The Holt County sentinel., March 29, 1889, Image 1

About The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980

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

                
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VOLUME XXIY.
OREGON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1889.
NUMBER 43.
NEW GOODS ?
We have placed on sale many new things in Spring Dress Goods and
Ribbons, which will please yon when yon give them an inspection. Are ex
pecting onr spring purchase of Trunks to arrive this week, wrhich will be
offered at prices lower than yon have seen before. Our price-list, heretofore
published, still holds good. Don't forget that it is but a sample, and that
THE SAME RATES OF REDUCTION APPLIES TO OUR STOCK. TERMS
CASH, AND PRICES TO SUIT THE TERMS. All invited to give us a look,
at least
KREEK fc WATSON, Oregon, Mo.
WE
BID 70U WELCOME
TO OUR STORE TO SEE OUR
New Line of Spring M.
We are now placing upon our counters, the very
latest "Fads" in
Silks, Henriettas, Drap-de-AImas, Armures, French
Satines; French Ginghams, and a complete line in
everything new in Domestic Dress Goods. A com
plete line of Dress Trimmings and Buttons to
match the above goods,
Our Novelties in Ladies'
NECKWEAR, GLOVES AND NOTIONS
Is worthy an inspection.
We carry the Star 5 Star Brown Desnoyer's
Shoe Co's manufacture of
Gents' and Ladies' Fine Shoes,
The best footwear now on the market. Also their
Blue Ribbon School Shoe every pair warranted.
We have a New and Large invoice of
imnu and ham grips
of every description.
These goods are all New just received from the
Eastern Mark?;, and whether wishing to buy or
not, you are Welcome to call and inspect our lines
of goods.
ONE PRICE CASH STORE,
.TISSUE O. FITTS, Proprietor,
E5?The above named shoos are kept for salo by Jcsso Kitls, Proprietor One.
Price Cash Store, Oregon, Mo., whocordiaHy invites everybody to come and inspect
liis stock and ask Tor prices. He handles only the best footwear and is ihereforo
prepared to beat 'em all on quality and prices.
Monte Cristo Monday night.
W. II. N'oland is at Nodaway station.
Vote, for Kellogg for school commis
sioner. Latest Styles in Millinery nt Mrs.
Mary Curry's.
Jonas Watson has a 81000 to loan on
good security.
Noil Hoblitzell nnd family were vis
iting in Westboro last week.
L. E. Pino and family,of Forest City,
have removed to St. Joseph.
Monte Cristo at tho Opera House,
this Monday evening, April 1st.
Bottom farmers, address T. M. Hud-
gins, Forbes, for low rates of interest.
Frcoman1Lil)by has a now corn plant
er with check-rower for salo nt a bargain.
Mrs. Polly Hayes, of North Topeka,
Kansas,has purchased Mrs.Tillio Shutts'
property.
It is reported that an elegant wed
ding will occur in our city in about
six weeks.
Kev. T.D. Roberts will preach at tho
Highland school houko next Sabbath,
March 31st.
-Mrs. Mary Curry's millinery rooms
are now up stairs over tho Ureat West
ern Bargain House.
32,000 to loan, on real estate, at a low
rote of interest. Apply to Mrs. Hobort
Morris, New Point, Mo.
Fino Colorado Potatoes delivered to
any part of tho city at 50 cents por bush
el, by Moore, tho Grocer.
It will be a musical treat of tho
highest order; at tho Christian church,
Friday evening, April 5th.
The tuarblo and nigger-shooter mar
kets are looking up, and dealers report
good sales at advancing prices.
W. G. Andes shipjied seventy head
of steers from Kansas City last week for
feeding purjioses. Ho paid &5.10.
In order to make room for my spring
millinery, I will sell goods for tho next
thirty days at cost. Hollo Watson.
L. A. Bell, of Burr Oak, has had an
increase of pension. Ho is now on tho
rolls nt twenty-five dollars per month.
Eggs for hatching of very choice
Hocks Light Bramas, Houdau, Chick
ens, etc. Call on H. C. Schmidt, Oregon,
Little Dalo Foster who has been so
beriously ill is now convalescing. Dr. II.
King is now in a fair way for recovery.
- The Highland peo;Ie havo been fa
vored with an interesting scries of meet
ings, coi.ducttd by lie v. G:;itl:er,of Kan
sas. - Kev. J. H. Jones, of Glasgow, will
preach at tho colored Baptist church in
this city, next Sunday morning nnd eve
ning. - -Tho little eighteen months old son of
Miunio Washington, formerly Minnie
Burnes, died in St. Joseph ono day last
week.
New Millinery, and now novelties,
lowest prices, at Mrs. Curry's millinery
rooms o-er tho Great Western Bargain
House.
Miss Allie Wilkinson has accepted a
position in the public schools at Fair
bury, Nebraska, and will soon leave for
that place.
Charles L. Plotnor and Miss Mag
gie Stevenson were married by Esquire
Burnett at his home, last Wednesday
evening, 20th inst.
H. E. Denny has for sale at a bar
gain, a good house with five rooms, cis
tern, and well, good cave, two lots, etc
Call at onco and learn terms, tf
Walt Williams, charged with seduc
tion, had his preliminary hearing ono
day last week boforo Esquiro Hart, and
was bound over to circuit court.
Frauk Peter has bought tho J. A.
Keoves stock of groceries, and will oc
cupy the Dungan-Philbrick brick store
room as soon as it can bo shelved.
H. E. Burnett, Justice of the Peace,
Oregon, Mo., makes and acknowledges
deeds, pays special attention to collec
tions, and keeps a full lino of all legal
blanks for sale.
Kreek & Watson, have, after mature
deliberation, decided to adopt tho cash
system of doing business, and to
straighten up their books, request all in
debted to them to come forward and set
tle up at once.
-The Orange Judd Farmer is ono of
the best western agricultural weeklies.
We will furnish tho Skntiski, nnd the
Farmer for one year for 81.C5 to all our
subscribers who pay their arrears and
one" year in advance.
12 jiounds Granulated Sugar, 20
pounds of Ilice, 20 pounds of Prunes, 20
iounds of Boiled Oats, 8K iounds of
.Mixed or stick Candy, . pounds or Fine
'JVa, lii cans of Sardines 11 cans Best
Tomatoes, 13 cans Upper Ten Corn (a
good one). 5 pounds Good Green Coffee,
Twenty-four cans Platte Valley Corn,
aro some of Moore, the Grocer's, S1.00
bargains; give him a call; ho hiis plenty
of others.
Monte Cristo Monday night.
Vote for Kellogg for school commis
sioner. Ab. Greene is painting Bruce Kin
ney's residence.
Latest Spring Styles in Millinery nt
I Mrs. Mary Curry's.
Jonas Watson has $1000 to loan on
first-class security.
John A. Goodhart has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Ohio.
T. M. Hudgins has tho cheapest
money to loan in the county on real
estate.
S. T. Lucas and J. B. Lamb, of For
est, are prospecting in southern Kansas,
this week.
Mrs. Curry has ojened up n new
stock of millinery in tho rooms over tho
j Great Western Bargain Houso.
I John Green and C. W. Bartram are
prepared to hang paper. They can bo
seen nt Denny's wall paper store.
In order to make room for my spring
millinery, I will sell goods for tho next
thirty days at cost. - Bello Watson.
! Social Quartette assisted by Misses
Gracio Hinde and Mamie Fry, at Chris-
Itian church, Friday evening, April 5th
Mr. All)ert Davis, wo learn, is very
, dangerously sick at tho home ofW. H.
j Terrj', north of Forest, with pneumonia.
I Wes. Worley and Miss Ella Carson,
were united in marriage nt the M. E.
church Tuesday evening, Kev. Sapp, of
ficiating. James Wick?rsham has sold his
teani3, freight wagons and good will to
Henry Molter and retires from the
freighting business.
- Married, on tho 20th inst., at the
home of the bride's mother in Bigelow,
E. Kobinson and Miss Ida Currier, both
of Bigelow, Elder H. P. Tandy officiat
ing. Garden seeds! Best assortment, at
Moore's. Ho keeps D. M. Ferry's, of
Michigan; Bain, Varnoy & Co's., of Kan
sas, and Crossman Brothers, of New
York.
- E. L. Brodbeck will sell all kinds of
flower plants, and vegetable plants, in
cluding sweet iKitatoo plants by the mil
lion. Look out for a list and prices in
next paper.
- Kido with Cirnell & Foster, success
ors to Samuel Stuckey. This is the only
hack lino that makes all the trains. Al
ways on time. When jou ooiuo to court,
rido with Bert and Henry.
- Strayed from Tom Collir.s' pasture
near Mound City, a three-year-old roil
steer with "J" branded on left hip. A
rewnrd of 85 will be paid for informa
tion lending to its recovery. John Cal
low. Tho ieoples regular monthly sale
will bo held in this city on Saturday,
April Cth. Salo to bo held in Samuel
Stuckey's lot on tho west bido of his
east barn. Salo to begin promptly at one
o'clock. H. C. Benton, auctioneer.
For salo very cheap- two very good
spring wagons; ono two-seated and ono
three-seated. Also Wagons new and
old. Come and see me before you buy.
Will try to treat you right. Very Re
spectfully, H. C. Schmidt, Oregon.
Tho genial, whole-souled, Mont Cur
ry, cashier of the extensive dry goods
houso of R. L. McDonald fc Co.. St.
Joseph, Sundayed in Oregon with his
mother and it is needless to say a
certain young lady was also made happy
by his visit.
- -Since Reading Schiller's "Robbors"
wo .have practiced tho "open seesame"
act, and find nur shelves and counters
well tilled with groccries,the robbers hav
ing left a good supply, which I am offer
ing nt tho very lowest passible living
prices. J. R. Wilson, Forbes.
ino worms Almanac lor I8s:, is
received, and beyond a doubt is the most
complete hand book on all general mat
tors that has been issued in this country-
It includes statistics upon almost every
thing or any thing:scientiric,religious,po
litical, sporting, military, pensions, reve
nue, naturalization laws, national banks,
etc. No general reader should lie with
out ono of these almanacs in his library, i
Price, only 25 cents.
We do hope our people will show a
proper appreciation of the many favors
shown by tho Social Quartette, nnd give
them a largo audience at their entertain
ment, to bo given at tho Christian
church next Friday evening, April 5th.
They have ever been ready to lend their ,
assistance in making many of the enter
tainments the past year brilliant success
es, and it is but right that they should
bo greeted with a large audience. Their
program will be made up of the high
est class of music and will be most artis
tically rendered. Tho Quartette will bo '
assisted by Misses Mamie Fry and Gra-1
cie Hinde. I
To the Voters of Holt.
Friends and teachers, both by mail
and voice, have urged me to announce as
a candidate for County School Commis
sioner of Holt county. Behests from
friends whose friendship I cherish are
not easily set aside. With n deep sense
of obligation for past favors and a deli
cate appreciation of your confidence in
my discharge of duty, I again allow my
name to go before the public and ask
your support. Respectfully,
J. F. Kelujog.
Wo are authorized to announce W. S.
Denrmont, as n candidate for county
School Commissioner, subjeet to tho de
cision of tho voters at the polls.
School Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given to tho qualified
voters of the Oregon School District,
that tho annual election of said district
will be held at the Court Houso in tho
city of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri,
on
Tuesday, April 2nd, 1S89,
for the puriose of electing two directors
to serve three years; also tovotooiia
proposition to increase the annual rate
of taxation twenty cents on the one hun
dred dollars' valuation to maintain an
eight mouths' school. By order of tho
Board. D. Zachma.v, Secretary.
x'rof. W. E. Johnston, treasurer of the
Holt County Normal Institute submits
the following report of the financial con
dition of the institute:
In 1S87 there was in the treasury, nt j
the close of tho institute at Mound City, I
3359.45. This amount was loaned, tho
interest on which w;is $27.35, making in
the treasury at the beinning of our ses- !
sion lately held at Oregon, S33C.S0. There I
was at tho close of said session in my
hands tho amount of SiCJ.Co, which I : ous attack of pneumonia.
Monte Cristo Monday night.
See additional local on fourth page
Vote for Kellogg for school commis
sioner. Virgil and Will Kennon left Monday
for Wyoming.
Jonas Whitmcr is feeding two car
loads of cattlo for the June market
Mrs. Ella Hall, of Booneville, we
i : i i.. - t . - i
j itiiij, la bioiwy reuuiuiuig irom iiuuuger-
havo loaned at C per cent., the amount
of which will bo $301.18 in this treasury
at our next institute.
Yours Truly,
W. E. Johsstox, Treasurer.
Monte Cristo Monday night.
Vote for Kellogg for school commis
sioner. Monto Cristo at tho Opera Monday
evening.
Henry Honnen, of Illinois, is visiting I closed its labors Mondav last and tho fol
Robert Moore was sentenced Thurs
day of last week at St. Joseph, U fifteen
years in the penitentiary for criminally
assaulting eight-year-old Katie Mond.
No robbers reported in town for n
week; they will not visit us for some time
to come; we are assured of this, hence
wo have laid in our stock of dry gtxnl.s.
Tho largest ever put on sale in this mar
ket and at prices lower than ever before.
J. II. Wilson, Forbes.
Tho M. E. conference at Cameron
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given to tho legal
voters of tho city of Oregon, that the an
nual election in, and for said city of Ore
gon, nforesaid, will be held at the Court
Houso in said city at tho usual voting
places on
Tuesday, April 2nd, 1889.
That at such election four Alderman two
from each waid-the one receiving the
highest number of votes in each ward to
servo for two ycars,and tho one receiving
tho next highest number of votes in each
ward to servo for one year.and a Mayor
who shall hold his ollico for ono year, aro
to bo elected. DAVID FOSTER,
President of Board, Acting Mayor.
W. H. RICHARDS, City Clerk.
Monto Cristo Monday night.
Vote for Kellogg for school commis
sioner. Hi nry Peret has sold his northwest
lot to L. I. Mooro.
81,000 to loan on first-class security
Call on Jonas Watson.
Mrs. Sallio McKinney Sundayed
with friends in our city.
Rev. Laningham, of Mound City,
gave us a pleasant call Wednesday.
Rev. Laningham has purchased tho
J. L. Dryden property in Mound City.
Miss Mattia Benson will teach a
spring term of school near Wymore, Ne
braska.
Dr. Kearney nnd J. C. Philbrick
were transacting bu.;ine:-s in St. Joseph
last Wednesday.
Address T. M. Hudgins at Forles,
for money on bottom farms. Ho will
loan for any length of time.
In order to make room for my spring
mfllinery, I will sell goods for tho next
thirty days at cost. Bello Watson.
Tho Northwest Missouri Baptist As
sociational Board, will meet with tho
Mound City church, March 20,30 and 31-
Mrs. Curry has moved her millinery
rooms over Great Westerd Bargain
House. New stok, latest noveltios, low
est prices.
E. L. Brodbeck wiil sell all kinds of
flower plants and vegetable plants, in
cluding sweet potato? plants by tho mil
lion. Look out for a list and prices in
next paper.
Noble's Monto Cristo company will
be at Sterrett's Opera House on Monday
ovoning. Tho company comes highly
rocommonded and we trust they may
recoivo a crowded house.
Henry Dankers and Peter Christen
will leavo about tho first of May on an
extended visit with relatives in Germany,
Switzerland and Franco. Tho Sk.ntixki.
wishes them a bon voyage.
Shades of Hades how he will "cuss."
Clarke Irvine and wife with a number
of other passengers have been quaran
tined on account of Mtnall-jiox, on board
tho steamer Columbia, in the bay at San
Francisco.
relatives in thia'city and county
The city election occurs next Tues
day. Four aldermen and a Mayor are to
bo elected.
New stock of Millinery has been
opened by Mrs. Curry, in tho rooms over
tho Great Western Bargain House.
Tho Tarkio Valley passsenger train
has been abandoned, and our Atchison
county friends aro on tho war path.
It is not to bo denied that a good
Sewing Machine is ono of tho most im
portant appurtenances of tho modern
household. Buy tho New Home.
A good umbrella was left at Odd
Fellow's Hall at the time of their recep
tion; the owner can have the 6amo by
calling on "Uncle" Rostock and describ
ing property.
E. E. Brodbeck has a few thousand
Blackberry and Raspberry plants to sell.
Blackberries, at 81.00 per hundred or
$3.00 per thousand. Raspberries 75c per
hundred or 80.00 per thousand.
The robbers havo como and gone;
they were truly liljcral; they left a car
load of plows and cultivators untouched
which I am offering to sell at tho very
lowest iKissiblo prices and on good time.
Willio Jones, a most worthy young
man, died of pneumonia, at the home of
his parents near New Point on Thursday
last 21st inst, and was laid to rest tho
following day, Rev. Voegelein conducting
the services.
Pooplo who intend coming to Oregon,
on business of any kind, should always
rememlierto take the first hack on alight
ing from the train at Forest City, fur
quick and safo transportation. Always
inquire for Henry and Bert's hack.
After a long struggle with consump
tion, Mrs. Charles Hullingcr died at the
home of her parents in Hickory town
ship Saturday last, and was buried Sun
day, 21th inst. Wo regret we aro unable
to funish an obituary of this cxcollent
lady.
- Tho Noblo Monto Cristo Company
scored a success at tho People's last
night. Tho performance was ono of tho
best ever seon in this theatre, the largo
audience showing hearty appreciation of
tho work, especially that of tho leading
parts.- Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal.
We have a stringent law upon our
Statuto b(xks requiring physicians to
register all births and deaths, but it
seems little or no attention whatever ia
paid to the law, and sums day the grand
jury will tako up tho matter and the
doctors will have to pay a line of twenty
five dollitrs for each and every violation
of tho law.
- John Reynolds, tho notorious
Atchison mati who was recently released
from the Kansas penitentiary, has form
ed a quartette of wingers, all of whom
are colored ex-convict J. With theso he
will go on a lecturing tour, furnishing
oratory and wing to delighted audiences.
Reynolds and singers will bo attired in
convict garb, and tho expectation is to
mako a wagon-load of money. Tho idea
ie unique, and tho show will doubtless
Mrs. Sarah E Broyles, died at her
home in St. Joseph on Saturday last, 23d bo of a hiirhlv moral character.
inst. after a few days illness with pneu- j Our legislature is liable to pass a bill
monia. She was tho widow of tho lato I which will do away with . Sunday ball
Captain Broyles of that city, and leaves i playing in this state. As a natural con
a son and daughter, and a sister, Mrs. W.sopjonco there is a great deal of blood
h. Simmons, hung near this city, who . rt.,i indignation in Kansas Citv, St.Louis
attended the funeral on Sunday last.
Thero was a stalling bos at
and all sorts of threats aro made. It
tho i would indeed bo tough on St. Louis to
Union school Friday evening hist, which I i,aVo no Sunday games. About all that
was quite a success The literary is still j tho people thero live for is to go to
booming. Paper every two weeks. Good j Sportsman's park on tho holy Sabbath
musie and good exercises in general. ( ,;,y and yell themsolven hoarse over
Resolved that the National banks should home runs nnd things of that kind,
bo abolished wns discussed Wednesday) Stato Auditor Seibort in a letter
evening. Paper on April 3d. Every-. to deputy collector Richards, on the hit.
body invited. j tcr making final settlement with the
CarnellJk Foster, who recently leased state, pays the following compliment to
from Samuel Stuckey, tho Star livery t Mr. Richards: "I desire again to express
stable, hacks, buggies and stock, Mr. my satisfaction with your promptness in
Stuckey retiring, aro meeting with good ' paying in your collections and tho clear
success from the traveling public. The j anil business-like manner in which your
reason of this is: They aro polite, aceom-' accounts havo been kept. In paying
modating, mako all tho trains, both day you this, as I think, well deserved com-
and night, nnd never fail to get their plimcnt, I depart from the rigid rulo of
passengers to trams on time. Besureto official correspondence, but a set of aj
ride with Bert and Henry. counts such as yours, wo find everything
ZZZZZZzzZZZZlzzz: clear and satisfactory, is like an oasis in ,
lowing appointments were announced:
Fillmore, P. F. Hooker; Oregon, C. J.
Warner; Craig, J. R. Williams; Mound
City, W. M. Sapp. J. R. Sasseen. is as
signed to Rock Port. Henry Rostock is
assigned to Fairimrt.
Mover's day h.u come: Frank Peter
ha3 rented the Sam Davidson property,
lately occupied by Clark Philbrick, who
has occupied the Kinsley property he re
cently purchased, and Mr. Kinsley has
taken possession of the property ho pur
chased from Jacob Markt. Louie Moore
takes iKissession of tho Hoffmann prop
erty vacated by Frank Peter. Hugh
Biggs, of Forest City, has moved in to
the Iouis-a. Hearst property.
H. E. Denny is now receiving his
largo spring stock of wall paper, and
window shadep, of tho latest shades aud
designs. He requests all those desiring to
mako improvements in this lino to call
nnd take a look at his patterns, which
will bo found to contain only the best.
Mr. Denny has lwught with tho view of
meeting all honorable competition and is
iu a position to mako it to jour interest
to buy of him. Reasonable discount on
largo orders. Give Mr. Douny a call and
loam prices.
Tho Holt County Institute will hold
its next session at Forest City, April 8th.
1880. Following is the program: "Moral
Training in our Sehtxils," Keplinger:
"Obstacles to Educational Progress,"
Rice; "Compulsory Education," Kieff;
"Reading in Primary Grades," Miss
Wilkinson; Current Events: "How to In
terest Pupils in Them," Miss Susie Heel
er; "Ten Practical Question.-! Relating to
Teaching," Grant Lando'i. Each teach
er attending is requested to hand to tho
secretary three quotations written on
paper, stating the author of each.
- Ono of the finest performances ever
witnessed in tho Capital City theatre oc
curred last night upon tho presentation
of "Monto Cristo" by tho Noblo Com
pany. It was really a rovelation to wit
ness a play mounted and acted so su
perbly, that has been done so badly.
Warren Noblo brought out soino very
fine thoughts that had always Iain dor
mant in the hands of less competent ac
tors. He is an actor of the highest mer
it, and blends tho numerous characters
i pertaining to the part of "Edmund Dan-
tos" in a most artistic manner. Hiseup-
Iort is excellent; each ciemlor seems
fitted for their several parts, and all tend
togivoono of tho smoothest and most
enjoyable performances wo havo soon.
DesMoines (Iowa) Register. At Ster
rett's Opera House, Monday evening,
April 1st.
- Last week at St. Joe, wo mot Col. D.
P. Dobyns, tho brilliant editor of the
Holt County Skxtinki.. We havo known
Mr. Dobyns nearly all our life and re
member reading his paper 20 years ago
when ho w;is running tho Macon Argus.
Tho Col. is an applicant for tho position
of Superintendent of the JIailway Mail
ServHll position for which he is emi
nentflualitied. Col. I). i; a gallant ex
soldier, a Republican, whoso record is
clean and honorable and whoso service
to the party merits prompt recognition.
The Monitor sincerely hopes ho may bo
the fortunate applicant. L ithrop Mimi
tor. Now, whero we received that tit'c
of Co!oneI,we know not. Wo are satisfied
with "Sergeant," or "Deacon," and look
forward with great hopes of bi'ingei.ti -
led to "Superintendent" of Railway Mail
Service, with headquarters at Omaha.
Tho highways of Missouri, as woll as
tho railways, aro filled with coplo look
ing for homes. Tho estimated popula
tion of Missouri will bo increased by im
migration many thousand more this
year than for several yearn, or rather
since tho early rush was mado to our
stato just after tho war. The wonderful
crops Missouri has produced during sev
eral consecutive years, incko immigra-j
tion, and as thero is much unoccupied ,
land in tho state thero is no reason whv I
all who are seeking homes may not find
happy and remunerative onn in Missou
ri, the greatest and most desirable Stato
in tho west. Holt county is now offering
some or tho finest lands in the Stato to
homeseekers. Farmers and oHiiecinlly
TO THE PEOPLE
-OF-
REMOVAL
the groat desert of official ierpoxities. those who ilesiro stock fauns, should
C. Hoblitzell has replenished his ! visit this county and tako a look at tho
lumlwr yard at Forest City, and his ! country for themselves. An interesting
shells and yards now contain tho largest ! articlo on our county will lie found on
slock of luml)er nnd builder's material msiile pages.
to lx found in the county. Several car-
j loads aro now on tho way and will erm
Mrs. Mary Curry lifts re- i 1,0 n,'t'pi to "10 "'ready largo stock. Wo
moved her Millinery store, wi" u ou at tas i,rice" M " bc
mi stairs, in tne JHinsrau "'"""-" i .-
Tho silent messenger of death has
invaded our sister city of Forest,
and seized with his cold icy hand, the
heart-strings of ono of our most worthy
citizens. Mr. John Canon, after a six
lllillillg, next to City Ho- i on l!rKe orders, wo will duplicato St. Jo-! days' illness, died at the homo of I,. 11,
nvnn 1... i.o..f iir..,n.. i,h tiricps at this nnl. for fnali nr ' Luekhardt at near fivo o'clock Tuiwlav
This Vicinity
That wiil need clothing or any
thing in my line, which consists
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTfflNa.
MEN'S WOMAN'S and CHIL
DREN? FINE and COARSE
SHOES, I will say this: Come
in and see me. You know why
I can sell cheaper than my
competitors; no use for me to
harp on that That I do sell
cheaper by
30 Per Cent.
No one has yet denied, that I
beat St Joe. prices
20 Per Cent.
all admit!
Why? Look below. See for
yourself. They are the shots
that sink deep into the heart of
compeititon.
New York Prices
Here in Missouri. How true is
that old saying, "Miracles wii!
never cease.
Mens suits worth $7.50 for
$3.75.
Mens suits worth $12.00 for
$8.50
Mens suits worth $15.00 for
$12.00.
Mens suits worth $20.00 for
$15.00.
Mens Shoes worth $3.00 for
$2.00.
Mens Shoes worth $2.00 for
$1.50.
Mens Plow Shoes worth $ 1 . 40
for 95c.
Ladies Shoes worth $3.00
for $2.00
Ladies Shoes worth $2.50
for $1.75.
Ladies Extra Fine Shoes
worth $4.00 for $2.75.
The Best Shoes for Ladies in
Town for $2.
Bear in mind that I am sell
ing only the
Best Goods
That can be bought No sfnddy
goods of any description in my
stock. I am anxious for your
trade and will make you the
right kind of prices with the ex
pectation of keeping it
r mine pejeh,
PItOI'ICIKTOK
WESTERN
Bargain House
OREGON, MISSOURI.
tel, over tke Great Western Pric,s at
liarffain House. She myites ,nt-euge notes.
all to call and inspect her
stock, which is fresh and
neiy,consisf Injr of the latest
styles in Hats, Bonnets,
Trininiings,cte.Kcmeiuber,
the very Latest Styles! Best
Goods and Lowest Prices.
tins jam, lor cash or
At my Oregon yards
Luckhardt at near fivo o'clock Tuiwlay
morning of thi.s week. Ifo leaven two
brothers -William Canon.of this county,
and Harry Canon, of Muscatine, Iowa,
and ono sister, Mrs. Mary Miinn, of
will be found a good stock at prices rea
Bonably low nt an advance from For
est only to pay for tho hauling to this
place. Orders will lie filled at either yard . Mark niunty, Kansan. His remains were
aud nt the very loweit possible rates for ' laid to rent Wednesday afternoon in the
cash or gilt-edge notes. Oregon Cemetery. Mr. Johr. Canon was
forty-seven years old on last IhurMlay.
He was born in Ohio, and when a lioy
came to Holt coiintv with his father and
has over made thi.s his homo. Ho waf. j
s-'! well and favorably known all over Holt '
Hats. Uonnots and other Milli-nrv .-it ,IaLS- "nci.s nnu inner ..lininer;. ai . county, an-i hail a host of friends who
Half their Value for Cash. Those wish- Half their Val" for Cahh' 'N"'0 wis1'" j eyinpathizo with hi.s relatives at his ;
ing Bargains, will do well to call and tct- 'RR ttargnm, will do well to call and see i untimely death. The services were i-on-for
themselves. Mi;s. Hei.i.l W.it-on. ' for themselves. Mns. Bfcl.i.f: WvtmiN. ' ducted in liev. liobertu of this citv. I
Special Sale ! ! Special Sale !
I will on Saturday, March ilT'.rd, sell
I will on S.iturdav, March 23rd.
Hats. Donnets and other Millinery