The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1903, Page 7

SAVE THE BOYS. n to Be Tried at New Parental Home at St. Charles, Ill. Expensive Toys of Practical Value te Be Provided and Effort Made to Excite the Interest and Am- - bitions of Boys. . Expensive toys of practical value ‘re to be provided for the delinquent boys who will be the inmates of the Rew parental school at St. Charles, Ill. The toys will include a miniature rail- Toad equipped with all the modern ap- paratus, telegraph stations, black- smith shops and electric dynamos. Announcement of the intention of the directors of the institution to fur- nish these expensive playthings. for their charges was made at the meet- ing of the child saving conference of Cook county, held at the John Worthy school. At this meeting Justice Tim- othy D. Hurley, one of the members of the board of trustees, told of the plans for the school. “The trustees are of the opinion,” | he said, “that it is advisable if possible to have a real railroad, with its regular *choo-choo’ train, with a locomotive propelled by actual steam, a baggage avd freight car, passenger coaches and a Pullman car, wth movement slo i'ar to a regular train. The train will have a switchman and conductor, @ train dispatcher, and receive mes- sages from operators at various points. If this can be accomplished it will be better than any tin or toy rail- road.” The trustees realize that the school fg above all other schools a people's institution; that the original thought and idea of the school came from per- sons in private life, by whom it was advocated in church, club and social circles. Private individuals have contributed a sufficient sum to buy the site, and others are contemplating putting up buildings. The trustees are putting forth their best efforts to plan and erect a school that will be a model for the entire world, Superintendent John J. Sloan, of the John Worthy school, followed Justice Hurley with an address on “What Should the State Do for the Delin- quent Boy?” “There are hundreds of boys at Pon- tiac,” he said, “hundreds here, hun- dreds 4n the county jails of the state ‘and hundreds in other places. The state owes these boys control, care and an education, It is their great parent, and they are entitled to be made useful citizens. Under existing conditions they are growing up to be- come a menace to society, Some cen- tral institution should be created and effectively maintained by the state where these boys can get something like the home training they never knew and for lack of which they have ” gone wrong. TO WED MARQUIS. Friends of Dessa Gibson, Soubrette, Hear She Is to Be Radini’s Bride. Friends of Dessa Gibson, the sow brette of “A Chinese Honeymoon” eompany, who sailed suddenly for Paris recently, after a dinner at the Cafe Martin, have received word that she is soon to become the bride of Marquis Rudini, son of the former prime minister of Italy. The marquis was in this country pro- moting several ventures at the time Miss Gibson sailed, and it was rumored then that he made an offer of mar- riage. They were much in each oth- er’s company, and, it is said, he was a member of the dinner party at the Cafe Martin, The marquis was at the pier to see Miss Gibson off on the St. Louis, and was asked by a reporter as to ‘the truth of the stor arcing his en- Ms Te gagement. While he declined to dis- cuss the rumor, he did say that he was Pu eatly interes in the American WORSE THAN BATTLEFIELDS. Figures Which Shew That Rallways Are Far Mere Deadly Than Former. . We have learned, says the Army and Navy Journal, that the records of the adjutant general's office in Washington show the following casualties in the war with Spain, April, 1898, to August 13, 1898: Killed (officers and enlisted men), 265; wounded (officers and enlisted men), 1,596; total, 1,861. In the Philip- pine insurrection, Febraury 4, 1899, to July 1, 1902, the killed were (officers and enlisted men), 777; wounded (officers and enlisted men), 2,911; total, 3,688. As regards the Spanish and Filipino losses during the war with Spain and the Philippine in surrection, a Spanish army officer, Lieut. Jose Muller y Tejeiro, in & pamphlet entitled, “Battles and Capit- ulation of Santiago de Cubs,” a transla- tion of which was published by the navy department In 1899, estimates the Span- ish casualties in Cuba to have been 862 officers and enlisted men, which, how- ever, is thought to be considerably be- ; low the actual number, and Gen. F. V. Green, In a report dated August 23, 1898, | estimates the Spanish loss in front of ' Manila at at least 40 killed and 100 wounded, Gen. MacArthur reported to the war department on June 4, 1900, that there had been 12,884 Filipinos killed and wounded since the outbreak of the {n- surrection. Since that date and up to and including July 3, 1902, there were approximately 4,788 Filipinos killed and wounded, or a total of 17,672 during the insurrection, as shown on the diaries of events in the Philippines, as furnished to the adjutant general's office. While the figures here given may not be absolutely correct in all particulars, they are approximately so. The totals are: 1,042 Americans killed and 4,507 wounded; 1,002 Spaniards and 17,672 Fil- ipinos killed and wounded, This shows a grand total of 24,223 casualties, or eight per cent. of the casualties upon Ameri- can railroads during the same period, the total casualties among Americans being less than two per cent. (.0185) of the railroad casualties from January 1, 1898, to date. SHIP BURNS NINE MONTHS. Remarkable Case of Derelict Steel Bark, Fannie Kerr, Which Is Floating in Eastern Waters, A report received by the navy depart- ment at Washington from an officer on board a war vessel recently in Chi- neses waters tells an extraordinary story about a derelict which has been floating around the eastern sea. The Fannie Kerr is a four-masted bark of 2,426 tons, built of steel. She left New- castle in April, 1992, with a cargo of coal for San Francisco, She rounded the Horn safely, but her cargo caught fire in the South Pacific, and after try- ing for more than a month to extin- guish the flames the ship became so hot that the captain and crew aban- doned her on June 6 and took to their boats. They landed at Kauai, an island of the Hawaiian group, made their way to Honolulu, where the cap- tain made his report and the crew was discharged. On March 10 last the captain of the steamship Heathdene, bound from Yo-. kohama to Formosa, sighted-a vessel adrift, from which smoke seemed . to rise, Steaming toward her he discov- ered that she was the long-missing Fannie Kerr, which had been gradual- ly drifting westward several thousand miles for nearly nine months with her cargo still on fire. MUST PAY FOR KISSES. Property of a Glens Fallx Man Sold to Satisfy Judgment for Breach of Promine, After several legal skirmishes the deputy sheriff of Glens Falls, N. Y., has sold the personal property of James P. Titemore, the Galway black- smith, to satisfy a Judgment for $3,000 for breach of promise obtained by A REMARKABLE BOY. Accomplishments of a Boston Youth Who Is Blind and Deaf. Kept Up with His Class im Almost All of the Studies—Takes Part in Gradeation Exercises and Receives Diploma. Of all the 1,600 recent graduates in the Boston grammar schools no one re- ceived more personal attention than Tommy Stringer, the blind and deaf boy, who has held his own among the grammar school pupils of Boston in all the studies except music and drawing, and who received his diploma at the Lowell school on Center street. Tommy had a part in the programme. He sat be- side his teacher, Miss Helen-8. Conley. In silence he imbibed the spirtt of the moment, and gave expression to it in happy gestures, and through the sense of touch he followed the exercises with manifest interest, though not a note of music reached his ear, or a ray from the bright picture his veiled eye. His teacher kept him informed of what was going on in the hall. Through the sense of feeling in the palm of his tight hand she brought intelligence to his mind of what the boys and girls said, and his laugh, though {ft came a little late at times, was hearty. Electrictiy was the subject of his graduation address, This element he has mastered and understands, and he proceeded to illustrate to the audience some of its qualities, Apparatus of his own construction was placed before him on a table, He examined it with his hands, adjusted the battery, and through the medium of his teacher told the audience what he intended to ac- complish, Switches were opened and the circult completed. He waited for the effect. A bell near by should ring, but there was no response. How Tommy noted the defect the audience could not under- stand, but he raised his head and said, in sign language, “Too bad.” Turning to his teacher as If to reassure her, he made a “never mind” motion with his hands. The jarring which comes from the sound had not touched the sharp nerves at the tips of his fingers, The failure of his battery to respond In this case was due, he sald, to disarrangement in transit, Other experiments were more success- ful, and for his efforts he received an en- thusiastic ovation, which reached his senses only through the brief descrip- tion made in the palm of his right hand. Tommy's diploma was presented.in the same way as the others, only that his teacher rose with him as he advanced to the front a step or two to receive it, and while the audience was applauding him he calmly examined the precious roll with his hands, MILLIONAIRE’S gon A TRAMP. Selon of Famo ‘rench Family Says He Intends to Become a Mod- ern Diogenes, The police of Paris, France, were sur- prised recently when one morning they arrested a ragged-looking tramp asleep on one of the benches of the Avenue des Champs Elysees and heard him say that he was the son of a millionaire. His ap- pearance was entirely against him, His hair was long and unkempt, his beard had not been cut for an age and his clothes were in tatters. The tramp said that his name was Henri Teuteh, and that he belonged to the great Teutch family, known as one of the wealthiest in Paris. On inquiry the tramp’s declarations were found to be true. His father lives in a sumptuous palace almost opposite the very bench where his son was picked up in rags. The father of Teutch said that he would no longer acknowledge him; that his son had within a short time spent a fortune of 2,500,900 franes, and had in addition sold the magnificent furniture with which he had furnished an apartment for him in the Rue Gen- eral de Foy. Henri girl. NORTH POLE THEIR GOAL. French Savants Will Start on an Ares tie Expedition May Fifteen Next. Dr. Jean Charcot has announced the plans for an Arctic expedition under the patronage of the Academy of Science and the ministry of public in- struction of France. A ship for the voyage is now under construction at Saint Malo. It will be specially equipped to resist ice. The party will leave France May 15 for Spitzbergen, and thence will start ». for Franz Josef land. ‘The expedi- tion will be exclusively French. Lieut. fe Gerlach, who commanded the Rel- gian Antarctic steamer Belgioa, will probably be a member of the party, which will also comprise several sci- ntists. Dr. Charcot says France has hither- to left Arctic exploration to foreign- ers, and he hopes to recall French at- tention to the subject. Minnesota Swedish P' - gesota—Oscar Roos, Carl Fernstrom _ and August Sandam—have just had 4 monument’ erected to their memory New Scandia, Minn. A Plausible Theory. Missouri man has been arrested stealing a tombstone. Perhaps, the Chicago Record-Herald, he yught it might burn if it were 3 An Appropriate Union. Col _Mo., the. other day ole married Miss Winter. It is ee tee The three Swedish pioneers of Min-" Frances Pettit recently, who on the put in evidence, shov the courtship defend plaintiff exactly 1.23 The de- fendant’s home-made automobile, in which he had been wont to take his promised bride riding. sold for $ ‘ Despite objections to the sale of his blacksmith’s tools because he is a blacksmith, wagonmaker’s tools be- eause he is a wagonmaker, farming tools because he is a farmer, jeweler’s tools because he is a watch repairer, household goods because he is the head of a family, an a lawn mower be- cause he is a gentleman, all were sold. The total realized was $250. A levy was then made on the real estate, which will be advertised and sold, the proceeds to apply on the judgment. that during nt had kissed GIVES A DONKEY SHOW. Novel Idea Succensfully Carried Out by an American Millionaire in Florence, Italy, A donkey show was recently held at Florence, Italy, with great success. An American millionaire of the name of Ford, who has made Florence his home for several years, conceived the idea. which resulted in the collecting of more than 300 varieties of the genus donkey from the different parts of Eurepe. At the opening ceremony the donkeys, ap- parently by preconcerted arrangement, took the onus of the formalities upon themselves and “hee-hawed” a chorus of greeting that made the welkin ring. Now Is the Time. As the navies of both powers are | now in prime condition France and England feel that this is an exception- ally opportune time, says the Chicago Daily News, in which to entertain pro- posals for permanent peace. has had a taste of the pleasures of tramp life he will always remain a tramp and become a modern Diogenes, AND THE CAT CAME BACK. Tabby, After Being Dropped Into the River in a Bag, Returns to Her Old Home. “I will give you ten cents,” said a tender-hearted woman, who has rented a cottage at Charlotte, N. Y., toa teamster, recently, “if you will take this cat, tie her up in a bag, and drop her off the bridge. “Gimme th’ dime, lady,” agreed the teamster, and with the coin tucked in his pocket he grabbed the cat and drove toward the city. Two days later what was the wom- an’s horror to open the door and meet the cat face to face. To her it seemed as if the tabby was one returned from the grave. She felt guilty to think she had ever coaspired to take an in- nocent life, and with warm milk and unusual kindness sought to eradicate any unfriendly feeling on the part of puss. The cat did not seem to bear any grudge, and to-day is sleek and happy. . » The teamster swears by all a team- ster's gods that he dropped the bag and cat per contract, and that the ani- mal’s escape from death is a little short of a miracle. Are a Jovial Lot. It does not take much to make the house of commons laugh, says Pear- son’s Weekly. The feeblest joke or the most trivial slip of the tongue will suffice to send the legislators irito fits of hilarity. For instance, the other night Lord Stanley made a slight mix- up in his plurals, and referred to those useful animals, oxen, as “oxes.” The mistake evoked much “loud laughter.” The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local application, is just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the True, these give temporary ief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it perspi isonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, to make it boil. checks iration, and the much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other = body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S.S.S. expels from the circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap- pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. 8. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates. In the Ctreult Court of Bates County, Mis- eouri, June term, 195, The state of Miessort at the relation and to the johnson, ex-officlo collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the State of Missouri. piaintif, ve. Isaac Stetier, E. K Miekelberry trasiee for Viola Simmons, de- fendants Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day es the plaintiff by her be! the Clreatt court of Bates te of Missouri, and it court that summons has been Ve eptitted cause againat the Stetler, E. &. Mickelberry, MMmons trected tu the sheril of Bat e Mickolberry, Viola vberefore ordered the sald defend poblication that S| sult against them n this court by tition, the ob- ject and general natare of which is to enforce he Liem Of the state of Missouri for the delin- quent taxes of the years 190) and .{¥1,amount- im the ageregate to the sum of i. ther with interest, costes, commission and fees, upon the following described tracts of tard situated In Bates county Miseourt, to-wit: Lot five (5) In the northwest quarter of sec- tion thirty. four<s4), townebip thirty-nine (39) range thirty-one (51). eame belng all of the northwest quarter of northwest quarter Of section thirty-four (54) In rermebie shirty- nine (39) renee thirty-one (31), south of the Marlas des (yane river, that uniess the said efendants be sod appeer at the next term of this court, to be begun and holdeo in the efty of Batier, Bates county, Missourt on the fires Monday in Uo- t ber, 190%, and on or before the third day thereof, it thet+rm shall so long continue, and if not then before the endof said ter nod plead to said petition ace law, the samme will be tasen as confer judgment rendere« according to the Veh bed of said petition, and tae above described real estate solu to satisfy the same And it is farther ord-red by the court afore- sald that @ copy hereof be published in the Butter Wexxcy Tine-,a weekly newspaper privted ana published in Bates county, Mis- sourl, for four weeks successively, the last Insertion to be at least thirty days before the fizet day of the next term of said court Atcue copy of the record Wit- [eeaL) ness my hand se clerk atoreraid with the sea! of said court hereunto afix- ed, Done at office in Butleron this the 2ist day of Jaly, IMs J.A PATTERSON, B94 Cireult Clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSUU Kl, ¢ County of Bates 4 > inthe Cireuit Court, of Bates county, Mle- souri, June term, The State of Miseour! atthe relation and to the use of W. T. Jehason, ex-ofticio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the state of Mis- sourl, plalntif. vs Leonsrd Fry and John Showers defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff! by her attorney befeure the cierk of che circuit court of Bates county. in the state of Mis- tion. stating among other things nts. Leonard Fry and John Show- efs are vot residents of the state of Missouri. and that pror cannot be served on said defendants, Leonard Fry aud John Showers itis therefore ordered by the clerk in vacation that the said detenaante be notified by publi ton that piaintid bas commenced a suit agi 7 them in this court oy petition the object and general natere of which ie to enforce the Hen of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxesof the years Isis and is) in the aggregate ¢ «fees upon bed tracts ov land situated Missouri to-wit; AFL OF tot seven (7) of the north fou one (i), township thir- re (35 and tuat ts be and appear at the next urt fo be began and nulden sinthe city of But- thereof, if the term shall sv long continue, and if not then betore the end of said term, and plead te salt pet! secording to law the same Will be token onfessel and juagment Tendered aceuruitg tu the top aud the above describ satisfy the same urther ordered by the clerk atore- hereot be publfehed in the & Weekly newspaper Bat-s coanty, Mis- eourl, for four weeds successively, the Inet insertion to be at leastiuir » days before the iret day of the next term of the circuit court. Arue copy of the record. Wit- Bets my hanu and the seal of the etrens 0 ‘es county, this 29th day of Juiy, J. A. PATTERSON, So-48 ureult Cl-tk reul estate soid to {sear} Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interes.ed in the estate of vavid T. thereof. at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Mis- souri, to be held at Butler, Mitsouri, on the lutn day of August, 145. J.B. DURAND, Si-4t Executor, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is vem to all creditors, and others Proven A im the estateof John erot said peti- | Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, H County of Bates, “. In the ciroult court of Bates county, Missouri, June term, 1908, the state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of W. T, Johnson, ex- oMicio collector ¢f the revenue of Bates cor wy in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, va, win C Webster and,George G Green, de- fendanta, Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before the circuit court of Kates county, in the state of Missouri, and it appearing to the court thatthe defendants Sdwin Webster and George G,. Green are not residents of the state of Missouri, and the court being further satisied that process cannot be served on said defendants Kawin © Webster and Ge rege G Groen ls therefore ordered by the court that the said defendants ve notified by publ: that plaintif? has commenced a suit ay them in this court by yeltien, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1901, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $118.44 together with interest, costs, commissions and fees, upon the following de- seribed tracts Coa situated in Bates county, missouri, W-w! ‘The southeast quarter of the southwest quar ter of section tive, township thirty-nine, range thirty one; the northeast quarter of section Seven, township thirty-nine of range thirty-one the southeast quarter of section seven, sown ship thirty-mine, range thirty-one; the east half of the southwest quarter of section seven, township thirty-nine, range thirty-one; south: east quarter of the northwest quarter of section seven, townabip thirty nine, range thirty-one; the west half of the northeast quarter of section eight, township thirty-nine, range thirty-one; the southwest quarter of section eight, town ship thirty-nine, range thirty-one; the north west quarter of section eight, township thirty- nine, range thirty-one; the west southeast quarter section eighs, tow nine, range thirty-one one hundred and twen- ty acres the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarver all in section seventeen, township thirty-nine, range thirty-one,the north half or the south quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen, township thirty-nine of range thirty-one and that unless the said de- fendants be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Monday in October, 103, and on or before the third vay thereof (if the term shall so long con- tinue, andif not then before the end of said term,) and plead to said petition accordin law, the samme will be taken as confessed judgment rendered according to the praye said petition and the above described real estate sold to patiefy the same And it is further ordered by the court afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the BUTLER WEEKLY Time , & Weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Miss cou i, for four weeks successively, the laet in- sertion to be at least thirty dae before the iret day of the neatterm of eaid court, A tru copy of the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of said court hereunto affixes, Done at oMfve in Butler, on this the 17th day of July, 1903. J. A, PATTERSON, Cireuit Clerk. [sear] B7-4t CHAS, M, BARKLEY, D. C. Trustee's Sule. Whereas, D N Carnes and Florence Carnes his wife, by their deed of trust dated June 23, lw, and recorded in the sKecorder’s office within and for b Sounty, Missouri, in book No 107 page veyed to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estare lying and being situate in the County of Kates and State of Missouri, to-wit: Fifteen acres, the kast part of the north east quarter of northwest quarter port river, anu also ten acres south half of thy half of the northwest quarter of the northeas! quarter, all in section twenty (20) in township eight (38) of range twenty-ni 2) whieh ance was made in trust tos ment of one fully de deed of trust; and whereas, detauit made in the payment of said nove and unpaid, and whe provides that im the or refusal to act of the i of Bates county may | trust and whereas the trustee b oD ikipp fuses to act. Now therefore, at the request 0’ the acting sher- ed to execute thir Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) County of Bates. § . In the Cireuit Court of Bates county, Missou- ri, im vacation August 4 1S, the >tate of Mis- souri at the relation and to the use of W.T Jonnson, Ex-Uficio Collector of the Revenue of Bates county, in the State of Missouri, piain- Om, viz: Mary Herndon, defendant. Clyil ac- tion for delinguent taxes. Now at this day comes the p!sintiff by her at- torney before the Circuit Clerk in vacation of Bates county, im the State of Missouri, thet the defendant, Mary Herndon, is not a resident of the State Missouri, and process cannot be serv- ed on said defendant, it is therefore ordered by the Clerk in vacation that the said defendant beno ified by publication pga menced suit against her in this court by peti tiom the object and genere! nature of woich is toenforve the lien of the State of Missouri for the detinguent taxes of the years }59% and 1509, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $8. al together with interest, costs, commissions and fees, upon the foliowing described trac s of i siiuated in Bates county, Missouri, to- wit: South half of lot 6 section 5 township 39 3S, is, and unless the said defend- ant be and appear at the next term of this court tote begun and bolden in the city of butier, Bates county, Missouri on the first Monday in Octover, 18S and on or before the third day thereof (if the term sball so long continue, and if mot then before the end of said term.) and plead wo sald petivion accord to law the same will be taken as confiesed and judgment ren- dered according to the prayer of ssid petition and the above described real estate sold to sat- iefy the same. it issurther ordered by the c erk afore- said that a copy hereof be published n tie But- ler Wee-ly lings a weekly newspa) er printed and peblished in Bares county, M eso iri, for four weeks saccessively, the last »1.8¢ ‘tion to be at least ty days before the firs: day ofthe next term of said court.A true copyo: he ecord, Witmesse my band as clerk aforesaid {sear} with tue seal of sald courtb reunto af- fixed Done at office in Butler, on this the (th aay of August, 104s. JA. PatrEnsc By C. M, Bannan y, deputy Clerk, Urcee of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, } 8s. County of Bates. } In the Circuit Court ot county, Misaou- rl in vacation August 5, 1 the State of Mis- souri at the relation and to the use of WV. T, Jobnson, bx-oMficio Collector of the Revenue of Bates county, in the State of Missouri, plaintiff, John 1 wavis, Mary Davis, Nicholas is and Thomas Davis, defendanta, Civil action for delingurnt taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney besore the Clerk in vacation of Bates county, inthe Stace of Missourt, that the de nts, Nicholas Davis, Thomas Davis, John Davis, are nos residents of and that process cannot pdants, itis therefore ordered rkin vacation that the said defend ited by publication that ounting in the ag “ther with interest, cos *8, upon the following «i situated in Kates county rand five of block six. addition to the city of yd thet un the id defendant be ar atthe next term of this court to be {holden in the city of Butler, Bates uri, on the drst Monday in Octo- and on or beture the third day there= rm shall so jong continue, and if pot the end of said term,) and plead to id petition accord to law the same will be tak- en &s confessed and judgment rendered accord- ing to the prayer of petition and the above deserived real estate sold to satisty the same, And itis further ordered by the clerk afore- said that a copy bereof be pablished in the Bute ler Weekly limes, & Weekly newspaper printed and published in “8 county, Missuuri, for four Weeks successively, the last insertion to be ot least thirsy days before the first day of the next term of said court. A trne copy of ibe rece ord, Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with (SEAL) the seal of said coure hereunto afixed Done at office in Butler, on this the 3rd day of August, Joa. Varies 40-4t by C. wy, Cireuit Clerk, M. BaKwLHY, Deputy Clerk Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, 7 8 County of Bates, \ In the Cireuit Court of ri, in vaca sostate Missouri, p! ih, defendant, Civil action lor Now at thie day comes the plaintiil by her at- corney before Cirewt Clerk in vacation of unty. im the state of Missouri, that the HK. smith is & non-resident of uri and that process cannot be served on said nuant, A, b. swith, itie therefore ordered by the Clers in vacation that the said defendant ve notitied by publication that plaintif has commenced a suit against him in this court by petition, the object and general nature of which is to entoree the lien of the State of Missvuri for the delinquent taxes of the year Isvs amounting in the aggregate to the cui O Sl.ce logesber Wilh interest, costs, com- missions and tees, Upon the tullowing described tracts of laud situated iv Hates county, Missou- ri, tu-wit: The northeast part of Jot eight of the northeast quarter of seclion 2 lownsip 39 Of range So, and that unless che said defendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Hates county, Misso , onthe first Monday in Octo- sud or before the third aay toere= erin stall so long continue, and if not ber of (if the then before the end of said term,) and plead to said petition pd to law the same will be taken & Vand judgment rendered ace cord { petition and the above dese ibeu r art sult to satisfy the dere by the Clerk afore- in the but- paper printed ri, for nto be puvlisne | AT A Batt Hote and pursuant t the conditions of said deed of trust, 1, Joe T smith, sheriff of Bates county, will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at st front door of the court house in the city ot er, county of Bates and state of Missouri up Saturday, August 2: between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon ana 5o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, jnteress end cont JOB Tt. swith, sheriff of Bates Co. and Acting J rustee, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ; 8s County of Bates, In the Circuit Coart of Bates County, Missou- ri, June Term, 1903, the State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of W. £. Johnson, Ex- officio Collector of the Revenue of Bates Coun- ty, in the State of Missouri, plaintiff, vs: George R Page and Jack Repartoe, defen- dants, Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comee the plaintiff by her at- torney before the Circuit Court of Bates Coun- ey, in the State of Missouri, and it appearing to the Court that the defendant George Rh Page is nota resident of the State of Miesouri and that process cannot be served on said defendant itis therefore ordered by the Court that the said defendant be _ notified by pub- licatioa that plantif has commenc- ed 8 sult against him in this court by tion, the object and general nature of wi is to enforce the lien of the State of Mis- sonri for the delinquent taxes of the year Ist smountingin the aggregate to the sum of $2.17 together with interest, costs, commissions and fees upon the follo' described tracts of land siguated in Bates county, Missourl, to-wit: Lot4 block one (1) Geo, BR. Page’s addition to the city of Butler and that uniess the said de ferdant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of But- ler, Bates Count ed lee to teapenger ef tale’ potion cad vaueve @9 ed reel catate sold to satisfy the same, achat hereof be plisned in he Bats sai a copy pu the But- Weeki: TIXKS a wee! newepa| rinted om Y) in ier cen, Ai lesourt a od é i E , ttre TS OTE neXt teria of said court, A true copy of the jerk aforesaid with realy amred yun this the 2th ever barred FLL. Dentes BB. imeie haecutors, Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration upon the estate of Jehu Greenhalge deceased, have been granted to the undersign- ed, by the Bates county probate court, in Bat county, Missouri, bearing uate the i4th day of July A. D, 103. are required toexhibit therm tv me for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publica- tion of this notice, they will be forever barred, HENRY CRAWFORD, 4024t Administrawr. Administrator's Notice. is bereby given that lete ters testamentary upon the estate of Dalton Walls, deceased, bave been grant- ed to the undersigned, by the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the ith day of August, iw, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for sliow- ance within one year trom the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bem Ait of such estate; and if said claims be not ex- hibited within two years trom the date of the publication of this motice, they will be forever oarred LOUlA WALLS, “4046 Executor. Nowce of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of J. KR. Natus, . that I, Minnie Nafus, administratrix of said essate intends to make final settlement thereof, at nexs term of the Bates County Pro- bate Court, n Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on .he 10th day Of Augast, lw. MINNIE NA® Bat