cuide} for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. Call or address {fn strict contidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, ‘West Ninth Street, Kansas City, M& THE TIMES’ CAMPAIGN RATE REDUCED! = see a The sas City Vimes EVERY DAY ‘TILL is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- fably successful? Because he makes no promises that he Kar OOD'S PHOSPHODINE. ‘The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous ep Weakness, Emissions, Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; 1s the only Reliableand Hon- Bifore ond After medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, 81; six, 85. One will please, siz willcure. Pampb- let tn plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address) ~The Wood Chemical Co., Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Sold in in money: also other valuable premiums to ball enthusiasts, this is vour opportunity See offer HOME AND COUNCRY MAGAZINE, Price 25c, all newsdealers or 53 east roth street New York, A Cup of Beet Tea (the cheapest, Zpurest and best) can be SMBANT nstantly trom LEIBIG COMPANY'S Extract tf Beef: There’s only one genuine kind and that you can know by the signature in blue on every jar SAM # the hair. growth ore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. ‘& huir failing luxuriant ils to Res Cures scalp ise Se, and gL at_Druggists finger T’ Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Weak Lung ERCORNS. The only sure cure for C HINDER SOR ruggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE- Are you thin? Flesh made with Thinacure Tablets by a sci- entifle process ‘They create perfect assimila- tion of every form of food, secreting the valu- ble parts and discarding the worthless They make thin figure, ‘They are the STANDARD REMEDY for loanness, coutaining no arsenic, and also- lutely harmless Price prepaid, $1 per box, 6 for 85° Bamphiet, “HOW TO GET PA The T tree ¥. L. Doucias SHOE tS THE BEST. PAINACURECO , 949 Broadway W. $3 NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, : FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF 4 34.53.50 FINECALFAKANGAROD, $3.59 POLICE,3 Sotes. 473952. WORKINGMENs EXTRA FINE. $2.$1.75 BoySScHOOLSHOES, sGADIES- $33 F eT DONGOLg SEND FOR CATALOGUE z 'W-L-DOUGLAS, JANUARY 1. - $2 00 oe The Twice-a=-Week Times ‘TILL JANUARY 1. 30 cents In order that no one may have an ex- cuse for not being posted on the deyel- opments of the political campaign of 1894, The Times has made these rates which scarcely cover the cost of publi- cation, Its news facilities are unsur- passed, and handles political news fully and fairly. Subscriba Now. Address, The Times Kansas City, Mo. Sample (Copies Free. i, BROCKTON, MASS. ey by purchasing W. L. jas Shi ey largest manufacturers of You can save. f Because, we are advertised the value by stamping the name and z the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities, We have them sold every- where at fower 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 ‘RE, 3 are coun- Compound Ais, the genuine are put up in tered trademark of thegenule, atall Druggists, Send 4 censsfe ssfo Woman's Safe Guard and receive thet by mai Aleox Specitic( o. Phiia.Pa, Sure, Prompt, Posttive Cure for Impotence, Loss of Manhood, Seminal Spermator: ao Boxes, $5 00. 2919 Luc-9 Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. on | CHAKACTER IN SCRAWLS. | BESSSSSSSESSNSSSSISISISSSSS, Is ESSENTIAL? Good iiss! 4 HEALTH? z % ¥ 2 x % % % % Z y % 4 y A KA 5 % faces plump and round out the) shoes in the world, and once | price on | oss of Memory, &c. Will @ STRONG, Vigor- | ofrict $7.00, 0 | It Is a Fad to Describe the Writer | from His Writings. Some Salient Points Given by Those Who Protess to Be Experts—Datly Cor- | Fesps ilence Rendered More Interesting. A mnable fad just now is char- acter-reading from handwriting, and it is really astonishing v ts, in the of personal s an expert in that line frequently nees from half a sheet of note-paper covered with the writing of the person whose vir- tues and foibles are under discussion, says the New York Tribune. Whether itis chance or actual knowled impossible to say, for these w ty are very loath to commu r methods, and take pleasure in enshyouding themselves in mystery ‘as much as possible, recognizing th that to impress people with the dom and to keep up their prestige they must While readers ex hat clever b n further a by the ng his let- This, however, is of course mere jugglery—but that a jtain amount of one’s disposition and character is legible to those who “read between the lines” seems to be almost an ledge fi Certainly, | when one hears a clever exponent of art give a brief synopsis of the differ- | jent distinguishing qualities that he | sees expressed in a handful of notes and letters, and one recognizes many of the peculiarities and qualities which j are mentioned, it is impossible not to |feel interested. Many of the dedue- | tions drawn are wonderfully true; and, | after all, when one considers that the written characters are direct emana | tions from the brain, it seems a plausi- | ble enough theory that these queer lit- tle shapes and combinations that we feall letters and words should mean | much more than at first meets the eye. | “How ean I tell?” said of these the writi | profess to read past writer's method of ters and events combin words. ackno one | experts, when interrogated about his | theorics. "I inot plain it to you; \it is the general appearance of the | writing, and it is almost impossible to analyze. There are a few salient points, however, that I can give you even letters—that is, a | For instan word written so that the two copybook | lines, one above and one below, touch the of each letter; this means honesty. A hopeful disposition shows itself in the tendency of the lines to upward. The v pe |their ‘t's’ is very indicative indeed: where there is a firm stroke witha sort | of slight hook at the end, it means te | nacity of purpose and will power. I ecutive ability is often shown by the words running themselves out into a | sort of scrawl, but the merest dev | tion will often change the meaning of one line into quite another aracter- edges is istic, so that it is quite impossi for anyone to understand all the {shades of meaning unless he has |studied the subject for a long while But when you do understand it more or less, and can discover the hidden meaning of it, it is quite wonderful how interesting one’s daily correspond- ence becomes —far more than the writer ever dreams of.” | DOES ITS WORK QUICKLY. The Terrible Celerity with Which Guillotine Takes Haman Life. The striking thing about the ex- ecution of Vaillant was the appalling quickness of it all. Action was so | rapid, says a writer in the New York | World, from the instant he appeared jin the doorway of the prison to the }moment the knife fell that it was al- |most impossible to distinguish the slight chain of incidents. He flung himself eagerly against the plank, was |strapped to it, and in the flash of a {glance the plank was pushed forward |on the platform of the guillotine. An |instant’s vision of a recumbent figure, ‘face downward; in the same moment a ‘head, with two staring, wide open | eyes, whirled almost defiantly, a3 it | the seemed, and with a slight z movement, to the rightward, wh simultaneously the pinioned body | rolled inert, ¢ into the | eapacious basket, at the right-hand side of the guillotine. The swiftness, the mect | prompt- ness of the business fairly str the |Spectator. It was impossible to real- ize that a human life had ended in less | time than it would take to draw a full | breath. The guillotine had done its | work well. There was scarcely asense of horror in the sight. Twenty-four | hours later no one could have associat- jed Paris with perhaps the most im- pressive vengeance society has ever | taken upon the revolt. The Mardi Gras | festival was being kept upas no Mardi | Gras known since the bonanza days of ‘the empire. In spite of the “London | weather,” as it is called, all the gay- jeties and graces known to French fun- | making were ostentatiously visible in \every quarter. Pageants of revelers | | filied the streets in theatrical garb. | | The coneert halls contributed a caval- | |eade immensely successful in merry- {making. Scores upon scores of high | chariots bedecked with every fantas- | | tie device known to stage management | and crowded with the bedizened houris jot the scene kept the population in | | open-mouth delight from early morn- fag to midnight Reindeer 1a 8 The number of reindeer owned by a Laplanderin Sweden varies to a con- siderable degree. The poor may have | from 50 to 200 reindeer, those better | off from 300 to 700, and the rich Lap- landers will keep 1,000 and even 5,000 reindecr. There is some difficulty in collecting statistics of the number of reindeer, as the Laplanders will some- | times be unwilling or unable to give any correct statement. According to the latest statistics the number of rein- deer in Sweden would amount to 296,- 220. of which 50 were in the prov- | ince of Jemland, 40,500 in the province | of Vesterbotten and 203,170 in the province of Norbotten. | lin just such Two Digvified Entirely. Chicago Record “I know a man,” says James W. Scott, “who recently went home| froma club function at a scanda- lously late hour, or, if you please a | \for his better half, so he entered the | | house very dignifiedly, hung up his hat in its proper place and mounted the stair-way to his apartment with exemplary precision. He struck a match softly, lighted the gas and was exceedingly cautious about dis robing and in placing his garments order that his wife should have no possible occasion to reproach him next day. Indeed, he conducted himself with that nice particularity which is not infrequent ly born of a consciousness that too much wine has been imbibed “Well,when be woke up and dress- ed and came down stairs his wife received him smilingly “IT watched you carefully, said she, ‘and I don’t know that ever be- |fore you were so dignified and or derly. I was particularly charmed by the decency with which you put away your clothing.’ ‘Yes, said the husband, proud ly, ‘I flatter myself that I did acquit myself handsomely for a man who has been out to dinuer!’ * ‘Yes, my dear,’ continued the} wife, ‘but there was one thing that I could not understand; why you light the gas in broad daylight Charged With Marder. Nevada, Mo., Aug Sheriff T. W. Taylor arrived here ‘last night from Henry eounty, Mo | in charge of Elmer Cox, whom he} the Cox was placed arrested there yesterday on charge of murder. in jail over night. His captor took the Nevada and Minden railway with his prisoner for home this morning. Cox is a large, tine-looking man years of age, single and a farmer by occupation. He is charged, together and two with two of his brothers under arrest, with baving murdered John S. Fraz- other men, all now erand William Gibson, prominent cattlemen ic Chataqua county, Kan, in the spring of 1890 From Aretic Aberdeen, Aug. 2 Saxon has arrived at Peterhead, Seas 3—The vacht re turning from a scientific expedition to the Arctic regions. She reports that she landed Prof. Aubrey Bat- tye, the ornithologist, and one com- panion on Kolquey island, 100 miles from the Russian coast on June 2. The Saxon, however, was obliged to abandon Battye and his companion on account of the heavy seas and the which threatened the de- struction of the yachts. It ishoped that the explorers will be rescued by the next gunboat which s the island. ice, tussian Teachers Have a Row- Perry, Ok., Aug. 23.—The 100 school teachers of this city and coun- ty have been lding a teachers’ institute here and gave an entertain ment last night. There were six colored teachers among the number and they demanded to be on tho/| programme, which caused a terrible row. Some cf the teachers sided |with the negroes while others said the negroes should not take part. Prof. R. R. Tally, superintendent of public instruction, declared the col ored teachers could net speak their pieces. The city is much excited over the matter The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, | the largest watch case mauufactur- ing concern in the world, is now tting upon the Jas. Boss Filled other cases made by it, a bow g) which cannot be twisted or d off the watch. is a sure protection against th befall watches fitted with t style bow, which is simply he y friction and can be twisted off It is called the vith the fingers. aad CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark— Sold only through watch dealers, | without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, send to the manufacturers. j 22.—Deputy | kpocket and the many accidents | | similar industry. CONGRESSIONAL REPORTERS. | | Stenographers Able to Make Big Money Dur-ng Debates tn the Houses. It is true that there are twenty or |! thirty more members in congress than there were a few years ago, but a change has come over the spirit of | bate. Long-winded speeches are Jat an equally scandalously carly| ™e? talk quicker and say more. j H 3 ; = “| incessant agitation of the tariff has | hour. He hada wholesome regard) been an education in figure, and if a| man makes a wild statement he is | | promptly contradicted. A stenograph- jer who can report the b $f j is at the top of his profession, says the | Boston Transcript. and there no {| more promotion for him. The men | who do this work earn incomes that | would make the ave professional | man turn greer | 3 with ¢ avy; fi ss is not in session thes femand at the highest figures, port most imp nt mat There was a man in Washington once a good many years ago, who throu bad habits had lost every faculty had except that of w j notonly as fast as pec | but as fast as they could th the t In he this interv of sobriety could | |make money hand over fist as a | house stenograher. He ger y kept | fairly sober during the session of co gress, but assoon as it was over he | would deliberately dr into insens ty. His were so much indemand that men who knew his powers and wanted his services would come to Washington, bring him out of his fit of dissipation, get him sobered up, take him off to the scene | of action and watch him like a hawk while the case—generally a great law- suit—lasted. Then, as soon as it was mself services over, he would go back to his evil | ways. But as long as he lived he could write shorthan and as long as he lived he made a fine income. There is | a superstition that every tariff billcalls for the death of one of the house ste- |nographers. The McKinley bill, the | Morr gen bill, both had their victims, and if a man has a headache now | among the stenographers they all look | blue and feel black. | WAR-WORN SICILY. It Has Been the Battle Greand of Europe for Many Years. The insurrection in Si. used | which has so much alarm in Italy, is not something that is new to the island. Belgium has been called the cock pit of northern Europe, but Sicily has | been the most remarkable of all inter national arenas. Ancient geographers called it Trinacria, meaning * | Land,” which was a very na Triangle appropriate ne One of its main capes stretches out toward Greece, another toward north- Africa, and the third toward the nland of Italy, thus, as it were, in- viting invaders from as many different | points of the compass. } w Three thousand years ayo, and long before the foundation of Rome, Sicily was the scene of fierce struggles be- | tween the aboriginesand people whose | home was somewhere onthe other side | of the Straits of Messina | Seven centuries before the Christian ve cities were built in Sicily | but es of civil wars covered the island with ruin, and seaport after se port fell into the hands of the Carth- aginians. iventually the island be- came a Roman province, but in the year A. 1D. 440, it was conquered by the Vandals: they, in turn, being expelled by the Ostrogoths. Saracens a Normans, Spaniards and French fought for the do- minion of the island, and in the era of the first French empire Sicily proved a fatal apple of discord. | England claimed the island; France insisted that it wasa part of the kingdom of Naples, and the war that ensued only ended with Waterloo. The pr agrarian insurrection may spread across the Straits of Mes- sina, or even to the gates of Rome, and possibly fulfill the prediction of an Italian deputy. who recently warned his countrymen that the revolt was but the beginning of the end for the dy- nasty of Vietor Fmmanuel. Tree Planting in Florida. Tree planting on the streets of Or- lando, Fla., is encouraged by a bounty of fifty cents for each tree in good con- dition, after one year of growth. Encouragin | work is being done under an ordinance the varie n size not less than two meter at a point two feet ; above the ground. The trees must not | be less than ten feet in height, and they are to be set out at stated dis- tances apartand seven feet from the street bound of the adjacent lot. Thir- ty days after planting the trees are in- | spected by a committee, and for each one in good condition twenty-tive | cents is paid in treasury. At the end of the year a sim- ilar sum is paid if the tree still flour- |ishes. Larger trees may be planted by the property owners, provided they areuniform in size, but the city pays no more for them. There seems to be no difficulty in finding men who are willing to make contracts with prop- erty owners to put out and care for the trees, assuming all risks, and relieving the owners of the labor and care. A Washington Wom: terprise. According to some statistics quietly | circulated in Washington, a distinctly English style of adding to one’s in- come prevails in unlooked-for quar- ters. It is well known that in London the hansom cabs are owned and run at a fine profit by a man of distinguished title. Tow Washington society woman has occurred the idea of emulating such an illustrious example by operating a she buys up from arriages. in varying or dilapidation and gzht-liners.” This fact *. endeavored to keep loath to benefit 2n unusual enter- be the first to turn ing into the business themselves br + prise they woul and rend her for gc that now nets her a comfortable sum. The | passed two years ago. It provided that | to be planted must be the ty warrants upon the | Two Lives Saved. 5 as, of Junction City les, that prove his medici al bottles Reg Trustee's Sal Whereas Freeman Short and Retty Short his Tdeed of trust dated February i recorded he recont- ithin and for Bates county in book No. Si page veyed to Srogler, trustee, the following descrity ed realestate lying and being situate inthe | county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit Lof lot thirteen (13) inthe northeast qual | ter of section two (2) vewnship thirty-nine (3 Tange thirty-three (35); also commencing Wenty-five and (8-10) rods west of the south- corner of lot nine () of the northeast quar- of section two (2) township thirty-nine (39 |r thirty-three (SS) thence west twenty-one : .thence north seventy-tve rods, hence east twenty-one (52-100) rods, thence outh seventy-five rods to beginning; contain- ing fifty-two ( act more or less, which conveyance Was made in trust to secure the payment of ten coupon notes fully described in satd deed of trast aud Whereas detault) has been made in the payment of the principat of said note and coapons attached: now past due and unpaid; and whereas said deed of trust provided that in case said John B Brug- ler Was absentor unable to act as trustee, then the then acting sheriff! of Bates county, Missouri, should act in his stead And whe as the said trustee, John B Brugler retuses to act as said trustee. Now therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I, D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, acting as trustee aforesaid, will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis sonri, on Friday, September 7, 1894, ween the hours of nine o'clock noon and five o’clock in the day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs DA. COLYEL Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. in the fore- afternoon of that Trustee's Sale. Wheras James H Melton and Marth F Mel- ton his wife, and William Hodgson and Be- sheba Hodgson his wife, by their deed of trust dated January ist, Iss¥, and recorded Jaly iv, Ins), in book 52 page 41, of the records of deeds of trust in Bates county, Missouri, at Butler, conveyed to Samuel M Jarvis, trustee. the following real estate in said county, to-wit The east halfof the southwest q ter and the west half of the southeast quarter of sec- tion eleven [11] also the west haifof the north- West quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (13) and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three [23] and aii that part of the southwest quarter of the nertheast quar- ter of section twenty-two [22] lying east ot 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 lake all in township thirty-eight (is) north, of “range twenty-nine (20) West of the sth ridian containing in all three forty-seven [347] acres whereas the whole debt sec py is now due and said Samuel M Jarvis and Stanley L Conklin are absent and refuse to act as trustee, said Conklin has appolated me to act as trus- |tee. Now therefore, I will at the request of the legal holder of said note and coupons, ant following the terms of said deed of trust, proceed to sell the said real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder forcash at the east front door of the court house situate in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, Friday, August 31, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that doy, ty satisfy the said debt by said deed of trust secured and the costa of executing this trust WILLIAM F. DUVALL Truste Trustee's Sale. Whereas Amzi B Murray and Mary Marray his wife. by their deed of trust dated July 6, Is01, and recorded in the recorder’s office within’ and 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 | G1) and the south half of the southwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter of section eleven 1) except fifteen acres off of the south side of snid tracts that lies south of public road. All in township forty-one (4 range thirty (50), containing eighty-five (25) 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 where: lefault has been made in the payment of said note togeth- princiy the fore- Sst er with one year’s interest thereon now past due and unpaid. Now there fore, at the request of the legal hold- er of said note and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sellthe above described premises at public vendue, tothe highest bidder forcash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city ot Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis» sonri, on 1 Friday, Augnst 31, 1894, between the hutrs of nine u’cluck in tie urd. noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that ¥, for the purposes of satistying said debt, terest and costs. FRANK ALL t Trust il | Trustee's Sale. Whereas O H Frazee and Eliza J Frazee, his fe, by their deed of trust dated August ‘Sth, nd recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 102 page Sm conveyea to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estate lying and being situete inthe county of Bates and state of Missouzl, to-wit The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ction nine (9) in township thirty-nine of ge thirty-one (31; which con- , made in trust to secure ;the payment of one certain note ful- ly described in asid deed of trust; and whereas.detault has been made inthe payment of oe pomaee of said pote now past due and unpai Now therefore at the request of the legai holder of said note and ar- anant to the condition said deed of trast. [ will proceed to sel] the above described prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the esst front door of the court house in the city of Butler, 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 that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, eae and cost: J.C. CLARK, = Trnatee. | Trustee's Sale. | WhereasJ B Mekesland Emma EF. Mekeal | his wife,by their deed of trast dated Augai iv, and recorded in the recorder’ nd for Bates county. Missouri, 5 page DR eopveyed to the undersigned Trustee the following described real estate ly- ng and being situate in the county of Bates | and state of Missouri, te-wit: | _ The south haif of the north half of the south- West quarter of section eighteen (14) in town- jabip forty-two (42), of range thirty (80) con- jtalning forty (40) scres more or less | which conveyance was made in trust tosecure | the payment of one certain note fully deserit- led in said deed of trast; ana whereas defanit hes been made in the payment of note, now vast due and unyaid Now, therefore. at the request of the legal holder of note and purenant tothe con- ditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described emises 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 Mii sourt, on Saturday September 15, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock im the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the parposes of satisfying said debt, Interest and costs. J. D. ALLEN, Trustee. 40 45