davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

looer, 1SV1, situated In Summit Valley,
unorganized, Mining District, Silver
Bow County, State Of Montana, desig-
mated as Sur. No. 6333, in Township 3
North OF Range West. being more par
ticularly described rs follows. to ;,it:
Beginning at tie southeast corner,
which is also Cor. No. 1. Of Sur. No. 40sS
and point in the west end line Of Sur.
No. 1868, a granite stone set in the
ground. witnessed by bearing rocks and
marked 1-6S32 for Cor No. /. from
which the southeast cor. of Sec. 81, T.
NJ. r. Z w. bears n. 40 deg. 80 min. AZ
sec. r. 7221.7 feet, and running thence
S. s6 deg. 81 min. w. 1855 feet, thence
s. Il deg. As min. w. 142 feet, thence N.
deg. O6 min. w. 1885 feet, thence s. SO
deg. 40 min. E. 1906 feet, thence S.
81 deg. 10 min. E. 4S5 feet. thence S. 6
deg. 06 min. e. 81 feet to the place of
beginning, containing an area of 6.1S
acres claimed.
The location of this claim is OF record
in the recorders office of Silver Bow
County, State Of Montana, in Book "P"
of lode locations. on page 4os.
The adjoining claims to these prem
Uses are Sur. No. 1885, May Flower Lode.
Lot 3S2. and Sur. No. 4464, Emma Del
Lode. on the north; Sur. No. 1858, Early
Bird Lode on the east; Sur. No. 1885,
Bay Chief No. Lode on the south, and
Sur. No. 3O43, Black Chief Lode on the
southwest
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for APP
plicant.
First publication October II, 1901.
MINING APPLICATION, NO. 4437.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, Oct.
9, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that William
Bennett, whose postoffice address is
Butte, Silver Bow, County Montana, has
this day filed his application for a pa
tent for 1868 acres Of the Maiden Rock
Placer Mining claim, upon which a no.
tice of intention to apply for patent
was posted on the 5th day of October,
1901, situated in unorganized Mining Dis
trlct. Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, designated as Sur. No. 1881, in
townships 1 and south of range 9 west,
being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at Corner
No. 1, which is also corner No. Of Sur.
No. 1928, a pine post set in the ground.
with a mound of earth around it, and
marked 1881 for Cor. No. /. from which
the northeast Cor. of Sec. s. 7. S., r.
W., bears north SO degrees 1S minutes
E., 1928 feet and running thence S. IS
degrees SO minutes E., 534 feet; thence s.
% degrees "a minutes W., 659.5 feet;
thence S. 80 degrees Al minutes w., 15S
feet; thence N. II degrees 81 minutes T.,
1947 feet; thence S. IS degrees 40 min
utes E.. zoos feet; thence S. degrees
W., 1852 feet to the place Of beginning,
containing an area of 1868 acres claimed
by the above named applicant.
The location of this claim is Of record
in the recorders office of Silver Bow
County, State Of Montana, in Book 3D.
of Placer, Water and Mill Right records.
on page 96.
The adjoining claim to these premises
is Sur. No 6S2S, Derby Limestone Placer
on the east; Sur. No. 2S16 Pearl Lime
stone Placer, lot 81 lies contiguous on the
north.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., attorney for appli
cant.
First publication DOLL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
Public Sale Of County Property.

It Is hereby ordered that the following
County be advertised for saie for the period
81 thirty (3O) days, and tkeleafter sold to
the highest bidder. for cash. Sale to COM
mence at 10 a. M, Monday. November, 18th.
1901 in front of the court house Of Silver
Bow County, Montana. and the said sale
to be continued from time to time. until
al unsold property is sold or disposed Of:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION

Assessed to Chas. Munser, for 1892
Date Of sale, February 20, 1898.
Lot 10. block 16.
Lot 20. block 16.
Lot q. block 16.
Assessed to Thos. johnson, for 1892.
Date Of sale, February 20. 1898.
Lot 10, block 10.
Lot 20, block 10.
Lot q, block 49,
Assessed to Michael Regain, for 1892.
Date Of sale, February 20, 1893.
Lot II, block az.
Lot Is. block %.
Assessed to ]. ]. Hall, for 1892
Date of sale, February 20, 1893.
Lot I. block 2.
Lot 2. block 2.
Lot 8, block 2.
Lot 4, block 2.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
CURTIS AND MAJORS ADDITION.

Assessed to Mary c. McGann. for 1897.
Date Of sale. February II. 1898.
Lot 6, block l.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
HOPE ADDITION.

Assessed to S. Thompson Hughes, for
1897.
Date Of sale, February Y, 1893.
Lot IL, block Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
ELLA LODE ADDITION.

Assessed to Eliza Lacaille. for 1897.
Date of sale, February II. 1898.
Lot G, block -, south 10 feet, west side
Montana street.
Lot Z, block -, west side Montana strees.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

Assessed to Pat Mugan, for 1895.
Date Of sale. February 5. 1896.
Lot 20. block S. E.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

Assessed to G.. r. Gibson, for 1895.
Date of sale, February 5. 1896.
Lot 10. block 5, Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
AIONTROSE ADDITION.

Assessed to Patrick Muggan. for 1854.
Date of sale. April lst. 1886.
Lot 2, block S, L.
Lot 8, block 5, l..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
Assessed to Geo. f. Porter, for 1898.

Assessed to L. II. McHenry. trustee. for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication September L. 1907
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
WILLIAM MklNEY.
His Life and Work,

By GEN. CHARLES II. GROSvENOR. I
The late Presidents lifelong friend. comrade'
in war, colleague in Congress and champion In
House of Representatives; was near the Presi-
dents side with other great men when his eyes
were closed in death: followed his RENAME To-
National Capital and to Canton. Millions OF
copies will be sold. sales spreading like lrein
dry stubbie; men and women tsking 10 to so
orders daily. tits the official book. Eulogies
from Governors, senator's, editorials from
great dailes. Last and dying words of worlds
great men, but none SO grand as McKinley's-
SIT Is GODS Way Contains photogravure
of last photograph Of President ever taken.
You can easily and quickly clear 81 800 The
Central requires that share of proceeds of sale
ofevery book sold shall be donated to a McKin-
ley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber to
this book becomes contributor to this fund.
Everybody will buy 1t; orders for the asking; no
one will refuse. Send Il 2-cent stamps for ele-
giant prospectus 100000 copies will be sold In
this vicinity quick; wideawake business men or
woman Of some means cab make fort une quick
by getting sole control of State.
Address,
TIE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U. s. Treasury,
D-3t Washington, d. G.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Bank Robbers Disappointed.

wellington, kas., Nov. lT.--Saie
blowers raided Milan, small town,
sixteen miles west of here, at an early
hour this morning, and after enter
ing every prominent store, among
them the one in which the postotiice
is located, wrecked the safe and fix
lures Of the Milan State Bank with
dynamite.
Two doors were blown off the safe,
but third. on which was a time
lock, resisted the force of the explo.
sives and the citizens, who had been
aroused 10y the noise. rushed into the
streets with shotguns and drove the
robbers away before they had secured
any plumber. Believing the robbers
were concealed in the bank, n posse
kept watch until daylight, when it
was discovered that they had escap-
ed. In Il vault in the bank was 81
600, As n result of the raid the rob-
bers secured but Il few dollars.
Bloodhounds from Wichita were
taken to Milan, but they refused to
take the scent and the pursuit of the
men was abandoned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Trooper Commits Suicide.

Junction City, Kan. Nov. 21.-
Trooper W. b. Buchanan. the mur.
derer Of Officers Cooper and White.
committed suicide last night by hang
ing himself. The prisoner used a
common towel. tying it to the bars
OF the cell only ten inches above his
head. The body was found in an
erect position standing on tip toe
Death resulted framStrangulation.
Sheriff Pezpe WAS greatly surprised
on finding the body when going to
feed the prisoners at breakfast.
Buchanan seemed fairly cheerful last
night. Great crowds oi people. in
GLIDING many women, visited h. jail
to view the body Of the murderer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Both Shot to Kill.

Novasota, Tex, Nov. 10 News
came this afternoon that a tragedy
occurred at the store ofJohn Barron
AT lola, in north Grimes county, yes
terday evening. Buford Allen and
jim Grisset were the principals. They
met yesterday at the above mention
ed place aud had quarrel about
some cotton. A fight ensued and
both drew pistols and fired. Allen
was shot in the eye and back OF the
neck. Grisset received wounds in the
side of the head and over the heart.
When the smoke cleared away both
men lay dead, Grisset was about 30
years old and engaged in farming
and stock raising Allen was about
81 years of age and worked in his
ia theirs gin near by.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
@MA..-
.aXative Broino.Qrimne Tablets
8 ronedy tho 100000 ~" On enc day

John Root, Bedford, Indiana,
farmer, was approached at theuuiou
station at st. Louis the other day by
a stranger who claimed to bea stock.
man, for a loan of 500. He only
wantedit few minutes to pay freight
on a car of cattle and said his bag
gage was in the waiting room by the
side of Roots. The loan was made
and later the police were set to look
ing for the borrower, and the bag
gage is not to be found Mr.. Roots
63 years old and ought to have
known better, but the next fellow
who approaches him for an unsecur.
ed loan will have to root" hard for
it.-Ey,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
WattersOn in Earnest.

Sandusky. Ohio, November %
According to n story which comes
from an authoritative source. Henry
Watterson has secured controlling
interest in the Cleveland World for
the purpose Of using that paper to
advocate his candidacy for the presi-
dency.
III proof of his assertion, the in
formant says that a short time ago
he was in IA conference with one of
Watterson's close friends. and that
the kentuckian's candidacy was dis
cussed. During the interview it was
said that Watterson laying plans
for the nomination. That he dOmi-
mates the Cleveland paprr is IA GER
tainty. as for some time past certain
-ofthet- Observation-Disclosures
appeared verbatim in that sheet,
credited and undirected. A cOmpari.
son Of the two papers will show a
very close adherence to a definite
plan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
INVENTIONS For BABIES.
Many BIzins Kept Busy DeYisins
small Infantile Comforts.

small Infantile Comforts.
Il Wa, looking over i recentmOnth-
" report sent out from the patent
office al Washington. said local at-
torney TO a New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat reporter. land | was surprised
at tie, ,af ~ number OF small things
that are patented monthly by the am
bilious inventors Of America. Many
81 them, too, viii prove of immense
btnyti, TO humanity. and in this con-
nectior | may say that the growth
of this business in importance has
impressed me with the wisdom of the
forefalherS who made the car6urage-
mcnt of invention one of the funda-
mcntals Of our system ofgovernment.
Great fortunes are annually made by
the inventors of small and simple de-
vices. 50 We have individual profit
combined with more general public
benefit But there was one thing that
impressed me more than any other
hing in this connection, and that was
rhe vast amount of attention given to
Shat useful and irreprc>Siblc mem-
Der, the American baby. Do you
know, it is almost impossible to pick
mp 4 report sent out by the patent
office at Washington without finding
one or more little things that have
necn patented just for the sole and
exclusive benefit of the babies of the
country. One would think that the
.argcr and more mcrccnary inStltu-
5ions of the country would crowd the
baby ont Of the mind Of the inventor,
but this is not the case. The baby
has his day in the inventors court,
and the industrious dreamer with a
penchant for the mechanical has not
been slow in devising things that
would add to the comfort of the baby
life. In one of the recent reports
| counted three inventions of this
character. and incidentally | may re-
mark that there is probably a lesson,
just a bit of philosophy, if you please,
in the nature of the things patented.
One Of Them was a bottle-yes, bot
tle--the kind the young fellows nib
bic at when the mother is away. The
other two had a similar relation to the
comfort and well-being Of the baby,
but the inventors confined their time
and talent to constructing devices to
slip over the mouth and neck of the
bottle, and. of course, the general idea
was to provide a more healthful APP
paratus for the child who is forced &C.
casionally to fall back on this mod
ern utility, Among the other things
designed and patented for the use Of
;hc American baby were many rat
-lcrs, symbolizing something. inycn-
ion, that will probably find lodg-
mcnt in some Of tn, school, fashioned
after the plan of Fro,b,I and either
lind'rgart,n.; but the bottle and
Kindred things made deepest M
preston on me, hecau>, they ,v,myd
20 indica,e Ihc drift; Of thing, There
: No chaury 10 H.. Tie American
Daby in Ii, Whilljgig d dime, Tor he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
HISTORICAL INTEREST
Clngs to Bell Said to Be the Oldest in
North America

"ln a mining office in Socorro. \,
A.. is the oldest bell in North Amer
lea, said Howard i. Graham TO a
Washington Star reporter. Not
only is it the oldest bell ON the Amer
len continent. but it is Of deep his
toljcal interest. for ii has witnessed
some % the most stirring scenes con-
h,c,,G with the early settlement of
til, country. The bell was made. ac-
colding to The records which have
been preserved. in 1919. in 5 pain, and
was brought over by the immediate
followers Of Cortcz,
From this date all trace Of the bell
seem, to have been lost until the mid
dc n me SCVtntttnTh Century. In
1881 il va, dug out Of tn, ruins Of II
church at Gran Quiyera. an old pu-
r-fT-U md :|purrfvtfr cTtv-wtrTrfT r yTTTdf
by many authorities to have had at
that ,imc Il population of more than
10000 souls. From Gran Quivera
til, bill was brought TO Socurro. where
il remained in the old San Miguel
church until ISL. when the church
Wae dc>lTuycd during an Indian up
ring The inhabitants of the town
fl i INTO Texas and the bell was hid
cen. In 1906 Socorro was rcsctllCd.
the bell brought to light once more
ana hung in the restored church.
which is till standing. The bell
weigh, nearly 800 pounds and is
wo!.li more than 100 in gold and sil-
y,r. The grecioUS metals which are
combined with the copper were oh
ta'ntd from the jewelry Of the women
w. contributed to it. This old Eell
Va, calling people to worship on The
bank, Of The Rio Grandc nearly q
hundred y ars before the MayhoweI
:; r' INTO Plymouth harbor. II i:
4 g.. not generally appreciated that
y Mexico. not even admitted irtr
s.'h9od and considered d new
ca.tty. w. settled lorg before tho
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
EMPTY BOX CARS.
E1piois Like Paper Bags in Case Q:
Collision.


Collision.
"Didyou ever hear freight wreck"
said 4 railroad man the other even
M. to New Orleans Times-DemO-
crat reporter. "YoH mean did | ever
see one, do you nOt:@ No; | sand
hear one. and your not understand.
ing the question shows that You have
never been within earshOt OF a COLI
sion between two trains Of box-cars. L
was a, little station on the Iron
mountain a few years ago. when a
long ii,c Of empty ears rushed past,
rounded into a deep cut. and must
hn, been half a mile away when We
,h,ari a frantic whistle from the en-
r,,, answered bv another in a diff
f,rcnt key. and then there followed a
series ofcNpioS;on>a a, If l5orSOd yna-
mite cartridges had been sci off in
succession. We knew that something
horrible had happened. manned a
h3ndcar and started for the scene.
We found the frcights tclescopcd, sew
cml dead ,rairmcn and as fierce look
ing Il wreck as ever happened, What
caused the explosions. you ask: A
man on one of the cabooses told me
! tina, as the engine on the down train
struck the first empty box car it blew
up like an empty candy bag popped
by a boy, and then each succeeding
car went of with the pop! pop! pop!
We had heard away back AT the sta
tom The principle of the thing was
the same; the air in the cars was COM
pressed to the bursting point, Yes, a
hollow train is like a hollow head; it
makes more noise than a full one. Not
always, however, for another wreck |
heard was hard to beat as a noise-pro-
Queer. was waiting for the Chicago
! limited on the Chicago & Alton road,
at Upper Alton station. Just beyond
the depot is the huge plant of the
largest producers in theworld, Some
one had left switch open, and the
limited dashed into the glass works
switch and passed clear through six
box car, loaded TO the roofs with pre-
scrINJj0n hotties, 4 seryani giTI drop
ping "A tray of new china can give YOU
only faint idea of the resulting
smash"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Roosevelt to Visit a Fair.

Charleston, 5. C.. Nov. lion
Sunday, December |. the exposition
will open here with t. religious SER
vice, in which all denominations will
take part. President Roosevelt has
accepted INVITATION to visit the
exposition with his cabinet February
II, Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
A number of entertainments have
been projected in his honor, among
them a deer hunt on the private
grounds OF President WAGNER of the
exposition company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
AN AERONAUT'S ADVENTURE.
Strange Conduct on the Part of Par
isian Mob.

SllauSc NunNHSt VI NAS @AN -
isian Mob.
Count Henry de la Naulx, the we'll
known French aeronaut, who pro-
poses shortly TO eEdeayOr to cross the
Mediterranean in balloon, had 8
novel experience recently, when he
Was forced to alight with his aero
stat in the city of Paris, says Paris
letter to the London Daily News. lie
says it was the most exciting descent
he has ever made. The treatment he
received would have only half sur
prised him had it taken place on the
Russian plains, where the inhabitants
are somewhat wild, but in the most
civilized capital in the world il great
ly shocked him,
The count thus relates his aGren-
ture. He left the Clichy gasworks
at five o'clock in the evening in his
balloon La Reve, having lady and
a gentleman friend on board as pas
sengers. They attained an altitude
of about 1900 meters, but could not
find current of air sufficiently strong
to carry them over Paris. At one
time they were above the Vincennes
wood, but the balloon then begun to
drift back toward the Paris opera
house. As the count had no desire
TO descend in the heart of the city,
where innumcrablt gas lamps would
be alight, he opened the safety valve,
and the ground was reached near the
Moulin DIES Pres. Some well-disposed
person seized the guide rope which
he threw out, and The descent seemed
as though it would take place under
most favorable circumstances,
But as the car neared the earth the
aspect of things changed, A crowd
had by this time gathered. All wished
to attain the car and so have claim to
recompense, The pushing and SHOW
ing gave way to blows, Women were
trampled on, and then one man who
got too near the safety valve was
rendered inseneible by the escaping
gas. This gel the crowd against the
aeronauts. Cries Of "ASsassinsw
were raised, and the outlook seemed
grave, especially as some Of the crowd
began to throw lighted matches at
the balloon. Had an explosions taken
place Count de la Naulx SAYS that
many would have been killed. Final
". with the help of the police and
a few sensible persons the count was
able to reach a neighboring residence,
where he was Offered shelter. For
long time the mob stood outside
shouting, and police protection was
required when he left in a carriage,
two hours later. The count says he
has made numerous descents in Hun
gary, Russia and Germany, but he
has never experienced such treatment
as at the hands of the Partisan rabble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
GOT WORST OF 1T.
Samar Insurgents Make Attack on
Troops.

Manila, Nov. 17.-Company +, of
the Ninth infantry, Captain F, II,
Shaeffel. was attacked by fifty bolo-
men and several insurgents armed
with rifles ut n point six miles from
Tarangnam, in the island of Samar
The insurgents tried to rush the
Americans, but, failing to accomplish
theirpurpose, they quickly broke and
scattered, The men of the Ninth had
a corporal and a scout killed and
one private wounded, Sixteen of the
bolomen were killed, while the rifle.
men escaped,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Translation of Bible.

Athens, Nov, 22.-Popular opposi-
ton to proposition to translate
the Bible into modern Greek caused
a mass meeting of 10000 people,
which resulted in riots led by stu
dents. Several shots were fired with
out effect at Premier Theotokis. Ma
rines were called aud seven members
OF the populace shot, The excitement
is intense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Joseph Williams.

Jefferson City. No. Nov. - -Jo-
seph WiIliaI4, died here after n lin
gering Illness. The deceased was a
brother of Waiter Williams. Of CO.
iumbia, who is now un his way TO
visit Palestine and the Holy Land
Judge ". VI. Williams. of BoonyiIle.
: also a brotherof the ,lecpasrd. The
remains will be taken TO Bnonrille
iUr lHtcrmpnt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
A EEK or Two more MINT BrIng the
Youag .-an Around.

lhNd6 --hi sAiNhhN'
MARY, ,a!d ner father, 'you have
bcrn keeping company With lrat
Mitchell I,l.ow for more thai 4: Year
nov. lnj- courtship mus, cDin, 10
termination.
"Oh, father, how can you ak >ot
lie il. oil. 50 sweet and nice,
All" And the innd lGihclalched
hi, eyebrows. "Swcoi and nic,. IN!
ila, he proposed:
Wei. father. moi exactly, And
4hc -iII-Luu9 -her-hlad- and iA9eLld
he drapcry Of her dress. He hasn t
exactly proposed; but. then. last tvcn-
M vl,n Vc were out va,E.l,, We
passed b, nice iIulc house, ~. lie
aid: That, Ii, kind OF co,tas, IN
going 70 live in some day. and I'D:
-Yo.. and then he glanced al n nd
.uu,.z.d my hand. Then. j., 20
got ~. alanc,d lagF TIE t.Ae.
9rt--aGiI .quc,z.J ai-ha.,
"OA- aA. ! Sc sad u.t taIher
-W,., ~. NY linn aaoiI;r",,f OF
.wr. London ;-.iits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
YOUR bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

BY virtue and authority Of general
execution issued from the Office of
tAe clerk o. the circuit court OF Cass 60. Mo-.
court, to me directed in favor ot J. Il West
and against Joseph >. keeder, ! have,
cvcdan seized upon MI Tie right. title.
interest and claim of defendant, Jusrph a.
teeder, in and tothe Northumberland real
estate situated IN Bates county, Missouri. to-
wit.
North half Of the souhpas quarter of
section nine 90, In township nrty-oir an. of
range thirty OBt t3l / will on
Friday, Decembgr6, 1891.
between the hours or nine clock IN the fore-
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day, at the east front door of the court honss
In the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri
sell the same or so much thereof as may be re.
quired at public yendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy said exe.ntinp and cnsta.
JOE I. SMITH,
4s'h Sheriff of Bates County, $40.