The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1897, Page 4

Sgt GAR Hoe OR RRL Tih eR oh Oo Main t } E ~@erman Emperor. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J]. D. Atren & Co., Ptoprietore- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext.y Times, published every Phureday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. ee ee Mark Hanna draws better when he cete his check book than he does on the stump i eeeean Potatoes have eutered the race against dollar wheat, with the ehance decidedly in favor of the po- tatoes. Tbe Missouri Broom Manufectu:- ig company dving business in the state prison at Jefferson City, as- signed Tuesday Mark Hanna raised the price of wheat, also sugar, clotbiag and lum ber. Now won't he pleaso raise the price of corn and cotto.,” There were two thiugs that didn't “clip in’ to the Diugley bill. One is the 54 per cent average duty and the bounty for the sugar trust. They were put there openly and defiantly. —New York World. This year demonstrates that the salvation of the country sll depends onthe farmer. Where would the republican prosperity have been, bad it not been for the big wheat aud other crops Ia an interview in Kansas City, Senator Cockrell stated that silver was still the paramount issue. The democrats of Missouri have great faith in the senator as a political prognosticator. Since returning from Europe George Gould has located tba: wave of prosperity tha republican papers have been ialking about He eays the business revival has added $15,000,000 to the Gould es- tate. Capt Quinton Campbell, a noted mowspaper man of Chicago, St- Lou is, Kansas City and the southwest, died in Chicago ‘Tuesday from the effects of a siroke of paralysis. His mother’s sister was Abraham Lin- @c'n’s first wife —_———- The Democratic State Convention for Massachusetts met at Worcs @¢, Tuesday. A full State ticket was nominated and the Chicago platform equarely endorsed. The D-mocrats of Massachusetts ure all OK. Congressman DeArmond has been secured as one of the speakers in the Ohio campaign. The champion of democracy from the sixth district ef Missouri bas no superior in ex- p sing the hypocrisy of the repub Gian party, will do good work in the Buckeye state.—Osceola Demo crat. Postmaster General Gary has pro- fusely apologized for his mistake in regard to the emb-zzler that Pie Agent Kerens indorsed. On the eount of pernicious persistency. however, Gary's sulphurous arraign- ment of the Missouri republicans still stands, When the Postmaster Gencral dis- covered that Bishop Kerens had not mdorsed an embezzler for office, but ealy a republican who has never yet had a chance to embezzle, he fell on Bis neck and bussed him, while he ehanged bis cues words into profuse apclogies to Miscouri’s Oily Gam- mcn. Henceforth these twain will rob in harmony.-Kausas City Times. From authoritative sources from London is stated that matters are gradually reaching a crisis with re gard tothe mental condition of the He has a can eezous ailment which is eating its way from the drum of the ear to the Base of the brain, and which must mevitably termivate in lunacy or death. Fits dementia are increasing in number and in violence to such a degree that a secret meeting has been held of what is known as the Kronrath, or couucil of the crown, fox the purpose of deliberating the ateps which at any moment may be- ome necessary to take in order to place him under restraint. He is afflicted in the same manner as his have Seth Lo’ grand uncle, King Frederick William | date enderse EV, who died a luratic. FAMILY OF EIGHT WIPED OUT. Terrible Sunday Night Tragedy in an lowa Farm House. Sioux City, Io., S- pt. 27.—A terri ble crime was committed by a farmer living ia Carrcll county, Io., about eighty nnles east cf here, last night, by which eight lives have b-en sacri ficed John Becker. » prosperous farmer, living four miles south of Breda, murdered his wife and six children ani then billed bims-if The wife avd four children were kilied outright One httle girl lived until 2 o'clock this afternoon and the husband aud the oldest boy were alive at 6 o'clock this evening, but will die. The man ured two weapons, a musket anda small revolver. He shot his wife with the musket, the charge enteriug the jugular vein in the left side of the neck. The others were shot with the revolver through the hea: The crime was first disc vered about 9 o'clock this morning, wher neighbors went to the house and, seeing nobody around, broke opeu the door and found the family dead or dying. It is supposed the crim was committed duriog the night, as appearances show that all were iu be1. The inhuman husband pre- meditated the deed, as he kad ber- rowed the revolver from his brotke: last Thursday, as be eaid, for the purpose of killisg rats. Wheu found the empty revolver and musket were at his side All the doors of the bouse were locked. It is not known what pr. mpted him to the terrible crime, as he was a quiet man and lived at peace with his family. It is supposed that he was demented, but he went to church m Breda, four miles from the farm, on Sunday, taking bis oldest daugh ter with him. He appeared to ke in good humer then. He was not in debt, and a short time ago he traded his present farm for cne in auother part of the county. His property was worth at least $10,000 Mr. Becker was absut 45 yeera old, and bis wife five years younger. The cldest girl was about 13 years old aud the youngest 6 months The wife was shot with the musket and killed, and the baby lying in her arms was shot with therevolver, and later was clubbed with the musket. The coroner is making an investigs- tion, but nothing further is expected to develop. The following are the appoivt- men's of the M. E church south conference in the two distric’s iv which our people are directly inter ested: Clinton district—R S. Hunter. presiding e'der; Clinton station, J L Sullens; Montrose circuit, J F Hoben; Lucas cireut, C. A. Em- mons; Lowry circuit, W K. White; Lincoln circuit, J. J. Hill; Drake cir cuit, W. H McAlister; Calhoun and Bronaugh, L. R Downing; Windsor station, J. E. McDonald: Windsor eweuit, D. A. Beery; Green Ridge circuit, W. P. Barett; Sedalia station, A. H Barnes; Otterville circuit, La bon Anderson: Glenstead circuit, W B Morgav; Versailles station, A L Houston; Garden City circuit, R. G. Flummer; Appleton City, E. K Wolfe; Chilbowie circuit, J. W. Pat tisov; East Lynne, G. R. Wright: Jobrstown circuit, N. A. Auld; stu- dent at Vanderbilt University, R L. Pyle. Nevada district—J. M. Clark, pre- siding elder; Nevada, Centenary, A G. Dinwiddie; Nevada, Austin. W. D Matthews: Moundville circuit, V M. Cruteioger; Rich Hill station. J. McCrary; Deerfleld circuit, Henry Alpere; Sprague circuit, J. C. Bigge; Hume cireuit, J. L. Hagler; Butler station, E. L. Jarvis; Everett circuit, L. M. Philipe; Peculiar cirevit, W. Wagoner; Papinsville circuit, B Pz Steele: Montevallo circuit, A. G. Moore; Walker circuit, H. LL Ander- son; Sheldon circuit, S. G. Wellborn; Lamar station, J. A. Lewie, Eldorado and Mount Vernon, C. Pugsby; La- mar circuit, J. M. L. Doyle. S. P. Cayton was sent to Warrensburg and W. C. Bewley to Harr‘sonville. The Republicans of New York have nominated Gen. Benjamin F.! Tr Yo machine and the endeavor made to w, the citizen eend d by the republican con- vention was a blank failure. y for mayor of greater New Gex. Tracy kelongs to the | INDIAN TREATY. The Creek Commission Agrees to the Allotment of the Tribe’s Lands. GROCERS’ TRUST IN IOWA. Movement to Secure the Retail Grocery Business of Des Moines—The Governor of Washington Speaks About E. Vv. Debs’ Colonization Plan. Muskocer, L T., Sept. 28.—The Dawes and Creek commissions, in joint session yesterday. concluded a treaty whereby the Creek Indians agree to allotment and a change in the form of their government. ‘‘ownsites are to be laid off where towns now exist and residents can secure title to their town property by the payment of 50 per cent. of an assessed valuation of their lots, exclusive of improvements. Al- lotments of 160 acres each are to be made to every citizen, and all the resi- due of Creek lands is to be held or sold and the money held as a fund to equal- the various allotments, the loca-/ tion, condition of soil and fertility of land to be taken into consideration by | the allotting agents. Provision ismade for the setting aside of lands for school and church purposes. No recognition is given to either coal, coal oil or graz- ing or mineral leases of any kind. The ' new treaty meets the approval of the. Indians, but will be fought by all | those owning town property or having mineral or grazing franchises in the nation. Jowa Grocers’ Trust. Des Mornes, Ia., Sept. 28.—A trust among the retail grocers of this city is in process of formation. It has been rumored for several weeks, and yester~ day an outline of the plan was made public, although the people charged with backing the concern deny their connection with any trust methods. It is stated that Chase Bros., a leading firm, interested James G. Berryhill, a local capitalist, and an Ilinois man of wealth in the scheme and set akout to secure control of the business of the city. Sharp competition bas kept the profits of the business down and it was easy to buy establishments. The plan was to buy 20 or 30 of the best con- cerns in town and then kill the rest by a ruinons cut in prices. Five houses have changed hands in the last few days under cireumstances that give color to the trust theory. Debs’ Colonization Scheme. Srarrir, Wash., Sept. 28.—Gov. Rog- ers said yesterday as to the proposed Debs colonization plan for this state: I know nothing of the social democracy col- onization scheme beyond what I have seen out- lined in the newspapers and a letter I have rr ved from Cyrus Field Willard, notify- ing me that a com ee would soon visit I am not altogether in harmony this state. with the ideas of the social democracy in their colonization scheme. here is neither money nor land that can be donated by the state to the proposed colony, except. of course, as anv man has the privilege of using his homstead rights. However, I have actual knowledge that some of the railroads have offered the progenitors of the colony money and assistance to induce them to settle in Washington, also that special in- ducements have been held out to the colonists by eastern Washington land syndicates Should the pioneers sent out by the colony be men willing to work hard and of practical ideas the scheme will be productive of good to the state in developing its resources and adding to its farms and commercial enterprises. FOR NEW TERMINALS. Kansas City, Fort Memphis to Build Shops and Tracks at Rosedale. As Crry, Mo., Sept. —A peti- tion from the Kan City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway Co. v presented to the city council of Rosedale, Kan., last night, asking for the vacation of certain streets in Rosedale. The com- pany is preparing te use all its land in Rosedaie for tracks and other terminal purposes and does not want it ham- pered by streets. The ¢ council was given to understand that it would not be very long before roundhouses and shops would follow. Officials of the comvany are reticent regard- ing Rosedale plans and say they are incomplete and indefinite, but, they do not deny that the establishment of the main terminals of the Memphis rail- way at that place will be brought about dually. he first actual gr work for the establishment of the terminals in Rosedale has beeu com- meneed. The ground has been sur- veyed for miles of switch tracks and grading will begin in a few days. NO FEMALE JURORS. Fort Scott Women Willing to Serve, bat the Law Held Against Them. Forr Scorr, Kan., Sept. 28.——The five women who were drawn on the district court jury and are the first women ever called for such service in Kansas, responded to the summons to-day and all but one expressed a willingness to serve. The question of their eligibil- ity was raised by Judge Biddle, who cited a Washington supreme court opinion to show that they were not competent, and Judge Simons found that under the constitution and su- preme court decisions a qualified elector must be a male. Des Moines District Miners Back. Des Mornes, Ia., Sept. 28.—One hun- dred miners went to work in the Des Moines district mines to-day, practi- eally beginning the end of the local strike. September 1 900 men struck for a $1 scale and a few days later agreed on 85 cents. The men who re- turned to work will be paid the usual fall advance of 10 cents on 70 cents Oc- tober i. | Missouri Quarrantine Victoria, Tex., Sept. 28.—The board of health of this city and county yes- terday declared quarantine against all fr ng from St. Louis or any part of the state of Mi action was precipitated souri. This y the fact that New Orleans merchants have proposed to ship goods here from New Orleans br war of St. Louis, at y h place i to Texas points. | An Indian Judge short. RE. 1. TL, Sept. 28.—Gor. Har- ed Ed Colbert, judge of shor’ in his accounts. charges Colbert. in marri or a marr! s alleg ge fees. | THE REVENUES INCREASING. WOODFORD'S NOTE The Minister Wishes It Made Public to Allay Spanish Excitement. By the End of the Year the Ieceipts Are | Expected to Equal the Government's Needs—Sugar Beet Packages to Be Franked. Wastincton, Sept. 28. — Ministe’ Woodford has evidently beeome mucl alarmed over the excited feeling among | the Spanish people in r rd to the re- | ported attitude of the United States in | Cuban affairs. Ile telegraphed the state department several days ago for permission to make public the text of his note to the duke of Tetuan, which } embodied the instructions given him] by Secretary Sherman, basing the re-| quest on the ground that the publica- tion would allay the popular feeling | against the American government and | its minister at Madrid. It is now an} open secret here that the instructions | were of the friendliest character andj} went no further than a tender of the | good offices of the United States} toward bringing this struggle in the island to an end in the quick- est time possible. Minister Wood- ford’s coming had been heralded in Spain, however, by sensational stories about the character of the proposi- tions he was directed to submit to the | Spanish ministry. When he reached: San Sebastian the Spanish people had come to the conelusion that he brought a message from President McKinley which would amount practicaliy toa declaration of war, for Spanish honor would necessarily compel the govern- ment to construe any hint of interven- tion or recognition of belligerency into a threat of hostility. All this ill-sup- pressed feeling of hostility to the coun- try he represented and to himseli caused Gen. Woodford to send the re- quest for leave to give the tex note to the press. Secretary Sherman] indorsed the suggestion of the minis- ter and sent the request to President McKinley. Somewhat to their s prise, word came to the state depart- ment officials from the president yes- terday that he thought it best to post- pone publication at the present time. The Revenues Increasing. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The Septem- ber monthly statement of government receipts and expenditures will show a material decrease in the deficit, as compared with August. The increase that will be shown in the receipts from internal revenue sources seems to justify the ex ion of the treasury officials that by January 1 next the deficit will have been reduced to a nominal amount. The ex- penditures over receipts so far this month amounts to something over $3,- of his] excess of 250,000, but it is expected that by Octo- ber 1 this excess will h been re- duced to $3,000,000 or less, malaing the deficit for the first quarter of the fiscal year about 000,009, Internal revenue officials call attention to the fact that already the receipts from internal revenue exceed those of dast year by about 35,000,090, confidently predict that by this inerease will have re 609, and possibly $8,000,000. The re- eeipts from enustoms so far show no material gains, nor is it expected that any substantial improvement wil! be shown until after the first of the year. Sugar is then expected to figure prom- inently in the receipts, and before the close of the calendar year much is ex- pected from wool imports. Summing up the situation, the treasury officials eonfidentiy predict that before the close of the calendar year the receipts will fully equal or exceed the needs of the government. Sucar Beet Experiments. Wasut N. Sept. 28.—Secretary Wilson. of the agricultural depart- ment, has secured an order from the post office department permitting the agents of the agricultural department to attach the department frank to packages of s -d to be sent from riment sta- and anuary 1 d $7,000,- e beet se vers to oughout 3 MIND GOING. THE RAISE Emperor Williams’ Mental Condition Reaching a Critical Stage. Lonpon, Se cording to pri- vate advices f and de from the most 1 matters are gra nga crisis with regard al condition of the i oaneielt King am IV., who was afflicted with identically the same cancerous ailment which is eating its way from the drum of the ear to the base of the brain, and which must in- evitably terminate in lunacy or death, the emperor, in his periods of sanity, is more brilliant, more clear-headed and more active-minded than ever be- fore. But his fits of dementia are in- creasing in number and in violence to such a degree that a secret meeting has been held of what is known as the Kronrath, or council of the crown, for the purpose of deliberating the steps which at any moment it may become necessary to take in order to place him under restraint and appoint his only brother, the sailor Prinee Henry. as regent in his stead For a Negro Collece. Atcnisox, Kan.. Sept. 2s.— een | colored men. representing the colored Baptist churches of Kansas. are hold- ing a meeting in Atchison, with a view | of establishing a college for the eduea- | tion of Afro-Americans for mechanics and farmers. institution will be back ored Baptist capital stock is to be $50,600. Henry H. Culver Dead St. Louis, Se 2 ry Hf. Cal-| ‘ ver, for Rance Co. philanthropist. He was t 1834 ed Culver ind. eght Iron; widely known as a dat his home here. New London, 0., in e in iS7: He found- aeademy at canes! | rel over the H | wounded and about 50 more are beir | that they will be sent to jai {| who are having their ch | POLISH MINEES RIOT. = Two Factions Clash and Before Ther Are Separated Several Are Killed. GIRARDVILLE, Pa., Sept. 28 —-Ac least nine men received fatal injuries and possibly two score others were more or less seriously wounded in a bloody ot here early yesterday morning. The battle was the outcome of a qu leton troubles. T ty-six men are known to have been secreted by their friends, who fe il, Twelve of the ringleaders were beought be- fore Justice Elias Kissinger and ten before Justice H. B. Johnson. All were charged with assault with inte to kill, housebreaking and rioting, and were beld in heavy bail for court. Many more warrants have been issued but have not been served as yet. Dr. Charles Schlessman attended te 22 of the wounded, nine of whom, he | will die. Drs. William Monog- ames Donahue attended to and how many the other physicians ed for is not know Three other men have been rep dead. ITs SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Santa Fe Railway Will Properly Celebrate the Event at Topeka Wednesday. Kansas Ciry, Mo., Sept. 28.—A num- ber of Kansas Cit lroad men will go to Topeka Wednesday to attend the silver anniversary celebration of the eompletion of the Santa Fe line through the state of Kansas. The old Santa Fe trail was the first route es- tablished by white men through Kan- sas. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, which superseded it, follows substantially the same route. To celebrate the event, Wednesday has been set apart and designated as Santa Fe day in the festivities at Topeka. The em- ployes of various departments of the road have arranged for special floats, displaying features illustrative of the industrial conditions and development of the country, each section making its display representative of its own re- sources and growth. SHERIFF MARTIN BLAMED. Coroner's Jury Returns a Verdict in Hazle- ton Shooting—Two Jurymen Non-Con- cur. Hazieton, Pa., —The coro- ners jury, wh stigated the death of the strikers at Lattimer, after an hour's deliberation yesterday ren- dered the following verdict: That from the circumstances of the case and the evidence offered the said Clement Platock and others came to their death by gunshot ands of Sheriff wounds on September 19, at the James Martin and his dep: do all agree, and we, Phil J. Boyle, s T. Thomas. Barton Fress and Peter McKiernan, of this jury, do further say that the said Clement Plat with others, was aceably and unarmed on the public ut they were intercepted by said Martin and his deputies and mercilessly shot to death: and we do further find that the killing was unnecessary and could have been avo#led without serious injury to either person or pre we find finally that the killing was wa d unjustifiable, but in. this we George M 1F. 53 ul. of this jury, AN AWFUL eDY. iowa Parmer Kills His Wife dren, Thea pinits leide, Carrot, Ia.. Sept. fhe slaugh- ter of amother and her six children occurred Sunday night at the home of John Roeckert, a farmer living eight miles northwest of here. The fiendish husband completed his bloody work by sending a bullet into his own head, in- flictin fatal wound. The family were prosperous Germans, and, so fur as known, lived happily. No motive for tragedy has been disclosed. Boecker’s vic are his wife and these children: Caroline, aged 14: Chris- line, aged ffenry, aged 8; Lizzie, aged 6; John, aged 3. and an infant. All are dead but Henry, and the latter eannot recover from his wounds. nd Six Chil- the ims INDIANS IN KEBELLION. Object to Having the Girls Compelled toGo te Agency sc! PocaTELLo, Ida., Sep panies of United States th Twocom- cavalry from through Boise barracks passed here en route for the Fort Hall Indian ageney at Rossfork to quell the anti- school ri 2. About 100 of the lave det rmined that the girls shall no* go to school, and in this they are backed up by the old squ the idea of dren placed 1 se also hostile to in schoo Government Does Not Need Gx VASHINGTON, Sept. Assi etary Vanderlip received a a froma leading banker in New York asking upon what terms the gov- e $1,000,000 or more in gold n Francisco, and upon receipt of telegraphic notice of its depos ssue currenc stitin New York. The assistant secretary replied that the government is not in need of gold. 4. stant tele- See g ernment would rec in S Rassell and Moore Numed. Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 28.—Gov. Lon V. Stephens has announced the appointment of T. W. Russell for coal oil inspector of Kansas City and Milton Moore for election commissioner. The otfice of coal oi] inspector pays $6,000 a Year, and that of election commission- er $1,000. Mr. Russell is a half-brother of Mrs. Stephe A Woman in Charge. CuIcaGo, Sept. 28.—The newly or- ganized street cleaning brigade has been placed in charge of Mrs. A. E. Paul. This is probably the first place in the country where a woman has been given charge of street cleaning. Mrs. Paulis to have complete charge of the downto street ning and he was made He served in Josten Takes the Third. third game between Balti- Boston for the National on, 1% to 16. le results: Wash- Lois 5, Cin- hieago 4 <s | TRYING TO TRAP GOMEZ, ‘Weyler Decides to Throw ae “Man Trocha’ Across Matanzas Province, Havana, S-pt. 28.—I learn from a thorougbly reliable source of a new \plan of Gea. Weyler to head off Go. mez and entrap him in bis westward march ler to throw a “man trocha” ecrogg Matanzas Province very near to the Havana end Matanzas bour dary line, This trocka will be composed of com paries, and will be located every ten junles,with every other ex MPpany com: posed of cavalry avd artilery. The belhograpby system wl bs used. The columes composing tue treeba jwill op ers athy O14 swinging jmarch If this plan is carred out Weyl-r will have to bor the troo from other provinces, bat it is his intention, I understand, to take from each fort a number cf men in pro. portion to the number already sta. tinned in the fort. It is said that Wejler has received imperative or: d+rs from Madrid that Gomez’s western march wust be checked. From ,the movements of the treops on the field one would beleve that this plan is being put into operation Gen Seguanz's command has been ordered from Santa Clara to report in Matanza Province Two columns have been made up in Havana Province and already sent forward ous Ten Thousand Suicides. More men murder them- selves than are told of in the papers. A hundred men kill them- selves by overwork, overworry, neglect of health, to cne who uses a pistol. A man has a little trouble with his head, his stomach, his nerves—he doesn’t sleep well, or feel well, and he doesn’t pay any attention to it. He loses flesh and strength and says: ‘ Bye and bye he will take a vacation. He lies to himself. What he needs is a tonic, a blood maker, a nerve builder. He needs Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the most wonderful health maker in the whole world. It puts the entire body into good order. It begins on the diges- tion. Makes the appetite sharp and strong—helps to digest the food—renders it easily assimilable—puts blood making, blood purifying properties into it. Sends it tingling into every fiber of the body. Puts cushiors of flesh all around the abused nerves. Brings healthful, restful sleep—makes solid flesh—makes a new man of you. If your druggist is honest, te will rec- ommend it. Tf he is not, he will try to sell you something else. Neglected constipation will soon make a man “not worth his salt." A listless, sallow. bilious man, continually suffering from headaches and heart-burns is unfit for business or pleasure, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peilets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One “ Pe!- let * is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. zhey never cause pain or gripe. Druggists sell Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and autho; for costs issued from the of thecircuit court of Bates county, return- able at the November term, 189 court, to me directed in favor of C. well and against Estes F. 3 r levied and seized upon all the righ terest and claim of said defendan Murray, in and to the following d estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to- wit ‘The northeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of se ‘tion seven (7), township forty-two (4 of range thirty (3%), otherwise deseribed as t north half of lot one (1) of the southwest quai y of an exeention e of the clerk ter of said section, township and range, all in Bates county, Missouri, 1 will on Friday, November 12, 1897, Between ti nine o’¢lock in fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates coun Missouri sell the same or so much thereof as’ may be re- quired at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. E. C. MUDD, Sheriff of Bates Count the 4in4t Trustee’s Sale Whereas, Philander Morgan, a single man, by his deed of trust dated August 19, 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri in book No. 107 ¢ 155 conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real es- tate eae ane being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of block ten (16) in Christian and ondee’s addition tothe City of Butler, Mis- souri, which conveyance was madein trust io secure the payment of one certain note fally de- scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said note and the annual interest thereon now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the requestof the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, atin proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the poe front door of the court house, in the city of utier, county of Bates and state of Miseou: Saturday October 23, 17, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day for the purposes of satisfying said debt interest and costs. Db. ALLEN, 4-40 . Trustee. SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtne and authority of a general execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county returnable at the November term, 18u7, of said court, tomedirected in favor of H H Temple and against Stella Martin I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant, Stella Martin in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: | Lots three, four and five (3, 4 & 5) in Baker's | addition to the city of Butler, EF will on Friday November 12, 1297, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that | day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so mach thereof as may be re- p pice at public vendue tothe highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. Mit E. C. D Sheriff of Bates Counts, Mo. re wns, & Its the intention of Wey. 4 om oe Vr a ee