The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 2

FARMING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. \ Missouri Move to Teach Agriculture Scientitically Mo., May 29 —A move- ment has been inaugurated to intro- Columbia, Mo griculture into the rural public of the staté duce the study of : vols A RCBBER OF TRAPS. The Wolverine Is Toe Shy to Be Easily Annoys Hunters, But Caught The wolverine eutly built, and about three and one-half feet in length, | including a rather short tail, which is covered with long drooping hair. The gener appearance of the animal re- } \ nds us of as short-tailed Ymong those who are interested are Prof. F. B. Mumford and H.J, Wa- ters, dean of the Agricultural college Eulis, secretary of the agriculture. The T. Car- rington, superintendent of the state d George B te board of movement is indorsed_by W public schools, and) President R. HL. Jesse, of the University af Missouri. The desirability of introducing agriculture into the public schoolsas | asubject of study, has been advocat- | ed along time. It has been discuss- ed by the farmers of the state and by | all who have bad anything to do with agricultural work, The move- | ment has been sanetioned by the best educators us being pedagogically Six years ago a committee sound, of twelve educators was appointed by the National Education associa- tion, [twas to recommend a revis- jon of the course of study for the rural schools, Its report, whieh was adopted, was ununimously in faver of introducit rriculture as one of the studies. university of Mis- souri immediately took the matter is the first institution in to put the subject on a : nisis According to nuthorities of the al college and Mr drawback in this rites is the lack of educa: | tion ou the part of teachers along ] pply the need the ears ago opened a ‘ of agriculture and tic ‘ wned iainky for sof ite, The interest |} itis t ter 1 irthierts IMLVeTSIty suminer school have | the largest portion f the attendarce, At times there have been more students than could be handled properly. A larger en- rolimi weted this year Since the establishment of the uni versity summer school, courses in agriculture have been inaugurated sors eee Hie ead is broad, + with obtuse nose, short ears and small eves. The body is covered with dark brown or black abe four inches long, which hides beneath it an under- coat of soft, short fur. The legs are she and stout, and the feet bread and covered below with wooly ha The toes are armed with stre vl fairly sharp claws. The curious appearance of the animal is added to by a band of reddish brown hair which commences | behind the shoulder, runs along the flank, and turni pon the hip unites | | “Why do you think Mrs. De Peyster is HUMOROUS. | Smart Child—*“You never saw my id a mot » but grand- | hands as dirty as y« er to her little girl. “Ne mother did,” was the reply.—Mother- | hood A Slight Difference.—Irate Father— | thous h] “1 t you said you were we ten thor ) -” Would-be $ or—“Yes, sir; but 1 only get six hun- dred.”—N. Y. Sun, As Man's Tngratitude—"N Frank! Can't pay them! Why, bef: we were married you told-me you were well off. But 1 didn't know it!” “This small,” householder. nsense, “so L was. Puneh. rather | the new meter doubtfully seems remarked “Oh, iM ALL the b was the unguarded response of the Philadelphia company employe. ord, Conelusive Evidence.—Mrs, Nebb— mentally unbalanced?” Mrs, Keeptab hy the state normal schools of Mis souri and agriculture is taught in many country publie schools, Cireu- lars are now being sent out to ascer- now teaching this branch. As in- dicative of the work being done, a let- ter was received from the superin- tendent of public instruction of Michigan stating that he had heard __of the work line of the same, This was sent to him and ina second letter he stated agricultural colleges and had stated to them that Missouri was ahead of all the ofher states in the matter of teaching agricuft ure in publicschools. The effort that is now making has for its cbject the promotion of the study of agriculture in every public school in the rural districts of Mis- souri, It is claimed that every re- quirement of edueation supplied by Tr TS Stet T ) study of ulture. The state board of agriculture has issued sev- eral bulletins upon this subject. If the performs its fune- tions actively and regularly, the food of which it is the receptacle, is trans- formed into blood of a nourishing ity, which turnishes vigor and rmth to the whole body, Herbine gives tone to the stomach and pro- motes digestion and assimilation. Price, 50 cents. —H. L. Tucker. Bratcher Shot His Sister. Poplar Blufi, Mo., May 28.—James Bratcher, the man, who was shot, to- gether with his sister, while going home froma dance Saturday night, has made a statement that hasclear- ed up a mystery that has been puzal- ing the police, Bratcher and his sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Harris, were shot, the latter fatally, and they reported to the police that an unknown man had fired upon them from ambush, In hisconfession Bratchersays that while on the road home he became in- volved in a quarrel with Thomas Hibbs, who accompanied them, and shot at him. The ball missed Hibbs stomach drew a weapon and shot Brateher. to keep the truth of the matter from reaching the authorities, but Brateh- inthe case. Hibbs hag been arrested and locked up, but denies the truth of Bratcher’s statement... How Are Your Kidneys? tam the number of country schools | nd _requesting an out-|_ that he had taken this outline to a}on a tr conference of the professors of the] it the and struck his sister, and the former They then entered-into an agreement er weakened and gave out the facts Require Thirty Cars for Trans portati to the West, Atrenermeotarbertittrerinprecess of construction terson, and by spring it will be Michigiun in of kei t n a company’s works. iH e the copper ore is t and the de- bris s su rapidly that it 1 uy is to carry it away, and at great expense. It was therefore decided to build) a sand- wheel to do the work, reports the New York Post, The apparatus will be set up in the stamp mill in such a pesition that the buckets » the scoopup the waste as they revolve, and istened wheel will automatically dump their contents into an elevated trough or sluice ex- tending from above the wheel, where the water will wash the waste away tance. Itis re el, and is reve toa long d penor- mous ¢ ved by a smaller eog, which fits into the rim of the big wheel, on the rim of which there are 520 teeth. As the teeth of the cogwheel must fit exactly, the tooth-cutting will require twe or three months. 7 In appearance the wheel, excepting for the teeth, resembles a huge bieyele wheel. The spokes are shaped like those of a bicycle, but consist of steel rods two inches in diameter and 32 feet The hubs are like those of yele, and the axle is 27 feet 2 inches in diameter and weighs It was cast at the Krupp works in Germany. The wheel itself is 65 feet in diameter, and swing- ing upon the inner surface of the rim will be thé buckets, 41% feet long and 3 feet wide, formed like a dredging scoop. There will be 550 buckets on the wheel, and it is caleulated that each revolution will-earry away as much as 50 horses could draw. It will make ten revolutions per minute and will require 790-horse power to drive it. The motive power will be ‘lec- tricity. long. 42,000 pounc Ss. In Large Lots, The Hostess—There’s one thing that ean be said for Mrs. Talkington—she never retails scandal. The Caller—No? “No; wholesale exclusively!—Puek, Couldn't Be Worse, “Lazy, is he?” “Well, I believe if that man were te wake up some morning to find himself famous that he’d turn over and go to sleep again.”—Detroit Free Press. No Credit to Him, When a man fools his wife, it is not is so great.—Atchison Globe, that he is so smart, but that her faith. he t Mewenl! bea pieeer ime knew to wlot nt the president’: puthort Worth Vim te ! yw + tatt vis authority wer the employes ef 1h yet the capitol it building the Jaret part of the t the Gapitol bas for mony ye der the direct control of the conmit- tees on approy ef the houses of congress, but that ecatrel has be ed them by the of the president to give any ord the architect or more la to the sue perintendent of the eapitel. If he should order, that official to fly flags over the efpitol at half mast and the order should be disobeved he would have the power to dismiss him and ap- | point some one else in his plice without the concurrence of either branch of congress, except so far as the appropri- ation for the off "s enlary would be involved. These i cally moot questions, but they eceasionally form interesting -stbjeete-forireside talks when flags are half masted in response to presidential proclamations. been un tows sto To Light Up the Pyramids, The Egyptian pyramids are soon tc come out of their darkness of 5,009 years, and will be accessible to all tour- ists. General Direetor Maspero, of the society which has in charge the pres- ervation of the antiquities of the coun- try, has been experimenting with the electric light, and began his work on the temple at Karnak, at Thebes. The experiment met withso much approval that -he has decided to light the inner passages and catacombs of the great pyramids. This will provide Egyptian tourists with new attractions, and they will be able to penetrate to the immer- most recesses of the pyramids.—N. Y. Sun. Not Conciliatory. “Mrs. Fijit says that her husband is the most contrary man she ever knew.” “What has he done now?” , “He says he will oppose her suit for —— oe ywas the revulsion i | did not trust the United States until Johnson and Bryan Cleveland, May 26.—Mayor Tom Johnson returned from Chicago to-} day after a confesence Sunday with William J. Bryan. He said they dis- cussed many things, national issues, Cuban affairs but | repeat theconversation. He said the} most interesting thing talked about ete., declired to} td Cubans underwent when they actually saw their flag hoisted over the pal-) ace. “Bryan was there,” suid Mayor Johnson, “and he said the Cubans they saw the emblem go up. They all believed. until then, something would happen to continue the oceu- pation of the island by the American troops. Kut when they saw ‘that in the p with a similar band on the P i : other side of the body, There is also | "Well, she permits her husband to flug go up their love and gratitude iti and geross the sit on her sofa pillows.”—Ohio State | blosomed in an instant and they a whitish b perc the forehead, I : ) from ear to ear, Such is the animal | Journal, went mad over the very sight of an which the early writers loved to ro- oe —Robby cpehilee ret es American, Bryan was the biggest mar about, end which the northern she aint tatooth in her head, ae " i hunter doesn't love at all says the Bos. |‘Tommy—"Ain't sh Well, mebhy | American down the re, but he wasnot ton Herald, they're in her bureau drawer, like my | present in an otticial capacity, Like almost all the carnivorous an- | Aunt Tillie’s is sometimes.-hila- | The mayor took occasion to state imals inhabiting the cold regions of | delphin Bulletin, that the talk .of his candidaey for the north, he will eat the flesh of any “L like to have a la remind me sresident is “manufactured in the animal he can get hold of, living or| that it is getting late.” “L shoatd not | P rein atdah salah dead. He catches wild mice and certain | think you would,” s. she is al- | aetories of the papers,that print i other small quadruy and possibly | ways afraid she has offended me e grouse which have plunged into the | it takes another hour to square it up. snow for protection fromthe eold, But Indianipotis News, he is slow of foot, and the enpture of | One of the Unemployed —"l wish I TV OU Cs northern bares or other fleet-footed | had money enough sot shouldn't have This signature is on every box ot the genuine creatures would he quite tof the }to work for a Huing Anct} at Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets testion, His} ’ hought | Them—"Se ded. In that case the remedy that cures a cold im oue day to consist ! hofanimals which | know, it would be so easy te ——__——_——-— wh y accidents as great | jobe—Roston: ‘Transeript, Boers Will Accept the British Terms. f ! re killed every unteniwone » - May 26.—Mostimportant todestroy grent FLAGS AT THE CAP°TCL. London, May }.—Most mport foxes he When the dispatches have sbeen received from : : ate seeks COORS. PWhen Seem Planting at PatteMast | Pretoria, The cabinet will meet to- fare ray t 1) th the pe se tag naa N bie esauschietinaoveremeete, morrow morning to consider them, mother fox ane her 1 Bile mets 4 . bt he of x oyery yeu aad A hig An announcement is expected in the hare ar ! i Khe tlyis i house of commons this afternoon to prance ut h ‘ the effect that all the Boer delegates, pee hy bi Jexcept General DeWet, are prepared | \ oe ae y to accept the British terms, The : vhivt t authorities, it is understood, con- : the J ’ that t! | sider the struggle practically closed, 11 fur it Phe L bp Sup saves the differ. : ‘ Fences now existing between the Boer ‘ Pe and British delegates, aecording to HB TENANT nent #8 its iuformation, are not vital. Tfle eee *f i seh ten Ste he ve Loers will sacritice their independence ‘ ' te f 1} f hese j ree y ts : nee ' and the only matters remaining to wt - ‘ ‘ i ’ g : ee ft : be settedare financial ones andsmall toonee or hat the flags « details. m1 enaie ebumbe ! ‘ ‘ eee enisthe Trives be balf masted. ‘I f Ii you are troubled with that most ‘ . ov ne before the heuve t uncomfortable disease called piles, Bee pea bi ' cosetves are omeigthy not ft don't neglect-it, Don't let the come piciors aind manages te Cf] dont! od deal et ci vious [plaint get a firm hold. Every day mon ule ts evei-ed in the manner cf pine | the disease is neglected it grows The Wolvertr efadenth ef wis Siac ef Worse, Commence at once tu use sta AA seine before the senateorthe home, Upc: | abler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, the put te inh chiefly the northern Om Meh AGhaEIEN aes reliet is immediate, and cure iitalli- countner, not only of America but of) for thehuures t urn Tait ble. Price, SO cents in bottles. RODRIG Ase the dece ‘ Poor rt ‘Tubes, 75 cents.—H, L. Tucker. A CIRCULAR CCLO3 ‘US tive, and in ore theteurrent business ee. miy not he stopped ently i" Qeces tle} The general conference of the M. E. An Rnormous Cogwheel That wren" Al a EN church, south, in session at Dallas, » the 4} rency te cone ‘Texas, last week elected two new bishops, Dr, E. E. Hoss, of Nashville, T ) Coke Smith, ¢ ginia. ‘The new Sunday school band was nominated and elected as fol- lows: Jobu RK. Pepper, of Memphis; W. E. Washburn, of Alabama; John 0. Wilson, of South Carolina: B. M. Burger, of Texas, and M. Frank Wal- ton, of Baltimore.’ BEST FOR THE BOWELS "ta regular, healthy movement of the lay, you're ill or will be, Keep your physie cr pill poison, ty dangerous, The smooth. easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels rand clean isto take EAT °EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sickon, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, %, and 50 cents PoE ROE, sWeite for tree sample, ‘anit “booklet, on ealth. Address 433, REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO oF NEW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Sheritf’s Sale, By virtue and authority of a transeript execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of tne circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, retuin- able at the dune term, 1W2, Of said court, to me directed in favor of J, KE. Hoover and against J..W. Mc oy 1 have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant, inand to the followi described real esiate lyipg and being situate in Bates coanty Missouri, to-wit: West haif of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the west het of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, all section tweive (12), township thirty-nine (3¥) of range thirty-one (31) | will, on caturdey, June vist, 102, * between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the’ atternoon of that aay, at the east front door of the Opera House ing, the same buil where cireuitcourt is now held, in the city of Butier, bates coun- ty, Missouri, sell the same vr so much thereof as tae he) requit at pul vendue to the | highest bidder for cash, to satisfy execu tion and costs, JOE T, SMITH, 30-td Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration with wiil annexed, upon the estate of apt » have been granteu to th the Bal e a we Reggae by are required to exhivit them vw mefor within one year from the date uf sai or thuy may be precluded trom thin tw ioe ce i i tion of this ee eck ett Blood Poiso Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS- EASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this ee : through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. 5 It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the Contagious of Blood Poison. I was under treatment ofa physician until I found that hecould do me no good. Then began taking 8.8.S. I commenced to improve at once and in a very short time all evidence of the disease disappeared. I took six bot- the body, sores and ulcers appear in the’ mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becoming more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and tles end today am sound and well. sores appear upon different parts of B. M. Wall, Mortistowa, Tena, the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. P ‘ S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It isa perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system, Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. §S.S,S, contains mo mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA, Yor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of A * BLAMO. Will stand the present season of 12 Larns miles due east of Butler, and 3 south of Montrose and Butler road and 31-2 miles west of spruc | Description a.d Pedigree mo is coal black, mealy nose and ts the rise of 1) nands high and he weighed 1200 pounds, was the fine imported Jack direct fi brought to Cooper Co,, by Charles Le dam of Klameo was a so out of an impo: and Klack Knight dam owned by A, Felger, Clarkeburg Mo, A saddle stallion will be kept at the same | stables, | Terms: —$s to insure a colt to stand and suck, | the money is due when coltis foaled The colt | Will stand geod for the After service has been rende: treding or about lo re rance and money must be paid, Lhereis no better bred Jack in the state of except bis father who was imported plea ed with his coits and most of | teem are coming back, The value of imported stock is demonstrated by the fact, that breeders of thoroughbred catue import k to keep up | the breed of their herds. Breeders should cone early in the morning or late iu the even- ing DEWITT McDANIEL, A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers eLould tak advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, whieh includes with this paper The Live Stock Indicator, its ‘special Farmers’ Institute Editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home. To them we add, for local, county and general hews, our Own paper, and make the price of the four one year only $1.25. Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small 1 )rue TWO PERCHEON STALLIONS, BRILLIANT BOY AND ROVER will make the season of 1002 at my barn north- east of Butier, on whatis hnown as the Joshua North farm, Brilliant Boy, Diack gray, is 4 years ol weigh 1600 pounds. Kover, dapple gray resold, will weigh 100 pounds, $12. 5vand $15 for ¢ it to stand and suck, grees exhibited at my barn, Pedi- tf STATE OF MISSOURI, ? In the Circuit Court, County oF Bates. J so June ‘lerm, ly, ‘the Kush Coad Mining Company, ’eutioner, Notice is hereby given to ali whom it may concern that on this 16th Gay of May, 1002, the Kueh Coal Mining Company, a corporation or- ganized under the lawe of the Stave of Missoun, having its ofhce and princ. pal place of business at Rich Hill, in bates county, wisscuri, has this Gay Hied in Yhectice of (ne Clerk ct the Carers Courtoft bates county, Missouri, its petitias asking for & Giesuiiuon OL said Corporation a8 provided in Article Que of Chapter Ail of the i. S, of Missouri, iovt, said peutlon bavi been verified by the president and secretary ol faid corporahun shu Ueing bascd upon the grouna Wuat the objects ana parposes tor which said corporation Was cspecially organized have been acconipisheu, anu ibe property which baid COrpormuon Was olgabized .or the purpose Of MIMIDE LAVINg Leen Uisposed Ut by sala cor poration, and it being the desire ol said cor- POrAUON aud All OL Lue stockholucrs thereot to Lot further prusecule tue Lusiness lur which Seid COrporsuen Was orgabizeu Ht is Duri her ailegea im caiu petition that s2id COrpol ALLO OWes LO Ue bis. Sala peluion wil be acied upon, unless cop- Unuea tor cause, at ibe dune ‘Lom, 1¥z, OF ibe Circuit Couat or Bates county Maissuur, ‘DHE DUsH CUAL MINING CO,, Peutioners vy Suuiu & denon, 20-3 Als Attorney 8. ——— pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to the reader's favorable attention up- on mere mention, The Live Stock Indicator is the great agricultural aud live stock papef of the West and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while The Special Farm- ers’ Institute Editions ure the most practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. 1 e ’ as it will hold good for-a short time only. Samples of these papers may be examined by calling at this office. | 5-6m A Most Liberal Offer, The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, as- sisted by a staff of contributorscom- prising the best writers and literary authorities on all current subjects, social, religious, scientitic, financial, literary or artistic. The Mirror is a weekly review of men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and good poetry; a i which the bet oA a rel plageaad best music are ably reviewed, and all topics of contemporary interest are given careful attention. It is theup- to-date,paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as well as for woman and the home. lf you will send us 10c, in silver or stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks. ‘ THE Mirror, School Fund Mortgage Sale, Whereas \. GC. McAninch, dia on the sth day ot November, iddi, erccule aud ueliver w bales cuunly, iM ike blale vl Ainsvuri, his SCHOOL Lubu Morigage, WHICh SHU echo fund MUTigawE Was WuLy recurded Iu Luk ZU at page jo Of tue sChivul Luau muUrigage record Of Daves COUnLY, 4U., CUNVeyibg lv Bales county the lulow iby described real stale, We Wil: begin Libs Al she SuULLWeolcurmer uv: lut Nu, Win pe loWn Of vUluEiOWh, baics colluly, duesvur, thebce Went ost Ubks, hora 240 Luks, LOorsh- east 1y rods aud 2 ibhs, Ww & sand ruck, thence suuih 6 rods abd iB Hinks, thence 1% siuks, thence soum lis ub 0 UegiNMIbE, Which Was made im trusste SUCUFE Ue payluent UL vue Certain sehOUL Luna LOLG Were UesCTIVeL BLU Whereas We pring pal Ana Miercston sai schuvl iund bund 18 MOW pasi due and Unpaid, ow, Werelure, In pursuance of an orucr uf the cOubly court, Imaal Hb Lhe regular day era, Mz, elu way bth, 1002, A Wile proceeu Lu seli ue BUUVE de- eet DIGUeT TOF Cusl Bl sie CAst luni UOUF Uf Lbe Opess hoyse LUuibDg, Where Lue cIrCUdt court 16 nOW held, totueciy ol Guier, COUuL) Uf bates BHC State Ut NissuUTi, On Saturday, June 7, 102, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- LOOM aud Hye o’civck ib Lie wtlernoun of that Gay, lor Lie purpose Of satistying xia bona, interest aud cunts UI CACCULINg bis trust. J JUE 2, palin, ond Sheriff of putes Count, , ao," School Fund Morigage sale, Whereas, ‘Ihe Merwin Academy Association, L. >. Kicharuson president, ‘Iteo, hey nolds, secretary, vi Merwin, dit uid@ou the ivib day. of November, icv, ABE Wo uly recurded in bovk 120 Ht page vi ihe schovi lund mortgage recora of paves COUNLY, 40., COnVeyILE tv bates county ine follow ing Gescribeu read estale, Lu-Wik: begins bibg Al ie Lowest commer vl the eouthweet qQuatter vl the euuchews: yuarier of pecuda b2 own hip az, Tange DS West, Lbemce east 58) AZ Leet, Uuetee south Idi d-e feet 10 point OF DewIbLILE; Wence oil Abd Leek, eBDe 3B eel, thence noriti 4d Leet, Luence Weet 58d feet {y pide Of beginuing, COMAMILng 44-100 Bored Ib aserWin, bates county ovurl, Which was Made 1 UWust Wy secuie .ue pay lent Ol OMe cere (ain echool tua bond Lietein uescrived and Whereas the principal and interest on said SchUOi LULU Loud is KYW pastdue aud unpaid, Now, tuereture in purstanee of an order of tbe woubly COUT, Mine Bl hu regular May Ler, vba, Weld de) Gul, WY, A Wid pLOcted Lo eell the above descuiteu read esate public yen- Gue Lo tbe highest biuuer lor cask ab the east {rout GUor 01 the OpeTa Luuee LUliding, Where the circuit court is LUW eld, iu Lue edly of bute ler, County of bates auu stave Of Missouri, On Saturday, June 7, ivr, beween the hours ot nineo’clock im-the fore- noon and Hive o’cluck in the atteruoon of that day, lor the purpose or satistying said bend, interest and costs of executing this trust. St. Louis, Mo. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereb; admin. istration with wits tuneuody apse theses Wiliam M. Griggs, deceased were granteu to ey ss on the lithday of April, i eee All persons baying claims ca tate, are Tequitea to exnlot Man for nite A. H BELL, With will annexed. Admipistrator, « JUVE T, An) Bett Sheriff utes County Mo, a Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration with will poe upon the estate of Henry Luteenbizer, deceased ed to the undersignea, by persons havi: estate &re required to ealibit them to me for eliow- ance within one year from the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded ‘any - Gt of euch estate; ana it said not ex- hibited within two years the publication of this totes, yer Sv-4t Administrator with annexed. cule aud Geliver Lo Bi COUMLY, Le tue biaie Of MissuuLi their fue mortgage, Which said schoul fund ior seribeu Teal eoiaee at public Vehuue ly Lue Dighe