The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1905, Page 2

we ma {ES 1 ; BULLLA WULALS Ii) D. ALLEN, Eprror. d SUBSCRIPTION: v [rwes. p will d2efare oald, + The Ware blished every Thareday or 31.00 get 4 at Butler, AL IVES ‘ tat w Rates Democratic on Monday, ! a cand fr ppropria lish wo na ing vigor | tans ate completing the! Squadron, but Admiral kv wlllnot wait for it be- ue tothe far East with | sie teon, she see ‘Du a, former Sheriff of | Jodge City, Kus, and reputed slayer of twen! y cicht white men, is appotnt- ed Deputy United States Marshal in n New York Sonate, Kuropatkin reports re sing the Japanese on left and renter, but St. Petersburg believes the fighting only a demonstration by the Jupanese preceding more im portant movements, The Niedringhaus forces seem to Ye getting wabbly, The leaders have ound it necessary to call a caucus of the faithful to pledg» them anew to stand by the caucus nominee to the Yast ditch, —_—_——_—. Senator Dickingon’s bill to compel boodlers to testify, follows the de- mands of the Democratic platform and will, it is fully expected, result in vneovering much corruption, Norman E. Mack, Democratic com- cnitteemmen from New York, says William J. Bryan will be the nominee §n 1908, He is growing in favor in the East and will receive many Re- publican votes in the next election, ee Tr was a bad days work in General Miles’ life when he put shackles on ox-President of the southern confed- eracy, Jefferson Davis, like an ordin- ary criminal, anda great blunder, from 2 personal view, when at this late date he voluntarily resurrects those old sores by trying to explain his action in that tragic occurence thirty five years ago. Banquo's ghost will not down at the bidding, and it is always dangerous to let daylight Into the closet that con- tains the skeleton. —_——- Those who have escaped a touch of the “grip” can consider them- selves very fortunate. It is no re- I ‘person and doesn’t hesitate to ta ‘em all alike—even @ coun- try editor, who gets @ chance to take very little of anything else, can take the ‘grip’, to which we can testify. There is only one redeeming feature and that is the medicine generally prescribed for it, but the dad-dratted thing spoils one’s taste even for that, so we are willing to admit that it ' hifsn’t one redeeming feature. ‘She best thing in the cartoon line we have seen on the Missouri sit- vation was published in the Kan- sas City Times on February 7th. It represents the “Mysterious Stranger” thas John T. McCutchen has made tamous, standing at the foot of the stairs leading to thedoors of theU.S. Senate, which arepadlocked against him. With collar turned up and ~ hat pulled down, he is covered with {ce and snow, with his hands sunk deep in his breeches pockets and the most woe begone expression on his face, he is saying:“|'m gettin’ sorrier every minute.” And he certainly looks it. apect , oak SiS The Republican Central Committee endorsed the course of Hon. George Church in voting for the caucus w nominee. Do the members of that committee endorse the course of Hon George in having his daughter throw up her school in order to accept a clerkship at Jefferson City controlled by him. Is that nepotism? Could not the Hon. George find a Republi- i can girlin all the confines of Bates ’_______countycompetent to fill the clerk ‘ship outside of his own family. Evi- ‘dently the Hon. George is of the Opinion that Republicans of Bates «county elected the whole Church ttribe and thata public office is a Ne ee REPUBLICAN ! | hard jolts during her stormy | of state hood state during the civil war and hs ad be sent to any address/ .| period, gave her the name and repu-j ry, tation of the bandit or rob er st ate Cader wise and frugal Democratic | management she outlived them a Vy ik land became the fifuh state in the na tion in popnlation and second fn point of wealth and natural advan- tages. Never during her whole history has she been the subj-et of stand ridieule by the vation and outside world as since the “myster- ious stranger” made his advent following the last election, when apathy caused about tifty thousand good Democrats to stay at home For years the republieaus of Mi-souri hove pleaded to be given a chance and they would astonish the world by bringing the state out of the ruta, They could not establish that there had been incompetency, or extrava- gance in the management of the state's affairs, but they pleaded that achange would give confidence to the residents of other states seeking investments and homes, that lands would be immediately increased {tn value and the Republicans would run the state government on a high plain Well, they are having their day in court, and what a day! The finger of scorn, and ridicule and frony are being pointed at us. “Poor old Missouri” has become the butt of ribald jest, and ridiculous car. toons, her legislature has become synonymous ef blundering incom- petency and pig-headed obstinacy. More than half of the legislative term has been spent in fruitless wrangling and the tax payers will foot the bills. Itisan old and trite saying that the dancer must pay for the music, and every man must pay the cost of his own errors. It has been a costly lesson to the tax pay- ers of Missouri to learn of Republic- an ineompetency, but {t {a worth the price and they will profit by it. —_—_—— Bro. Lucas, of the Osceola Demo- crat, certainly had a bad dose of the editorial jim jams last week. His liver wasn’t acting and he dipped his trenchent pen in gall and gave it full swing. He is ferninet the dividing of the 29th judicial circuit, complains that his city officers are using 80 to 90 per cent of the city taxes; aske the legislature to abolish the office of county treasurer and complaining that the bill to compel all counties to adopt school supervision will in- crease the cost to St. Clair by $1,000, and sniffs at the Dickinson bill to re- duce freight rates and says he ought to go after the express companies. The last kick mentioned certainly has merit and we would like to see the legislature-go after the express companies, —_—_—_—_—_—_— We mightily fear that the senato- rlal tangle is beyond the power of straightening out, as Editor Funk has been and has returned and still the row goes merrily on. Weexpect- ed better results of Bro. Funk’s trip to the state capttol. It is not re- corded that he even got George Church's endorsement for the post office. It is said that the Honorable George was seduced in that respect at the time of his journey to St. Louis to learn of Senatorial qualifi- cations. But Bro. Funk has a trick up his sleeve that will make them all side-step. He organized an Iowa so- clety last fall. You post office can- didates must not lose sight of that fact. _ Politicians are not looking for an early settlement of the/Senatorial contest. Those best informed in the matter contend that there will be no senator elected by this legislature It that proves to be true the Repub- lcans will have missed their oppor. tunity to havea senator from Mis- souri, as the next general assembly will elect a Democrat on the first ballot. —_———S as Wants of the Confederate Home Superintendent J. L. Pace of the Confederate Home, has made an itemized estimate of the needs of that institute for the next two years, and supplied the legistative junket- ing committee with a copy, which is asfollows: Support, $50,000; Sal- aries, $20,000; new hospital, $61,000 electric light and water works, $12, 000; general repairs, $1,500: fenc $500; stationrey and printing $600; preaching, local pastor, $400,—Lex.- ington News. were rferred to the proper commit-| | to bear the odium «f the depreda- | tora, tions of the worst element of both! Board of Managers of the State! sides. The James and Youugers and | Heopital No. 1. Fulton—Wiliam R | , Cummings, products of that auhappy | Viiiion, door viile; Thomas F. Mur- | Fulton; J.C, | Green Nunn, Bowling} anagers of the State Nevada—William J be meertt, ) ja; L. F. Murray | Holder; John Montgomery, Sedalia. | | Dourd of Managers of the Sehool | }forthe Deaf, Fulten—B. M. Danno- ly int, Fulton; W. R. Painter, Carroll- ton; WOK Kavanangn, St. Louis. Board of Managers of the Training | | School for Boys, Booneville—Robert | C Clork, Fayette; Paul B. Moore, Charleston; Daniel ©, Hardy, Ver- sullles Board of Regents of the Warrens- burg Normal Sehool—Charles 8, Jobe, Kansas City; James T. Ne ville, Springtield, Board of Regents of the Cape Gi- rardeau Normal School—Wells H,) Blodgett, St. Louis; E. A. Rosier, Farmington, ' rd of M Daughter of Davis Tells of Miles Affair. Colorado Springs, Colo., February 6—“When General Miles ordered manacles placed upon Jefferson Davis it took six men to do {t, and my father often said to me it was the bitterest moment of bis life,” said Mrs. J A. Hayes, daughter of Jeffer- son Davis, who is receiving hundreds of letters every day concerning her recent newspaper communication concerning Gen. Miles’ alleged attack upon her father. Many of the letters are uncomplimentary. “At Fortress Monroe when Miles placed my father in irons without authority of the government, father Legged to be shot instead of being treated like a common felon, I was with my father when he was captured in the woods of Georgia. When he heard that Lincoln had been killed he said “This is the biggest blow that could have struck the South. Lincoln was @ good and just man, according to the light given him.” “Gen. Miles insulted my mother,” said Mrs, Hayes, ‘and my father, feeble and emaciated as he was, shook the iron gratings of his cell and said to Miles: ‘IfT could get at you | would tear you limb from limb,’ ” Teachers Association. The north-east Bates County coun- ty Teachers Association will meet at Mckinley school house Saturday night, February 11. The following program has been arranged: School library and apparatus,Jno, Grossiart, P, G. Buckles. Teachers standard: S. M. Gragg. The World’s Fair as a factor in education: Miss Pelly, A. B.Crow. Duties of patrons and school boards: McKinley Board. Central High Schoo!: §, E. Smith. Literary program by the school. Allwho are iaterested ih educa- tion invited. Myrtle Warford, Secretary. Z. B Barker, President. | There {s Sal that will bring com- | , fort and renewed hope to the invalid so | , Surely as good news. When the vital ; ; forces are at a low ebb and everything ' | Seems uscless, a ray of joy and assurance | will stimulate the weary body to ni | effort and energy. A letter from a loved X the tide in many a siege | of vleknees De Be One ae a seeee of sickness, 4 . Plerce, er the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo’ N.Y. has | vite him troubl just Your checks. His ee! is “* gullering women, bens patel ates sui women. Man; have taken Dr. Pierce's sdvica “T am pleased to add my test half of Br Ag ean ! Mi Sepleoat peches ; Avenue, tn be | | \ , Pelenpents and pushing | ee eee De ' resort. ‘ rr) Samstag etait A House Measure Will Keep Guilty Persons Single for Awhile. gor Jefferson City, Feb. G6 —The K div mo tes} oree bill came up in the house this | rning. The bill provides that in | all eases of divorce the xuiity person shall be barred for a term of two! “| years [row agaiuentering «a marriage | excopt that where the divorce has| been granted on the grounds ofadal tery the gailty verson shall be barred | for a term of five years and the per. son securing the divorce shall be dis + ualited from marriage for oue year | from the date of thedecree Divorced persons may remarry each other at apy time, Violations of the law) shall be regarded as bigamy and} shall be punished as such., The bill was passed by @ large vote. ' Governor Folk undoubtedly will sign the bill if it reaches him. There fs some doubt about the senate puss ing it unless there is some agitation I in its favor. The senate bas been more favorable to this class of bills this winter than usual, Austin, Tex., Feb, 6.—The ‘lower house of the state legislature passed the senate bill today forcing persons giving ground for action in divorce cases to remain single for three years and the other parties to the divorce to remain single one year, This is the culmimation of the cru sade which has been waged against divorce for some time, The govern- or Will probably sign the bill. State Assembly Behind in Work. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. *.—Be- fore the end of this week the seventy days in which the general assembly is supposed to do its work will be half gone. Half of its work is not done, however. The senate is well up with its work, but the house fs ssid to be fully a week behind with its calendar. It has passed just twenty-two bills, Whether the delay ts caused by the senatorial deadlock or because of 80 many new members {fs a problem which is worrying the legislators greatly, Speaker Hill is said to be a hard worker and is trying hard to hurry business along, but he has found the Proposition a difficult one when a score or more of orators want to make speeches onevery measure that comes before the house, So far only one bill has been pre- sented to the Governor for his signa- ture, and that Is of a purely local nature concerning the Maries des Cy gues river. Much work has been begun but how it is to be completed within less than forty days {s what is puzzling the thoughttul legislator, Sheriffs Sale, _ By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mo., returnable! at the February term. 1105, of said court and | to me directed, in favor of the state of Missouri ex rel C E Johnson, collector of the revenue of Bates county, and against Wm D Gutshall, I have levied upon and seized all the right. title, interest and claim of the said Wm D Gutshall, of, in and to the following described real estate to-wit: The southwest quarter of the north- west quarter of section eighteen, township forty-two, range thirty, alllyng and being in the said county, and state of Missouri, and I will on Saturday, the 4th day of March a. p. 1905, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east court house door, in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same * or 80 much thereof as may be required, at pub- lic vendue, to the higest bidder for cash in hand to satisty said execution and costs, i M.B MORRIS, WH Sheriff of Bates Co, Mo. a hl ea Ne pease soacomenecmiaenteron Sheriff’s Sale, By virtue and authority of a special execn-! tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mo., recurnable at the February term, 1995, of aaid court, and to me directed in favor of the state of Mis- souri ex rel C. E. Johnson, collector of the ' revenue o! Bates county; and against S. B, De-} Long andJ M. Griggs, I have levied upon and ; svized all the right title, interest and claim of the said B. DeLong and J. M. Griggs, of in; and to the following described real estate, to- wit: Lot one, bloc! twenty three, west side | addition to the city of Butler, all ly ing and be- ing in the said county and state of Missouri, end I will on Satarday, the 4th day of March a. p. 1905, between the hours of nineo’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east court houee dour, in the city of '» County of Bates aforesaid, sell the same | or 60 he nrg gl as may be required at pub- le venduete the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfyeaid hii | a ne “Ne . B, MORRIS, 15-4 Sheriff of Bates county, Mo Sheriff's Bale, : By virtue and authority of = tion tseued from the omice of the raee clrealt court of Bates county, Mo» returnabie at the | February term, 1906, ‘of sata court, and to me directed, in favor of’ the state of Misaouri ex’ rel C. E, tel omer of a tae ed of, coun against Lucin Hawin Redding, F. Je Tygard and My gene | I have levied upon and ‘seized all the right, | title, interest and claim of the wiaid acl Geperibed | Butler, all! state of Mis- ith day of March, a. D. 1905, of nine o’clock E In the fore- ES. {rel C EJohnron, collecter of the revenue of LOMPETENCY. "Appointments by the Governor. PASSED THE DIVORCE BLL MEDICAL EXAMINER > Missouri has stood some pretty} Ji fierson Lity, Mo., Feb. 6 —Gov-| period | ernor Foik today sent to the senate She was a border | forconfirmation,appointmente which Of the United States Treasury Recommends Pe-ru-npa. Prominent Physicians Endorse Pe-ru-na. R. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medi- cal Examiner of the U.S, Treasury | § Department, graduate of Columbia Col- lege, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to say of Peruns: “Allow me to express my grati- tude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider my- self a well man after months of cure you."’=-Llewellyn Jordan, Doctors have been loathe to endorse a| | catarrh remedy because catarrh and eatarrhal di have pazzled the medical fratérnity for many decades, The popular endorsements that Peruna has received at the hands of the people have induced a great many doc- tors to try the remedy, | More prominent physicians use and endorse Peruna each year, Dr, A. Morgan, 24 Gater street, In- dianapolis, Ind., writes: “Regular physicians do not, as a|\\\ rule, endorse patent medicines, | have, however, found in my practice | | that Peruna is a notable exception and | |) not at all like any other medicine gen- erally sold as ‘patent medicine.’ ; “Inexamining it I find that it isa scientifically prepared medicine, com- posed of herbal remedies of high medi- cinal value, “It is a specific for catarrh of the head, lungs or stomach, a fine remedy for female troubles, and invaluable to mothers and children, “After fevers or other protracted ill- ness, itisoneof the best tunics I know of to restore the system to normal condition and I recommend it to convalescents, “It is a high class family remedy, good for young and old.”—A, Morgan, Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science, Itis the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day, bs Seo Catarrh is a systemic disease curable only by systemic treatment, A remedy thatcures catarrk must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers, This is what Peruna does, Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve centérs which give vitality to the mucous membranes, Then catarrh dis- appears, Then catarah is permanently cured, Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics, One reason why Peruna has found per+ manent use in 80 many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind, Pe- runa is perfectly harmless, 1t can be used any length of time without acquir- ing adrug habit. Peruna does not pro- duce temporary results, Itis permanent in its effect, e It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh, There are a multitude of homes where Perunahas been used off and on for twenty years, Such a thing could not be possible if nave no hesitation in p it ” Peruna containedany drugs of a nare tomy patients.’’-Robert R. Roberts. aieiylh _—_———— Sheriff's Sale, Notice of Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue and authority ofa special execu- | Notice is hereby given, that, whereas, Eliza- tow issued from the office of 8 clerk of the | beth Cy bekae h ae By “single romes, sia Ry. circuit court of Bates county, Mo , returnable | her mortgage deel, dated Ma) 3: i ’ sa at the February term, 1905, of sald court and ! corded in book 118 at page 184 of owe of = to me directed, in favor of the state of Mo., ex | corder of deeds of Bates Reh 0. f ony Mi rel C, E. Johnson, collector of the revenue of | to M, F. Flanders the following ee er Bates county and against the Schell City Town | estate, situated, lying and being in a Company, I have levied apon and seized all the | connty of pace, state of Missoui fi woul me right, titie, interest and claim of the said, The | The north half of lut five (5), in bioc R. nee Schell City Town Company, of, in and to the in Williams firet addition to the city o! 1ollowing described real estate, to-wit: 20/| Butler, Bates begat Mo. ted acres, all of the northeast quarter of the north- And, whereas, sa morteaae Li s20ee " ea.t quarter and the southeast quarter of the | to secare a nete for@ix hund: sh te y northeast quarter, east of the rail » in sec- | executed by the sai sr ppag ie ee ] tion twenty-two. township thirty-eight, ran, to the said M. F. oer for Re M, thirty-nine, alllying snd being in the said | moneys belonging to the said M. TB hag eae oe county and state of Missouri, and I will on And, behscerr iigcchgtt er’ Many ms M ie a ree Saturday, the 4th day of March, a. p. 1905, ote, 1. the ‘andersigned, sheriff of said County between the hours of nine o’clock in the tore | of Batés, having been thereto virected by & noon ani tive o’clock in the afternoon of that | decree of the Circuit court of said coanty of day at the east court house door, in the city of Bates, entered of recurd on the jist day of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same | December 104. or so much thereof as may be required, at pub-| J will proceed to sell the above described lic venaue tothe highest bidder for cash in| premises at the eact front door of the court hand to satisty said execution and costs. fous im the city of Butler, county of Bates and M. B. MORRIS, state of Missouri, on Sheriff of Bates county, Mo.. Saturday, March 4th, 1905, between the hours of ten o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clo’k in the afternoon of said day, saidsale to be at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satiofy said debts, interests and cysts. sii : M. B, MORRIS, 1s-4t Sheriff of Bates County. Mo, Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Washing- ton, D.C., writes: “Through my own experience as well as that of many of my friends and acquaintances who have been cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman’s Peruna, I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from such disorders, and 1-dt Sheriff’s Sale. Uy virtue and authority of a special execn- tion tsened from the office of the clerk of the cireuit court or Sates county, Mo,, returnable at the February term, 1905, of said court and to me directed in favor the state of Missouri, ex Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion asued from the office of the clerk of the cirewt court of Baves county, Missouri return- able &t the February term, 1905, of said court and to me directed in favor of the state of Mis- souri,exrel C, K. Johnsom, collector of the revenue of Bates county, and against. John Sears, Ihave levied upon aud seized all the right, title, interest and claim of the said John Sears, of in,and to the following deseribed real estate. to-wit: Lots five ana sixin block one in Mary &. Page’s additien to the city of Butler all ying and being in said county and state of Bates county, and against W H Housel, Mar- tha Housel and Henry Malcom, I have leviet upon and seized all the right, title. internet and claim of the said W H Housel, Martha Housel, Henry Malco a, of, in and to the following de- scribed real estate. to-wit: The northesst quarter of tne northwest quarter of the north- east quarter of sectionseven, township thirty- nine, range twenty-nine, all lying and veing in said county and state of Mo,, and I willon Saturday, the 4th dayof March, a. p. 1905, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon en: five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east court house door, int Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same or 80 much thereof as may be required, at pub- lic vendue to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisty said execution and costs. M, B. MORRIS, Sheriff of Bates county, Mo. 7 Saturday, the 4th day of March, a. p. 1905, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- nvon and tive o’ciock in the sfternoon of that day at the east court house doorin the city ef butler, county of Bates aforesaid, seil the same or 50 much thereof 43 may be required at publie vendue to the highest Lebaendd foc cash in hand tisty said execution and costs Sere One ey M,B MORRIS, 15-4 Sheriff of Bases county, Mo, 15-4t Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion jssued from the office of the clerk of the the circuit court of Bates county, Mo returnable at the Febsuary term, 105, of said court and tome directed in favor of the state of Missouri, ex rel C E Johnson, collector of the revenue of county, and against Geo. Hanon, Lavina Harper, David Harper Nancy Paxton and Samuel Paxton, 1 have levied upon: and seized all the right, title, interest and claim of the said Geo, Hann, vine Hi r, David Harper, Nancy faxton and Samuel Paxton, of in and to the following ‘described real estate, to-wit: Thesoutheast quarter of the south- west quarter of the northeast quarter of sec- tion thirty iour, township forty, range thirty- three, all lying’and being in tne said county and. state of Missouri, and I will on Saturday, the 4th day of March, a. p. 1905, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the a ternoon of that day at the east court houre door, in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same or 80 much thereof as may be required, at aspen vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said execution and costs, M.B MORKiS, Sheriff of Bates county, Mo. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, return- able athe rebruary term, 1906, of suid court, and to me directed in favor of K, A. yt and axainst Chas M. Cope, P. s, Cope an James R. Crooks, administrator ofthe estate of Anna A. Cope, deceased. 1 have levied upon and se.zed all the right, title, interest and claim of the sald Chas, M. Cope, P. 8. Co and James BR. Crooss, adminiscrator, of the estate of Anna A Cope, deceased, of, in and to the followi: g describedreal estate, to-wit: Len acres, 1ormerly belonging to An.a A, Cope, lying in the northwest portion of the northeast quarter e1 the northwest quarter of section 23, iownship 40, range3z, all lying and being in the said county and ataie of Missouri, anal will on vd Saturday, the 4thday of March, a. D..1905, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the sfternovn-of that day at the east court house door in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, seli the same or so much thereot as may be required, at pub- Pee ta to ‘dl eet Leg head cash in and to eat execution aid costs. — Mm. B. MORRIS, 15-4t Sheriff of Bates county, Mo, 15-4 Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execn- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county, Mo., returnable at the Fel term, 1¥v5, of said court and to me directed, in favor of the state of Missouri, ex rel C E. Johnson, collecter of the revenue of Bates county, and against John Montgome: Jr.. and James C. Thompson, 1 have Tevied upon and-seized all the right,—titte, interest and claim of the said John Mou JF , | of Bates county, Mo,, and against U, H. and James C, eet an of, in and to the fol-| Ihave levied upon and seized all’ ine right, described es.ate, to-wit: ‘The east | title, interest and claim of the said C. H. Pierce half of the northeast quarter, east of M. K. & of, in and to the following described real estate T. railway, section eo Bhd aye to-wit: Block three in Mont,omerys first ad- thirty-eight, range twenty-nine, all lying and | dition to the city of Butler, all 1ylug and bel being in the said county and state + | in the said county and state of ‘Missouri, and I will on I will on - Saturday, the 4th day of March, a, p. 1905, - Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and.authority of a special execn- ton! issued trom the offive of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mo., returnable at the February term, 1005, of said court and to me directed in favor of the state of Missouri, ex rel C. &. Jhhneon, collector of the r venue noon and five e’clock in afternoon of that day at the east court house door, in the city of. trae sinc tests tay Eorotiines stout lic vendue to the dace for casn in hand to satisfy said emer ey 15-4t Sheriff of Bates county,'Mo,