Newspaper Page Text
. -. - i COUNTY VOL. VIl. BBISTTOIST, MISSOURI, OCTOBER 13, 1894, 3STO. 3 TIE SCOTT NEWSBOYo 3 , V t .... ; r JUDGE SIBLEY CONVICTED. Mississippi County Jury Gives the ex-Judge Two Years. APPEALED TO THE SUPREME COURT. The Court or Lout ltesori Must Scttlrt tbe Matter. L. D. Sibley, ex-county judge of this county, who was indicted by a Scott county grand jury in 188fy charged with the seduction of his step-daughter, Miss Lula Hawkins, was tried by jury in the circuit court of Mississippi county last Friday and Saturday, and given two years in tho penitentiary. This case was tried in the circuit court of Scott county about two years ago and resulted in a hung jury. A change of venue was taken to Missis sippi county and the case continued from term to tjerm until last week. A Charleston correspondent to the St. Louis Republic reports the case as follows: Charleston, Mo., Oct. 6. L. D. Sibley, an ex-county Judge of Scott county, and who had held the office of Justice of the Peace in that coun ty near Commerce, was on trial in the Circuit court to-day on a change of venue from Scott county, where the case was tried about three years ago, resulting in a hung jury. The charge against Mr. Sibley and the circumstances surrounding his al leged conduct are said to be the most Temarkable ever recorded. Mr. Sib ley is charged by his step daughter, Lula Hawkins, aged 19, with having denied her person in the presence and with the consent of her mother, when she was a little girl of less than 13 and ot having continued his illicit re lations for a time extending over three years. The girl, who now lives at 2109 Walnut street, St. Louis, gave her evidence last evening and this morn ing. It was almost wholly unsup ported, but her manner of telling the horrible story carried conviction with it. The jury was out but an hour be fore returning a verdict of guilty and assessing Sib! ley's punishment at two years in the penitentiary. It is a light sentence for the crime alleged, but this in explained bv the remark able nature of the girl's testimony, which is of a character to test the creduality of most persons, owing to the prominence of the parties in volved. Very great interest was ex cited in this section of the State. J. J. Russell represented the State with our prosecuting attorney thrown in as a sort of matter of form, while Attorneys Elliott and Hunter repre sented the defense. The defense ap iiealcd to the supreme court and, in the meantime. Mr. Sibley is out on $300 bond. Miss Lula. Hawkins was on the north bound train Sunday on her way to St. Louis. A Newsimiy reporter approached her with: "How do you feel?" "Oh, I'm sick. I have a headache." "I understand Mr. Sibley got two years?" "That is what they told me." "Was the jury long in reaching a verdict?" "I do not know. They decided last night sometime." "You have considerable witness fees due you in tho case, haven't you?" "Yes, sir; I had $127.30 duo me but I sold it to a man in Charleston lor $65." "Why did you sell it so cheap?" "Well, they were trying for a new trial, and I didn't know when I would get it, and I needed the money. ' "Where are you living now?" "At 2109, Walnut street, just one block west of the new Union station. ' "For several terms of court Prose cuting Attorney Moore has had this case postponed, claiming that he did not know your whereabouts. Did he not know?" "They all knew where I was at He didn't try to find me. " Miss Hawkins did not seem in I talkative mood, and tho reporter bid ber good day. She is quite attract ive in appearance and is above the average in intelligence. Her de xneanor is quiet and unassuming. Republican Speaking Hon. N. A. Mozley, Republican candidate for Congress in this Dis trict, accompanied by Major G. C -Rose, candidate for Representative and other Republican candidates, will speak at Commerce on the 18th at 7 p. m. : at Benton on the 19th at 1 p. m.; at Kelso, same date at 7 p. in.; at Money on the 20th at 10 a m.; at Blodgett, same date at 1 p. m and at Sikeston, same date; at 7 p. m "When tired of sitting around Ihe courthouse; slip' over to Ristig's . 'place and enjoy a good lunch; tie has laid in a stock of specialties for court week, and you will fiud some - thing palatable. ' : , --Martin ll uioray has been ap .- pointed General Attorney for the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain railroads The salary is 18,000. FKOM BLODGETT. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Stubbs returned Saturday from St. fiowis, and the great Fair. Joe carries a bone felon as a pleasant reminder of the trip. Rev. D. J. Leake, late pastor of Blodgett-Diehlstadt station, at the recent conference at Fredericktown gave up his license as a minister of the M. E. church south and united himself with the sect known as the Church of God, which claims no or ganization and believes that each member shall be a law unto himself. ReVk Leake has many friends here both Christian and sinner who re gret that he has seen fit to take this step. Misses Laura Pigg and Minnie Baker returned Sunday from visiting relatives and friends at East Cape Girardeau. The loaves are all right, provided, the fish don't sign a declaration of war on the abstruse scientist who at tacks them unmercifully. Catch on? Some folks are "so used to being disappointed" that they circulate re ports which are not creditable to themselves. J. D. Peal left Sunday for a trip to Osceola, Ark., on special business. C. W. Hawkins, stalwart as ever, returned from his late journey Thurs day. Traveling or something causes Charley to mightily favor an alder man, not, However, oi Chicago. H. C. Watkins, of Oran, and Frank Martin, of Morlcy, visited relatives at the big Commercial Hotel Sunday. The acrobatic portion of Reed's Circus revisited our town last Tues day. The main show had gone to pieces and the acrobates were work ing their way back to Chicago. Their performances were remarkably good considering the disadvantages under which they labored. Banister Bros, and their show also entertained the folks some last Thurs day. During the performance the wrestling b'ar bit his sparring part ner in the back of the head and also on the hand. It has come time to put up the stoves for winter and the usual mot ley and disconnected concatenation of varied lurid and smoke-consuming cuss-words fills the air and reminds one of the elder day3 of old Blodgett. A. W. Wright, of the Blodgett Drug Co., A. L. Crafton, Lewis Craf ton and several more went on a hunt to Little River Wednesday last in search of fin, feather and fur. The Newsboy staff may be likened unto John, the son of Nimshi, who drove so fast that the spindle of his chariot became welded to the hub. The Ananias Club met at quarter ing time. After things had simmer ed down a little, Bro. Triumphant Songs Dees was fined $3,750,000 for sitting on the perch of a hen roost and trying to show how easy it was for him to excel the feats performed by the lady acrobat last Tuesday In imposing the fine the M. W. L. said that he did it as a gentle hint that with this club the ladies are first and any man who attempts to maice a snow oi himself, dressed up in an old second hand suit of base ball clothes, must be made a borri ble example of. Bro. Dees scratched his baldhead and looked confused, but said that he had been temporar ily disarranged in his ideas and if the fine could be remitted he would go on calmly as heretofore, making a liv ing by whitewashing, etc. The fine was cut down to six cigars and package of finccut and things resumed their normal color. In closing the meeting the Traveling Liar said that he understood enough Chinese to pro nounce tho word Yuen as though spelled one; or won, so that when he reads of so many Chinese ships such as Chen Yuen, Ching-Yuen Wan Yuen he wonders which Yuen (one it is, whereupon the Fat Liar who detests a punster knocked him down Upon the matter being left to a vote the gang sustained the Fat Liar, and the Traveling Liar apologized. Habdbake. . J. S. Goodin. a young fanner near Charleston and cousin to Prof Goodin of the Wenton school, had his amunition, including a pound of gun powder, standing between his feet last Sunday morning, and was light ing his pipe, When a spark exploded the powder; The hair was burned from his face and head, which were very badly blistered, an he is in dan ger of losing the Sight of one or both of his eyes; STBuy your Jewelry and have your watch repaired by AL. CHEN UE, the Jeweler, next to Postoftice, Cape Girardeau, Mo. --A meeting of the Young Men's Republican League, of Moreland Township, is billed for this (Satur day) afternoon. a-Want an 8-day Clock for $3.50? Guaranteed by AL. CHENUE, the Girardeau, Mo; . Our Clew Fall Winter Which has been Selected with Special Reference to Trade of this Locality, will probably surprise all who see it, by the extensive variety it affords in every line of goods We carry. If in Oloetls.- the pick of the Market in Fresh F'glLL and T7S7ixi.tor Styles, and no less astonishing will be the Astonishing Low Prices Putonthein. Astonishing! Why? Because in the history of buying and selling we know of nothing to compare, in genuine cheapness, to this msiegrstxrt Stools, of O-oods 2 We, therefore, propose to inaugurate TgZ1 THE RAREST BARGAIN SEASON Wo Have Ever Presided Over. You Must See tliese Goods ! Whether you buy or not, and it "will give its great pleasure to have everybody price and examine Our Bargains, so that they may be convinced of our ability to make prices on Best Quality goods the like of which is unprecedented. Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Garpets, Rugs, EVtc, Etc. Cor. Independence and Spanish Uiauuiiaiiaiiuiiiaiaaiaiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiaaiuy FROM OKAN. B. F. Finley, a well known and highly esteemed gentleman, died at his residence Monday evening last of congestion. Mr. Fmley will be sadly missed by our people. His life was a useful one, and death had no terror for him and his place will be hard to fill. He had been Sunday School superiutendant for several years past at the Oran Baptist church. He leaves a wife, two daughters and two sons besides a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. and G. A. P.. and his remains were laid to rest Wednesday under the auspices of these orders. Kid" Shields is among us again and as musical as ever. Mrs. M. G. Howie, of Kentucky mother of your scribe, is visiting rel atives and friends here aud at Moi' ley this week. School opened here again Monday, the epidemic of diphtheria having subsided. Mrs. Mary Smith closed her bakery here Monday and moved to the coun try. Frank Zundel and wife, Lelia Dyer, Miss Alsie Dyer, Sam Allison, Elwood and Miss Odie Alley, Miss Lucy Taylor and Harry Miller took in the show at the Capo Monday night. Mr. Stehr, of New Hamburg, is having a large and commodious dwel ling erected on his lot near the Cath olic church. Mr. S. is a partner of Judge Hess in the wagon and black smith business here. Mr. John Metz is having a new ad dition put to his residence. Will Gassoway, of Cairo, came in Tuesday to attend the burial of his uncle, B. F. Finley, Wednesday. Your scribe and his wife visited relatives at Morley Sunday. The low water in tho Mississippi caused a delay in Matthews, Stubble field & Cos., large stock of goods, reaching this place this week. Most of the firm's goods are shipped by boat to Commerce and hauled from that place in wagons. Harry Watkins visited friends at Blodgett last Sunday. The editor is right in "holding up" for his own town, but anybody can see that Orari is the coming town of Scott county. The frost knocked ''garden truck" silly in this village last Tuesday morning. The meeting of the Oran Literary Club was well attended last Monday night, but on account of sickness and death in the neighborhood the organ ization" was postponed until next Monday night. tT.o. JBQrTimotby hay for sale by Miller K rromt, uenton: wes feraue; who was out on bond oh charges of burglary, was given up by his bondsmen Tuesday and consigned to Benton jail. Tom' linson's saloon, Tom Biggin's res taurant and another place were en tered last Saturday night and some goods stolen. Suspicion fell upon Perdue, and hence his incarceration; !f"Fine Slioes a Specialty! M 1 Gape Girardeau, Mo Jlelon Growers Union. In a conversation with A. J. Ab shicr, of Diehlstadt, regarding his plans for handling next seasons melon crop, the following was elic ited: Mr. Ab;;hier proposes a union of the growers and shippers, to be cal led the "Me Ion Growers and Ship pers' Union"', the object of which will ba to bind the farmers and ship pers to some concerted plan of ac tion and usage as to putting melons on the market in a profitable way. Mr. Abshier. being a grower himself, has. like his neighbors, suffered from the present system of shipping on consignment, and the robbery it en tails to the grower. His plan is to do a strictly cash business, in which there can be no risk, lie is sure that as soon as the buyers realize that they must pay spot cash they will do so, and assume the risk, and he has found, through correspondence with reliable houses all over the country, that a very large number of cars can be handled on direct orders and at good prices. He does not ex pect that the entire crop can be dis posed of in this way, but believes that the best of it can. The balance can bo fed to stock, in which shape it certainly pays better than when turned over to irresponsible consign ees, who Uou t even pay lor the loading. By the opening of next season Mr. Abshier hopes to have quite a num ber of cash orders, and he wishes the growers to get together and form a Union in self defense. His idea is a good one and well worthy of consid eration by all who are interested in the melon industry. Drop iu and Look at Us. When you come to Benton drop into the Newsboy office and take a look at the greatest printing estab lishment south of St. Louis. Many of you will bo here during circuit court, next week, and we want you to come in ana make our place your headquarters. We will treat you kindly and entertain yot to the best of our ability. The people of Scott county Cave made the Newsboy whnt it is, and we are more than willing to have them come in and make themselves at home. Come right in, spit on the floor and put your feet upon the desk. Monday was a very quiet day' in Benton, the Ringling show at Cape Girardeau attracting all who could find means of going. Tho crowd at the Cape was one of tho largest in tho history of the city, people coming from Illinois, Kentucky, and Arkan sas, aud it was next to impossible for late comers to have a horso put up or fed. "Want to.buv a watch? Call on AL. CHENUE, the Jeweler, next to Postomce, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' Heavy white frosts now greet the early riser in this latitude and tbe 6ick list is dwindling. flwBananas. O ranees Tmnnn and Nuts a fresh stock just arrived oi 'i o. uiui a can. Stock jg ' j3 j ZZS 1 ZZ I 5 j 5 ! 55 i 3 3 ZZZ -2 Sts., TliOM KELSO. Mrs. G. G. Wright, who sight-seeing in St. Louis, has been returned home Tuesday. Fred Schlaegel, living five miles west of Kelso, died of appople.xy on tho night of the 4th hist., aged 72. Jim Allen was here last week, as sessing our citizens. Our town has another butcher shop now, where Mike Endcrlce wields the cleaver. Anton Baudendistel. from Curry ville, Cape county, is getting ready to open a general store in the Donen muoller building. Our town did not turn out a very big crowd to the Cape Fair this year. We are having light frosts these nights, but nothing to hurt. Dan Welch and wife, of Advance, visited relatives here last week. Our county turned out a big crowd to the Singling circus. They went by every conceivable means of loco motion, down to Shanks' mare. Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams went to St. Louis Tuesday. Scuooluov. L. P. Clymer and niece, Miss Lizzie, Hen F. and Albert Ellis and Dr. Frazer. all of Commerce, were in St. Louis the first of the week. iS3"Tn seasons of extreme heat or cold there is nothing better than the "OLD LYNCH RYE" to fortify the system. W. B. Anderson came down from St. Louis on Tuesday's train. He says busiuess is picking up in the city. Will Heisserer concluded that he could get along without any typhoid fever in his'n, and is convalescent. 5&Fresh mince Meat, Fresh Oys ters, lcnerwui'st, r resh Bologna Sausage. Sauer Kraut and crisp Kal amazoo Celery at Ul Kistig s. Frank Miller went to St. Louis Tuesday to buy fall goods for Heis sorer & Miller. Joe Compas is papering and dec orating his saloon in preparation for Circuit court business. Ashley & Bonnefon's saloon will be ready for business next Monday. 8Si?"During Circuit court you will find a good lunch at any time by cal ling at Ristig's grocery. " Albert Do Reign addressed tho citizens at Bugg's schoolhouse last Saturday night. ftaTRistig has fino Cabbago sale and excellent Saucr Kraut. for -Miss Frances Steck returned from a three week's visit to Capo Girar deau. "' Mrs. Jas McPheeters and chil dren returned from St. Louis and De Soto Friday of last week. Frank Moore, of Sikeston; was in Benton Tuesday. riTPersons who UseOLD LYNCH RYE are its most efficient advea tisers. , . Thos G; lieik, of Kelso, was in to see us Saturday. Ho reported the ! deatD om Mr Schlaegel iu his ueiguouruuou. Another County Hoard Front. Gov. Stone issued a proclamation recently offering a reward of ?2ul) fur the arrest and conviction of C. W. White, formerly circuit clerk and re corder of Texas county. White got a-.vay with $4,000 or 3.000 of fees that should have g!ne into the treas ury and is now n fugitive from jus tice. Greenville Sun. Pshaw ! The Texas county circuit clerk is not up to date. He should have remained right at homo, hired a good lawyer, fixed the prosecuting attorney, hoodooed the county court. and then dictated his terms. In this way he might have been permitted to act and receive pay as his own cover the case, he could have hud an order entered on record, discharging him from any further liability. No, sir; the Texas county oflicial must be a back number. How He Docs Dodge! Two weeks ago we reminded the Sikeston Star man that if he could not produce any argument to uphold the theory that an official could act and receive pay as his own deputy, he should keep quiet and quit dodg ing the question. Last week he de voted a column and a half of his pa p?r in an attempted reply, but he never once mentioned the real point at issue. Why don't he cite us to some authority, law or precedent sus taining the theory that a man can act and receive pay as his own dep uty? Will he please explain why it is that Gov. Stone lias offered $200 reward for the circuit clerk of Texas county, if that oflicial was entitled to all the fees he collected ? Say, Bro. Laroy. the more you stir this matter, tne more odorous it wm become. The county court and prosecuting at torney have rewarded you and D;-o. Smith for your noble light in their behalf bv giving you the printing of the tickets, etc.. and you ought not to make them any more ridiculous than you can help. If you want to favor them, keep quiet. The general public is thoroughly satisfied as to the sise of the bug under the chip, and you only makeyourself and them ridiculous in trying to impose upon the public intelligence. County Court Proceedings. Countv Court met in call term on the fol- Wednesday and truifeacted lowing business : Dramshop license granted to Ash- lev ic Bonnef.:n. 'T. C. and Jus. O. Cooksev loaned .?8. W. H. Stubblcfiekl. Jr.. appointed judge of election vice B. F. Finley. deceased. Tlios. N, Myers appointed ro:id overseer vice li. i . 1- inlev. deceased. fliiO appropriated for use on the Howell road T. N. Dickerson to superintend the same. Pl aiting ol election tickets given to E. H. Smith and notices ordered to appear in Benton Record and Star of'Sikoston. NewshuY snubbed!?!? Are You Com ing to Court? To parties who will be in attend ance at Circuit court. I wish to say that 1 am prepared to give the very best accommodations at reasonable rates. My rooms are first-class and niv table will be supplied with all the market affords. Asking vour pat ronage, I am. respectfully. 3IUS. Li. a. Iowxes, Horse and Phfcton for Sale. I have a good, gentle mare, suit able for either children or ladies. and a g(Xd pha'ton for sale cheap. Must go at some price. Phil. A. Hafskr, L. Donnenrnuellei' and Anton Baudendistel. of Kelso, were in to see us Wednesday. Mr. Baudendis tel has opened up a general merchan dise establishment at Kelso, and authorizes us to state that he is a bona fide citizen of Scott county, and has come to stay. He is a very pleasant gentleman, and comes here from Curryville, Mo. His advertise ment appears elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. J. S. and Miss Pattie Free- nng returned irom a two week s vis it to relatives in Franklin county. They also attended the Fair at St. Louis. Lee Leftwich, who is attending the Cape Girardeau Normal school, came home for a visit last Thursday, returning Sunday. V. O. Scofield, Ecratchetary of the Annuias club of Blodgett, was in Benton last Saturday. Mrs. W. II. Button, of Com merce, is visit lug relatives aud friends in Benton. B. F. Anderson and Judgo lentine, of Commerce, were iu ton Tuesday. E. A. Johuson and R. B. chan returned from M unrip. Bal-Bea- Heu 11:; Tuesday. Miss Lillio Proffit; of Cape Gir ardeau, is visiting relatives here; Mike Heisserer spent Sunday sad Monday at Capo Girardeau; Captured by tho "A. 1 A; FVttfn the JofTersnn City Tribune. The Republican convention in Jack' son county was composed of 277 dele: gates, and of this number the "A. P. A." had 111 delegates, or mord than a majority. This element car? riod everything with a high hand ami nominated a ticket tr suit itself. Thn republican papers admit that this condition of politics exists In J?vcki son county. It is now fls plain u.4 broad daylight that the "A. P. A." has the republican party of this state by the throat and it dure hot protest; Do the ijoople of Missouri projiosc td ! endorse such cowardice? The Issue is plain. Is this to remain a tnd country, or are we to have religion Inscription and turn our backs upon eminent established by the AmerW I can revolution? Let every democrat- irUIHLUI Jll LI11A aluii: jnni Ul IC'ICtll the issue upon the republican party. We do not believe that a spirit of religious intolerance can predominate in this country. Missouri democracy has accepted the challenge of thi organization and will fight it todeath: On the other hand, the republican leaders have encouraged and abetted it, and if any of them are opposed to its principles they arc too cowardly to crime out and say so; AH the venom of the ''A. P. A."' organiza tion is now directed against the Democratic party and and its candi dates. It hopes by misrepresenta tion to draw some of the voter? of Pro testant democrats under covet" of re ligious prcdjudice. Let no one be tftv: ceived as to what this organization really is it is now mi oixn ally of the republican party, and in fact, a ruling factor in the republican party of this state. The democrats have nothing, trf gain by silence on this matte'-. The party has denounced ihe ' A. P. A." in its state platform, aud every dem: oeratie orator shuuld make it a part of his business to thoroughly inform himself upon its intolerant 'fenfires and then go at it with a moat-axe every time he makes a sp'-ech. Democratic Speaking. Democratic speakers will address the people of Scott county as follows; oov. STONE. Benton, Oct. 30 at 2 p. m. Mor ley. Oct. 30 at 8 p. in. HON. MARSH. ARNOI.TV. Diehlstadt. Oct, 23 at 7 p. m. Blodgett. Oct. 24 at 1 p. m.; Morley, Oct. 24 at 7 p. m. ; Oran. Nov. 5. AI.1IEUT HE REKJX. Elodgelt and Morlev. Oct. 24; Kelso. Oct. 27 at 2 p. m.' J. BARENKAMP, Capo Girardeau, agent for Geisecke; Dittmann and Presmeyer Shoe": Fall and Winter Stock complete at Hard times Prices. JOHN L. MILLER 4 Door? west of Planter' Mill, Cape Girardeau, Mo; A full lino of the Best Liquoii and Choice Cignrs. BSTGcoU Cour.tr trade Solicited.- Probate Docket. List of F.NOputors. Administrators, Gunri iliitnii unrt ( imitors who lire reqwin'rt .by iu t'i cxhilit their lU'emints for t'ttUTiic'ni on tlie :y uiui ilati- Ix-foro tKinieO. lit tho Nm einlitr term, 1!'4. of saiil court. In be ticiruti I unci tickl ut iho court hrrse iu tl.o t-'iwn ot lifPion, f-cott County. Missouii, commencing Monday First day. EST AT F,. AiK-li Muirdak'iiu Allen Delhi Mray Kolit limy S'on Itankn Theresa ( olenuiM F.. K. etnl (iopiiilert Win. tt ul Adm. CJimril. F.x"r. Curl Louis Hoctiof W. H. Myers .1a. Mcl'liectcrs .las. Mel'heetcrs Jo. Miller Si'.m"! Tniinor M. Iti nckor Hiiher Merlio Columbia litiitlior ('.Hither Hell HUilEilna t oIlllllMll Cuithcr Hunter l.ouis L. Jas. Mcrheetcrs llurn'-M! Fhillip !.. Heiirert HalinChac. John Hoffman HurtM. 3.11. Mooro 1'uesdiiy Second day. .lames Muiririe f '. .lames Henry (J. James Via K. Kuehnert E. Met. l- .1. Mooro Hessio Moore Seihert Mens! Nicholas Miller John et ul Monro 11. Nichols John I), et nl Owens Afuic et ul l'otter Ida. Potter l"lo:a Delhi James Andrew Schoen Louisa llherlo M. J. Mooro A. O. Mssner Ji s. Miller J. H. Mooro ,. Saui'l Tunnec J. V. Illnckei 11. r. j- 'uley Wednesday Third day. Itistijr Joana Sclierer CM. titnl G.W, V. KtstlK J. K. P. Chownlntf W. H. HciHKurer. W, 11. Stubblencid, Jr i Smith Jas A. Shumate ,lno. L. Shumale Wulker Shu male (irucu Schaler J no. 1. Andrew. Schoen inuhestcr Luther .los. Winchester A true corv from the Iiix ket. Attest! Ciiah. A. Lkkiit. . Prolmte Judtre FINAL SETTLKMfcNT. Notice is liirehv iriven to cr ditnra and all' others interested la the estate of Jno. L. Shumate deceased., that I, the uodcrsiirncd admiiiist Hlor. Intend to ipakn nun) settli ment thereof n't i ho next terra of tho Ptobata' court of cott eounti. Missouri, to lie beuun and holdcnnt the court house in the town of xu iuoii m sum county on mo aevoua Monday iu November next, IMH. . . W. II. STl'lJ BLEFIELrJ. Jt .AdmV.- .. . FINAL, BRTTLM E VI . , Notice Ij herolir irlvon to etowllt.tra suit air others li lerestcd in. the eaiate o,f Matrdalenn, Auch.ilfuensed.tliuil the uuderalvned adnv IniNtnttor. intend lo make Dual setllemant thereof ut the nest tcini u C tbe Prota.Ui4.our of Knott county, Mo., to be Iipxiiii and hidden . in? uuun nous in me town ox Itonton ea the second Houduy.of NoveniU-r next IMM. LOLIS HoKKLKH, Adui'.v V. .. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice la hereby gink to creditors Mast?.,'; olhe intpresur In the estate of Vkrl Habn deoeaaud. that . Hodanivwrd -; administrator, intend lo make tiud neiUe-Y ment thereof at the next term of the Probata " Court of aoott couuty, Missouri, iu he beaaf and aoldeii at the court aouss, fa the -J : of Uentoo, In said county, on t rr-"T.I i ns day In Norruitiet iseit 1HM. . , . . , 3uUS Hot T MAN. AduVr. XS. i - : . . : -t. ; 111 0 X 'I ti. i 3 V i , -VJi- -v. .fi,,-'