lieVOLUME XXVI. OREGON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1890. NUMBER 20.

EVERYTHING YOUR FAVOROur excellent stock of goods, our pricer lower than any of our competitors, our object to sell the goods in order to have our shelves empty

when the time comes for opening our new store. You know prices will talk, and anything in the line of

DRY GOODS, Notions, Furnishing Goods, BOOTS or SHOES.That you may need for the winter season, you had better buy now, for our prices cannot be duplicated. That is all there is about it. We donot expect to keep it up always, as every article in our stock is advancing in price. Now is a chance in an hundred for you. Do not fail totake advantage of the same. c

HUGEDry

rOF

SHOES, HUTS. CAPS. GLOVES, KTC,

Are being unloaded daily at our door find the most level-heade- d buyers are takingadvantage- of the low prices made on them, and are carrying them out

by the arm load- - Bo on time early and secure one of thebargains from the largest selections in Ilolt

- county. Remember, we are exclusive agents for the celebrated

And carry a full line of this manufacture. Beware of unscrupulous advertisers onthese goods, as there are imitations on the market advertised as the gen-

uine Jacksonville goods. Do not allow yourself to be hoodwinked.

Clothing

BOXESGoods, Clothing, Boots,

Jacksonville Woolen Mills,

We can make you all smile. Men's suits 4.00 and tip. Men's hats SO cents and- --

Up. Beet in the world hat for $1.00. Oompetiesrs think tlwyiw slllsg' them cheap at $135. All styles and prices from a to a Stetson.

WE ARE ALWAYS ON

Newest Styles and Lowest Prices.of yon are not our customer make up your mind NOW to trade with the crowd

where you can get the best for your money, and if we fail to please you itwill cost you nothing. Try us and be convinced.

KREEK &ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES

The line of everto uregon

in latest style andlowest Don't fail to

and get before goingWalt bus.

Hats and Caps for ladies' andthe latest styles and lowest

at Mrs. store.

and Hals !

OREO-OUST- ,

mmFresh Stock,

Clean Goods.

WITH

WATSON,A HIGH GRADE GOODS,

!

BROS..

can the Buggies,WaiMS, Carts and Harness,cheaper ever at H. C.Schmidt's.

Buy the light best andneatest wagon, the of H. C

Mo.

We are here stay and willfurnish you with any article ourline, all First-Glas- s Goods, asLow Prices any one. Call andsee Buy ot and you will buyright. Goods delivered any partof the city.

SCHLOTZHADER

OREGON,greatest Millinery

orougnt ilat8.KtbbonaJJird'aWings, everything

prices. examinejpods prices else-where. Leosora

chil-dren prices

millinery

DECK THE

ON OF

MISSOURI.You buy best

than

running,Molina,

Schmidt,

toinat

asus. us

Watson's Oregon,

in

to

ipit

IN

Square Dealing

Republican Rallies!The Repablican candidates will ad-- 1

dress the people at the following timesand places.at 7:3UP.t.:

Minnesota Valley 8.H., Friday, Octl7.Maitland, Saturday, October, 18th.Lake dhore S. BL, Monday, Oct, 20.Walnut Grove 8. H., Tuesday, Oct. 21.Culp S. H., Wednesday. Oct. 22.Richville S. H., Thursday, Oct. 23.New Point, Friday, Oct, 24.New Liberty S. IL, Saturday, Oct 25.

Time Table.Below will be found the time of de-

parture of the passenger trains over theK. C road and also the Denver throughtrains the Burlington route:

corun hobth:No. 1 Leaves Forest City at 2:09 p. m.No. 3 Leaves at 1:35 a. m.No. 7 VUlisca, leaves at 5:27 p. m,

o. ii Buriintgon Konte, leaves at -

1020 a.m.ooiho aotrra:

No. 2 Leaves Forest City at 1:14 p. m.No. 4 Leaves at 2:0G a. m.No. 8 Villisca, leaves at 10:20 a. m.No. 16 Burlington Route, leaves at

5:51 p. m.

Historical Calendar.OCTOBKB.

Thursday, 10th, Marie Antoinette guil-lotined, 1793.

Friday, '17th, Burgoyne surrendered,1777.

Saturday, 18th, Treaty ofBurned. 1718.

Sunday, 19th, Cornwallis surrendered.

Monrinv. 50th. Gmelc Tniletxnilnnpiwon at Navarino, 1827.

Tuesday, 21st, Straits of Magellan dis-covered. 1520.

Wendnesday, 22, Hessians attack onFort Mercer ropuked, 1 i .

Get your Picture Frames at H. E.Uenny s.

Good work horse for sale cheap byT.L. Price.

Remember the school entertainmentSaturday night.

Buy your Wall Paper of IL E. DennyLargest stock in the county.

Any one wishing a good bedstead for82.00. should call on E. P. Hostetter.

Don't forget that Boyd will save voumoney on Buggie;, Carts and Harness.

H. C. Schmidt has just received acaibload of those celebrated Moline wagons.

Smol, "MnoV-- To-in-c tnHv ckt.frav Bov." and "Little Sweepers." alflclear Havanna, long filler.

Native lumber for sale by Force &Martin, of Forbes Bridge plank, boxing, fencing and dimensions. Pricesreasonable.

You will miss it if you do notthose dandy Carts, Buggies, Hsrnessand Wagons, and get the bottom priceson thorn. ll. U. rJchmidt

Mrs. John Kissick, accompanied byher daughter, .Lottie, of Roeell, Pawneecounty, Kansas, is visiting her daughter,Airs. W. a Huntsman, at Mew fOint

Miss Lillian Wood, District Presi-dent, W. C T. IL, will lecture at NewPoint. October 17th. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Belle Downey, of Minnesota valley.

L. R Knowles has rented his farm,adjoining Oregon, to A. C Morgan, whowill turn the office of Recorder of Deedsof Holt county over to Fred Kelloggnext January.

Lunsford k Co., of Forest City, arenow ready to buy your apples. They willbe found in the J. M. Ford warehouse.They pay the highest cash market prirelor apples and other iruits.

AH those indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once, by cash or

oanaaDie note, as 1 want to get myikB straightened up. Fair warning.J. R. Kearney, Oregon, Mo.: the Ballot of Tuesday we learnthe M. E. church, steeple st White

Cloud, which wss undergoing repairs,fell, crushing in the roof of Mrs. Moore's

Mfiesidence near by. No one was hurtJohn Hilgert, the great horse and

mule buyer, of8t Joseph, will be inOregon on Monday, October 20th, tobuy a car load of horses and mules;weight 1060 and up and in good flesh;from rive to eight years old.

Married. a the residence of thebride's parents, 914 Frederick Avenue,St. Joseph, Mow, Wednesday, October15th, 1890, Elder James Anderson; ofCraig, Mo, and Miss Annie L. Murrah,Elder Horace Siberell, of this city off-iciating. The 8entuiei extends congrat-ulations, and advises Elder Siberell, ofthis city, to go and do likewise.

Money to loan at six per cent. In-terest, payable AinrcAtxr, for periods offive years with privilege of making pay-ments at any interest pay day. Com-missions included makes the rate equalto about seven per cent. This is thecheapest money on the market. If yourdesire to borrow money or renew yourloans call and see me. I mean business.Improved Farms only will be sufficentsecurity. J. W. Kicff, at Knowles' office,Oregon, Mo.

The Holt County Horticultural So-ciety will meet at the Court House inOregon on Saturday next, October 18th,at one o'clock r. x. There is no set program for the meeting. Come to tellwhat you nave learned or to ask ques-tions. Bring along fine specimens ofyour apples, pears,- - grapes, or otherfruits, and flowers. Mr. Murit willhave returned from St. Louis, and willhave something to say. Let us have ageneral and particular comparing ofnotes. W-- R-- Laughus, Secretary.

NORTHEAST

Mrs. D. P. Dobyns was the guest offriends in Craig, this week,

--Scrfm, Machine Needles and Sup--plies for sale by H. E. Denny.

Ed Willis of Lincoln, Nebraska, isvisiting his father and mother, here.

H. Do Haven, Jeweler, pays thehighest price for old gold and silver.

Don't forget that Boyd will save yonmoney on Buggies, Carts and Harness.

Mrs. Sarah Bowers, of Goldsbcrry,Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. OpeL

Tom Keaster is visiting his sister,Mrs. Tom Cooper, of Custer City, Dakota.

Don't forget the school entertain--ment at the M. E. church,night.

A good many of our sportsmen areup at Big Lake, this week, shooting

- -,wks.Chris Whobrey, of Mound City, was

visiting among the fair sex in .Oregon,over Sunday.

There will be the usual services atthe Presbyterian church, next Sabbath,October 19th. '

Charles Graves, of Hiawatha, Kan- -'

sas, was renewing acquaintances in Ore- -'

gon.this week.W. H. Gale, of Bethany, spent a

few days last week with his daughter,Mrs. Joo Graham. :

Elder Siberell will preach at tfafc

Christian church thieUy,Bext Swdsy-- j

morning and evening. ,Mart Whitmer, of upper Holt,-'wa- s

attending to business, and visiting relatives in Oregon, this week,

Autumn winy, who has been coffined to the house, for several days, witha severe attack ot tonsilitis, is no.v ableto be out again. 4

JobtrSrCurtis and wife left Tuee--

day for Pueblo, Colorado, where theywill visit Tpmmy and the rest ot theHolt countyitee.

Charley Walters is, wa believe.titled to the blue ribbon as a - turnipgrower. The samples he lift with us areindeed hard to beat.

HBrry Williams, who for the pastseveral months has been jerking light-ning in Tucson, Arizona, is now at hishome in Forest City on a vacation.

V Suto of Agriculture has8 "er s meeting to be Hew at Maryville on the 20th and 21st insts. Therewill bo six sessions. This is the nearestto Holt county of any of the elevenmeetings to be held in north Missouri in

""Wins month.Daniel Kunkel, county, clerk, left

laft Tuesday for Mammoth Springs,Arkansas, to lookafteraome land in thatsection belonging to Holt county. Hewill try and bring back with htm .someextract of of corn, made by the moonshine process.

William Gooden, known as"Guinea," whs was recently .pardonedfrom the penitentiary by GovernorFrances, on account of consumption,contracted by confinement, died at hishome in Forest City last Friday. October 10th, 189a- Topic for the Y. P. S. C E. thisweek is: The Saviour for Me." II Timo-thy, 5; II Timothy, 2. Leader, MissLydiaBucher. At this meeting delegates will be appointed for the StateConvention to be held at St. Joseph,October 18th and 10th.

J. H. Merrin, of Clarence, Ma, Mrr.Lodena Howe, of Omaha, and Mrs.Irvine, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are being entertained this, week, by Hon. Jno.Q.Trimmer, of Hickory. The visitorsmay feel assured of a most hearty wel-

come, by Mr. Trimmer, as he enjoys therepupation of being a royal entertainer.

A Demorest contest wss held atForest City on Monday evening lest under the supervision of the W. C T. U.,of that place. Although the weather wasnot as pleasant as desired, .the housewas comfortably filled with a highly appreciative audience. Mrs. Vine Hoveypresided in a highly dignified manner.After the usual devotional exercises thecontestants for the medal were intro--dnce- d

by numbers, the names of theparties, being unknown to the judges.Miss Bond and D. P. Dobyns, of Oregon,and Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Forest City,were selected to judge of the .merits ofthe contestants. There were eight otthese; all were young and bo doubt itwas the debut before on audience of themajority of tho speakers."' Each speakerdid admirably, when age and experiencebefore an audience is considered. Thecontest was remarkably close betweenNo 4 Master Ernst Weber and littleLaura Hovey, No 8 the latter winningthe medal by 3-- 10 of a point Had thelittle man beea given a few bints'ongesture be nedoubredly would havssutured the prise. Those who enteredtb contest were Carrie Hill. Rosa Web-er. Myrtle Winkler, Ernst Weber, Williewercn, ieua vteoer, rwi frioe, Laura

CORNER SQUARE,

Jobs Mauery has returned from hisvisit to St. Louis.

T. L. Price was in Weston, Ma, thisweek on business.

Paul Howell has been assisting J.B. Payne in his store,

Will Everhart is now in Old Mexico,engaged In railroading.

E.A.Welty spent Sunday in St.Joseph; with his family.

Mrs. O. A. Walling, of St.. Joseph, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. Moss.

H. McBratney has returned from avisit to his former home in Iowa.

I Bert Saal, of Mound City, was cir- -

Jculating among friends in Oregon, lastSunday.j

I .James Inks, of Mound City, wasinterviewing county clerk Kunkel, lastMonday.

Henry Blum, Sr., and wife, ot StJoseph, are being entertained by GeorgeMeyer and wife.

T.C Dungan, J. C Fitts and Stew-art Keoves, 'took in the sights" ot StJoseph, Isst Monday.

Will Jesberg, ot St Joseph, hasbeen employed by Henry Dersch to as-

sist him in the tine shop here.. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman, ot St Joseph,who bas been visiting relatives in Oregoo, returned home this week.

Mrs. Bennett of Ohio, and MnMurphy, of Trenton, this state, are tbsest ot TfaoBiaa Hayas and-wit-

e.

' Mrs. Belle Miller and Mrs. CamGidley, of Andrew county, wore theguests of friends in Oregon, this week.

Be cure and road tho article on ourinside pagns from the Central Christian

dvocate, entitled, "Tho Question At88110.

Dr. Goelin has a newspaper thatwas presented to him by T. S. Hindothat be cherishes dearly. It is very

valuable.Born, to Mont Austin and wife,

Sunday morning', October 12th, 1890, agirl, and It is now grandpa and grand-

ma Roecker.Corbon Cotton, of White Cloud,

Kansas, has returned from his westerntrip. He was over renewing old ac-

quaintances, last week.

. Miss Anna Fiegenbaum, who hasbeen the guest of her sister for severaldavs. returned to her home in StJoseph, last Wednesday.

Dave Kennedy, of Maitland, wastransacting business in Oregon, this andlast week, and renewing acquaintancewith bis hosts of old friends here.

Rev. Roberta will be at Wood'sschool house at the close ot Sabbathschool, next Sabbath, to complete thereception of members into the church.

Fred Morgan almost severed theindex finger on his left hsnd last week-H- e

was carrying a sack of potatoes intotho store, end ran bis hsnd into a show

case breaking the'glasa,Charles Waegele, who haa been

visiting his folks here for several months,returned to his sheep ranche in Wyom-

ing, this week. Charles and his brotherhave about 10,000 head of sheep andsold o000 worth of woo this spring.

Dr. W. E. Shepsrd, formerly ot New

Point this county, but more recently ofLebanon, Kansas, and who bas beentraveling during the past summer in

search of health, is now located at Can-

on City, Colorado. He reports bishealth as some better.

Mrs. Will Fink and children andMis. Charles Scheuecker and child, otSt Joseph, who have been the guest ofGeorge Meyer and wife for several daysreturned home last week. Mrs Fiankwill leave St Joseph in a few dsys tojoin her husband, who is engaged inbusiness at Tacoma, Washington.

Probably the first man who volun-

teered service in the war of the rebellion is bow a resident of Cgon. JacobKlippel was the man and his home is inPortland. He was living in Springfield,I1L, when the first call for volunteerscame by telegraph from President Lin-coln at Washington. The telegramreached Springfield about midnight andwhen it came Mr. Klippel and the adjutant were at the telegraph office to- -MatliM tUlian tha kaws; o asi rl lstrt1KCVUtss vimvu uwna iHO avue sswh

--and even before its reading was concluded the patriotic German cried outto have his name enlisted. And. it wasenlisted then and there, opening theroster that contained the names of thevaliant thousands, many of whom neverlived through the service to return tothe bones they had left for tne cause!they loved. Thsnext day it was knowneverywhere that the call tor volunteershad been made, and companies were be-i- ns

formed all over the country. Butto the PorUaed man belotga the honorof bsiag the Srst to enlist In the greatwar tint-asid- e free men of the slsves.Mr Klippel is brother of Adssa Klip-pel, ot Portland, and also of Heery Klip-pel, of Jacksonville. Statesman, Salem,Oregon.

At Dan Zachman's sale, last week,everything sold at good figures.

Levi Zook waa looking after hismercantile interests in Fairfax,. Atchi-son county, this week.

Patrons of the school, and all others,will be entertained at the Methodistchurch, Saturday night Admission, 15cents.

Frank Kreek's new residence is bowcompleted, and he and his estimable '

wife are now "at home" to their manyfrionda.

Lunsford k Penny, at Forest City,have a car load ot potatoes, which theyare retailing at ninety cents; wholesale,eighty cents.

We are under obligations to C. K.Coraaut, formerly ot Mound City, butnow ot Galveston, Texas, for lata papersfrom that city.

Rev. Nanninga will preach nextSunday at Nickell's Grove church at11 a. il, and in the evening in Oregonat the residence ot Rer. Keiaer.

Judge, E. A. Vinson-bale- r,

of Maryville, Nodaway county,was transacting business with ProbateJudge O'Fallon, in Oregon, last Tues-day.

Billy Nies is now working at Tomc'rice'a hardware and is ready to do all:inds of tin work, repairing,spouting, tinooffing, etc. Call in and give Billy afaanoa work.o&yojir K

Your attention is called this weekto T. L. Prices "ad." Read it, and thengo and inspect his stock ot stoves. Hehas put in a tin shop, and placed BillyNies in charge. Go and get their figureson work.

Rev. J. Nanninga will bcein a seriesof meetings, Thursday evening, October16th, dt the May Flower school house.and Kev. Keisor will continue the meet-ings at Ebenezer church, where muchinterest is being manifested.

Insure in tho Orient Fire InsuranceCompany, of Hart ford.Connecticut Thista one or tne oldest and moat reliable inInsurance Companies in the UnitedStates, with a capital stock paid up incash ot 81,000,000. J.. W. Kieff, Agent,Uregon, Ala.

Our town has been alive with trave-ling fakirs, for tho past few days. Theybad for sale everything rrom a woodennutmeg up to a gold mine; and manv ofthem had remedies for aale that theyguaranteed to cure any disease thatman or best waa ever afflicted with,

Tho Ladies, Missionary Society, ofthe German M. E. church, purchased alarge Peoria Burner for the GermanM. E. parsonage last week. It will re-

main permanently for the use ot theministers who occupy the parsonage.This is aa it should be. and is one ot thomost sensible investments they could otmade.

James Henry Meyer, of Bentontownship, is certainly an unfortunateman, having lost 150 head of hogs fromcholera, last week. He informs us thatduring that past three years he has bad jover J MX) head to die from this disease.This does not include pigs and shoats.but hoes thst would overage from 100pounds up.

We are in receipt of the Santa Cruz.California. Daily Journal, containing aweather table tor September by W. R.SpringerJIe gives 81 as the highest tem-perature for the month. Knucher gives92 for this place as the maximum, and

L35saa the minimum-Springer'- s minimumis 41. At Santa Ururtue mean relativehnmiditv waa 71.3: here GO. showing ourclimate to be somewhat more damptk,i u.

Joseph Comer and wife were therecipients of a delightful serenade,Wednesday evening, October 8tb, byMrs. Comer's Sunday school class.They were royally treated to nuts, can-- J

dies, caice, etc. job ana nis wue arehospitable entertainers the young peo-ple slways congratulate themselveswhen they are invited to attend a socialgathering where Joe and his charmingwife are to do the honors.

Quite a novel outfit passed throughour city hut Monday evening, the n. o.consisting of two wagons containinghousehold goods and the usual quoto oftow-head- children. The principle at-traction, however, was the propellingpower, to the first wagon being attacheda spiked team of three steers, and to thesecond wagon, two cows. They did thepulling by means of ropes Jied aroundtheir horns and oassins: back to theswingle trees, no yokes being used.

Mr. Adam Greiner, living three milessouth ot town in the Culp neighborhood, waa badly hurt by a cow on Monday. He had bought the cow togetherwith several others at the Zachman salson Friday of last week, and in takingthem borne on Saturday one of themseriously gored a horse which was be-

ing ridden by one ot the men who wasassisting in driving the cattle, and alsosprang furiously at several footmen onthe streets here, but fortunately theyescaped her wrath. Mr. Greiner fadedto control some two or thW of theworst ones, however, on Saturday, andwhen he came bock on Monday forthem one ot them rushed at him strik-ing him in the side and back, almostkilling him. The cow's horns were bentaround towards each other and conse-quently did not penetrate Mr. Greiner's

as wiey wouiu nave uuuo ubJ-tr- g

OREGrOKT, lYTO.The Christian Church, ot this city,

now presents an attractive interior, hav-ing been newly papered, painted andotherwise repaired. The paper is a deli-cate tono and artistic in arrangementThe ladiea have treated the puloit toan elegant new carpet and the desk andtable are draped with garnet silk velvethangings. Last Sunday morning thechurch was thrown open to the publicand a large audience tooic possessionittec listening to aa interesting . sermonrr the pastor from ta text "For taeWages ot sin is Wmt k," the rite ofbaptises was admisMssael to two youngconverts, fruits of the protracted meet-ing bow being held at the Union schoolbouse. After years, ot struggle thischurch is now enjoying a season of pros-perity and usefulness. The church, in-

cluding the Union school house branch,has quite a large membership. ElderHorace Siberell is serving his secondyear aa pastor ot the cburcb and ia verypopular with the people. H-- E. Denny,the faithful elder, presides over theSunday school, which is active and wellattended.

Monad City.Harry Hubs returned from Chicago.

Sunday.Miss Blanch Wade left Tuesday for

Trinidad, Colorado.CO. Whobrey was visiting friends

in your city last Sunday.George Gillis sold 44 hogs, last week,

to Clark Wilson at 8185.Cook & Hart have placed a new

table in their billiard hall.Miss Edith Fink waa in your city

last Saturday and Sunday.Rowley, bought over ZIQQ chickens

at Mound City, last Saturday..Mrs. Elmer Davis died at her home

in Cr.iig lost Sunday. Oct. 12tb.John Tyson shipped 17,000 pounds

of wool from our depot last week.Pojiso' Graves bos sold hU goat to

Jess Roland ! 1 Consideration, 81.00.No. 26 hold by S. B. Whobrey drew

the golden chronometer Saturday nightWilliam Hill, ot Forest City, came

up Friday night and rode the Pythiasgoat

MissNollie Montgomery is suffer-ing very much with an abscess on herface. .

H. p. Springs, of the Maitland Her-ald, was viewing the situation here Sat-urday.

The youngest child ot EugeneBurns is dangerously ill at the presentwriting.

John Schrantz has a half acre ofturnips that will piobably yield about700 bushels.

Harry William8 and Ora Fosterwere with friends in this city Saturdayand Sunday.

Charles Bond has purchased DanielNull's share in the confectionery firm otNull & Swaim.

Palmer, who haa been sickawithmalarial fever for the past week, is nowalmost recovered.

The Prohi orators will give their"declaration of principles" in MoundCity. October 23rd.

Elmer Trueblood, a representativeof the Maryville Daily Journal, was intown last Saturday.

John Derritt now frisks around ourstaeets in a new light dray wagon whichbe purchased in St Joseph.

The water works material arrives insmall consignments, and will probablysU be on hand by next spring.

It is pleasant to hear the angry roarof the British lion when we, his prey, aresafe behind the McKinley wall.

Mr. John J, Crews left Tuesday fornn extended trip through southern Mis-souri and the Indian Territory.

Joseph Hopkins, of Savannah, wasenjoying Sunday's, rain in Mound Cityin conjunction with partiular friends.

Candidates and sympathizers ot the"Peoples' Ticket" met in grand conclaveat the mayor's office Saturday afternoon.

The chances of E. J. Kellogg repre-senting this connty in the next legisla-ture are aa certain as the rising ot thesun.

Tecumseb Sharp, with his banjomusic and plantation songs, affordedmuch amusement on our streets Satur-day.

Peter Whitmer, of Stella, Nebraska,is at bis old home in Liberty township,attending to the disposition of his appleCTP- - . - ... . A

Kev. Jloremon is enaeavonng kraise, by subscription, the necessaryfunds to build a parsonage for hischurch.

Miss Pierie. ot Boston. Massachusetts, is visiting Mr. snd Mrs. J. B. Ross.She will probably spend several monthsin our city.

Haas Dearmont & Co. droe down toyour blooming burg Sunday. The driz-zling rain squelched the romance of thereturn trip, however.

A new brubra has been constructedover Squaw creek ditch above town. Itis a conceded fact that it was not madebefore it was needed.

D. P. Snell. our new liveryman, baspurchased a new safe in which to storehis fast accumulating lucre arisixg fromhis increased business.

S. S. Hart leaves this week forHutchinson, Kansis, where he has a twomonths' .engagement with the famousCow Bov band of that place.

ft. A. Jones has ourchased the shareof George .Smith in the .grocery; flra , ofJones k Smith snd will conduct thebusiness by himself in the future.

Miss Clara Ballard, who has beenthe guest ot Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crowsfor the past few weeks, returns nextweek to her home ia West Virginia.

The Republican rally on Mondayniirht waa the Grandest tbimr of the asa--. .. .- , - .

uniavor- -

of tie cows hereon Tuesday afternoonand talked of shooting her ta control' Miss Mary LapdoB taught thejri- -

imarydenBrtBjeat ia virpubbo school,

74

last week, in the absence cl ibs rightfuldictator, who was at home is quest othealth.

All citizens with substantial mentalapparatus will vote this fall for thenamendment to the State CoBstitutioa Irequiring two extra judges in 'the-Su-pre-

court .Died, Monday night Oct, 13ta,Mi(

ume nan, wue oi insrwe ,this city. The remains were laid to restin the Mound City cemetery oa Tues-day. The deceased was a daughter " ofP. S. Durham ot this place.

A disease, kaown as whisker ossi- -sumption, has developed to aa aiarextent ia our midst daring themonth. The oflcuus at the ony ierator seess to be

.the only ones a. .1 - "ot unuax wiv umn wiuuwp nil. ;

Read The Recent Crisis, ia Cea- -gress" in the September North AsmReview and you will sea what theot the House ot Comsioas tajahs of I

who are elected to legislative aaBsifad to perform their duty. It wiM i

ably assist you in making dispneitioa ofourRtHon.R.P.C

We can assurs the ciUsees of Holtcounty that there are not a dosea Deav-ocrat- s

in Mound City who will vote thestraight ticket this falL Greet dissatis-faction was caused by the coedact of theconvention and soma ot the free-t-h hikersire going to show the Oregon ring-boss- es

i thtng or two.A novel departure in the Use of lo-

comotion passed through here Sunday.Two steers were attached to each loaded-wagon- s

by means ot ropes tied to iheirhorns and serving ss traces. The caravan was preceded by the milk cow, which,huD&md like the osea Behind her, per-formed the extra office ot gaide.

T. W. Harman left this week forpoints west He will spend a few dayswith his sister in southwestern Kansas,whence he will drift toward the settingsun until he reaches the "Rockies, thewild Rockies," where be will manipulatehis shot gun among thefurred and feathered tribes of that re,gion and he11 sail the sea ot daughtertill he sinks beneath the wave."

Yours ia Truth,Noah Ciat-Poi- x.

15 States.represented in the Chillicothe Normalschool. Its superior worth and low rateshave given it the widest reputation, otany western Normal. It wins bythorough work and honest dealing.

Wood ville,Mrs. A Lyons is visiting relatives ia

Southern Kansas, this week.The work on Will Markt's new resi-

dence is progressing very nicely.We wonder if John Lacy got that

doso ot madicine he went after Wednes-day evening?

Prior Cunningham has returned,from the neighborhood of Forbes, wherehe has been engaged in picking apples.

John Shepherd was seen pastingthrough here on last Sunday. He wason his way to Oregon. Look oat for an-other cold spelL

J. B. Tntt has employed Fred Kurtzto pick and barrel all bis apples; he ishaving them put in old salt barrels. Hebelieves in salting them down.

Teacher !Following is the program for the nexi

teachers' meeting, to be held at Bigelow,December Ctb, 189a

As this is a centrally located point al-

most equally accessible to all. and, asit is the time of year when all can findtime to go, it is hoped that all the teach-ers of the county will make it a point toattend and to help and be benefitted bywhat promises to be an interesting pro-gram:

"How to Teach Fractions," Prof. Rey-nolds, Bigelow; Uow to Teach Num-bers," Miss Bertie Smith; "How to MakeHistory Interesting," Prof. F. J. Ben-

nett; "How to Prevent Whispering,"Prof. W. E. Johnston; "How to TeaehPhysiology to Beginners," Prof. F. L.Maxwell; "Benefits Derived from Exam-inations," Prof. W. S. Dearmont; "HowMaintain Order in Hell," Prof-- J. W.Morris. Cox.

Dou't Kead Thisunless you want to go to the ChillicotheNormal, where you can get oosra, tui-tion and room rent ten weeks for 831,rent books, select your studies, receiveprivate help free, etc. Money refundedwhen a student leaves school for anycause, and car fare paid if things are notss advertised ""inest Ladies Residene inin the west it cost $10,0001 Secondterm opens Nov. 11th 1890

For Free Catalogue address AllenMoore, M. S. President Chillicothe, Mo.

To the Farmers.Take your grain to Shutta' Blacksmith

and Machine Shop, and have itground or shelled. Will grind

any day for ten bushels.A'l kindi of Tools, Axes and.

Plows ground snd put in First-Cla- ss

order. Wagon Wood "Workdone in a strictly workmanlike maasa

Mm BLACKSBTR SCOP,

EAST SU OF TOWN,

OREGON, ma