The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1904, Page 7

Missouri Pacific Railway Time Ta! at Butler Station, sO8TH BOO. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of tien for delinquent taxes, issued from the of- WARS BENEFIT RACE. | 30 St, Louis mail. ‘ P.M of the circuit court of Bates| French Sa ts Question the Advan- | 2% Kansas Olty express . aK. returnable at the May term 1904, tages Which Would Come from 24 St Louis express. P.M. Sh ag <=; Universal Peace. ‘ee stock © P.M a Is the preservation of peace neces-| » ; 2 sary to the welfare of humanity? j Px This question is being widely dis-| P.M, cussed at the present moment. The war | 41 Inter-State P.M. | th, vet side addi: the City B parties in Russia and Japan would have ta e A. M, county, ‘Mo. twill os” ee highly encouraged had they at- 2 oe Saturday, "May 21, 1904, tended an interesting debate of the sub- E. C. Vawpmnvoour, ageat, ject at Hotel del Societes Savantes, Paris. C,. BOULWARE, Physictan and Some of the speakers seemed to be of the opinion that were there no war, pes- tilence, vice and misery, the boulevards and the rest of the earth would be so crowded that people would be wall- ing on each others’ heads. Charles Ricket, an eminent doctor of the Academy of Medicine, sustained the affirmative side. Dr. Richet said that during the nineteenth century 15,000 men were killed in the wars. Besides, an incaleulable amount of money was spent or left unearned. The twentieth 3 . Office norta sid Batier, No. Dleeasesof womenand cbf @n aspecialty. DR J. M. CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children s Specialty Office The Over Butler Cash Depart. ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. House Telephonelo, By virtue and authority of a special exeou- tlon for delinquent taxes. ineuce from the of- nee of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates nee. Mo., returnable at the May term, 1904, of said court, to me directed in fasor of W. T. Johnsun, ex-officio collector ot the revenue of ‘Bates county, Mo., and agat Ww. Wall upon e said defendants Todd Wall and Geo. A owing yg DR. J. T. BULL aici seat century must pass before Europe will ie ions ey Lote twenty-three and tw have recovered from the drain on her vi- DENTIS1. gy pila daer a county, | tality and resources. Maurice Sprouck, member of the chamber of deputies, declared it was hurtful to the human race to preach or practice peace. His chief argument was that peace enervates both the individ- ual and the nation, while from the clash of arms emerges a sturdy people which has elbow room. The shades of Malthus must have smiled approval when _ benevolent speakers insisted that war is most effi- eacious in stopping the growth of pop- ulation, MENACE TO NAVY. Saturday, May 21, 1904, between the hours of nine o’clock the noon and five o'clock i © aftervoon of that t the west front door vf the court house clty of Butler, Ba‘es county, Mo., sel the me or so Much thereof as may be required at lc vendue tothe higheet bidder for cash tiefy sald execution ana costs JOB T. SMITH, Was Sheriff of Bates county, Mo, #a™e thatload to Hagedorn’s studio. north side eanare § Rutier, Mo, B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H, H, Nichols, it side square, Butler, Mo, fore- Sheriff's Sale, By virtue and authority of a spectal execution for deiinqguunt taxes, = issned trom the office of the clerk of the clrouit court of Kates county, Missouri, returnable at the May term, 104, of said court to me di- rected in favor of W, T, Johason, ex-oficio collectur of the revenue of Bates county, and against W,T Monigomery, | have levi d and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant W .T. Montgomery, in and to the following described real estated in Bates county, wissouri, to-wit: Ten sores, the norsh part of lot eight, Section 35, township 39 range 31, Bates coun- ty, Missourt I will on Saturday, May 21, 1904, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of thi day, at the west front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the sume or s0 Muon thereo! as may be re due to the highest bidder fy said execution and costs, JOKT SMITu, County; Mo nfirmary of Osteopathy ‘© blocks west of Square, on Ohio Street, Chronic diseases a _ Specialty. HARRIET FREDERICK, Butler, Mo, Bursting of Guns on Battleship lowa Raises Question of Satety of Other Cannon The accident which occurred the other day on the battleship lowa, when the muzzles of the two eight- inch guns were blown off, is fraught with great menace to the navy, it is said. It may mean that the bulk of the big guns on ships now in commis- sion and which were designed for the use of old-fashioned brown powder, CaRRO be = getic and erratic smokeless powder with certain safety. The muzzle of a 12-inch gun on the Iowa was blown off last March, and its huge fragments, ripping up the forecastle, killed sev- eral seamen. The board which spent months in examination of that gun never ascertained the precise cause, but a popular theory always has been that the gun was too weak to stand the heavy explosion of smokeless powder, Many officers think positive demon- stration that these guns are too weak for smokeless powder will render it imperative to replace with new and stronger guns the eight-inch guns on the Alabama, Kearsarge, Kentucky, Indiana, Oregon, Massachusetts and Olympia, which are similar in con- struction to the guns damaged on we OR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. " Sheriff’s Sale. day and Friday prepared to do all kinds of dental work. ail Te BMY AUCNOFILY G petal execution for delinquent taxes iesued from the ottice of the clerk ef the viroult court of Kates county, Mo., returnable at the May term 14, of said court, to me directed in favor of W.T. Johnson, ex-oficio collector of the Bates county, od againet Virgin dW. 8, Quisenberry, I bh W. 8. Qaieenberry, in anu to described real estate altuated in Bates county. Missouri, to-wit: Lot seventy-one Town Company addition to City of Adrian, Bates county, Mo., 1 willon Saturdey, May 21, 1904, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- «i five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the west tront door uf the court house, bn the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the samme orso much thereof as may be re- juired at public vendue tothe highest bidder for cash, to satiety said execation and costs. JUK T SMITH, 26-4t Sherif of Bates County, Mo. Probate Court Docket, May ae ae aa 5 and 6 per cent HM Money t0 Loan. Close Loans at once. Abstracts furnished. Iowa. Term, 1904, A board has been appointed to in- vestigate the accident, and it is not MILES $. HORN, Executors and Administrators. improbable a court of inquiry will be Attorney at Law, Monday, May 9th, 1st day. obtained later, Schantz Fred’k decS Schantz & J Deerwester ex Shacseltord Jas H decd Shackelfordvex. Groner, Diadama decd Nathan Gregory ai Dudley Jas H desd Mell Dudley admx, Gepford Daniel decd Anna E Gepford ex. Tuesday, May 10th, 2nd day. Woods A R decd W A Woeds admr. Butler Jas T decd Isaac Fowler admr, McKinzie Frances deed Jno C Hayes admr. Poindexter H decd LM & M L Poindexter admrs Wigger Juo decd Frances E Wigger ex, Wednesday, May 11th, 3rd day. Wells Jamee M decd Susan E Wells admx. Willey G M deed C W Done admr. Mullies P A deed Martha E Mullies admx, Bergman Dietrick decd Yetta Bergman ex. Brown W C decd Elizabeth Brown ex. * Thursday, Muy 12th, 4th day. ‘ Griggs Wm M decd A H Bell admr, Hedrick Laura J decd Frank Hedrick admr McKeynolds B K decd W W McReynolds admr. Perrine Jackson decd Nova Perrine admx, Pharis John decd EC & Geo Pharis admrs. Friday, May 13th, 5th day. Swarens John decd Ann Swarens ex. Tingler Jacob decd Marcella Tingler ex. Schneiter Melchoir decd G W Sanderwirth ex. decd G D McNeil ex, nah deed T S Hodges admr. Saturday, May 14th, Goh day. Wayland W H decd Whipple & Wayland exs, Floyd Willis deed Mary A Fioyd sdm: frazee Lydia deed W A Sheets admr. Courts Ann decd K B Campbell ex. Shelby Joseph O decd J 5 Francisco admr. Guardians and Curators. Monday, May 16th, 7th day. Chetham Florence E et al min W Jackson G & C Brownining E EK et al minors LS Browning G&C Webb Rena minor Jnu C Hayes G & C. @ ry Harmon minor Jno W Jamison G &C, Forbes Ruby EF minor 8 P Gre G&C McKinsie Frank minor Jno U Hayes G & C. ‘Tuesday, May 17th, 8th day. Burton Kate et al miaors S L Bates G &C. Blair Nannie B et al minors Fannie Blair G & 0, Wier Ada minor John are @ac. Wooleey Jerry minor G W Woolsey G & C. Bosma Arthur et al minors H Donovan G Wednesday, May 18th, 9th day. Wilhelmine t A G Williams G & faced * mate nssne 7 Cc Calvin Elsie Irene minor J A Ford G&C, bBo ion Bee Davis Walter minor Helen M Davis G &C, Thureday, May 19th, 10th day. Hedrick Antoinette minor F H Hedrick G & C. et al mi: Kath c : WANTS RELICS PRESERVED. BUTLER, MO. peel Senator Cullom Asks Congress to Prevent Destruction of His- toric Ruins. East Side Square, Senator Cullom has introduced a Bill for the preservation of aboriginal monuments, ruins and other antiqui- ties, to apply to all government re- servations. The secretary of the in- terior is given authority to establish rules and regulations governing ex- cavations and imposing punishment for their violation. Provision is made for a high standard of qualification in those permitted to engage in the work of @xploration. In a statement accom- panying the bill it is said: “To monu- ments and ruins and quite commonly thinor relics of the past there attach stories quite as easily read as though written in type, and modern peoples have awakened to the value of their study as illustrating the customs of the forefathers. The importance of archaeological researches is recognized in every civilized nation.” Administrator’s Notice. Notice 1s hereby given that letters of adminis trati the _ estate by y Court, in Bates fe date the 22nd day persons having claims agains' are required to bit them to me for sllow- * ance within one year from the date of said let ters, or they may be precluded from any bene fit of euch estate; and if said claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of the blication of this notice, they will be forever Barred. GEV. W. NEWBERRY, 264t Administrator. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given,that letters of admin istration upon the estate of D. L. Edrington, deceased have been granted to the andersignod Bates county provate court in Bates C Miscou! pearing dave the 16th day of Jan oy having claime against ssid es aoe required to exhibit them to us for wane “eg oe gh from Fad Pt of letters, or they may ‘eoludar du] ofeuch Cotatoran? feaid claims be Ras petiaoaaparewrtes ee he jon of this notices, thay will be | forever barred. GEO. W. NEWBERRY, A. B, EDRINGTON, Administra’ ' WHALEBONE IS COSTLY. Sale Has Pathetic Feature as It Marks Fast Nearing Death of the Industry. 26-46 Notice to Reduce Capital. that ting of the eh Gabon A sensational sale of whalebone has been recorded at Dundee at the record rate of £3,000 per ton, which no doubt is quite gratifying to the vender, but there was a pathetic aspect to it of which some people had a definite con- ception. Whalebone at £3,000 per ton sounds another note, nearly the last, in the long drawn knell of the whalebone cutter. There was a time when whalebone cutting was a flourishing industry in England, employing a great number of men. Now the day is approaching when whalebone is nearly as hard ‘to find as the Dodo bird. Jno minor U G Gander G Fifty years ago whalebone sold at Saturday, May 21th, 12th day. | one shilling per pound, now the price is 40 shillings, with little to be had at that price. ‘ Where Their Heart Ins, People of the District of Coluinbia are accused of loving dogs better than man, woman or chiid. Perhaps, svagests the Chicago Record-Herald, they can set up the claim that they do not love man, | woman and child less, but d * Negro Band@t in Georgia. _ A lone negro held up a train in Geor- tia the other day and robbed the pres!- of the road and his secretary, who riding in a car. The “Jim act that way. Monday, May 23th, 13th day. Blizzard Jas S et al minors former 8G. Seen toners, Tuesday, May 24th, 14th 6 mien C D always seem to -be | the Chicago TEACH HOW Tv WED. Iowa Asked to Establish a School ef Matrimony. 4 Bill Introduced in the Legislature Providing for a State Director of Marriage Keform Instruction. A school of matrimony, at which young men and wonien desiring to en- ter the wedded state are expected tc take a course of instruction and re- ceive a diploma, is proposed in a bill introduced in the lowa legislature by Representative Dashiel, who is a phy- sician himself. The bill provides for the appoint- ment by the governor of a “state di- rector of marriage reform instruc tion.” The director is to serve for five years and receive a salary of $2,00€ per year, with an assistant at $1,00¢ per year. His duties are to be to “formulate a course of instruction for for matrimony,” and to furnish the same to every reputable physieian in the state. ‘ The candidates for matrimony may take the course and receive the cer- Uficate, which tay be presented te the clerk of the courts, who will issue a marriage license. If the candidate refuses to take a course of instruction he may file a written protest with the clerk and the license may issue, but the protest is to be filed with the state director, The state director is made ex-oMete a member of the state board of health and must deliver free lectures before colleges, schools, on quest. Tt is claimed that the bill ts in- dorsed by physicians, HATS AND WRAPS BARRED. and socleties re- Women Atiending Receptions at the! White House May No Longer Wear Them, Col. Symons, master of ceremonies at the white house, has issued an order which practically prohibits women from appearing at evening receptions at the white house tn hats, bonnets or wraps. It was given out by the maids in the women's dressing-room during a re- ception recently, The appearance of women in hats and bonnets at even- ing receptions at the white house has been a matter of frequent comment. Heretofore, however, no on has ever disputed the right of any guest to dress as he or she might please, The an- nouncement recently mace that no one in hat or coat would be permitted to go upstairs, where the levee wesin prog- Tess, created amusement in some and consternation in others. One woman resented the order as an infringement on her personal liberty, and refused to part from her hat. “Very well, madam,” acquiesced the maid, “you may keep on your hat, but you cannot go upstairs, That isthe or- der from Col. Symons.” The woman re- flected. The Marine band was playing the national air, and diplomats in gold lace and women In decollete gowns were mounting the stairs. She meekly re- moved her hat and surrencered both her wraps and her “personal liberty” to the maid. MAN NOT TO REMAIN ALONE. Aged New Jersey Juntice of Peace Of- fers Free Marringes Where Wom- an Makes the Proposal, Declaring his belief that it is not well for man to be alone, Hezekiah Hand, an aged justice of the peace of Plainfield, N. J., has issued a procia- mation to the effect that on and after next Sunday he will marry free of charge all couples coming to him with- in the next 14 days in cases where the bride has taken advantage of her leap-year prerogative and made the proposal. He will not only marry free of charge, but will also pay for the mar- riage license. In explanation of his curious proe- lamation, the justice says he is act- ing in behalf of humanity in general and a number of spinsters in particu- lar. A MOORISH EXHIBIT. Some of the Attractions North Afries Will Send to the Fuirat St. Loais. Rudolph Aaronson, who has just re- turned from the interior of Morocco, closed arrangements with J. W. 8. Langerman, the manager of the Moroc- can exhibition at the St. Louis world’s fair. Over 200 natives have been se- cured. They include Razenli, the fa- mous Moorish brigand who captured Harris, the correspondent of the Lon- don Times, and 12 hermaches, to illus- trate the hatchet and shell play; 20 ex- pert Moorish riders, for the power play; 12 Moorish women, for harem dancing girls, snake charmers, musicians, eunuchs, 50 horses and 40 grayhounds. IMPROVES FLECTRIC LIGHTING System of Refraction Makes a Very Satisfactory Substitute for Sun. At the annual picture exhibition at Paris of the Cercle de la Rue Boissy d’Anglas, otherwise known as the “Epa- tant,” a great novelty is shown in the new electric lighting, invented by a son of the great artist, Fortuny. This sys- tem of refracted light is almost as sat- isfactory as sunlight. The “Clou” of the exhibition is a splendid portrait by Bon- nat of Marshall Field. : Explained, That Michigan man who was sentenced 60 hours after he committed the crime, News suggests, may have bqen absolutely without money. IF THE JAPS LOSE. They Say in Yokohama That They Wit Blow Up Their Ships Rather Than Surrender. Despite the lesson of the Boer war, the Japanese. did very little ope der and extended formation work in their last maneuvers, but operated in solid masses as trim and right angied as though shaped with a spirit level. .When Field Marshal Marquis Yama- gaia was asked if Japan would not change her field tactics to suit tie conditions of modern fighting, he re- plied: “Japan will reveal her tactics in bat- tle. Be sure that they will be those necessary to insure victory.” This was not the self-confidence of the unbeaten warrior, but the expres- sion of the only spirit Japan knows, for she never considers defeat even as a remote possibility, writes a Yoko-! hama correspondent of the London Daily Mail. | From the crews of the huge Mikasa, and her sister battleships down to the; candidates, men on such craft as the White-naped | thereof and Crane and the Dragon’s Lamp—tor-) } pedo destroyers—they are swearing by | every ancestor that they will sink or capture each consonantly named Rus- sian warship in the Pacific. And doj ; they not contemplate a possible de-} feat? Yes, but capture no. Never will a Japanese ship, high or low, go into i port a prize. When the turrets are jammed and , the big guns dumb, when the screws fare still and all defense is dead and| done, th | beginning of }Uon in the } hosen by lot } ion will from art of the shij “the last full r re of devotion’ | exploding the nes, and the 1 petaled chrysanthemum on the perial standard will go deep down in a welter of blood and steam = and smoke till, “streaked with ash and slee! i pools close.” ia OVER A MILE PER MINUTE. Record of x Past Run Ma lish Prince and Princess from London to Plymouth, eby an between the run of the Royal Special train on the Great Western railway, of England, and that of the Iwentieth Century Limited, on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, on May 25, a Brit- ish correspondent has taken some pains to get the exact figures for the English train from those who were in it and from official sources, The train was a royal special tak- ing the prince and princess of Wales from Londen to Plymouth. The run of 246 miles was made with no stops, but in passing Bath, Bristol and ixe- ter. There were serious up grades b tween Taunton and Tiverton, between Tetnes and Wranghton for ten miles on end, between Newton, Abbott and Totnes, between other less grades. The line beyond Exeter is a hard se- ries of grade work, The train weighed 150 tons back of the tender, or 219 tons with locomotiv e speed throughout, from . Was 63.1 miles an hour, It will be remembered that for some years the Great Western has been run- ning several trains a day each way be- tween Exeter and London, 194 miles, with no stop, thus holding the worid's long-distance nonstop scheduled rec ord. On this occasion the average speed in passing Exeter from London was 67.4 miles an hour. EARTH MAY PROLONG LIFE. Colorado Clay Which Is Said to F sess Remarkable Medicinal Properties. H. H. Bourne, the discoverer of a new medical cl n Colorado, the news h was Ided over the coun- s he expects to live to be 300 years old. An analysis of the material has been made and it shows a small per cent. of silicate of aluminum. This, Mr. Bourne s: is what gives it the curative properti It is claimed that no mineral known to scientists is purer than this It is nine times finer than the finest starch. It is said to be the purest mineral to be found, with the exception of at J. Pierpont Morgan has a piece of the silicate of aluminum about the size of the end of a small finger, whieh worth more than $20,900, according to statements made by chemists. Mr. Bourne states that he can drink four gallons of water now without and discomfort after using the new ma- terial as a medicine, and that his weight has increased as well as his strength, and though he is 66 years old he feels better than when he was 40. He claims that he can cure with this clay any case of typhoid fever or diseases of that kind within an hour. PARIS ADORES WAR DANCE. Cakewalk Gives Way Among the " Fashi jes to Kickapoo Indian Contortions, The cakewalk a la Francaise is no longer the rage in Paris. It has given way to another North American trav- esty. This time the Kickapoo Indian reigns in fashionable salons. Possibly no one would be more sur- prised than the redskins at the edition of their war dance which is served up feathers. It is full of graceful sinuos- ities and “fetching” poses and is alto- gether different from the monotonous, strenuous original. His Last Move. A Chicago man wants a divorce be- cause his wife insists on moving more than six times a year. Evidently, says the Chicago Record-Herald, that gentle- man thinks there may be such a thing as running the breaking-home-ties busi- ‘ant be and apy ord, | ‘day of April, Wot, ed with oil, the lukewarm whiri- |. wit: to the Parisian in buckskin, fringes and 7 Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, ; County of Bates, 5 In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in February Term, 194, The state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of W T Johnson, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Rates county, im the state of Missouri, posit ve. thomas &. Guy, The Walten Trust Com: C. A Allea. defendants. Civil aetion for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plair tiff by her at- torney before the cirenit court of Bates county im the st-te of Missouri, and it appearing to th court that sammons bas been issued in the above entitled cause against tbe defendant, Thomas 8. Gay ‘irected to the sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, and that said sheriff of Bates county, Missouri vo whom said summons was directed, has made return thereon that the de- fendant Thos K. Guy, cannot be found, and the the court being furth-r satisfied that process cannot be served on said defendant Thoma R. Gay, itis therefore ordered by the court that the said defen‘ant be notified A publice tion that praintiff has commenced a sult against him in this court by p-tition t.e object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri jfor the delinquent taxes of the year 1900, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $4.04 together with interest, costs, commissions and fees. upon the following de- seribed tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: The south part of the south- east quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirts-flve(3s) township forty-one (4!) —— twenty nine (2%and that unless the said d " at the next term ef this court to en in the city of Butler, Bates Misrouri, on the frat Monday in 14, and on or before the first day plead to said petition according to W the same will be taken as confeseed and ment rendered according to the prayer of id petition and the above described real ce- at» sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered by the court afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the Bat- lor Weekly Listes, & weekly newspaper printed and padlished in hates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last ingertion to be Ot least thirty days before the fret day of the next term of salt court. A true copy of the ree- be begun and county, May, peaid with to aftixed y 6 the Lith PATTERVON, Clroult Clerk, Ry C. M, Barkley, Deputy, Witness my hand as clerk af jsran) the aval of Done at Order of Publication TATE OF MissoURL,? County vi 6 5 In the clreuit or in Vacation, 58, at the relat ot W PJobnson eX-ofliclo collector of venue of Bates county in the state of url, plaiotid, ve. George R Page, defen t Civil action for delinquent tax at this day comes the plai Trey betore t) uit court of F Missouri, in yacatio afidavit, stating ae abey 4 . Page, hou- resident of the state of Missourl Whereupon It Is or- ‘rkin vacation, that the de- i by publication that plain- tid hee need 8 sult against him in this by petition aud aflaa- Vit the object aud general nature of which 5 u lien of the dered by the tendant be a ——— Missouri, for the delinquent taxes for the year 12, smouaung in the aggregate to the gum ot $! together with Interest, costs, commissions, } tees, upon the following desoribed tracts of land situated in Bates county, Misscurl, to-wit: L @ (1) block one (1) George R, dition to the city Butier and the sald def tbe and at the next term of this court, to be beg holden in the oy of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Monday in May, 194, and on or before the first day thereof, and plead to sald petition Covey svt J to law, the same willbe taken as confessed and judgment renderes according to theprayer of said petition, and the e described real estate sold to satiefy the same And it is further ordered by the clerk afore- id that a copy hereof be published in the Buruxk WkekKcY Times, a weekly seweveret printed and published in Bates county, = sourt, for four weeks succe: ‘ely, the last insertton to be at least fifteen days before the fist day of the next term of eald court A true one of the record Wit- (seat) neas my hi as clerk atorecaid with the seal of said court herennto affix- ed. Done at office in Butler on thie the vth day of April, 104 x SON, J.A PATTE C. M. Rare) y, Ctireult Clerk, at Deputy Clerk Sheriff’s Sele, By virtue and authority of a special execu. tlon tor delinquent te isfuet trom the ot- fice of the clerk of the olreait court of Bates county, Mo., returnable at the day term, Of salt court, te Johnse X officio collector of the revenue of Rates ¢ ty, Mo,, and against May M. Koontz I have ievied and zed apon all the right, tite, interest and claim of said detenaant May M. Koontz, !n end to foliowieg deveribed real estate situated in Bates county, Mo., to-wit: Fifteen acres, the east part of the southeast quarter of the couthwest quarter of section 12, township 42, ranke 39, T will, on Saturday, May 28, 1904, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoom of that day at the west front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, in Bates county, Mi be required at public vendue tothe hight souri, sell the e or much thereof as der for cash, to satisfy sald execusion JOE t SMITH, 26-4 Sheriff of Bates county, Mo. Sheriff’s Sule, By virtne and authority of aspecial exeou- tion for deli: quent taxes, isened trom the Office of the clerk of the cireult court of Bates count), Mo,, returnable at the May term 1004, 0} said court, to me “ir. cted In favor of W, T, Johnson, ex officio coliector of the revenue of isetes county, Mo., and against Ch Soul Edwin Cow Elbert Coulter ena May Ce ‘ ter, Lhave levied and ceized upon all the right, i title interest and ot said defendants, j Clara Coulter, Edwin Coulter, Elbert Coulter, May Coulter, in and to the following deseribed al estate situated in Wates county, Mo., to- Totton, bioek five in Littles addition to the City of Hume, Mo., Iwill, on Saturday, May 28, 1004, between the hoursof nine o’ciock in the fore- }von and Hive o’cleck in the afternoon cf that ot the weet front door of the court houce, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Miseourt, sell the sume orso much thereof as may be requir public vendue, to the highest bid- to aetety id execution and iC T. SMITH, County, Mo, Sheriff of Bates Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, H as County of Bates. . In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missourt in vacation, March 30th, 1904, M. Don- . John Ker lefendant. his attorney alle; mon, ert, 8 noi resident of the State of Missouri Wherenpon it is erdered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a sait againsa him in thie court, the object and general nature of which :s to obtain a decree of court di the defendant of all apparent title to the fo! lowing tract of real wetate to-wit: The enst half of the northeast q' quarter cf rection thirty-two tow! One, Tange thirty-two in Bates county, eourt, and veat the title thereto in the plantuf on the grounds that the plaintiff and thoee un- der whom he claims have been in the open, notorious, exclusive, continuous an ‘ace- able possession ot said land since March 21th, Js54; and that the defendant nor anyone claim ing under him have been in thi ‘ion of said Jand or paid any taxes thereon and that less thesaid John Kerr, be and appear at thie court, at the next term thereof, to be be- un an holden at the court house city of Butler, in said county, on the fMay, next, and on or before ti ‘aid term—anewer or plead to the jd cause, the same will be taken }, and judgment will be rendered “And belt further ordered that & copy hereof be published, s sane es in the ‘eel in Bates coanty, Mo A 8 anccessively, the last insertion it fifteen days betore the first day it (ema) ness my ‘and the seal of the clroutt court of > this in So diy ofa, Ft Cireult Cl-rk , WEEKLY Tunes, ri ted and biished ry Re four weeks y 23-1t