The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 7

—— wy * OLDEST anv ORICINAL Dr. WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular graduste state, and conced- ing and most suc- cessful Specialist in BLOOD, NERV- OUS and URINARY DISEASES. yy Ned she Nervous Debility With tts Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored. Syphilis ‘Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relleved and Thoroughly Cured. ey 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 ne" FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. Cuid eT Health and Emergencies | for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, OwWest Ninth Street. Kansas City, Mo 1s Dr. | fabl sent C. 0. D. Mispuri Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortu Bounp 4:47 a.m. 2:42 p. m. Passenger, Passenger, Passenge, Oils p. Local t reight 11:20 a.m. Soutn Bounp Passenger, - - 7:16 a. m. Passenger, ° + 385 pm. Passenger, - : 9:55 p.m. Local Freight 1:55 pom. “Wlegant World's Fair Views GIVEN AWAY SE) | eae 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, etc 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.C0 the regular subscription price Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. THE TIMES’ CAMPAIGN RATE REDUCED! soe The Kansas City Time ‘TILL JANUARY 1. $1 2o The Twice-a-Week Times ‘TILL FEBRUARY 1. 25 cents. In order that no one may have an ex- cuse for not being posted on the deyel- opmerts of the political campaign of 1894, The Times has made these rates, which scarcely coyer the cost of publi- cation, Its news facilities are unsur- passed, and handles politica! news fully and fairly. Subscribe Now. Address, The Times Kansas City, Mo. \ SampleCopies Free. | | | ed to be the lead- | FIVE TICKETS. That Is the Number to Be Voted for in Missouri. THE SECOND KANSAS — DISTRICT, authorized by tho Col. 1. L. Moore's Nomination Papers Not h the Se w York's Municipal A Revival. ry of State Oct. wialist yesterday filed with the secret state their state cet, which consists of the following from St. Louis: Judge of Albert E. ntendent of publie seh Rendell; railroad and mamissioner, L. Seiler. The ats and populists have | filed their s! nominees, but the r publicans and prohibitionists have not ie soupto date. There will. be fiv tickets voted for at the Noverm- | ber state ion, to-wit: Democratic, republican, populist, prohibition and social labor. It is yet believed that a 1 s between the republicans and populists to withdraw the populist candidate for judge of the supreme court in favor of the republican nomi- nee. THE SECOND KANSAS DISTRICT. Torexa, Kan., Oct. 6.—Col. H. Moo: cour Sanderson; James | warehouse demoe: elect L. , of wrence, the regular demo- | eratie nominee for congress in the Second district, has not yet filed his nomination papers with the secretary of state, as required by law, and the time for filing expires to-day. Col. Moore's delay has excited the suspicion that he does not intend to accept the nomination on account of the improb- ability of his election with three tickets in the field, but will stay out of the fight and permit the democratic vote to go to F. A. Willard, the popu- list nominee. He has been trying to get Willard to withdraw, but the latter positively refused to withdraw in Moore's interest. TO HEAD THE MUNICIPAL TICKET. New York, Oct. 6.—Col. W. L. Strong, president of the Central national bank, y a country merchanteat Piqua, and John W. Goff, who has a na- tional fame as chief counsel of the Lexow investigation committee, were yesterday seleeted by the committee of seventy and also by the regular repub- lican organization to head the munci- pal ticket this fall, Col. Strong being nominated for mayor and Mr. Goff for recorder. TEMPERANCE REVIVAL Orrawa, Kan., Oct. 6.—Dr. Traey,the tempe evangelist. of Kentucky, who has been holding a series of gospel temperance meetings in this city dur- ing the past week, is meeting with great success. ery night the spacious auditorium is filled with audiences of from 1,000 to 1,500, who are anxious to hear this great orator. AT OTTAWA. ance HARRISON A CANDIDATE. Would Accept the Nomi- Party so Requested. Minn., Oct. Gen. Lew vho is here on his way to the ust, said yesterday afternoon: “My opinion is that Gen. Harrison will not be a candidate for the presidency in the active, pushing sense; in other words, he will not fight for the nomina- tion. But a contingency might arise wherein the members of the con- vention, representing the united sentiment of the republicans of the country, would demand that he accept that nomination, and in that event I believe he would accept i a duty to his countr Gen. Wal- lace thinks that David B. Hill will be the democratic nominee. | an Officer. 1 Oct. 6.—Henry Hiler 1 killed by one Roberts It seems that Hiler had left Per Ok., a considerable debtor, and Roberts was sent as a special deputy to arrest him and re- turn him. After the arrest Hiler at- tempted to transfer his money to his wife, but to this Roberts objected, a general scuffle taking place in which Roberts used his pistol as a club. Hiler ran from the room and leaped into the yard and Roberts then fired. Opinion is about evenly divided as to the right of Roberts in this sad affr: Purcecy, L. T. was shot and here yes tegistered Cameron, Mo., Oct. 6.—From railroad men it is learned that a through regis- tered mail pouch hasbeen robbed of | nineteen registered letters. The records are clear up to St. Joseph and Atchi- | son and the run from Cameron to! Atchison. No arrests have yet been | made. The amount stolen is unknown. The pouch was cut open and the let- ters abstracted. The theft was dis-| Dealer, whose name wll shor'ly ap-/ covered in Chicago and evidently lies | between Cameron and St. Joseph. Post | office men refuse to talk yet admit of i wrong doing somewhere. Conrt Orders a Condnctor Reinstated. | ALBUQUERQU N. M., Oet. 6.—Judge Collier, associate justice of the terri- | torial supreme court, yesterday orderedJ the receivers of the Atlantic & Pacific | railroad to reinstate Samuel D. Heady | as conductor. Heady was discharged last July on the ground that he was a/| member of the A. R. U. and in sympa-! thy with the strikers. He satistied ee court that he was not amember of the ' | union. Deadly Papaws. Orrawa, Kan., Oct. te—Numerous eases of poisoning from papaws—the Kansas banana—are reported in this city. Two children of Charles Johnson have been severely poisoned by merely handling the fruit while green. A little girl has beén dangerously ill from eat- ing the fruit in exeess and still two} others suffered greatly from the effect ! of eating the kernels of the seeds. | Wrecked by 4 Broken Rail. | Atma, Kan. Oct. 6.—About noon | yesterday the M. A. & H. north-bound) accommodation was wrecked near Hal-| ifax. Eight ears were ditched by a | { ‘ 1 4 broken rail. No one was injured. Passdngers and mail were brought te Alma in a box car. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused t impure blood, which will a more dreaded disease. , slight impurities into Screfula, Ecze- t Rheum and others tin Qe: ¢ =z 2 wis.= = a= mr == 35s : SE ~e Co 2:B 2:2 a2 — ere 32 => & z- CSi-a~e a Si = Bz=e w” = 22 = = os I = iae is he 22 S27 A -2Bee = SS mis * sCotton Root COMPOUND. ‘A recent discovery by an old Successfully used 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- | Missouri. 82: Wisconsin. 6%: tute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage In letter and we willsend, sealed, by return mail, Fullsealed particulers In plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 physician. nonthly by stamps, Address Pond Lily Company, No. isher Block, Detrolt, Mich. Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all drugei Liebig Company’s An invaluable product made from the finest beef the world produces Extrct of Beef PARKER'S i HAIR BALSAM the hair. on growth. Never Fails to Pestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. «& hair failing. + Druggiste ARE 750 CONSUMPTIVE Use Parker's Ginger Ten! Weak Lungs, Debiity, Indigestion, P i 2 The only sure cure for Corns. ee Ones, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y- 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 figure, They are the ANDARD REMEDY for loanness. containing no arsenic, and abso- lutely harmless Price prepaid, $1 per box Bamphle' : i The TAINA TOW TO GET They make thin faces plump and round out the MUST BE SECRET. Law Governing Elections in Kansas Ke- garding the Marking of Ballots. Toreka. Kan., Oct. 6.—B. M. Wal- | lace. of Tope has informed Attor eral Little that an attempt will ! i | { | awn ing € lawful county cast their votes at the n, and asks i any judge o rks upon the ball ing the er person s with 2 le: des’ zg, the attormey-general says that one of the purposes of the new Australian ballot law is to preve 2 knowing for whom the voter ballot, jud, judge booth in which t ballot has been of 1€ Xpress purpose ¢ rat no person can determine the v« cast his | ballot, and if any person should indorse upon an} letter, figure, word or number he can determine for whom the vote is able to the pen- ibed in section 27 | cast, he lays himself 1i alty which is pres: of d act, which reads as follows Any person who shall. except as her wise prov distinguish any person witt ting it be who shail ability to shall inte any of the space, or lot, any cha ing said b not less than 325 nor and imprisonment for 1 nor exceeding thirty days, or b imprisonment. re HOGS CATTLE AND CORN Interesting Figures from the Annual port of a Chicago Firm. Oct. ‘The annual crop re port on hogs, cattle and lory, Son & Zimmerman. issued yester- day, gives the followi On Old Hogs: gav Mlinois, owa, 76: Minnesots Nebraska Michigan 8 ; South Dakota. 61; Indiana. Kansas, Ohio, 89. Pigs—Ilinois, 105 souri, 95; Wisconsin, 102; Minnesot: South Dakota Nebraska,86; Kansas 67; Indiana, 90; Michigan, 96: Ohio. Cattle—INinois. lowa souri. 89; Wisconsin, 89; Minne! h Dakota, 50; N 2 Ss: Iowa, 110; br: or 1 sas, 54: Indiana, 7H: Michigan To. Corn —Illinois, 98; Iowa, 60; Missouri, 76: Wisconsin, Minnesota, 76; South Dakota, 39; Neb 31; Kansas, 45; Indiana, 111: Michi, . 87: Ohio, 82. Percentage of Wheat Fed Hogs—Ilili nois. 19; Iowa, 18; Missouri, 1s; Wis- Minnesota, 17; South Dako- consin, : Kansas Ohio. 44 in- FEDERATION OF LABOR. u Business Concluded anit Adjourned to Meet St. Louis in 1895. KANSAS CiTy, Mo.. Oct. 6. Mis- souri State Fe ation of Labor, which has been in session at Turner hall dur- ing the past fiv yesterday at 1 0% report showed the association to be a few dollars in debt. The next meet- ing will be held in St. Louis during Oc- e days, ended its work tober, 1895. P. Dutfy was elected “jas delegate to the American Federa- [| tion of Labor. which meets in Denver on December 17. James M. Rhode: of Kansas City, was. elected president; William E. Ostermeyer, of St. Louis, first vice pres- ident; William Mitehler, of Kans: City, second vice president: J. J. sidy, of Kans City. secretary. A com- W.L. DowcLas $3 SHOE waar: NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLEO CALF. 34.53.59 FINE CALF&¢KANGAROD. $3.39 POLICE, 3 Soves. 425952. WORKI EXTRA FIN! IE 7s DONGOL, $28082 $1. $3 F Rest » SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L- DOUGLAS, ~~ BROCKTON, MASS. You can anve money by purchasing W. L. | corroborated by addi ougias Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufac cdvertised shoes in the world, and g the value by stamping the name and pri the bottom, which protects yo prices and the middleman’s pro: wearing qualities. We Rave them sold every where at lower prices for the val an her make. Take no substitute. pear here. Agent w:nted. at once. against high Our shoes qual custom work in style, easy fitting and ne given than Apply! mittee on August Priestboc and C. P. Connolly was then appointe journment was had KLINS’S CHARGES. ke Thought to Have Beea Made in Publishing Kline's Letter. Toreka, Kan., Oct. 6.—Within a few days Kansas will 1in be flooded with letters and affidavits about the state and munici boodlers. The whole state is agitated and the gamblers con- stituting the defeat the gamblers who comprise the ‘ins.”* to be ional letters and who have been associated with him. But notwith- standing Kline exposes some of the re- publican lenders fear a mistake made by the republican central com- mittee in publishing the Kline letter. ation. consisting of E. M. Bannister all of St. Louis, after which ad- A Mi Pete Kline's charges are affidavits from those le Says He Will Seon Denial. Oct. 6.—Attorney- | Attorney-Ceneral Write | Kan.. Torena. WILCOX: COMPOUND Unserupulous persons are coun- terditting Wileax € om roan G and recet’ bymail. GW ileex Speeiticto. Phi Sure, Lose of <4 ORIENTAL SEXUAL Bores, $5 00. Seecial Directions: Co, ‘BOO Lucss Ave. ST.LOUIS, - Sold ontright, no rent, no: to City, Village or Country. home, shor, store and office. Greacest conver. aa, | Prompt, Posttive | ** OZMANLIS Cure for impotence, Lesg | Will com: (SE | ‘Distrust, | ose ae mi | oe tan. Price 81.00 6 Hoon at 193 Matiee | his wife in the head last night and then jaith each Box. Address | “Belst Bewininn: j letter in denial of Pete Kline's boodling charges. He says. however, that it will be forthcoming. He did not want but Little say Cowley county to Topeka in a few days. j Says the attorney-zeneral. mence.” j has it and will bring it “the fun Shot His Wife Dead. Ispianxapotis. Ind., Oct. 1.—treorge Neorr. who was the proprietor of a sa- Shelby street. fatally shot went to the house of his son near by land blew his brains out on the back | porch. The woman had protested | against the contaminating influence of } the saloon on her three little children land the murder resulted from this | quarrel. The childrer? witnessed the ° ee | murder of their mother. Suicide by Prowning. Maryvinie. Mo.. Oct. Mrs. Mary Rice. wife of Jainc. M . committed Suicide yesterday by jumping into a well containing about 8 feet of water. de to ascertain how citizens of | The secretary's outs” have organized to was | | General Little has not yet written his | } to get up the document until he had | found Kline's original affidavit, taken | pound during the senatorial investigation in Famey Filis, the gcnuine #re put up in| 1.05 “The affidavit is not with the re-| eee ete eee aston | port of the investigation committee, Woman's fe wethem that Senator King, of | ~Then,” | I heaith is supposed to be the cause. | ard will die. LAND REPORT. ! Commissioner Lamoreaux Gives! His Annual Statement. Sees z j HE MAKES SOME RECOMMENDATIONS | He Thinks the Government Should Make the Surveys of Public Lands— The Tariff Law Kelating to Alco: hol in the Arts. s in Mie and \ the timber on publi = an in-} ation © con- lands tract sy are now surveyed, govern- nt should evs. He t be done by the geo- and points out that the present geologieal survey is compelled tos ame ground which has been previously gone over by the con- tract surv The geological sur vey and the topographical survey can be made at the same time and with much less expense. He also recom- mends that the surveys be made as fast as possible The disposal of Jand for the year ended June 30 was as follows: Sold for eash. 613,826 acres; miscellaneous ; entries, 9. 8 acres; Indian lands, total 4 ed year. 1,485,043 acres. The to- eipts of the office were &,- 2 of $1,711,% total agricultural patents issued, ease of 8,429. Mineral patents, : railroad land grants patented, 366 acres; approved to states under logical surv go over the ors. com. eS: ecrease | with last tal cash re public grants, 819.993 acres; Indian and miscellaneous, 592 acres; total num- ber of acres patented Sur- | veys amounting to 6, 487 acres have been approved during the year. The commissioner recommends that an appropriation be made for least six attorneys to supervise and direct the proceedings of the special agents operating in the district to be desig- nated by the commissioner, the attor- neys to have charge of the prosecuti of discovered by the spe agents. He renews his recommendation of last year that the law authorizing permits to eut timber on public lands be repealed. ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS. Wasuine ton, Oct. 6.—It has been de- ad by the treasury department that it is impossible for many reasons, in the absence of any appropriation for the purpose, to ca into effect the provision of the new tariff law reliev- ing from taxation alcohol used in the arts or in medical preparations. missioner Miller addressed a letter to n cases Com- the secretary of the treasury to this effect and yesterday Secretary Carlisle sent reply to this communication, approving the views of the commi sioner. It is expected that the corr spondence on the subject will be made public to-ds DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. > cope of the West and Value—Failures. Dun's Weekly 6. Review of Trade says With the chief mo’ crops of the west and h sinking in value it is not strange that purehases of manufactured products are small er than was expected. Wheat has touched the lowest point ever known for options and cotton the lowest ever known in form with the n, and the accumulation of Stocks in both products is discouraging to pur- rs for an advance. Producers are com- to Sell at prices below the ordinary cost ng crops and in some western states re isalsoa lamentable failure of the corn p. Under the circumstances it would be y Strange if the demand for manufactured products should be quite as large as in other years. Wheat suffers most from accumulation of stocks in sight, which are for beyond what is usually expected far the season and theex- ports in September were unusually small. For the first week of October Atlantic exports were 1.097.372 bushels. against 863,746 last year. and western receipts were only 4.615.600 inst 6.130.687 last year, and these figures xive some encouragement, but have little in- fluence in view of the unusual.visible supply. Corn the west have only been a third as were last year, with ex- rts amount nothing. but the price has not further declined after the heavy fall during the previous fortnight. Pork products are me, though only lard is quotably ondition of the industries is in some re- | spects more satisfactory. Evidently there is a larger demand for iron products than there azo. although the increase in out- somewhat greater than the in- creas’ the demand. so that prices steadily tended downward. | Failures for the past week have been 219 in | the United States, egainst 320 last year. and 39 against ast yea Queen of the Anarchists. Cricaco, Oct. 6.—The police arrested | awoman yesterday who was found at the Union depot with a bundle of an- archist literature. In her possession | were found several circulars signed “Lizzie Loftus, Queen of the Anarch- ists.’ and ordering the destruction of Chicago ‘ton or about October 6. The woman. who was plainly dressed and of middle age. refused to give an ac- | count of herself and was locked up. Ryan and Dempsey Matched. Cuicaco, Oct. 6.—Articles have been signed for a finish fight between Tom- my Ryan. of Chicago. and Jack Demp- | sey. the “Nonpareil.” The men will meet at the Auditorium Athletic club of New Orleans. December 12. for a purse of $5.000, weighing in at 144 pounds at the ringside. **Parson” Da- vies has forwarded a forfeit of $1,000 to the Crescent city to bind the match. John Duffy is to referee the fight. Farmer Shot in » Quarrel. Estexprist. Kan., Oct. 6.—lra Shep- ard, a young farmer living south of the city. was shot yesterday morning by a young man of impaired judgement, John Osborn. who lives here. The trouble grew out of a debt which Osborn says Shepard owes him Shep- ; I { } | or lung What Is a Guarantee 1 Iristhis, It vou have a ¢ hor © » a tickling in the throa:, which keeps vou constantly soeughing, or it you are afflicted with any chest, throat le, whoceging cough, Xc., and you use Ballard’s Horeheund Syrup as directed, giving it a tair trial, and ne benefit is expe ed, we authorize our advertise oretund your money le neve troud The young man who saves some thing every week ox ry month will be rict era very man can do tha’. Ove dollar saved jand iavested each morth will make ayoung man rich by the time he is 50. The average man does not get rch—that is he does not sare SL month. 4 rustee’s Sale reas Joseph W McCaughey and Jennie Caughey, bis wife, grantors by their deed dated January 2d, 180, fled for record ary Ist. 1S%, and recorded in the of- fice of the recorder of deeds for Bates county, Misconri. in book Si, page 3, conveying to David H Ettien, trustee, certain real ostate lying and being situate in the county of Bates in the state of Missouri and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The northwest quarter of see- tion twenty-four (2+) in township forty-two ) of range thirty-two (2) which said deed of trust Was made to secure the payment of one promisory note and interest coupons there to attached in said deed of trust described, and whereas it was and is provided in said aved of trust thatin case of the death, inability, re- fusalto act or absence from Bates county. Missouri, of the said trustee, the then sheriff of said county of Bates who shali thoreupon become the successor of said trustee to the title of said property and the same become vested in him in trust forthe purpose and ob- jects of said deed of trast and with all the powers, duties and obligations thereof may proceed to sell the property herein before de- scribed for the pur of satisfying the in- debtedness secured by the said deed of trust, in the event of default being made in the pay- ment of said note or any part thereof or any interest thereon when dne, and whereas the sald David H Ettien the trustee named in said deed of trust is absent from Bates county. Missouri and I the undersigned, am sheriff of said Bates county, Mo,and whereas default has been made in the pasmentof the interest which became due on the Ist ay of January and on the istday of July. 1894, upon said promissory note, said interest being repre- sented by interest coupons which became due by the terms thereof on the dates aforesaid, and theowner and holder of said principal note and overdue coupons has expressed the option contained in said deed of trust and has elected by reason ofthe default in the p ment of said coupons that the whole of said vrincipal note should become due and the same With said overdue interest coupons re- mi due and unpaid. Now, therefore pub- lic notice 18 hereby given that I, the uadersign- ed David A, Colyer, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, and successor in said trast as afore tthe request of the legal holder and of said principal note and unpatd in- coupons and irtue of the power and rity in me vested by said deed of trast, in accordani with the terms and provisions thereof proceed to sell the proper- ty in said deed of trust heretofore deecribed at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the building In| whieh the cireuit court of Bates connty is held in the city of Batler, on Saturday, November 3, 1894, between the hours of nine 0’clock in the fore - n and five o’clock in the afternoon of that , for the parpose of paying of said princi- pal note and over due interest coupons and the costs and expenses of executing this trust. ‘This the sth day of Oct int DAVID A. COLYER, Sheriff of Bates County, Acting ‘Trustee. Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI? County of Bates, 4 ®8- In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, Augn-tterm, ISM. Partnership estate of Brooks & Mains 1 N Mains survivirg part- ner and administrator, Order of Publication. Now comes I. N. Mains surviving partner,ad- ministratorofthe partnership estate of Brooke & Mains and presents tothe court his petition praving for an order for the sale of s0 much of the real estate of said partnership estate as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want ef sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is ordered that all persons interested in the 6 of said partnership, be notified that application aforesaid has been made, and nnless the con- trary be shown on or be ore the firet day of the next term of this court to be held onthe second Monday of November next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said partnership es- tate as will be sufficient for the said debts; and itis farther ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state, for four weeks before the next term of this court, and thata copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs residing in Bates county at least ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court. STATE OF MISSUURI County of Bates. I, W.T. Cole judge of the probste court, beldinand for said county, hereby certify that the foregoing isa true copy of the origi- nal order of publication therein referred to, as the same — of record in my office. itnessm, hand and seal of said {seat} court. Done at office in Butler this lat day of October, A. D. 3 W. T. COLE, Judge of Probate. $5-4t ‘ ‘Trustee's Sale. Whereas W. H. Walton and Susie Walton hi, wife,by their deed of trust dated September 30s i893,and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 110 page 531, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following real estate lyin, - ing situate in th ate of : county of Bates an Missouri, to-wit: Ailof lot No. two (2) in the northwest quar- ter of section four (4) in township forty (40; Of range thirty (30) and lot No one (1) of the northwest quarter and the west haif of lots ‘one and two (1 and 2) of the northesst q' of section four (4) in township forty (40) of range thirty (30) containing two hundred and forty [240] acres more or less, which con y ance was made in trust tosecaure the payment of two promissory notes fuliy described i id deed of t ‘and. whereas % ice made in the payment of terest now past due and eid fore, the request of the legal holder of ssid pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above deseribed premises at public vendue to the highest bidder forcach at the east front door of the court house situated in the city of But- ler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday, November 5, 1894, between the hours of nine o’cleck in the fore- noon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt. WALL interest and coats. 46-4 Trustee. hs Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and al! others interested in the estate of Mary A Oneal deceased, that I, W I Yeates, administrator of said es- tate, intend to make final itlement thereof, at the next term of the Batex county probate court, in Bates county, state ot Missouri, to be held at Butier on the 12h day ot November, 1893. NANCY YO: ou ¥ tei W oI Year: Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement. | Notice is here’ ven to all credi | all otbore Interested ta the. cctete of’ 3050 Young deceased, that I, Ni Young, “s istrattix of sald estate, imtend to make firai settlement thereof. st the next term of the Bates County Court, in Bates County state of Missouri. to be at . On the 12th day of November, 1494.