The County paper., May 20, 1881, Image 8

About The County paper. (Oregon, Mo.) 1881-1883

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE
LAP OF LUXURY
OAllFIRI.lt AND CON'KI.IXU.
Tliuqimrrul between the President
anil Senator Conkllng assumed a new
phaso last Monilay, when both the Now
I York Senators, Conkllng and Platte,
forwarded their restlgnntlons to the (lov
crnur ot that State. Ah the legislature
is still in session, the object of tho re-
' signing Senators seem to bo to go be-fdt-nlli.it
lindv fi.r re-election, and in
case they secure it they will consider It
. n commission from tho Republicans of
thetr State to fight Garfield during the
remainder of his administration. Tho
strangest feature about thu matter Is
that both branches of tho New York leg
islature have, by resolution, formally
endowed tho nomination by tho Presi
dent ot Judiro Kobertson for Collector
. of tho nort of New York, and Conk-
llng's opposition to Kobertson Is tlio
main cause of the quarrel. How the
legislature, after having thus cniiorsuii
the President, can now turn round nnd
endorse Conklhig, by re-electing lnm,
Is ono of thorn things which no fellow
can understand. Yet Senator Conk-
ling, who, In our opinion, Is
tho brainiest man In tho United
States, is not the person to tako such n
step without having carefully counted
tho noses of tho Krpubliean members of
tho legislature; and henco wc assume
he Is absolutely certain of prompt re
election.
At present tho huo and cry in the pa
pors Is largely with thu President In
tins fight, but whethei tho applicants
lor postoflleei, who edit so many Re
publican papers, represent the real sen
timents of the party is by no means
certain. At present there is no doubt
Conkllnrr U tho under doc In tho liuht,
and wo always have a leaning toward
tho weaker siuo.
.A.T
HERSHBERGER & ANDERSON'S
OREGON,
Don't Take Our Word for It,
Hut eomo and see. A large and
well selected stock bought for Cash
to bo sold at prices that will talk
for us.
T1 ri - .1 ITniinnn
ury wuuus, nuiiiuuo(
Hats and Gaps,
Queonswaro, Glassware,
Hardware.
Groceries, Boots, Shoos,
Clothing.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Wc aro Agents for tho Celebrated
CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER
Space forbids even even an attempt at wnai wo carrs. ...... """:
wds everything you want at prices that speak for themselves. Prodtieo taken
i exchange for goo'ds at market prices.
HERSHBERGER & ANDERSON Oregon. Mo.
From a Colorado Miner.
AsrEN,PiTKEV Co.,Colorado,May 7, 81
Kmtok Tub County Pavku: If
you will give me space lor n few linos
in your valuable miner, 1 will set 'em
up when I strike it. Thinking my
friends at Cral might bo pleased to
hear from tho new mining, camp, (As
pen,) I will givo n sketch o( its past,
present nnd luUiro.
In July 1871), I, with n small band of
prospectors, wandered aeross the conti
nental range, leaving all wagon roads
and marks of civilization behind us.
Wo traveled with our pack train 75
miles westward without any trail to fol
low nave that of tho mountain lion, cin
noraon bear, deer nnd elk.
Wc all felt Jolly and caret! for but
little else than scaling tho most abrupt
peaks of the Rocky Mountains anil wo
all hail a good uppctle lor ouv suppers
which consisted ot flour, venison, bear
meat and uoffeu. Wo were all good
cooks nnd wo baked our biscuits nice
and round. Wo traveled on, oxamin
iug the formation of tho country, until
wo caino to tho head of tho ltontiug
forks whero tholwaullfnl city of Acipcn
now stands. Hero wo founil tho same
formation as in iAiadyillo. So you sco
wo concluded this was good enough for
ns : wc didn't want tho best, and wc lo
uatcd and went to work, which hav
since made this camp famous through
nut tho land. The Uto at that time
ranged through this scctien at his own
sweet will, with nono to molest or mako
ufrnid and a contemplated visit to our
little band of prospectors occasioned us
to wolgh anchor and sail out, but some
of tho boys returned lato in the fall to
sojourn ttaero during tho winter.
the spring 1880, it got whispered around
that there wns a vounsr Lvnuvillo over
on Roaring Forks; so in March 1880 I
started on snow shoes to join tho boy
on Roaring Forks, equipped with a Win
chester vitllo, six shooter and my blank
eta and 140 pounds of grub on a hand
sled, and about thirty man followed my
trail into camp. This was lourteon
days of tho hardest wnrk I ever did.
In the spring 1880 an Immense amount
of prospecting was done, to the total
neglect of town building, and other val
uable locations were made, but it was
not until after January 1881 that our
Inir city looked on its present form
nnd importance. Thuro aro now near
600 buildings in Aspen.
Tho basis of our proapority is the
mineral around us 'and Aspen city is lo
cated at almost tho center of a bolt of
mineral whit h can bo traced by the out
cropping oro or wall rock a distanco of
nearly thirty nnles. The oro is found
between tho sllurian-llinc and motnmor
Dhls or granite formations. All the ilu-
vnlimmeiit chows n n rcasounblv well.
hut it takes capitall and hard work to
develop a nunc, unttiotrt you lorgct
it there are treasures ot goia ami silver
locked up In those mountains right
here.
' I havo an interest in somo very prom
ising prospects and expect to mako my
lack when tho camp Is more fully de
veloped. Handling, is a good business
hero but all the, ranches aro taken up to
tho Uto reservation. There aro good
ranches to bo had, on the reservation,
but I toll you thosd Utes arc bad kind
of follows to moiiKoy wim.
Our mineral here is a high grado com
nosed of wire silver, scale silver, lead
unci sand' carbonates, chlorides and
bromides, A little moro development
and machinery will put Aspen right
whero she belongs, ,nt tlio lieaii 01 an
mlninir ciinins in Colorado. Thoro aro
fortunes for all here, but 1 advise nono
to como. I cannot describe to you tho
lmnlHlilin of a nrosneclor. aud If I
could vou would not believo me. Hut
this is tho host country I over saw for n
l.us noss man w tn a nttie capitai. uno
i.f mr old cami) mates sold a two
third interest in u mine for 8110,000 and
is now in Denver. mnoKing ins cigars,
nnd tho inirohaser will toko out oro
.....i.u.li tn niw fur it III slxtv duvs
Now, boys, I will bid you adieu nnd
leave vou in your glory behind tlio
plow, but I say to tho dogs with poy.
erty and a bono without llesh. Como
to tho mountains nnd bo brisk: if you
don't mako you can risk.
JtlLKY C. WAOaONKK.
Sunday School Convention.
Tho sixteenth annual meeting of the
Sunday School Association will be held
nl Louisiana, May 31st and Juno 1st
nnd 2d, In tho Mothodlst church, open
ing at 7:30 r. m.
Thuro avo now in tho State 2.820 Sun
day schools, 2 1,!1G1 teachers, and 179,
2U pupils. Tho whole inmibor of
children of school ago in the State is
Gf3,082. This shows that much work
is yet to bo done.
Tho President of tho Association Is
Rev. O. Ic. (toodcll, of St. I,ouls, the
Hpi'i-i.inrv. 'I'. t Itiihitv. of Macon.
This Is to be a nuts convention, and
no formal election of delegates is re-
iiulrcd. Fares havo been reduced on
nearly nil tho railroads, In-
cludingtho Hannibal and St. Joseph.
The people of I.oulsl'ina will entertain
tho delegates.
OltDKIt OK KXEUCISKS:
77iei: "77.C Work ami the Word."
I.
THK WOltK.
Tuesday Evening, May Slit, 1881.
7:80 r. M. Fratsc service.
Sunday School Outlook, Homo and
Abroad.
WttlneMlau. June li.
9:00 A. M. Pralso and Prayer.
Address of Welcome and Response.
Appointments of Committees.
Reports of Seerotnry.iTioasurer, etc.
Permanent Organization.
DUtrlct Roports.
2:00 v. M. PromUo Meeting.
Unfinished District Reports.
Tho Teacher in Relation to the Sun
day School,-(a) Tho true standard of
success nnd failure, (b) What am 1
doing in my class to day?
7 :.10 l'. M. Address Character build
ers and character building Kuv.C.D.
(ioodell.
In Memorlam.- Steuben Passim and
his half century of Sunday school work.
Thumluii, June '2d.
9:00 A. jr. Responsive scripture read
ing and prayei.
2. Tho Sabbath School in Us vein-
The creat tlirniic of pnrrlia'crs wlm
liave crowded our establishment dur
tin' last tw weeks Rave us more to do
that! w f could woll inatiaKe. havo
thesatlstaetlon, however, of knnwlntt
t.atauwcr prnirni " hmhiu
iinnrccluteil totlio (nil cxlunt llmitii.il
Ity and illimmsloiisiif our HprliiR Opeu-
WC Will Vl"l Kl.llf in Jim uiav
Ity
I UK.
.h.pIIuu nt SHiriim nvdllw are mi
mirnancd In Mult county
tlio mint coiiipletu
Cull mill
.stock of
CLOTIIIKM. ri.OTIIIN(l.
ClOTnlSd (M.OTIIINC.
l i.uiui.iv . ()0()t)R
UltV MOODS,
HOOTS SLIOKS
5l8(m' ATSAXDCA,.S.8n0,:H-
HATS AND OA I'M,
anil Wencral Meicliandse t bo found
In Unit Comity.
WELTY BROS. & CO., Mound City.
LOADED
Down tothe Guards!
THE (A It (id Vll APiD COUPLE IE
All SAILS SET
TO CATCH THE POPULAR BREEZE!
Corsaut & Meyer's
(lit EAT
CLOTHING SHIP
Always Leads In The Itace And Is Miles Ahead of Al
Competition.
" ( County Court.
Tim tfiVinty Court convened last
Monthv., nil tho judges being present.
Drain sliopJlceiiso Were granted C.
M. Slaughter, Corning; Geo. W.SmltJi,
Craig, and J. S. Smith. Mound City.
in the matter t;t tho petltlon.pr .Jno.
F. Davis nnd otorft to tlltqli hquwjv
Creek, objectlnns being filial, the court
dismissed nil proceedings in tho.cnuse.
Michael May was nppomtcd roai.1
ovet'jjct'i' for dlsttltit 17.
Road and Rrldjio CommlsMoner Mor-
vls was Instmeed to contiaet for a com
blnntlou bildge on range lino bet weep
Tp 152, R III and IW,;)9.
Hnrvov Flint. Samuel Mavity onrt
Inu. lloolen wero anpolnted jurors In
tho road petitioned for by Jacob Voll-
mer.
Two hiindred dollars was npproprl-
nted for tho Improving of the Forct
City levco.
We are now beforu I ho weople of Holt County with a largo and very at
tractive stock of Readv Mado Clnthlnz, Hals, ('tips, lUintx, shoes, (icnts FiiruWh-
t . 1.. I. u V.".l!.,..j n U'tll iiiiiL-i. itrliuia ui lnu nu til lll-llM It nil lllllll-
II1U iuilll.', lllliirv, HiiivJU-ivi ............ ,
cement for you to givo tts your patronage Please call and examine our stock
befu.o purchasing.
OORSAUT & IMIIEreiEIR,,
Remember, GLENN'S BRICK BLOCK, Main St.
MOUND CITY, MO. '
THK
THOEOTTGHBEED
Clydesdale Stallion
Star Marquis,
4
A Chapter on
Tiir.su ittnv'T.
Theio is a land of
teaiv nnd bitter
walling
A land must like
that drear one
Danto knew,
Whiito wnn-facod
Nlobcx, with
dank robe.i rail-
In nail procession
move, brow
browned with rite
It Is a laud peopled
by whitelim mor
tals -
f'onmnri'il with
them tho Virgins
live, wero wise
A ml it is writ above
its gloomy por
trtlx!
'We did iiotTlilnk
It Paid to Adver
tise.
tioii to the Sabbath
children with their parents
and tho parents with their ehildtcn In
Hiblo study, and the pastor present
with both, (b) The tendency of tlio
Sunday school teacher and scholar to
be absent from church service, and to
deplete tho attendance on church wor
ship, (c). (.'hl'idien sermons; or the
children's portion In the Sabbath worship.
II.
" TUB WOItll."
2;00 1. m. Devotionnl Services.
'J. The Illblc in relation to the Snb-
bath School, (a). The Mblu-a book
constructed to be taught to young nnd
old. (b). lllblu revision nnd Rlble
helps, (c). Sunday school
how selected and how used
Ulble truth.
Institute work.
Unfinished business.
Question drawer.
9:30 I', m. Praise service.
Tho Third International Sunday
School Convention will meet nt Toronto,
Canada. .litnoJM4. Delegates will bo
appointed by the Hilda convention.
Those who desire to go its such will
forward application to Secretary Ku-
hev. or lo the chairman of tho State
Kxecutlvo committee. .
!.,. .. 'Pin.
....j. v..y ,.. l ....Ll.w ir. 1.1 t..,.,Ja
ill wnrshlli. IH a lieaiUIIIIl DlncK Willi Slav in iori;iii-.iii, iiiiiii iiiim"' " "
libraries
to enforce
hl-'li.
rood head and neck, llroatl sliouldurs, great depth of heart, won snapeii mmj ,
short back, with broad strong hips, with most excellent legs, and feet; heavy
mano and tail. Kind disposition and line action. Weight In fair condition,
1,800. Age, 4 years August. l'Jth. 1881.
PEDIG11EE :
STAR MARQUIS by the Tho Manpils, who was imported by Thompson
Urns. Thu Marquis bv Imported Hrrculcs, thu winner of inanv prizes in Scot
land. 1st Dam by Imported Ncitherly ; 2d Dam by Imported Sovern ; jld Dam
bv Imported lliown (ieorgo; 4th Dam by Impi'ited Old Clyilo. who was itupurt
ellbvWm. Warden In 1810.
Tn t in fiivimir. mill narties w 10 wouui iiko 10 oreeii iur iiiiiii in i.iiiiini
purposes, wo would call your attention to this horse. , ....,
Ho will be permlUeif to servo a few good marcs at the low price- of .lr 00 to
Insure, payable bv note, at time of siirvicc.due in six months, note to be void if
the mare proves not to be in foal. Duo care will bu taken to prevent acclduuts
but will not be responsible should any occur.
Uriah Simmons, fivoom.
Hoblitzell & Jesse, Proprietors,
llKl'OUK
OS (' r
( 0
Advertising.
Tltr.SK Dili.
Tlicrw is n land that
Hows with milk
and honey
N'ot the condensed
nor yet tho sor
j'liuni strains
Kaeh dweller beiiM
a gripsacK fat
with inoiiev.
Bonds, coupons,
stock, and vari
ous other trains.
Happy nruthesoas,
at lilli title, tlio
f'liimlet :
No tearilotli drown
tho laughter in
tlioir oviis,
Fur better luck
they'd not donate
out! (bunli't:
Thu pastiy's thrlrs
itiey learned
Advertlso
AFTr.ll
to
Oiliiclal Statement
or tiii:
PIMNCIAL 00NDITI01T
Jones, Townsend &Co..
THE
Respectfully asks the attention of
PEOPLE OF HOLT COUNTY
TO THEIR
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF
Spring Clothing
llor Men, Roy's Youth's and Children, Completo in all lines Aseort
cd with crcnt care and bought under the most favorable clrcutnstan-
..ph for Jusli. Our Motto is Fa r and Square scaling, aii goons ui u
marked and sold at tho
LOWEST LEGITIMATE PRICES.
wo propose giving entire satisfaction to all, or tho vjotiey cheerfully
refunded. Wo solicit your patronage. Remember the place.
JONES, TOWNSEND & CO,,
4th & Felix Street, ST- Joseph mo
During Lord Rcaconsncld's whole ill
ness his predominant anxiety seemed
to bu, says The London Times, that tho
cares of those who nursed him should
If possible, bo adequately recognized
'How can they bo rewarded? You will
sou to that," he said. To his faithful
confidential servant Damn, who was
formerly wllh Lady ncaconslleld, he
said: "Ilaum, you will bo a happy man;
you will enjoy the pleasures of memory :
you will remember what yon have done
for inc." Ho was aware that tho Queen
had inquired frequently for him and at
a period of his Illness when ho seemed
unable to speak, tho fact of her having
done so lor a time roused him in i
manner surprising to thoso around hint
At a later stago of tho Illness, when tho
spring air seamed to mfiiso a little
moro vitality Into the system, Lord
Bnrrineton ventured to toll him that
numbers ot workinjrmon had called
during tho dinner hour to inquire for
him. Ho scowed greatly tone lied, and
said It gratified him muth that thoso
for whom he had striven to do his best
should now recollect him. Very shortly
beforojhls illness ho told a friend he
put much tmst In tho workingraon. Ho
was fond of children, and delighted in
flowers.
Star Hambletonian.
STAR HAMHLKTOVIAX, Is a beaiitful bay with largo star in his forehead,
with Ills left hind ankle whitn; .tniuls 10 il-4 hands Iil-h with veiyneat head and
neck, broad oblique sliouldurs, great depth of heart, largo well shaped body, pwd
back, arched loin, with broad strong hips, grout length from point of hip to
whirlboiiu; thence tostlllo and hocks, with inost .excellent legs aud feet. In tho
kindness ot his dispooltlon, style, muscular development, action and form, he
presents a striking resemblance to his slro Rysdyk's Hainblctoniaii.
STAR HAMHLFrOXIAX, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, slro of tho king of the
turf Dexter, and grand-siro f Goldsmith Maid; also the gruntl-siro ot M. .iiiiian
and Maud S., the fastest tlmo of tho latter being 2:10 H-4 and the former 2: 11
1-4.
His first dam by Wild Air; second dam or Slicciy's American htnr; mini nam
bv Kxton's Kclldso; fourth dam by Abdallah, the slru of Hysyk's Hainbletonian.
Wild Air uy iJccaiur, son oi jicury, nam uhiricn uy ituim-uxm j-iii-i, "
Amei lean Star tiy Stockhonic's American Star; first dam Sally Slough, by
Henry; second dam by imported Messenger.
Kxton's F.clipso bv American Kelipso; dam by Imported Lxton.
Abdallah by Mam'brlno, son of imported Messenger; dam Amazonia by a
son of Imported Messenger. , ,
...... . . . ... .. . . I rl .1.- IT..... .... t...
UysdyK's liamoietonian ny AUiiaitau; nrsi nam uunrius jvuiii. mum, uj mr
ported! nollfounder; second dam One Eye, by Uishop's Hambletonian; thud
dam Silver Tail by Imported Messenger.
Jlisliop's llanioictoniati, ot linporieu .Messenger, iirst nam iiieinu, nu
ported Shark, second dam by Imported Medley. r.
American Kelipso by Duroe, son of imported Diomedo; first dam Millers
damsol by Imported Messenger; second dam, impoited Maro by Pot 8-os.
Pine Lumber.
"We desire to state to the people of Holt
county, that ve are the largest dealers in
tsII kinds of lumber and
Builder's
Materials,
In Holt county. Wo now havo tho following yards cstahlished ; and being
tenslvo purchasers from first hands we arc therefore nblo to glv you lower
uri'.s than any other firm in the county.
Hoblitzell & Bro., Oraig,
Hoblitzell & Jesse,Mound City.
HoblitzellWinch & Co., Maitland,
Hoblitzell & Pinkstou, Oregon-
ex-fig-
FOR SALE!
20,000 3 ad 4 Year Old
Apple Trees,
Standard sorts, grafted from bearing
trees, raised at homo, first-class. Also
a few G year old Applo Trees. Also
n.000 or 4.000 Apnlo Trees, second
class, cheap. A splendid lot of
CHERRIES, PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS
APRICOTS. SMALL FRUITS,
Evergreens and other Ornamental trees
AT THE
HOLT COUNTY HUKSERIES
GEO, r. LUCKHARDT, Prop'r.
ov Tin:
Frazer & McDonald
FOREST CITV, MO.,
lit tin1 I'ttisu ot Imiliirvi mi tliu MtU ilay of
April lssi.
ltKXOUUCKS :
l.natiH uiiiliiuliti-illy piml mi ii'niiiiiiI
iiml I'ollati'ral "rcmlty 4 4,5l.i l'1
I.niiiiH iiml iIIm'iiiiiiIs itiiitmiliti'illy
triujJ 1111 ri-al ril at r siTiirily I... 5,500 o
On'ritrnfts tiy SoluMit Mi'i'urltli'S .. ul .'.
Othi-r RiiiiiN mill Ktui'k tit tlii'lr irr.i-
I'lit i-nl 1 viiliii' 1,74.1 M
Dm1 fnmi oilier t:ilik, Kooil 1111 sliclit
a ran u.nji i
Ileal I'tittn at prririit caili market
Vllllll' l.ifti mi
1'itriiitnri' iiml llxtini'i liji uu
Illlls n( Natlunal Hanks ami J .real
Tender U. S. Niites S..10) no
(Inlil eoln Vi.Miil 110
Silver eolu u;o "11
Total Sloi.nsi -ir,
i.i.miuTtiks!
t'apttalStoi'k palil In $ 'io.Mt ou
Surplus minis 011 ham! 4,if"I cj
Di'pii'lts niibji'ut to ilrafl at slulil.... s:i,7.Mi i;:
Doiiiislts .snliieet to ilralts al tilven
ilates 'JI.IM yl
Interest ami Kwhanh'e iieeoiuil l.wl mi
Total IKl.sa '.'5
Statu n( Missouri, Ciiillity of Holt! We. II. I.
Kntzer, l'ielili'lil,aiul lleori!e Wrlier, Calili'r
of said Haul; ami eaeli of us, ilo soleliiiily swear
that thealiovestateiiieiit Is t rue t llin bet of
our kiiimleilKo iiml hellef.
11. 11. 1 I.A.I.H.
(IliOlH.'K WKIlHIt.
(tenrire Wetier kiitiscrlliril anil .sworn lo ho-
fore nie.tlils liitlnlay of .May Inn.
.My term iis.oiarv riiDiiu nui nuire .11tu11.
sili NS'M, F. McUo.N'Ai.n, Notary l'liUllc.
I. 11. Hrni-r HiiliHerlheil mill sworn lo lietoro
me a Notary l'ulilieluaiiU fur tliu .-iiiiiuty of Hit-
I'liniliiii.. mail' 111 .Miwmri.inii 1:111 nay 01 nj.
uji. .My eoiwinisxioii ex
Tn fniillpmen ownlncf thoroutihbred or woll bred mares, desiring to rniso a
perfect saddle or harness horso; to thoso having trotting or pacing marcs and
wwli to cross tnom vyim a norso inni win no sum u iriuiniuii i muir iuius, uniu
tv, i)Milty of blood, symmotry of form, docility, intclliaenco, resolution nnd high
" . . . i 1.t ... I... .. .1.1-1. ... ..H1..I.
courage; aim 10 nreeucis wno 111 o loimiii i ci us iij inn m mnui muu
cold brooded dams with a warm current, wo especially coniinond this horso.
Ho will bv allowed to servo n few good mares at tlio low prico 01 f, payable-tit
term of scrvlco by cash or note, with prlvllcgo of returning maro tlio next
season in caso of failure,
I will give tlueo premiums, viz. : To tho best colt $25 ; second $20; third
816. (Jolts to be shown at woanlng tlmo, either at Mciind City or Maitland.
whlchovor is tliu most central point for tho number of marcs bred to tho horse.
Will stand nt my residence in Whig Valley.
FREEMAN LIBB.Y Maitland. Mo.
DRY GOODS
M.S
1
Fafis
& Co.,
Are receiving and opening fromfy lo day, ono of the Larg-
est, Handsomest and
Iron.
I pay Cash for
all kinds of Scrap
j, A. DEMUTH,
Forest City, Mo,
tWOeorgo & Miller, Mound City,
eell nails $4.00 per keg, Cash.
6r
JC
handsomest and g
Cheamest Stocks
I .
of Dry Goods that It has ever been their pleasure to ofTer to
the nubile and at prices that defy competition-Their stock
is complete In every particular Including all the novelties
of the' season.
-tea
re
-tea
Remember"
that wo havo not adopted tho "Dopavtmont Systom,"
thorobv detaining our customers unncccssavially, but ilo
1 Ivor their goods at onco. All aro invited to call and
soo ns, us wo will not bo undersold. Rcniombor tho l'lnco.
M. S. Faris & Co.,
N.W. Corner 4th & Felix 8U , 8T. JOSEPH.
imnMoii expires Mareh 7, ICSI,
H.M. llEATrii:. .Notary I'ulilie.
The case of two Indianapolis hus
bands who agreed to swap wives, by
means of ilivorco,is curious. The coup
les wero liitimato friends, ami thu trndo
lias been amicably carried out. Dr.
Uaiimuller went to St. Louis on a hon
eymoon tour. "Mr. Riohter and I" ho
said to a Republican reporter, unru like
brothers. Not very long ago I dis
covered that I loved Mrs. Rlchter bet
ter than I did my own wife, and that
sho preferred mu to her husband. I also
discovered that Mr. Rlchter and my
wife stood In exactly tho same relation
to each other. What were wo to do?
Quarrel? It was usoless. It was so, and
could not bo helped. I had tried lo
suppress my feelings, and would havo
done so if I had nut found that Lima,
my wife, loved Rlchter and that Rlch
ter loved I.ona. Wo did not ipiarrcl ;
wo arranged everything. Wo met, all
four, Rlchter, Mrs. Rlchter, my wife,
and mysolf, at Kichtor'H house, and
there wo talked the matter over until
wo concluded that tho best thing to do
was to sek divorce." Dr. nnumullor
is a vcputablo physician with iv largo
practice. Rlchter has been n Street
Commissioner, and is wealthy. In ouo
respect ho seems to get trie best of the
bargain, for his now wlfo Is 21), while
ho is CO. Baumullor is U9.
To Teachers:
Nutli'o Is hereby (,'1 veil that tliu Hoard of Kiln
cation of tlio City of OriT'm will recelvn appli
cations until Juno 4tti IKSI, for a. Principal mill
four iistl'lum teachers In thu l'ulf.u rJcliools for
thu eiiMitiiB vaar anil a teaehehell for thu Col
ored Sclioiils. School to liculk September
mat. lly order of the Hoard, Iv
V 1 J'AVIHJocretiiry.
h n- -J.
T. Thatcher
of Oregon, Mo hnffa sure euro for fe
vor anil agtio. Warranted to euro o
money refunded. Bout by mail on ro
olpt of price Ono ounco bottle, 75c ;
two ounco bottle. $1.25.
AdininiHtrittor's Notice.
Letters of Administration nil tho citato of
John I'riwnian. deceased, were, granted tlio
midcrslRned, Mnrclr.'Otli, 1881, by tho 1'roliutu
Court of Unit enmity.
All persons liuvlnc claims against snM citato
arc required to oxlilhlt thc.ni for allowance to
tho administrator within ono year after the date
of said Ictt'rs, or they may ln nreeludcd from
any licnellt of said estate, and If mich claims l
notoihlhlled within two years from tlio date of
said letters they will Im forever barred,
JOHN I', H.KYi'KIIT.Ailm'r.