The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 20, 1894, Page 7

Musouri Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortu Bounp » Passenger, : = 4:47 a.m. Passenger, - - 2:42 p.m. Passenger, - 315 p.m. Local t reight 11:20 a.m, SoutH Bounp Passenger, rassenger, Passenger, Local Freight World's Fair 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. OLDEST anv ORICINAL Dr. WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular graduate authorized by the ate, and conced- ed to be the lead- Ing and most suc- cessful Specialist In BLOOD, NERV- d URINARY ms ; ‘ e. Nervous Debility With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Pertectly and Permanently Restored. Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. Wh is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- fably successful? Because he makes no promises that he Ss 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. 0. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Omice hours—0 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. Cuide}*:. Health and Emergencies | for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, Oweat Ninth Str Kansas City, Mo THE TIMES’ CAMPAIGN RATE REDUCED! - see The Kansas City "Times 4 EVERY a DAY s ‘TILL : JANUARY 1. $160 —-o = The Twice-a=-Week Times ‘TILL JANUARY 1. 25 cents. In order that no one may have an ex- suse for not being posted on the deyel- Spmerts of the political campaign of S94, The Times has made these rates, hich scarcely cover the cost of publi- ation, Its news facilities are unsur- sed, and handles politica! news fully and fairly. Subscribe Now. ddress, The Times Kansas City, Mo. Sample Copies Free. Manifold Disorders Ave 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 safe and reliabie rem- edy free from any harmiul ingredients. an} purely vegetable. Such i It removes all impuriti frou the blood and thorough- ly Cleanses the system. Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis- eases have been Cured byS.S.S&. Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Oo? gz: bag 2 See tun 8S 2 5t2 pee nn ee Ee fee WO FES 5EE az goes Sts Zs 2ieshe eer OG 235 2 8E25E2E + ae CS SEEDZESE a; 5 i238 3 Essar seas Oiss -etgO5°r Ze ~ s25 286%. FF 3 ~ vere. oy 33S 2 552520 Ste Be os BEGGS 23 wise? A 22 Se sehears SELe? SE 2a 2828s Qetk a= wW 25 oe gt 7+ ee 65 A POC CeHES f— 33 SSS eso=tz $o S28 of Se: QD =e SSeS esie ce ce UpSaseessss & Oo s2 se * SHSsSEs FSEE H 3 ges 535 wessos2 aPss i COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully used ynonthly by thousands of Ladies, 1s the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis- covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who Offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- tute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail, Fullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company, No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggi in mone also «ther valuable premiums to good guessers. Base ball enthusiasts, this is your opportunity See otter HOME D COUNTRY MAGAZINE, Price 25c, all newsdealers or 53 east roth street New York. A Cup of Beet Tea (the cheapest, purest and best) can be prepared instantly from LEIBIG COMPANY'S Extract (f Beef There's only one genuine kind and that you can know by the signature in blue on every jar ol PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies Wwwaky ARE You Use Parker's Ginger Tenic. 7 Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 2, The only sure cure for Corns. PINDER GORNS sano TSCOXE Coe 8°. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE: Are you thin? Flesh made with Thinacure Tablets by a sci- entific process They create perfect assimila- tion of every form of food, secreting the valu- ble parts and discarding the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the figure, They are the STANDARD REMEDY for leanness, containing no arsenic, ard abso- lutely hgrmless Price prepaid, $1 per box, 6 for $. Bamphie OW TO GET FAT The TAINAC ECO , 99 Broadway NO SQUEAKING #5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. 94.5550 FINE CALF&KANGAROD, $3.39 POLICE,3 So.es. $2.WORKI 28 EXTRA PIN MENS $2.41.25 BoySScHOOLSHOES, $0 F2 $1.75 $3 Est DO SEND FOR CATALOGUE * W-L-DOUGLAS, “ BROCKTON, MASS. reh: W. Le D Shoca, we are jargest manufacturers of shoes in the world, and r ing the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing gualities. 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 can. Sold by iree , Because, advertised the value by sta WIICOX:COMPOUND are coun- are put up in fe mark of i wnevatall Draggists, Send 4 ccatstor at 8. censsfor Woman's Safe Geard and trecelvethen: by mail. VW tleox Specific o. Phila.Pa. ELECTRIC TELEPHONE SoM ontright, no rent. no royalty. Adapted SoS aS Cgantry. Needed in every featest conven- ors, ero, sEy distance. Complete, reads for jjuse when shipred. Can be put up by any cae, \|nower ot of onder, ro rersiring, lasts a hfe rranted.” A money mater. Write son & Co., Cure 10, o ook’sCotton oot uarantee | ANSY.@ PILLS trorks | how,” ie THE CLAQUE. | Kiow It Operates in the Theaters of Paris | | and London. | In Paris a determined resistance has forsome time been brought to bear against the claques—men hired to ap- plaud in the th Claques, have flourished from time immemorial and are not ng to die out yet awhile. In the time of the Romans as many as five thousand men > hired to cheer a |Single man, and to be a member ofa | claque was to be considered an artist. | Not on ad they to shout, but they were required to imitate the clashing of we broken jugs by snapping their | fingers i son and to imitate the patter of | and the droning of bees, for these were recognized signs of ap- proval. Coming to more recent times the | . : leader of a French claqne considered if made conside: | hims very poorly off unless he nly over five thousand Indeed, the post of so much sought after that ty-five thousand dol- premium before a ed to fill a vacancy The chief was paid no stated salary, but was allotted a certain number of seats, which he could sell at his own price, and these, together with the presents he received from the actors, amounted toa very substantial sum. The claque was and still is nothing more than agigantie fraud. Men are deputed to laugh immoderately at jokes, to applaud speeches, and women are actually employed to sob audibly ad become hysterical during affecting scenes. In fact, in some foreign theaters such member of the claque is givena printed list of instruetions, which he or she is expected to follow to the letter. Things ¢ to such a pass some years ago tl a play was placed in jeo y through the machinations of rival claques. Jealous actresses would employ their own claques, and the ri- diculous spectacle Ss presented of an actress being applauded from one part of the house and soundly hissed from the other. Circumstances are considerably modi- fied in France now, but we still have our claques here, says an English pa- per. They consist chiefly of deadheads, persons who are expected to applaud in e ange for free admission. They appear for the most part the first nights, when the fate ofa pl i the balance, and are to be seen fran- tically clapping their hands when the dollars | leader w a remainder of the audience is half asleep. At other times foreign tresses fresh to the lish 5 hire men to applaud them on their first appear- ance The whole business, however, is carried out so inartistically that the presence of aclaque is nearly always detected. THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. They Are Situated Many Miles Distant from Honolulu. The group lies in a chain distant from Oahu hundred to twelve hundred miles, west by northwest. There are several records of its discov- ery. Ocean island was quite well known as early as 1850. In that year the English vessel Gledstanes was wrecked on its shores. In J870 the United States cruiser Saginaw was lost in these waters. She had gene down there to dredge a channel and provide a station for old side-wheelers then setting out as Pacific mail liners. The only losses of life were from small boats. One boat, sent up this w for assistance, was lost just off Kauai. But one of the crew was saved. He brought the news to Hono- lulu. Ina few hours Capt. King, now minister of interior, was off aboard a schooner carrying a relief expedition. Next day, at the request of the Ameri- can minister, an island steamer was sent after the schooner. Long was master of the steamer, and Capt. ey now of the tug Eleu, was mate. They beat Capt. King only twenty hours to Ocean island. The Americans were ». They had been picked up by a ing vessel. An inquiry that stirred al cicles followed the loss of the seven go Si 1 | na | Saginaw, and Honolulu was made the | port of call for the Racitic mail. Of the three side-wheel liners, one was burned at sea, one at Ilong Kong, and the third lost off Panama. | Years agotwo whalers went ashore j in one night on Pearl and Hermes reef. The vessels were lost entirely drowned. In 1885, |; the English craft Dunnater Castle, coal laden from Neweastle, was wrecked on an Ocean island reef. A small boat sent for help found its way here. The Waialeale. Hale, master, was dispatched to the rescue and brought all hands to Honolulu. The crew of the Saginaw first found water on Ocean island. Atone time the carrying of guano and phosphates to the United States from the midway group promised to become a great business. The discov- ery of phosphates in Florida and other states along the Atlantic coast had a depressing effect on the fertilizer traf- | fic in the United States. | und several men Getting Civilized. One of the Indian boys at the Car- lisle school’ developed a new way of doing business the other day. <A lady resident wrote two notes, one to the dressmaker and the other to a grocer, and handed them to the boy to de- | liver. Then, fearing that he would | get them mixed, she tore up the note | to the grocer (as she thought) and | told the messenger to take the remain- |ing note to the dressmaker. But the boy, who was able to read, saw that | the note he held was for the grocer; so | to the grocer he went. On his return, | the lady was surprised to see a pack- lage of groceries instead of the dress she expected. She asked the boy how |he had got the goods without money. “I charge,” replied the young Indian. |“But I have no account there,” said the lady. “No matter; I charge, any- id the boy, calmly. When the | lady went, a few days later, to pay the Ee: she found that the groceries had jbeea charged to the dressmaker. WHAT ABOUT THE WHEAT. Is it Being Held or is it Being Fed to Cattle and Hogs? | Kansas City Times. On the bulletin ‘board of the Kan- sas City Commercial exchange ap- pears this statement: “Receipts of wheat, July 1, 93, to Sept. 11, “95, 6,955 cars. Receipt of wheat July 1, 94, to Sept 11, "94, 6,355 cars,” indicating a falling offin the receipts amounting to 600 cars. What has become of this wheat? Is it being held for higher prices, or is it being fed tostock? are the questions asked. E. W. Kraus of Eudora, Kan., stated yesterday there had been feeders in his neigborhood buying wheat to go to other points to feed to stock, and ‘lots of it,” said Mr. Kraus, “is be ing fed to horses.! M. C. Kelly of Crawford county, Kansas, said wheat was being fed largely to horses and hogs. J. L. Heath, the old time feeder of Peabody, Kan , has written Capt. J. H. Waite, that his experi- ment in feeding wheat to cattle had been very successful, as he had “put on ninety pounds of flesh to the steer in the past thirty days— weighed out.” Mr. Heath feeds crushed wheat dry mixed with bran, but no corn. Hehas between 400 and 500 cattle on feed now. A stock man from Nebraska stated yesterday that in certain portions of Nebraska, instead of shipping stock hogs to market, wheat was being shipped in and being fed to the hogs. ‘The stock raisers of Western Kansas, where no crop was raised this sca sov, have begun shipping their stock to Southeast Kansas and West Mis souri and selling them astonishingly low. Four car-loads of hogs were unloaded in this city to-day and sold rapidly to farmers for from 50 cents to $3 per head. Other car-loads were sent to Girard, Tamar and other towns. The shippers sell them for just enough to pay the transport ation, rather than let them starve, where there is no feed for them. The hogs unloaded here were eagerly bought by an excited crowd of pur chasers, and the scene afforded was a noyelty.” Zach W. Wright, who is sheriff of Lafayette county, Missouri, 1s also a cattle feeder, having purchased a bunch of steers yesterday to put on feed five miles north of Wellington, that county. “Our people are feel ing better since the rains,” said Mr. Wright. ‘The average yield of corn will be sbout 35 bushels to the acre. We have plenty of old corn aud do not need to feed wheat. Old corn is selling at 50 cents. I bought, some little time since, 5,000 bushels of the new corn at 30 cents, but it is now selling at 42 cents in the ear, that is what will grade No. two.” James S. Vickers of Lafayette county, Missouri, shipped in yester- day sixteen steers, averaging 1,640 pounds, which sold at $620. They were purchased by Sam Kraus to ship to New York. Mr. Vickers bought these cattle on the Kansas City market last April at $3.50 per 100 pounds. He fed them corn and at that time they averaged 1,200 pounds. He fed them corn and grass. A gain of 440 pounds in weight per head and an advance of $2.70 per 100 pounds in four anda half months, will surely pot discour age Mr. Vickers. R. A. Evans of Muskogee, Creek nation, reported yesterday that grass since the rains was good. “There are thousands of cattle on grass in the Creek Nation,’ said Mr: Evans, “and the shipments later on will be quite heavy. Cattle are doing bet ter now than at any time since last spring. The corn and cotton crops are light.” Alarm Given by a Dog. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 13.—A_ big Newfoundland dog gave the alarm at 3 o'clock this morning for a fire in the Reliable Furniture Company's works and prevented a conflagration The factory occupies a whole block. The night watchman T. W. Hillsman aud his dog started around the out- side of the building. They had gone but balf way around when the ani- mal began to bark and run back- ward and forward. Then he howled and ran to the fawn street entrance to the building and returning leaped upon his master and tried to draw him forward. The watchman follow- ed the dog around the corner. The animal leaped up against the side of | the building and looked upward. The watchman’s eyes followed and he saw puffs of smoke and a small tongue of flame darting out of a fourth story window. He shouted au alarm and burried into the build | ing, followed by the dog. He turned on the water but could notcheck the fire in the damable material. When he tried to enter the pattern room on the fourth floor the big dog pull- ed him back later flames shot through the doorway and the floor. When the firemen srrived A moment the they found the watchman almost | suffocated with the faithful dog by his side. The building was gutted by the fire, but the surrounding prop- erty was saved Shot His Wite’s Betrayer in an Eleva tor Chattanooga, Tean., Sept. 13.— George N Henson, President of the Citizens’ Bank and Trust Company was to day found not guilty of the murder of J. B. Wert on February 5. This closes one of the most sen- sational exposes of family scandals ever made in a court room. Henson charged Wert with seducing his wife aud eight months thereafter meeting him i+ an elevator cage shot him dead. The case went to the jury last night, and after discussing the testi- mony oue hour, a vote was taken, resulting unanimously for acquittal. Civil suit fer $50,000 damages is pending in chancery, brought by the widow of the murdered against Henson. man, After Brice. Columbus, O, Sept. 13.—All ine tereat in the Democratic State Con vention which will be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday, centers in the proposed resolutions censuing Senator Brice. It looked last night as though Senater Brice would be able to con trol the This now seem to be doubtful. The Senator's friends are making the prediction that if avy resolution censuring him are adopted he will promptly resign. Of course, this would the Democrats one vote in the Senate. Will Be Barred. New York, Sept. 13 —The ncw ac- tors" to convention. lose union proposes limit imate actors. ed that Mies Pollard,Gentleman Jim, Jobn L. Sullivan and a number of others of like standing profession- ally will not be admitted. Going to Buy a Watch? y The ief-proof Watches are those with BOWS. Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove oneachend. A collar runs down inside the indent (stem) and its into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off. \) To he sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Trustee's Sale. Wheras Freeman Short and Betty Short his wife, by their deed of trust dated Febraary 25, 1839,and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 86 page 532. conveyed to John B. Brugier, trustee, the following real estate lying and be- ing situate in the county of esouri, to-wit: es and state of All of lot thirteen (13) in the northeast quar- | ter of section two (2) in township thirty-nine {39} range thirty-three (3 also commencing twenty-five and (6-10) rode west of the south- eset corner of lot nine (3) of the northeast quarter of section two (2) township thirty- nine (59) range thirty-three (33) thence west twenty-one [32-100 rods, thence corth seventy five rods, thence east twenty-one !32-100} rods thence south seventy five rods to beginning, containing fifty-two [52] acres more or less, which conveyance was mad the payment of ten coupon notes fully describ- ed in said deed of trust and whereas default bas been made in the payment of the principal of said note s: coupons attached: now past due and unpaid; and whereas said deed of trust previded that in case said John EB Bro- gler was absent or unable to act as trustee. then the then acting sherid of Bates county, Missouri, showid ect in hi And where as the said trustee, John Bragler. refuses to act as said trustee Now therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of ssid note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trast, I, D A Dolyer, sheriffef Bates county, Missouri. acting as trustee aforesaid. will pro- ceed to sell the above deseribed premises st public vendue to the highest bidder forcash at the east front door ofthe court house situate in the city of Butler, Bates courty, Missouri, *" ‘Tuesday, October 9th, 1894. between the hours of nineo’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy the said debt by ssid deed of trust secured and the costs of executing this 43-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. its membership to bigh class avd legit- Already it has decid- | DAINT cracks. | often costs more to prepare a | house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap | ready-mixed paints, than it would | to have painted it twice with strict- ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint | ing and never has to be burned or | scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting | strictly pure white lead, purchase | any of the following brands: “Southern,” Red Seal,” | “Collier.” | For Corors—National | White Lead toa Te Lead Co.'s Pure Tinting Colors, a one-pound can pound keg of Lead and mix your own Saves time and annoyance m matching s, and insures the best paint that it is pos- 1 and nts und color-card. tree; 4a a good many dollars NATIONAL LEAD.CO. | St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St, Louis. our book on xt wall probably save Special Rates The Mo. Pac. Ry. Co., willsell tick- ets to those desiring to attend the Convention Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo at Kansas Cit ept. 9 and 10, 1094, round trip tickets o: nd one-third fare, on certifi- eate plan. Missouri Inter-State Fair and {Priest of Pal- lus Parade, Kansas City, Mo., Oct 1 to 7, tick- ets will be sold atone re for round trip, limited to Oct. sth. jerson County Fair at Garnett, Sept. 4 to 7, Inve, tickets will be sold tor round trip, limited to return Sept. Kan at & sth. Miami County Fair, Paola, Kansas, Sept to 2s, tickets will be sold at $220 for round trip, timited for return to Sept. 23th, Iswl. National Encampment, G. A. R. Pittsburg, Pa.,Sept.10to 15, Isa, tickets will be sold on September 8th and th at 20 85 round trip, limited toSept, 25. Passen- gere permitted to make one stop onthe return at any intermediate point designated State Democratic Press association at Pertle Springs. Mo.. Sept. 7 and 8. 1s, tickets will be eold at $2.20 for round trip, limited ‘for re- turn to Sept. loth. Southwest Missouri Conference of the M church, south, at Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. . tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare for round trip, on certificate plan For further tnformation please call on or ad dress W. Cc. BURRUS, Ticket Agent, Butler, Mo. Notice of School fund Mortgage Sale. Whereas on the 9th day of June, 1880 V. Kirkpatrick. a single person, ma cuted and delivered to Bates count state of Missouri, her certain sch mortgage, conveying to said Bates county, the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot one (1) in block four (4), Williams’ second addition to Butler, and beginning 50 feet north of the northeast corner of lot three (3) block three (3) Williams 2nd addition to Butler, running north 300 feet, west 132 feet, south 300 feet, east to beginning; and beginning 50 feet north of the northeast corner of lot one (1) in block four }4) Willlams’ dition to Butler, run- ning thence north 300 feet, thence west 12 fect, south 300 feet, east to beginning, (except a plat of ground 66 feet east and west by feet north and south in the southwest ner of lot one [1], vlock four [4] W liams second addition to Butier, Which mortgage wi jo made, executed and delivered 9 secure the payment to said Bates county. to the use of the common school fund of sald county, the certain school tand bond the mentioned and described, and which eaid mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds in and for said county of Bates, in book No. 20 at page 291, and in whieh said school fund mortgage it is expressly pro- vided, that should default be made in the pay- ment of the principal and interest mentioned in said bond, or any part thereof, at the time the same became due and payable, the then acting sheriff of said county, shall have power to, and may without euit, proceed to sel! t Tty 60 conveyed by said mortgage as and whereas, the county court in id Bates county, at its August term, . 1894, by its entry of record, did find that the debt and interest mentioned in said bond, so secured b; id mortgage is due and unpaid, and did o: and direct the under- signed, as acting sheriff of Bates county, to proceed to sell the property mentioned in anid Mortgage, as aforesaid, in accordance with the terme ipalations contained in said mortgage. to fy the amount of principal and interest foi to be due on said bond Now, therefore, take notice, that I, D A Col- acting eheriffin and for said county of y the authority in me ed, by vir- id school fand mortgage, and the ne and order of the county court aforesaid will on Saturday September 29:h, 1894, at the east front door of the court house in | the city of Rutier, county and state aforesaid, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of said day proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the real estate afore- said, for the purpose of satisfying the princi- pal and interest found to bedue on said bend, and the costs of executing this trust D_A. COLYER Sheriff of Bates Bounty. Trustee's Sale. Whereas J. B. Mekeal and Emma E. Mekeal his wife,by theiy deed of trust dated August 7th, 1890, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book No. 26 page wr conveyed to the undersigned trustee the foliowing described real estate ly- ing and being situate in the county of Bates | and state of Missouri, te-wit: The south half of the north halt of the south- west quarter of section eighteen (12) in tewn- abip forty-two (42), of range thirty (30) com- taining forty (40) seres more or less which conveyance was made in trust tosecure the j aylorr ye of one certain note fully deserib- ed in ssid deed of trust; ana whereas default hes been made 0 42-4¢ in the paym of ssid note, now past due an unpaid Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of ssid note and pursuant tothe con- ditions of said deed of trast, 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 Batier, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Saturday September 15, 1894, between the hours of pine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the atternoon of thet day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. 4 J. D. ALLEN, Trustee. Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of G W Cowley, were granted to the under- signed on the 23d day of August { 1894, 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, or they may be precluded |from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be forever barred. | This 23d day of Angust, 1894. | J. N. CHAMBERs, | Administrator.