The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 4

FREON a bit Bec eat BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, j. D. ALLEN, Eprror. D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors. &MS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexr.y Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to an mne vear, postage paid, for $1. —_—$<<$$<< | The colored pictures on the front page of the Kansas City Times have been dropped by that paper. The proposition to builda new $75,- 000 court house for Boone county, at Columbia, failed to carry. Mr. Kruger expects tostart for the United States May 31. He will lec- ture in Tammany hall about Jane 8. The Citizens National bank and the Bank of Commerce of Sedalia, each with 2 capital of $100,000, have con- solidated. eS Col. W. F. Switzler, aged 82, jour- nalist and historian, is reported to be critically ill at the home of his daughter Mrs. J.S. Branham, in Co- . Mo. lumbi David B. Hill of New York and Tom Johnson, of Ohio, would make a strong combination for presiden- tial nominees in 1904 The legislature of Pennsylvania app opriated $35,000 for a commis- sion who shall represent Pennsylva nia at the St. Louisexposition. oes George Q. Cannon, head of the Mormon church, died at Monterey, California, Friday. The body was shipped back to Salt Lake City for burial. He was 75 years of age. It is announced that Governor Stephens and Ed T. Orear, superin- tendent of the insurance department, are making arrangements to incor- porate a trust company with a capi- tal stock of $100,000 to be located in Jefferson Cit They will erect their own building. D. V. Rieger, former presid@nt of the Missouri National bank, of Kan- sas City, who was sentenced to six years imprisonment for bank wreck- ing, must serve his senten The United States supreme court has de- nied his application to review the case and affirmed the verdict of the trial court and Rieger's last hope is now gone. Mrs. Carrie Nation was fined $500 in the police court at Kansas City, Monday morning on a charge of obstructing the sidewalk. A stay of execution of six hours was granted her to leave the city and not return, and she accepted the proposition and left for Kansas the first train. She was warned by the police judge on that if she made her appearance in Kansas City again she would be ar- rested and sent to the work house for a year. What we say in 1other column relative to the attitude of the peo- ple toward the county court in build- ing the new court house, is equally applicable te the mayor and city eouncil of Butler in building the new electric light plant. them opportunity to let the contracts be- ult. These gentlemen, like the members of the county court, invite zesn, but unle harass and embarras: Give an fore findin the closest serutiny of the citi- S a cause isfound don't them. A Triumph of Diplomacy and Honor. The Commoner. The St. Louis exposition promises to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, ever held in the United States. It will commemorate the purchase from France of what is known in history as the Louisiana territory. openly and above bo: That purchase was made rd and ratified The inhabitants without bloodshed of the acquired territory anteed all the rights, privil were cuar- and es immunities enjoyed by the inhabit- ants of the other territories and the There eant about ‘benevolent assimilation,” no hyp- states was no oer u phrasing about “duty and destiny.” no Pecksnitfian pretense of “American valor It required no immense armies, great outlay of public money. no special stamp taxes. recruiti stations, no mother’s tears, to make it binding upon al It was a tri- umph of rlomacy aI address | WILL BE NO RAKE OFF. Every promise made the people by the county court, relative to build- jing the new court house, will be lived | up to tothe letter If any voter in \the county was in doubt as to the | kind of building he was voting for, he could have satisfied himself, even | to the smallest details, by going to ithe county clerk’s office where the | plans and specifications were on file. These were adopted by the court after a spirited contest between half dozen architects. The court or- dered the clerk to take charge of the plans and specifications adopted aud not let them out of his hands, or per- mit them to be changed or altered lin any respect. This was a wise pre- {caution on the part of the court and the people will get exactly what they voted. County Clerk Broaddus sent out notices to every township board last week, inviting them to have rep- | resentatives to meet with the court on Tuesday April 16th, the date ad- vertised to let the contract for build- ing the new court house. This we but fulfilling one of the promises made the people before the election. In public works of this magnitude a there are always people ready to pick flaws and find Noth- ing ix dome exactly right and eve with evidences “mare’s nests.” step is attended of plans and deep laid schemes “feather somebody's nests This is but a disease and the people thus afflicted areno more responsible than those afflicted with any other disease that flesh is heir to. The court is composed of honora- ble gentlemen and good business men. They are placed in a trying position and are determined to hon- estly and conscientiously fulfill every obligation imposed upon them. They invite the closest scrutiny of their acts and the ce-operation of all the people to the, end that the county will have the best and most converfient court house in the state. They will throw around the contract- ors every safeguard consistent with safe and good business principles. Presiding Judge West will be on hand at all times that the plans and specifications are carried out even to the smallest details. The other two members will meet with him frequently to advise and confer and the people can rest assured that there will be no “rake off’ in this work. to to see BROUGHT THEM TO TIME. , The brewers, through their attor- ney Judge Priest, capitulated on Tuesday, agreed to pay the back li cense on beer at the rate of ten cents per gallon and abide by the new in spection law of 20 cents per gallon. Accordingly the state treasury $216,000 to the good on Tuesday it. The Was ni »vernor alsosigned the Hamilton law, taxing whisky 10 cents per gallou. This may lead to a bitter fight between the state of- ficers and the distillers and whole- sale drug 3, Who, the indications now are, st the payment. In St. Louis and Kansas City the fight will be easy for the state, as the sa- loon license can be revoked. In oth er towns throughout thestate prose- cuting attorneys will have to carry the matter through the courts. The outcome of the fight over the beer inspection law is a complete victory he for Governor Dockery and man- aged it with vet and 1 astrong 10r Dockery consummate t skill. The brewers pia game of bluff. but Gov stood firm in determination not to sign the lan agreement was made and if not made to veto the bills and let the old law stand He has accomplished what he promised the legislature would be don bills were passed. ROPE BREAKS AT HANGING. Boonville Negro Has to Be Jerked Upa Second Time. Boonville. Mo., April 12.—On the seaffold here to-day Ellsworth Evans, a negro who killed City Marshal Hennecke of Boonville, in resisting arrest one year ago, paid the penalty for his crime by giving his own life for the one he had taken. A bungling mess was made of the execution owing to the breaking of the rope when the death trap was sprnng. Evans’ body fell witha thud and the cord snapped in two from his weight. His neck was broken ind the body lay shivering upon the floor, when it s pick up and igain suspe t minutes the p hat life was ext was cut down an unde ker f pronoun the boe burial in the potter's twelve visiti rope -d to launch eterni-/ ‘ar purpose nine lay was the first i turned overto the| | LEARNING NOT TO BE COMPULSORY. ‘Governor Dockery Vetoes the Force | School Bill. | Jefferson City, Mo., April 15.—Gov- lernor Dockery to-day vetoed the ‘Simmons educational bill, which | sought to compel the education of! | children by requiring their parents |to enforee their attendance. The | governor takes it that the parents are better qualified to guide the des | tiny of their offspring and so says in | his message of disapproval. “This bill minimizes parental con- trol and magnifies official authority. rol of the family and the bristles with pains and Paternalism is a plant of state co. home. It penalties that should receive no upon the soil of Missouri.” Missouri Court House Burned. Montgomery City, Mo., April 13.— Last night at 1t o'clock the court- house at Danville, one of the county seats of Montgomery county, caught fire and burned. All of the county records, except one or two book: Fire proof safes were provided for only a part of the records, and they are supposed to be safe For almost a generation a county seat removal fight has been waged in this county, in attempts to have all thecounty offices located at Mont- gomery City, where part of the offi- es have been for several years. At the election held last November the proposition to move the offices lo- eated at Danville to Montgomery City was voted on and apparently carried by the necessary two-thirds vote. But the election was contest- ed, and the court of the state handed down a decision only ¥ re. destroyed. supreme two weeks ago, declaring that the proposition to remove did not carry. The loss of land records, personal tax records, ete., will likely cause untold hardships in perfecting titles. The origin of the fire is unknown. Capt. Lesueur Retires. Kansas City, Mo., April 13.—Capt. A. A. Lesueur, former secretary of state of Missouri, who has been edi- tor of the Kansas City Times for eighteen mofiths, has sold his inter- est in the paper to Judge J. L. Chris- man, the pricipal owner, and retired from the editorship. Mr. Lesueur had a five years’ contract at $5,000 a year, but this was terminated by arrangement. It is understood that H. J. Groves, formerly managing editor of the World, will be manag- ing editor of the Henry C. Garner, for many years treasurer of Times. alocal furniture concern, is to be business manager. Capt. Lesueur has no other business in view. You know all aboutit. The rush, the — worry, the exhaustion. You go about with a great weight resting upon you. You can’t throw off this feeling. You are a slave to your work. Sleep fails, and you are on the verge of nervous exhaustion. What is to be done? Take OTS SarsaParilla For fifty years it has been lifting up the dis- couraged, giying rest to the overworked, and bringing refreshing sleep &; to the depressed. No other Sarsaparilla approaches it. In age and in cures, “‘ Ayer’s” is “the leader of them all.” It was old before other sarsaparillas were born. $1.00 @ bottie. All druggists. Ayer’s Pills aid the ac- tion of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla. They cure bilious- ness. 25 cts. a box. * [have used Ayer’s medicines for more than 40 years and have said from the ¥ art that you made the best medicines in the world. E sure your Sarsaparilla saved my life when I first took it 40 years ago. z iam now past 7¢ and am never ; Without your m cines.”” FRANK THomas, P. M., Jan. 24, 1 Enon, Kansas. Welte the Doctor. you have anr c d desire the b medical advice you eive, the doctor | recelve a prompt re~ ry: jt takes a long step in the direction | nourishment | BAD COM Now is the time for spraying fruit | trees, as the buds are beginning to | . } swell. The second spraying should | be done as the blossoms begin to fall | ; and the third about ten days later, provided the weather has been good Sooner if the weather has been wet since the second spraying.—Ex | SETTLEMENT DOCKET. ‘Of the Probate Court.--May Term, 1901. First Day, Monday May 13. Amanda Hamilton, Dora B Young, Admr |C b Cole, AH Beli, admr. Lizzie W Atkeson, ) Atkeson, Admr. M Wm Keeton, Jno Zinn and i J Hockett. Admrs Mit: Use « Theresia Wagner, Herman Loeb, Adiur. MENT, for preservi Wm Minnick, K B Campbell, Admr : = ’ cond Day. May 14 ing the sca!p of crusts, scales and | Richard Corbin, Thos Corbin, Admr ing hair, for softening, w hitening nnie A Rogers, Admr. Eugenia Newman, Lewis K Newman, Admr. ester Woolsey, H J Woolsey, G & ¢ Edwin W and Louis F Kazey, D V Brown | Claude C Rogers, hands, in the form of baths for and chafings. washes, for ulcerative r 2 Williams, J N Barrows, G & C Third Day, May 15 | LF Eakin, Frank Eakin, Admr j Jno W Hannah, 'S B Hannah, Admr. Morris Chandler, A W shay Walter W Concklin No amount of persuasi: | scalp and hair of infants and chil Alice and Chas \\ el Fourth Day, May 16 Harvey Mapes, Jennie Mapes, Cr Willie Huil, Susan Hull, Ex Robert M Ewing, Sue C Ewing, Ex. French M Frederick, Mary Frederick, kdith E Henson, R F Harper, G &C. Jno A Ensley, W F Crigler, G & C Fifth Day, May 17. Louise Bernhardt, J R Jenkins, Exec. W T Orear, Albert Orear, Exec Adam Brixner, G C Miller, Exec W H MeLean, Rosana McLean, Exec. James and Sal'ie Mosher, t I) Embree, Curator. Lee and Fay Ash, Lizzie Ash, G &C Sixth Day, May 18 Mary Burk Rowan, M J Curry, Admr. W M Dalton, Ed and sarah Dalton, Admrs. Susanna Pearson. TS Hodges, A:imr. i West and Ella Reese, ( E West, G & ¢ | Elias Hoagland, (-nia Hoagland, G &C cure, with the purest of cleansing ing of flower odors. G&C-) skin, scalp, hair and hands, soap, however expensive, is to be Soap at One Price, viz., 25¢., soap and the pest toilet and ba Consisting SOAP W Ross Marinda P and Cora W Hannah, Chas. G&c. : 7 _ | . Sheriffs Sale. Sheriffs Sale Seventh Day, May 20. and authority of a special execu- thority of a special execution Isbam E Nichole, Chas W McMullen, G&C. _/ tion for delinquent taxes. issued from the of- | for delinquent taxes, issued from the ofee Pearl and Robt Forbes, S Y Forbes, G & C. , fice of the r& ofthe cireult court of Bates | the clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co, Me. Alice and Sam Short, G W Sybert, G & C. Co., Mo., returnable at the June term, | returnable at the June term, 1901, of eaid T D Sanderson, Sarah A Sanderson, Exec | 1901, of ssid court, to me directed in favor of | court, to me directed in favor of A'B Owe Illina Graham, Minnie Graham, Exec A B Owen, ex o collector of the revenue | ex-officio collector of the revenne of Bae Laura B Easley, H G Cook, Exec. jet Bates county; and sgainet Joe Brock, ; county and ainst C. H. Jackson, I have i ea |{ have levied and seized upon all the | levied and se pon all the right, tte, Kighth Day. May 21 right title, interest and claim of eaid de | interest and claim of defendant, CH Jem Jno W Brown, Jas T Brown, Exec. fendant Joe Brock. in and to the|son,in and to the following described rea Sylvester Combs, Y C and J'S Combs, Exec. following described real estate, eitusted im | estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, Sophia Thomas, Geo N Requa, Exec. Bates count, . Missouri, te wit | wit W PM M, & Theresa Ohler, J J Ohler, Cr. | Beginning 443 links north apd 42 links east | Lot thirteen (13)in block thirty-two @ ip Ella A Coffelt, Leanah Coffelt, G & C. | of the soath west corner of the northeast quer- | Amoret, Missouri; lot three (8) in block Lucretia Schooley, TJ Wright, Admr. | ter of 1 orthwest quarter, north 110 lings, east | four (34), in Amoret, Missouri { will ¢u as id > [125 links, south i1¢links. west 125 lMnke to | Wednesday, June 12, 1901 Ninth Day, May ; beginning, in section twenty-three (28), toWR- | between the hours of aint Peay: Margarite Welch, G WW Cathey, Admr on” orty (40). range thirty-one (31), 1 will, | 1oon and five o'clock im the aftermouh Gta KN Allen, W H Allen, Admr- | | day, at the east front door of the court Jno Huffman, Lothie and T W Huffman, Admr Wednesday, June 12, 1901, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mi between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon snd dye o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missoari. Tenth Day, May 23. Leona I Lowry, Lee Ballard, Cr. Sam H Fisher ‘Thos H Harper, G &C. Kthel and Wm Daiton, Ed Daiton, G & C. sell the same or so much thereof as may be | W O, Chas F, Alta & and Margie C Brown, | required at public vendue, to the highest bid- | JO Brown, G& C. der for cash, to satisfy said exeention and | ye " aes SD costs. JOE T SMITH Eleventh Day, May 24. | 24t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. David Ransophr, Jno N Harrison, G & G. Weaver Miller, DG Finch G &«. Jasper Lee and W H ( owgill, J C Cameron, Cr Allie M, Mary Land Geos Morris, Seth Cope Crrator, Sherif’s Sale. By virtue and authority of s special execn- tion for delinquent taxes, iseued from the of- Floyd J Hill, Bert L McConnell, Cr. fice of the clerk of the circuit court Twelfth D Mav 25 ot Bates County Missourl, returnable welfth Day, May st the June term, 19) of Ada Owens, Adam Anderson G & C. court. to me directed in favor B. Owe Tevenue of Anna Frost, G & C ex-officio collector of the phine Wagne - os county agsinet James H. Despain. I have levied and seized upon ali the right, ti- tle. interest and claim of eaid defendants, James H. Despsin, in and to the following described real estate eltuated in Bates County, Missouri to-wit: Beginning 518 links north of southeast cor rofsection fifteen, west 285 north eas inks, south 275 Hnke to beginning, township forty ) Sarah P Frost Alphonso, Lillie and <5 man Loeb Cr. Fred J, Delbert and Mhelma A Hill, A E Lisie Curator. Elis Williams, W E Walton, Cr Thirteenth Day, May Kate Herthel, A A Serse, Cr Leona Thompson, Daniel’ Prime, Cr. Oscar and Nora Huffman, K B Campbell G & C r, Her- Geo Alsbach, WH Alsbach, G | Fauge thirty-one (81), Iwill on Frank, James and Lillie L Bell, 15 Bell, G &€ Wednesday, June 12, 1901, Jerry Woolsey, G W Wooisey, G & ( between the houre of nine o’ clock in the fo: noon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, et the east tront door of the court ho May 2 in the cit) of tutler, Bates county, Miesourt, | Fourteenth Duy Mary Beaman, M M Gr Edwin and Lola F fell the esme, or sc much thereof as may be G&C. ss required st publie vendue, to the highest bid- Elizabeth Walley, LG jer for cash to satisfy said execution and STATE OF MISSOURI, / costs JUE. T. SMITH, County of Bates, 5 88 74 at Sheriff of Bates County, Mo | Sheriff's Sale By virture of & special execu- D for de‘inquent taxes, Ieeued trem the of- fi-e 01 the clerk of the circuit courtof Bates be a true and correct 3 docket for the May term commencing on the thirteent! \itness my ha [srar]} — —— - ster” returnab e at the Jun 24-40 » of Probate. | x offic | enue of Bates coanty a jes, © DV. Kipp and & Bennets Ibaveler- et right, title, inter- | - By virtue au 1 P Chambers, KE} exesation for ,in and to the fol from 2 oft | lowing described reel estate situated in Bates eircuit cosrt of Bi county, Miseourt, to-wit the June term eid court, to me! 1 ¢ aod eight (1 and 8), in block six (6), | @irecte in fay Owen, ex-officiu col ot Amsterdam, Miesouri, | will on | leetor of revenge of B. county and against Wednesdn;,5 J.C. Phillips, I have levied snd seized ednesda; Sane 12, 19vi, upon ali toe right, titie intercet and ciaim of ours of nine o’cleck in the fore- | defendant J © Ph llips, ic sod to tne toi- lowing desctibed resi estate situated ic Bates Missouri | Beginning 23: j corner of } 4 much thereet as may be re to the highest iid nto Batler execution and costs [lS feet tr Jor tL SMITH feet, thence east 24) leet. t begioniog 24-46 Sheriff of Bvtes County Mo | Hon fif.een (15), township for (40) thirsy--one (41), J will on i Wednesday, J wot. | Or ition | Devween the beur: chin the fare-| ., ATE OF MIS= noon and five + ernoom cf $B8i 1” “Coaniy of Bates cvurt howas 58 ese 5 Marehali xeeu SMIs ere —* files her other ispnota Order of ‘STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates. Ip the Cireuit Court | J Smith and Chari Thomas “i. Broaddr defendan Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by their attorney and fil r petition and afd Vit, alleging, among other things that defendant. Thomas M. Kroaddus and Alice R. Broadd are not residents of the State of Missouri. Thomas | that plain igol. in this co iaintiffis, vs . Broaddus, and enteredi and defendant | ment of the plaint us | render her condition 2s | fendant intoierabic, aud t uch as t wife of sai e her secure fro Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk in ya- | the court an order gran and giving to the tion, that said defendants be notified by | Piaintif® care and ody of the minor publication that plaintiff ve commenced | tpl ima ——- the marriage of s m in this court, the obj e Pi 4 efenc ° ere graigrt mre peg |that unless the s G. Marshall general nature of which is to recover judgment on a note executed by them to the MeCorm Harvesting Mach n+ Co., of date Sept. 1, i for the sum of $4%.00 with inter fees, and to enforce paymentof the ea: attachment against the property of said ants which said property has been seized and levied upon by the sheriffof Bates County, Mo |defendant, be and appear at this court at | j the next term thereof, tobe begun and holden | | at the court house in the city of Hutler, in said county, on the llth day of June next, and on or > | before the third day of said term, if’ the term shall so long continue, and if not,then on or be- | | fore the last day of said term, answer or picad ! | to the petition in said cause, the same 1 be Honey and that unless the sald Tudec, | taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren M. ’Broaddus and Alice RK. Brosddus pe | dered accordingly. and appear at this court, at the next term there- |, 4nd itis furthe: ordered that a copy hereof | of, to be begun and den atthe court house | D¢ published, sccording to law, im the Brrier in'the city of Batter, said county, on the | ¥==ALY Times, a newspaper published in said lith day of June next, and on or before | COUnty of Bat 8 fer four weeks éuce the third day of said ter f the term shall so | PUblished at Once a week, the last inser long continue—and if n< | tion to be at least Sifieen days before the last day of day of 5 petition in said cau as confessed, and ju according!y And it is further orde be published, actording t be taken tnese it court of April AN, A true cops from the my hand and seal of of Bates & copy _hereot . in Tex Bories WEEKLY Times, a newspe published in said rk of Bates forfour weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion te be at leas en days beforethe fret Ort an day of said next June term of tauis court. the estate of Phila c - P. THURM ircait Clerk Hili, deceased J 6 Harper, adminis - trator with the will ansexed, of said catate, in- Witness my hand and seai of the circuit court | t-nd tom sfinai tiement thereof. at tne of Bates connty this lfth day of | next term e Bates Cour Probate court, {szar.] April, i# = in Bates county, f Missour: + heid J. RP. THURMAN, st Butler, Mo., on the i3ta « of Mey. iwi. | 24-4t Cireait Clerk “<a 8 J.B. HARPER, Adminietrater Dry Thin and Falling Hair and Red Rough Hands Prevented by TICURA SOAP cura Soap, assisted by Curticura Onn 2. purifying and beautifying the skin, for Cleans. _annoying irritations, intlammations or too free or offensive perspiration, weaknesses and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially to mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath »n can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and _purif delicate emollient properties derived from Curicura, the great skin No other me« to be compared with it for preserving, purifying and beautifying the No other foreign or domestic toilet oses of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in Pp y z Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, $1.25, dandruff and the ; Stopping of falk and soothing red, ugh a Tough and sore in the form of and nursery, ying the skin, dren. CurTicura Soap combines zredients and the most refresh. ted soap ever compounded ig compared with it for all the pur. the pest skin and complexion by soap in the world. sk is often ors, With loss sell the same or so much thereof as’ may be quired at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and JOE T. SMF Sheriff of Bates County, Me. 24-4 Sheriff's Sale, By virtue and sathority of a special execution for delinquent taxes issued from the ofiéedt the clerk #f the circuit court of Bates x Mo., returnable at the June term tl of said court, to me directed In favorot A Bi ex-officio collector of the revenue of county, and sgainets 4. R Field I bow levied and seized upon all the right, ttle, Serest and claim of said defendant, at Ficid, in and to the following deserted real cetate situated in Bates county, Missear, to-wit Lote ning, ton, eloven, twelve end thirteen (9 10.11, 12 and 13), In bloek nineteen (i, ia Field’s Addition ‘to Rockville, Missourt, I will on Wednesday, June i2, iwi, nine o’clook to the fere- clock tn the afternoon of that day, at the east front d of the court hewse, in the city of But Katee county, Missouri, sell the seine oreo much thereot os may bere quired st public ve etothe highest Widder for cash. Lo satiety said execution and costs JOk MriH. 24-40 Sherif of ates County, Mo. Sheriff's Sale By virtue and authority of a special exeea- 1 from the aftiee ti. n for delinquent taxes of the clerk +f the cirealt court of Bates eoea- ty, Missourt, returnable the Jame term 191, of said court, to me directed in faver of A. %. Owen. ex-officio collector of U nue of Bates county. and sgeina ford, CA. Ailen andthe Walion Trust Com- pany, T have levied and seized upon all the Might, title interest and claim of defend- ants, E . Hereford, C. A. Allen aed The Walton Trust Company, in sad & the following deseribed real estate stimated ip Betes county. Missourl to-wit The north haltof the nurtheast quarter of section eixteen ( wnebip shirty-nise (9), range thirty-thr i will on Wednesday June 12, 1001, between the hours of nine o’ctock tu the tore- noon and five o’cloc: in the afternoon of that a the east front ‘oor of the court house, 5 of Batier. Bates county, Missourt, ach thereof ae may be udae to the highest bidder said execution and costs. Jot T SMiTh ates County, 6), Sherif of Sheriff’s Sale. ¢ and anthority of @ sp on f elinguent texes, leeue the office of the clerk « cirenit court of Bates tern dio fe . ¢X-officio collector of the ounty, and sgeinet John Soa6 api Stone, Bates county, north baifef the een (15) tow! rty-two (33), ri in iwi, ck in the fore- the afternoon of of the court howe, Butler Gates county, Mies sell the ye OF «0 Thuch the reo! ae may be Te juired st public Vendue to the highest bidder Of eBeh. to satiaty ion and costs. 5 Tt. SMITE. 24-46 ff of Bates County, Mo. HEAL LANDS a 25,000 ACRES Sheridan County, KANSAS. For Sale on Eight Years’ Credit. TerMs—S100 down on each 160 e-half the crop » eight years. ifor map of tl oration of W. F. SCHULTHEIS, 22-2m* Hoxie. Kans