The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 8, 1900, Page 4

3 BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. J. D. ALLEN, Eprror 1. D. ALLEN & Co. Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘Whe Weexry Times, published every ‘Thareday, will be sent to any address “we vear, postage paid, for $1.00, THE LAW MUST BE UPHELD. Tee law-abiding citizens of @ieited States, irrespective of party, were shocked and grieved at the an- mesmcement of the death of Governor Goebel. The news of the attempted mesassination of one of the contest- «ats for the Kentucky governorship | ¢ horrified the people, but the first im- Pression of all parties was that it was the work of an irresponsible |; rank, but the actions of Mr. Taylor]; az throwing obstacles in the way of]; an investigation leading to the dis- ; overy and arrest of the assassin; of | ; re using the militia in dissolving the} , Jegislature and calling it to meet in|; az out of the way little town in one]; of the mountain counties, the home ef feadists, where human life is not], mole et any time, where the custom of| <he people is to settle all disputes by the @ imchester and assassination a vwertzee, convinced many] ¢ the |, is] y has itheggktiul minds that if he did not considered in a despe to terrorize its people and intimidate ature ofa sovereign state,! ' the le; i an Was a insult to decency, a cowardly and hood of citizenship. and so lost to sense of shame. An Insult To Decency Knox ville Sentinel, (Dem.) That mangy, mad and mutinous mob of rank and rancid rapscallions which the L. and N. railroad dumped upon the little city of Frankfort Ky te and damnableattemyt eto civilization, disg contemptible challenge to the man- It was riot run riot. It was the very madness of madness. It was the acme of out- rage. It was monstrous. We have no interest in William ioebel save alone that which we feel for the democracy that he repre- sents, but if William Goebel were a housand times the bad man that 1s enemies picture him, he would still ye the personification of respectabfl- ty, the incarnation of honor, the veau ideal of purity, the emblem and he all of virtue, in comparison with he designers of such a horde of howl- ng hoodlums. It is enough make nannered mad to the mark of misery to the mildest 0 contemplate a spectacle so lawless They went out into theroughest regions of error, where the life of man is an un- and unvalued — thing: thave actual knowledge that the crime where power is principle and buck- wasto be committed, that it had maei bis approval and he was prepar-| aed to use the results to his own ends. ‘he only safety to asovereign state | 1 @rgovernment is the obedience to ee laws by its citizens. So long as dawe are on the statute books they t ane be obeyed. If they are bad Haws they should be repealed. The <ivil laws are paramount to the mili-| , tary in our system of government, a and any party that attempts to r rerride the processes of our courts with the bayonet are already con- t ‘@emzed in the eyes of our people, Tke election laws of Kentucky bear- ri ang Geebel’s name may be bad for | ,; seught we know. That does not jus- &ify armed resistance to them. The <oustitution of! the state provides methods for conducting contests in selection cases. Mr. Goebel and his fc warty was proceeding according to the provisions of the constitution h “hen he was assassinated. Be it said to the credit of that party that 4n spite of the great excitement and apparent provocation, its proceed- ange have all been within the pale of . the law, and it will surely wit ir. Taylor and his advisers have ‘forexer condemned the republican 1 a b d 1m up, who, for free whis' ing to and 2 send them on to demand “justice. shot the only trusted friend; where neighbor slinks in wait for neighbor and human hands are washed in hu- nan blood, and they eethered them moonshiner murderers, , afree ride and these prospect of a free tight, were will- he » to the capital of their state bring disgrace and death and orrow in their wake. led hell, let loose its They embow- wrath and di- house. They rathered their thugs and throttlers ected it on the state ogether, armed them with Winches- ter rifles, and sent them forth to pa- the unfortunate scene of blood’s streets of ity, so recently the ade the reddest carnival, to frighten its wo- 2en, to murder its men, to blacken its good name before all the world, And these are the men who shout or principle. God save the mark! They go out into the lawless strong- olds of Bell and Harlan and Knox nd Metcalf and Barren, and furnish transportation and Winchesters and idoes and to Frankfort, armed, runken and dangerous dare devi QO, Justice, how are committed in thy ooze to blood-blind despe nany crime: ieee ° name! They go to offer a protest so sweaty that state, and his success they say—a protest most remarka- \will be short lived. ble! With rifles on their shoulders, fAll_ good citizens deeply deplore the brandy in their bellies and murder in gad siute of affairs in that grand old their i rts, they go to offer protest. <ommonwealth and hope that wise} No brutish and “benighted band o sceunsel will speedily prevail to restore Savages, no hungry and howline Raw and order. pack of wolves, no de nons, ghosts ae _ Gov. Pro Tem. Taylor's defense of his conduct is so feble that it is un- worthy of consideration. He sites no taw that gives even a color of a: war- raat for his astounding actions. The only insurrection in Kentucky is his dnsurrection against the constituted authorites. His course has been im- ecilic, and would be an amusing <omedy if it were not darkened by a tragedy and by the clouds of civil strife. That the Republican leaders wealize the blunders of Taylor is manifest from the attitude of the President and the message of Senator fe er ti against the seating of Goebel. goblins damned ever entereda de- nseless city to offer protest in man- ner half so threatening, loathsome and depraved. That the whisky died out in them, or their courage failed, and abandoned when they got there was not the fault of that evil spirit be- hind the scenes which originated and their dastard enterpris was ngineered their cut-throat expedi- on. They went not to protest The average member of that infernal ag- gregation of infamy neither knows nor cares who William Goebel is what his politics, F Deboe. Taylor should, and probably onal i ' =. why nor when bs vhere a pro si wrill, be squelched by the same leaders De eee rae: The avera, <M his own party.—Post Dispatch. ‘The greater part of four blocks of | ” ®uildings and their contents, between | P n * of that uncanny lot did he last election, and has 9 intelligent idea of the difference in Tinciple between the platforms on ot vote in Third and Sixth streete, Franklin which Goebeland his opponent stood. savenue and Morgan street. St. Louis, wes burned Sunday morning. The| Pebest of u They went simply and solely at the who was created with was one of the most destructive| te image of God and the spirit of iw the city since the big fire in 1849,|S8tan, who for selfish purposes would ‘The loss ia estimated to be about cheerfully sink the state of Kentucky 1,5000.000. One fireman lost his |?" ito perdition and damn her dearest Bile and many others were injured. | '@terests throughout time and eter- Aweug the chief sufferers by the fire |" @ long list of the most prominent Dusimss houses in St. Louis. Such firms as Penny & Gentles, Famous, Schafer & Bro., D. Crawford & Co., The People's, A. Nasse, wholesale grocer and others. -__ The funeral of the late Governor Goebel took place at Covington on Tuesday and to-day the remains were buried at Frankfort. A death «mask was made fora statue in the watate house square. «The President refused Governor, t i indignant and uprising of popular sentiment is insulting to the most modest of intellects. fully planned as it was pusillanimous | and it was as Pusillanimous as the i heart of Villainy and , Can conceive. ity. The attempt to create the im- pression that these reckless ruffians gathered there with their wind and heir Winchesters as the result of an and spontaneous revolt meager and It was as care. the soul of vice Mr. Taylor and his rotten republi- can regime can not palm off such po- itical pestilence under the guise of Tasiors request to send troops to! accident, any more than in the name Prankfort. Ky. We are to have six weeks of winter misdemeanors, but it has I ‘weather yet, according to ground iF hog prophecy. : | eet ee : The McGinnis case will come up fcr rial at this term of court. ‘ | of good citizenship. Accident has been guilty of many never per- petrated a highcrime like this. There is very little news from the English-Boer war. Blood! r heart beats over one hun- Ph yon times each day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain. Which is it? ene ure bi |, then your bi alaaactese You are troubled with drowsiness bee cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve wer. Your food does you but Fite good. Stimulants, tonics, headache, powders, cannot cure you; but will, It makes the liver, kidneys, skin and bowels perform their Proper work. It removes all im- purities from the biood. And it makes the blood rich in its life- giving properties. To Hasten Recovery. You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer’s pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. Welte to our Doctors. We have the exclusive services of some of the most eminent physicians in the United States Write freciy all the ticulars in your case. aa Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, WILL KEEP HIS HANDS OFF President Decides Not to Interfere is Kentucky Muddle. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—Nearly the entire time of the cabinet meeting to-day was taken up in discussion of the situation in Kentucky and the rights and duties of the president therewith. Almost immediately upon the re-eipt of Governor Taylor's mes- sage last night the president took up the question and counseled author- ities or points with which he was not familiar. A decision was reached at once, and when Senator-elect Black- burn, with Representatives Allen, Hoyt, Gilbert, Smith and Wheeler, ealled this morning to protest against federal interference in Kentuc the president promptly gave them to un- derstand that he had already reached a conclusion on the subject, and that he } ad found the situation did not warrant the federal authorities in interfering. This decision was an- nounced to the cabinet immediately upon its convening. Attorney Gener- al Giggs. See. Root and other lawyers of the cabinet sustained the presi- dent’s conclusions. The law which must govern in this ¢ase author- izes federal action only when the leg- islature is not in session and can not be convened. Governor Taylor's message does not intimate that the legislature of the state can not be promptly convened, nor does he show that the conditions in Frank- fort are such as would justify federal intervention. The president and members of his cabinet, without exception, recognize the fact that the legislature of the state of Kentucky by a majority thereof is the sole judge of which of the two contestants was elected gov- ernor of the state at the recent elec- tion. The Truth About the Kentucky Fight. In a statement given out Monday Henry Watterson ‘tells the plain truth about the Kentucky trouble. “The head and front of our present troubles,” says Mr. Watterson, “at once the source and the resource of the revolutionary proceeding by which republican government has been for the time being struck down, and a military dictatorship set up in its place, is the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.” Months ago Mr. Watterson fore- saw the present complication and ap- Ppealed to the company to keep out of politics. His warning was unheeded because the railroad people realized that William Goebel was determined tomake them pay their taxes and stop corrupting the government of the state. Back of Taylor is this railway corporation which furnishes the money for the bravos that ab- surd person has assembled to aid | requ t public vendus, tothe b ghest bid der for cash, to aid execat! and oosts. E. MUDD. him in his designs. Of the dead Governor, Mr. Watter- ‘son says that he was a man of unim- peachable private character and cor- ceded professional ability. life he kept himself spotless, though money flowed freely at the Capitol. | The law which goes by his name is In public. the only offense which can be charged against him. hate of the corporation and murder But he followed. with pe When a man undertakes a fight for the people against the abuses of cor- porate power he is sure to the target of abuse. This should not be forgotten in the future when men who oppose corruptionists are assailed | libel. —Post-Dis- the slander and atch. most incurred the be made villianous dare to FILIPINOS MAKE TWO ATTACKS. Fiercc Ungagements Fought Both Times Manila, Feb. 6, 1:15 p. m.—The in surgents attacked the first battalion of the forty-fifth infantry near Niac. nd a serg ajor and a captain were wound- it was killed, but de- tails of the engagement are lacking. Ships arriving from Legaspi report that the insurgent Gen. Pana co n- centrated a large torce about the top of the town and made a sharp r Shipton’s battal attack on Maj which of the forty-seventh infantry. ht oD occupied a large convent as a fort. One battalion and a battery have sailed as reinforcements for Shipton. The casualties are unknown. A corporal and four men while troling the railroad near Mabaca at recently disappeared and are suppos ed to have been captured. A search- ing party looking for them was am- bushed and a corporal killed. Bheriff’s Bale By virtue and authority of a special execn- tion for delinquent taxes, issned frem the office of the clerk of the circuit court ef Bates Co Mo., returnable at the February term, 1900, of said court, to me directed in favor of A B Owen, Bates’ County, [have levied and seized upon all and against w ex-officio collector ef the revenue of Stayton the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant, W Stayton, in and to the following describ- ed real estate situated in Bates county, Mis- seuri. to-wit Beginning 400 links west of southeast corner of southwest quarter of the northes: wes t1(0 links,north .60 lin! 260 liaks to b of the northe will on Thursday, March 1, ,enst!00, allin southwest qu r of section twent (22) township forty (40) range thirty-one ( 1900, quarter nks south between the‘hours of nine o’clock im the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoem of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri, sell the same or se much thereof as may be re- uired at pabli for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs By virtue and tion lesued from t cir the February term directe Detweer the honrsef sine o’clock in the fo! neon and five lock in the afternoes of the east front door of th iy in the city of Butler, Hater co: 13-4t pberif’s Sale. atherity of an a office of the ‘cuit court of Kates Co E. C Sheriff of Bates (o; MUDD, C Hensley sontheast quarter of the northwest rter of section thirty-feur ty [4@) range thirty-three (33) (34 will, om Thursday, March 1, | ceurt hi a Mis Sherif of Bares Coanty, Mo, unty, Me. Bank township pari sell the same or so mnch thereof ss may be vendue to the highest bidder id court, to me on Connty iw ized npon ali the right. title, Ofeaii detendanteJ T Hene- y. in and to the foliowing te situated in Bates ceunty, If so, there must be some trouble with its food. Well = babies are plump; only the * sick are thin. the food is all right? Chil- dren can’t help but grow; they must grow if their food nourishes them. Perhaps a mistake was made in the past and as a result the di- gestion is weakened. is so, don’t give the baby sense and help is to add half a ful of a lot ot medicine; just use your every-day common nature a little, and the way to do teaspoon- SCOTT’S EMULSION i Are you sure © | | | z ! 3 | z | z | z | z ! Z | Z | z ! = } Trastee’s Sale. 4 | Wheress, Alvin G. Walley and Rebdecea " Walley, husband and wife, by a deed of trust, dated the second day of 1897, fied in the office of the recorder of for Bates County, Missouri, at Butler, on the Sth day of September, 1907, and recorded ft, esid office in book 142, at page 166, conveyed t» ene Benjamia (. Durall, trustee, the follog. ing described real estate lying and ‘be: the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to. wit: The south halfef the southeast quart: | Southwest quarter of section ten (10) | half of the mortheast quarter of the weet quarter of section ffiren(i5), and th northeas, quarter ef the southwest quarter of section teen (15), and the northeast quarter of section From Ufrs. Vaughn to Urs. Pinkham. (LETTER TO MRS. PIXKEAM WO. 64,587] “Dear FRiEND—Two years ago I had child-bed fever and womb trouble in its worse form, For eight months after birth of babe I was not able to sit up. | sixteen 6), ail aD romani forty-one (4l), - i . | of range thirty-three (35), and containing t Doctors treated me, but with no help. | eon and forty acres, which said end et | [had bearing-down pains, burning in stomach, kidney and bladder trouble and my back was so stiff and sore, the right ovary was badly affected and everything I ate distressed me, and | there was a bad discharge. trast Was given to secure the payment of the certain promissory note for the sum of 84,003 | therein described, with interest thereo: at the | rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable nually, as evidenced by five interest coupon notes there. to ed, for sum of $380 each; and, whereas, it was provided insaid deed ef trust that upon feiture to pay said debt, or said = ss % y interest, or any pars thereof, when (he same, I was confined to my bed when I of ADY part thereof, should become dae wrote to you for advice and followed | pi yeule, thea th whole sbould become due Sanat ; , te } payable; ai creas, default has bees your direc faithful! + taking | made in the paym of the interest due en ssid Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | debt, represented by the conpon interes: notes, Iss and October 1, pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash, | P¢coming due October 1899. respectively, and said interest coupes, and am now able to do the most of TY | notes remain past dur and uopaid id, where. ssework stew : as, the holder and owner of said indebtedness housework I believe I should EEwe | cas aueted te Geeks Ge wheat ten indebt. died if it had not been for your Com- | edness due and Fable; and, where ope this lette y be the | as, it was previded in deed of trust that in pound. I hope this letter may be the adn 04 gthomeg death, or refusal to acts result of benefitting some other suffer- ing woman. I recommend your Com- pound to every one."—Mrs. Mary VavuGun, TRIMBLE, PULASKI Co., Ky. id trustee, the then acting sherif of Hates county Missouri, shall become his successor with all the powers ef sald trastee; and, where as, the said Benjamin(. Durall, trustee as aforesaid, is absent from Bates county, Mie- souri and has refused toact as said trustee, no therefere, notice is hereby given that I,K. Many of these sick women whose Mudd, present sheriff of Bates county Missouri will, in accordance with the terms and provie.- SPUREES ave Dats swere jetteriy ie tons of said deed of trust, at the request couraged and life was a burden to | 67" "ine legal holder ' and = owner ef them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass., | said principal promissory ote and cou. n interest notes, proceed to sell the property ereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge of any kind received advice that made i door of the cireult court housein the city of them strong, useful women again, Batler, Bates county, Misseuri, on 3 sca Saturday, March Sd, 1900, Snenf’s Sale between the hours ef nine o'clock Inthe fore- neousnd fiveo'clockin the aftermoon of that day, for the purpose of paying said debt aud interest and the cost of exeeuting this trust. - E. C. MUDD, Sheriff and Trustees, Stewart, Taylor, Attorney. 1s ————————— By virtue and authority of # special execution fer delinquent taxes, issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates count: retarnable at the February term, 1900, of eaid court, to me directed in favor of A B Owen ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bat county and against N P Saum, I leviedand seized upon all the right Trustee's Sale. interest and claim of defendant, Saum, in and tothe following describ: r as, Alvin G. Walley and Rebecca a estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to- b pd and by their cert . dated the d day of August, in the office of the county at Butler, n said office in beok 142, conveyed to one Menry C trustee, the following described re: ud being in the county of Bates Kighteen (18) t of the northwest quarter of northwest quarter of section fifteen the south haif of the south half of ¢ quarter ef section uine (¥) and twe off the south partef the south wes: the southwest quarter of section ten (10), alto- gether containing eighty-four (54) acres, also the Rortbeast f section township forty-one (41), of rai (33), wh. deed of tra: wit Forty acres, the norheast quarter of the northwest qaarter of sectien fourteen (14) in township forty-twe (42) of range twenty-nine (2%), 1 will on Thursday, March 1, 1900, between the honrs 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 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 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of & special execu- on for delinquent taxes, issued from the office quarter of thirty-three given to se- promissor note for the sum of $1,00 therein described wi of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co. | imterest at7 percent per annum, parable ° Mo., returnable at the February term, 1900, | nual y, as evidenced by five (5) interest coupon of said court, tome directed in faver AB tes thereto attached for the sum ef $70 vach; id, whereas, it was provided in said deed of trust that upon the failure to pay said debt, the said interest, or any part thereof, when’ the part thereof, should become due , then the whole sum should be- i payable; and, whereas, default been made inthe payment of the Interest due op seid debt, represented by the interest coupon note becoming due October |, 18%, and the same remains due and unpaid; and, where- as, the holder and owner of said’ indebtedness has elected to declare the whole of «1 Indebs- edness dueand payable; and, whereas, it was provided in seid deed of trust that in the case of absence, death, or refuesl to act, of said trustee, the then acting serif of Bates county, Missouri, shou d become his sucoessor with all the powers of said trustee; and, where- as, the said Henry ©. Ramsey, trustee, as aforesaid, is absent from Bates souri, aod has recased to act now, therefore, netice is hereby giveu th €x-eflicio collector of the revenne ef y, and against Wm. A Marshall, I id seized upon all the right, title, aim of snid defendant Wm. A. id to the following described itusted in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Twenty acres, south haifof the west half of jot six ( on five (5) township thirty-nine (39) Of range thirty-two (82) 1 will, on Thursday March 1. 1900, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon and five o’ciéck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court ho: in the city of Batler, Bates county sell the same or so much thereo: — at public vendue, to the high bidder ‘or cash, to satisfy said execution and costs, E. C. MUDD, 13-4¢ Sheriff of Bates County, Me. - Sherif’s vale. By virtue and authority ofa special execntion for delinquent taxes, issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mo , returnable at the February term, 1900, of eaid court, tome directed in favor of AB ex-officio collector of the revenue of ¥, and against Jennie Hiatt and J RK hiatt, | have levied and seized upon all the right, title interest and claim of said defend- ants, Jennie Hiatt and J R Hiatt, in and to the following described real estate’ situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Twenty-two acres, lot nine (¥), northwest quarter of se~tion four (4) township thirty-nine (39) Of range thirty-three ($3) I will on Thursday, March 1, 1900, 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 much thereof as may be re- guired at public vendue.to the highest biddir for cash, to satisfy said execu im and costa. kh. MUDD, 13-4 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. ernie ncn sheriff's By virtue and authority of aspecial execution for delinquent taxes, issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the February term, 19, of ssid court, to me di- rected in favorof A i Owen, ex-officio collecter of the revenue of Bates county and against J W Jameson, J J Francisco and the Farmers and Manufacturers Bank, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant,J W Jameson, J J Francisco and the Farmers and Manufacturers Bank, and to the following described real estate sit- uated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lot ten (16), block fifty-three (83), city of Rich Hill, Mo., I will on unty, Mi Missouri, willin accordance with t Provisions of said deed of trust, at t of the legal holder and own promissory eat notes, proceed to sell the property hereinbefore de: scribed, at publie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east froat door of court house jn the city of Bacier, bau Missouri, o: Saturday, March 34, 19)0 beiweea the hours of nine o’clock im the fore- i prineipat a urpose of paying said debt aod interpet, and tne cost of executing this trust E.C. MUDD, Sheriff aod Trusiee Stewart Taylor, Attorney. rn Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion for delinguent taxes, issued from the offic: of the clerk of the cireait coart of Kates Co, Mo., returnable at the February term, 1900 ef said court, te me directed in favor of AB Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenue Bates County, and against C M Peck, A L Kel- logg, A B Mayes, Charles G Worthern, Bates County and 4 C Avery, I have levied and seized upon ail the right, title, interest and claim of said defendants ( M Peck, A L ong, AB a Charles G Worthern, Bates county and AC Avery, in and to the following de scribed real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Eighty acres, the west half of the northeast quarter of section fourteen (14) township forty- two (42 of range twenty-nine (29), I will on Thursday, March :, 1900, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noea 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 much thereof as may be re- Thursday, March 1, 160, uired at public vendue to the bighest bidder between the hours of nine o’clock im the fore-| fer cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. soon and five o’clock in the aiternoon of that EC. MUDD 13-48 Sherif of Bates day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required at public vendue to the highest bidder for casb te satisfy said execution and costs. E. C. MUDD, 13-45 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. County, Sherif’s Sale. By virtue and authority of s special exec: tiom for delinquent taxes issaed from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co. Me., returnable at the February term, 190, d cou: ct MC Sheriff’s -ale. * By virtue and authority of s special exece- tiom for delinguent taxes issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit eourt of Bates Co Mo., returnable at the February term, 900, of seid court, to me directed in favor of A B Owen ex-officio collector ef the revenue of Bates peer J snd axsinst A R Kellogg, I have levied and seized a all the right, title, terest and claim of said defendant, A @'K fogg, in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Misseuri, to- wit: Forty seres, the northeast quarter of the aorth west quarter of section fourteen (14) town- Ship forty-two (42) range twenty-nine (29) I will on Thursday March 1, 1900, and against Alexander Johm A Wilson, Jane Wa’ as Watson, Isabelia Wilson, Apna Wilson and Mary Wilson I bave levied and seired upon ali the right, title, interest and cisim of said defendants, Alexander Wiison, John A Wilson, Jane Wat- son, Thomas Watson, isabelia Wilson, Anna Wilson and Mary Wilson, in and to the follow- described resi estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Lot nine (¥) of Dlosk thirty-six (86) in Rich Hill, Mo. I will on Thursday March 1, 1900, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- oom and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ef the court house, im the city of Batier, Bates between the hours of nine e’clock im the fore- sell the same er so much thereof as ‘may be re- moon and Sve o’clock in the afternoon of that — at public vendue to the highest bidder Gay, at the east front door of the court house in eash, to satisfy said execution and costs. she city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell £. C. MUDD ‘he same or so much thereof as may be required 18-48 Sheriff of BatesCounty, M. as publie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, $0 satisfy said execution and costs. E. C. MUDD, 13-43 Sherif of Bates County, Mo. Sheriff's Sal: By virtue and authority of s special exec fer delinquent taxes, the clerk ef the circuit court of Bates county Mo., retarnabic at the Feby term, 190), of aad court. to me directed in favor of A EB Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, oy Ao gg Dianns Miller, A W owitz- er, Myrtle Switzer, Ed Kipp, C L Mille, T W Silvers and A J Smith, I levied and upon ali the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant, Dianra Miller, A W Switzer, Myrtle Switzer, Ed Kipp, C L'Mills,T W sl- vers and A J Smith, in snd w the following de- scribed real estate situsted im Hates ceunty, Missouri, to-wit: Forty acres, the southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section sixteen (16) township forty-two (42) of range thirty-one (31), 1 will om Thursday, March 1, 190, >herif’s Saic. By virtue and suthority of = special execu- ton for a taxes, issued from the offee of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co. Mo., returnable at the vienna? term, 1900 ef said court, te me directed in fsvor of A B Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, and against © L Hyde, Ihave levied and seized upen all the ri t, title, interest and ciaim of said 4 t c Hyde, in and to the follewi: bed real estate, situated in Bates county’ Missouri, to-wit: Lot eleven (11) block thirty-two (32) in the vil- lage of Amoret, I willom Thursday March 1, 190, between the beurs of nine o’cleck im the fore- boon and five o’clock im the aiterneen of that day, the city of Butler, Bates county, ® ed'at pubite vendus to the highest’ Wades at vendue cash. 20 eatiety oad a ‘x rs . C. MUDD, is-4t sheriff of Bates County, We. guired e highest bidder cash, to satisfy said execution and costa. E.C. MUDD + Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. their certain | A