The Holt County sentinel., May 30, 1890, Image 4

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

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

                
The TiiriH Hill. !
The tariff bill was put ii i.n its linal ,
yaasage in tiie Houno 1-n-t Wednesday ;
and was adopted by a vote of Kit to 112.
Tbe only Republican voting ngaitifct tlic
Inllfwas Mr. Coleman, of Louisiana, who
was radically opposed to Hie sugar sched
ule. Mr. Featheratone, of Arkansas,
tbe Wheeler Democrat, who has voted
with tbe Republicans upon many mat
ters, voted with his party on the taritf
The four Republicans from Mi.sour
volod for the bill, and wren of th
Democrats voted against it. Three o
the Democrats from Missouri did not
vote on tlio ijucstion. Tliey are Stone.
"Walker and Xortou. Mr. Walker was in
the House, but, according to the tally,
refrained from voting, and Messrs. Xor
ton and Stone wore absent from the city.
Mr. Peters in ill, and is away by advice
of bis phfieian, ami Mr. Tumor lias not '
returned from bis district, where he
went to attend bis Congressional Con
vention. The West is generally well treated by
the bill, and Missouri is especially fortun
set. The change in the whole schedule is
in tbe interest of the wxil -grower. The
State is particularly interested in this
industry, and the bill in this" respect is
more favorable than any measure sug
gested since the change uiado by the
law of 1833. The placing of a duty on
argentiferous lead ores will also afTcct
Missouri, sinco it will remove the Mexi
can competition now in forco against her
lead miners. Through the efforts of
Congressman Kinsey the duty on crude
burytes lias raised from 10 toGj jk.t cent,
and on manufactured barvtes about 25
per cent. His distru
ict is particularly in- en's IJImm, C; Yellow Kellllnwer, 2; Oil
ing and manufact- I'in, (Little Komniite) 2; Milan, 2; Mis-
terested in the mining
ures of this article. The plate-glass jsoari Pippin, 5; Westlieid, (Seek-no-far-schedule
has also been amended io as to , ther,) 2; Taiiman Sweet, 2; Grimes
suit Missouri, and the duty has lcea in- (Golden,) "; Rome Ileauty, 3; Jonathan,
creased on hemp and llax, wLich aroi; Jennet, o.
(frown largely in the State.
Another matter which was changed
through the influence of the St. Louis
members to the advantugo of a Missouri
industry was a provision regarding the
manufacture of vinegar by tho vapor
process. The bill, as originally rejiorted
practically destroyed this industry at
the suggestion of tho cider vinegar
manufacturers, but it was finally chang
ed so as to permit the manufacture of
vinegar under thin process with cerf - si
resiructtons, winch ir entirely tinub-
jectionubl-and satisfactory to both ele-
rCents. The only matter against which
Missouri Republicans protected was tho
high duty on barley and hops. It. is be
lieved that a chacgo in this schedule
will be secured in the Senale.
While the bill as passed may not be
entirely satisfactory to all the interests
of the West, it is believed that it will be
satisfactorily adjusted as nearly us pos
sible by tho Senate committee, and that
when it is finally passed it will be a
measuro satisfactory to the party at
large and to the people of tho country to
a greater and more general extent than
any measure of the kind ever enacted
by Congre.
Loans
Senator Stanford has introduced a
bill for loans on land. It provides for
- the establishment of a land loan bureau
in the Treasury Dapartment The chief
and deputy chief shall be appointed by
the President, with salaries of gCOOOand
85000 resiectively. The Secretary of
the Treasury is authorize J to prepare,
ready for issue. United States circulat
ing notes of the denominations of 83,
810, 820, 830, 8100, $300 and 81000 to tho
amounts as they become neceary to bo
placed to the credit of tho land loan
bureau. These notes shall be full legal
tender for public and private debts, ex
cept for interest on the public deot or
for redemption of the national currency,
Any citizen of the United States, or any
person wuo has declared his intention to
become such, who owns unincumbered
agricultural land, may apply to the
Lann Loan Bureau for a loan, to bo se
cured by lien on such land, the loan not
to exceed half tho assessed valued of
the land. No loan shall be made upon
land of leas than 8300 in value, nor in
sums loss than 8230, nor for a longer
time than twenty years. Tho loans shall
bear interest at tho rate of 2 jier cent
per annum, payablo annually, and may
bo paid at any time in sums of. not lets
than 23 per cent of the whole amount.
The Secretary of the Treasury thall
cancel and retire circulating notes equal
to the payments made on loans; ar.d in
case payment is made in other currency
of tbe United States ho shall cancel an
equal amount of the notes issued under !
this act. In cam of tho default of pav
tnent of interest or principal of tho lam,!
the Chief of tho bureau mav order a for-, , "-""' i
. ,.i ,. . .. , . ' corrugations ami others entirelv smooth,
closure of the hen in a United States.!-.,,. - , ,, ., , ;
. I-jight pair of rolls, tho shortest Hvstcm,
Circuit Court. CjuilscI fees in anv case ' ?,. - i . j " ,
,..,,, , , . , ; . now in use, aro required to do the work
shall be added to the judgment, but . , , i , . -,.
. , . i rni , - , heretofore done by two pairs of mill-
hall not exceed 8.00. The bill provides i , . . , , ' ., . f ,.
, , . i stones, and added to this is a comphca-
that "the rule of the common law that I, , , ... '
.. - i . .t , .i i tod system of bolting requiring tho use
statutes in derogation thereof are to bo ' , . , . .- ?, . .
f, i , ..; of at least Mve times tho amount of ma-
.. .... . ,r, . . 1
ralmn f Una tint 'I l.ia n..l ,ui...l.,il... . ,
the law resiecting the subject to which
it relates, and its provisions and all
proceedidns under it aro to be liberally
construed with a view to effect its ob
ject." Pcnxions to SiiblicrN
We regret to sec the evidence that the
moneyed interest of this country havo
arranged themselves against any furthor
pensions to tho defenders of tho re
public. This is nehher just, generous
nor wise. They say it will bankrupt the
treasury. When tho arrears of jen
eion bill was pasRed a similar howl was
raised by them. Tho two hundred mid
iifty millions qent under it did not then
bankrupt tho treasury, and there was
no such surplus then as now. It was
scattered broadcast over the country
and after pujiug obligation after obh
gatiou it all come back again, nnd the
coumrj was more parous than i ever,
i,,.,.,. ami ilieu- moro tiiac a silver bill, albeit confined
deth to porerty.'w a text worthy ofi;n itB ,)rovision8 to that one metal. It
WDBideration of these gentlemen. ' canoot enacted without marking an
either is the money thus paid a grn-1 ora m lnancc and that in the wor,d
tuity. or chanty. It l8 ,rt of the n- at larBe we M tho United SUlttxJ. lta
tract entered into with tho roldier. It j passage is very nearly assured in advance,
is a debt honestly due them. Scarcely J it does not represent anv individual
one of them came out of tho army with- opinion, nor is it the bill of either branch
out some disabling disa.se, and as the of Congress, nor yet is it an administra
shadows of Iffe lengthen it ought to be tion measure. Rising above all distinc
P". 1 tions of that kind, tho Republican cau-
The UnitedStates Supreme Court last ost features of the Windora or adminis-
week decided the Minnesota snti dresscd i111 bi,1'sIso. b!il Pending be
. . . ... .. I fore Congress, with the moro objection-
beef law to be unconstitutional. The la able features climinatctL One would say
was jobbed through by the stock yard ! that the caucus had listened to the er
owners and local butchers. This same ' pressions of public sentiment called out
scheme was tried in this and other states, I by the published reports of the original
and succeeded in only a few. The court bills, aud, profiting thereby, framed a
voja hid ma uui a buuiiu.i uiju, uiil 4
discriminative obstruction to intor-stat.
pom'iBerce, therefore unconstitutional, j
The irnrtK.-iilturall.sts.
The Holt County Horticultural So
ciety met in the Court House, in Oregon,
May 24th, 1690. Tbe society was called
to order by the president.
After discussion, it was unanimously
voted that our strawberry festival for
this year be held cn Saturday, June 7th.
The following committees Mere appoint
ed
Executive committee-Dr. Goslin, Mr.
SarJ.iur. William Rn.Hlx-V
Committee on ico cream. J. Maple, w.ho haJ to re l)iant
. Huiatt, (J. A. Laughlin. Several from hero attended the
Papem will be r.-nd no follows:
"How to Handle Apples for Market."
S. Hualt; "Home Decoration," Mrs. W.
R.L tugidin.
Premiums will be given for best col
lection of strawberries and for second
and third best; also for the best
single variety; also for best Horal design,
and for best hand bouquet.
It is to be hoped that the reports of
the Slato Horticultural Society for 1839
will be at the meeting for distribution.
Mr. Murray read to the meeting a pa
per on the prospects for fruit raising in
Northwest Missouri.
Lists of varieties of apples being called
for, Mr. S. Huiatt gave the following:
For n commercial orchard, summer and
fall vnrioties, Early Harvest, 25; Duchess,
lit; Summer Pennock, 100; Fall Rambo,
23; Maiden's Itlush, 73. Winter varieties:
Johnathan, 2(0; Hen Duvia, 200; Mis
souri Pippin, 200; Winesap, 100. For
a family orchard: Red Astrnchan, 2;
Red June, 2; Duchess. ."; Summer Pen
nock, ; ISenoni, ."; Golden Sweet, 5;
Dailey Sweet, 10; Fall Rambo, 10; Maid-
Mr. William llrodbeck'a list. For a
commercial orchard: Ben Davis, 500;
Jonathan, 200; Winesap, 30; Stark, 23;
Komo Beauty, 20; Bentley Sweet; 10;
Maiden's Blush, 150; liambo, 5; Summer
Queon, 0; Duchess, 10; Smith's Cider, 23.
For family orchard of 100 trees: Sweet
Hough, 1; Red June, 1; K. Harvest, 1;
White June. 1; Summer Pennock, l;Tull
man Sweet, 7; Grimes, 2: Ben Davis, 15;
Jonathan, 1C; Stark, 5; Wagner. 5; Wetit-
- Ssi"; iSeelTno-ftirflier,) 2; Smith's Cider,
2: Rome Beauty, 5; Winesap, 5; Broad-
well Sweet, 5; Fink, 2; Romau Stem, 2;
Bentley's Sweet, 2.
Mr. William Scott's list: Family or
chard of 100 trees: Early Harvest, 4;
Early Joe, 4; Duchess, 5; Holland Pippin,
JO; Rambo, j; Snow, 3; Bailey Sweet, 5;
Tallman, 5; Grimes, 10; Jonathan, 10;
Westtield, (Seek-nu-farthcr.) 5; Winter
Sweet, 5; Lawver,5; Jennet, Huntsman's
(Favorite,) 5; Stark, 3; Gilpin, (Little Ho
manite,) 10.
Mr. J. W. Kreider'slist. Commercial
orchard, 1000 trees: Ben Davis, lOOOFor
family orchard 100 trees: Early Har
vest, 1; Duchess, 2; Rambo, 5; Maiden's
Blush, 3; Wells, (Dominie,) 5: Bellrlower,
G; Winesap. 8; Tallman, 7; Jonathan, D;
Gilpin, 10.
Voted that the lists with tho names of
the givers bo printed.
The secretary was instructed to call
tho atteution of our senators to a bill re
lating to the manufacture of vinegar,
which is now before the Uuited States
Senate.
We expect that such of our members
as attend tho June meeting of the State
Society will have returned in time to
give their report to tho meeting of June
7th.
Horticulturists frcm other counties are
invited to attend.
Come with papers prepared, or with
something to nay. Bringyour best speci
mens of fruits and of Mowers. Briug the
women and tho children.
Gii.ks A. Lauciiun,
Secretary pro-tem.
About Flour Manufacturing: and
Flour 31111s.
The work now in progress at the old
Dutch Mills or Kunkel Manufacturing
Company's Mills, as tho establishment is
now called, brings to mind, quite vividly,
the great changes that are constantly
going on in all that pertains to life. Only
a few years ago all our Hour was made
by first grinding the grain between two
largo stones, one of which revolved with
a spindle over or under tho other, and
then by sifting the "chop," thus made,
through a bolt. This process was in its
day a vast improvement on the more
primitive modes still in use among some
of the nations of the earth.
NV.v, in all improved mills, tho mill-
jstonu is replaced by a system of chilled
. .. ,
chinery formerly used,
and all of this is
to satisfy tho demand of tho puoplo for
flour that will make whiter bread -not
bettor bread, but whiter. For this pur
!oso machinery all over this country and
Europe to tho value of many millions of
dollars is thrown aside entirely valueless,
and a new investment, triple in amount,
has been or is now leing made. The end
has not yet been reached either. Al
though with all this waste of property a
slight advance has beoa made in "color,"
and apparently the highest degree of
whiteness has been reached, 'yet the cry
comes up from tho people for whiter,
still whiter Hour. Tho ininils of the
millers and mill-wrights of the countiy
are busy with plans to answer this de
mand to obtain which, important sacri
fices in nutrition have necessarily been
made, but more nnon.
A Good Silver Hill.
The new silver bill agreed upon by tho
lu.publicans in Congress is very much
. cus adopted a bill which embodied tbe
umwuiu KitiUKioriu iu uw wsi unan-.
cial thought of tho ieriod. -Chicago In-1
tor Ocean . j
Sharp's irove.
Dave Bertram has purchased a new
road cart. What does that mean?
Mr. J. Foster was in our vicinity ont
day last week, taking orders for fruit
trees.
Qu:te a number of citizens of Irish
Grove sent Saturday on Big Tarkiot
tithing.
-ur 'arrnew are all through plant-
l ng corn, witii Hie exception ol those
dance at Milton, Friday night, and re
Irt a grand time.
Several of ouryoung folks have been
enjoying themselves at the Craig operas
the past week, troupe, Came Anderson.
Tho Kite Jt Robinson saw mill, which
has been shut down for some time put,
has again started up and is now doing
sonio excellent work.
Eugene Gregory left Friday for St.
Louis, where he will visit his brother.
Gene, like many others, is taking advan
tage of the low rates.
Queries: How do you like force
pumps, Bud Browning? Where do you
goncrally kep your road cart, Jess Rob
inson? How do you like night operas,
Frank Kite?
One of the saddest incidents it has
ever been your correspondent's lot to
write is the fatal accident which befell
little Lela Hopkins, daughter of Edward
and Laura Hopkins On last Saturday
about one o'clock iho hired girl had
placed a pan of boiling water on the
floor preparatory to scrubbing nnd had
just stepped from the room a moment,
when Lela tilip;cd past her unobserved,
and in passing the pan stumbled and
fell in. elfr screams brought the house
hold immediately to her rescue, but not
until she was so badly scalded that, al
though a physician was immediately
sent for, no human jxiwer could save her,
aud after several hours of intense suffer
ing, about twelve o'clock that night her
little spirit took its flight to Him who
said "Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for of such is
tho kingdom of God." She was a very
lovely and affectionate child, and will .be
LyArJi-Kifij isaiJili her home." She has
loft a void in the hearts of her parents
that can never be filled until the family
are ro-united in tho land where sorrow
and death never come. She was born
Juno 20th, lt3(, which would make her
2 years, 11 months and 5 davs old. On
Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, the
sorrowing parents, together with a large
concourse of fieople followed the remains
to tlie tiuilliam h grave yard, where her
little body was laid to rest, there to
await tho resurrection morn. The grief
stricken parents have tho sympathy of
the entire community and may He who
n;is taken their mile loved one uwav
pour the ba'ni of consolation on their
hearts in this, their hour of affliction.
Ki'.sitlutioii.s.
At a called meeting of the Oregon W.
C. T. U. held May 2f.th, 1800, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Wiif.kkas In the providence of God
our toloved sister, Mrs. Carrie Antto-son-O'Fallon,
having been called to her
reward; therefore.
ii soi.vko, xiv.n as a society we
dieply mourn the loss of an
earnest worker in the temperance cause;
that her example as an officer and mem
ber of this society should bo an incen
tive to more faithfulness on the part of
its mimoerenip. rnni wo wish to give
espression to our appreciation of her love
ly cnnsiinn cnaracter, and our heartfelt
sorrow at her early departure from
this life.
Resolved, That we extend our deep
sympathy and condolenco to her bereav
ed husband, parents, brother and friends.
Rksoi.vf.ii, That these resolutions bo
published in the Holt count v Skntinm.
and a copy be Bent to the family of our
departed sifter.
F. S.M(iN-nMKKT President. )
M. J. Bkownlkk, Cor. Secy, j
Com.
To Teacher Ami Persons
In-
tending to Teach.
Tho teachers review term of the
Northwestern " Normal School, actual
business institute and eclectic short
hand collogo, oens June 10, and con
tinues six ueoks, closing with the com
mencement exercises of the school year,
July 1C, und 17. The prospects indicate
a very largo attendance from all parts
of tho Northwest. It will pay you to
attend. Board, Tuition, and Room Rent,
only $17,00.
Wo will organize a twelve weeks short
hand class June 10, to 15. Tuition in
short-hand and two hours practice ier
day on type-writer, only 823,00.
Many u.-eful and beautifying improve
ments have been made, costing over
81000. This is tho largest, cheapest
and best tchool of its kind in the stale
of Missouri. The next school year will
open September 2nd, 181X), with lower
rates, a stronger faculty, and a more
thorough course than ever before. We
intend to havo the most thorough
private Normal School in tho United
States. School bookb will be rented to
the students or sold at cost next year.
This is a Non-sectarian Christian School
of nine years standing. Stanlierry has no
saloo.is. Send for free catalogues, to
Jso.Ji Fksi.kk, Stanborry Mo.
St. Louis
Is to have the same splendid passen
ger service from tho Missouri river that
Chicago now enjoys. In addition to the
magnificent vestibuled evening train
running from Napier, St. Joseph and
Kansas City to St. Louis, Tho Burling
ton route will put on about the first of
June a new morning train. Cars are
now in course of construction at tho
different Burlington Shops, which, when
completed will make this the most
perfect train in the west. Both the
morning and evening trains will be run
solid between Denver ami St. Louis.
The train which now leaves Kansas City
and St. Joseph in the evening places the
passenger in St. Louis in time for break
fast the next day. while the train which
will leave in the Morning will arrive in
St. Louis in the early evening.
To passengers going to Denver and
twints west, -these same trains offer
their many advantages. Leaving the K.
C St. J. fc C. B. R. nt Napier they take
the Burlington A Missouri River Rail
road to Denver, which is by far the best
and shortest line between the Missouri
river and the west.
For further information. apply to your
local ticket agent or A. C. Dawes, G.
P.'Jfc T. A., St. Joseph, Mo.
Don't Miss It.
In our advertising columns will be
V.I.I. M JI K-l.l.,lllt IUIIU1 1
VfltlflfP mull finil lwiVU fnml if nntdnnp
sports. If they wish to procure a
fine Spalding League ball for just noth
ing at all leathern not fail to read the
advertisement of the publishers o( the
famous base ball unci sporting paper,
The Sporting Life, of Philadelphia. We
repeatdon't miss it.
Mound City.
Work was rasumed on Frazer's Hotel.
Saturday.
Henry Shutls was up on business
Wednesday. -i
Miu Samuel Tilprmnn is visitinif !
is visiting
in St. Joseph.
Cam. Wilson is erecting a new dwell
ing 16x20 feet.
Miss Marv Lanmlon was in Rulo.
Saturday and Sunday.
Jehu Foster was here on business :
several days lost week. j
Dr. Kaltenbach, of Craig, was among I
frieuds hero last Wednesday.
Andrew Kreek was visiting D. W.
Porter Friday and Saturday.
Chris Whobrey will paper several
rooms of the Gladstone this week.
Mrs. John Whitten and daughter
Josie, are visiting relatives in Iowa.
Mound City now sports closed res
taurants and drug stores on Sunday.
The strong wind Thursday night
overthrew the chimney of the creamery.
The census-takers aro getting im
patient over the non-appearance of their
commissions.
R. S. Stephenson has traded bia hard
ware store to VanDeventer Brothers, for
land in Nebraska.
T. A. ZacUary, L. Caton and O. R.
King attendod the opera in 'Craig last
Wednesday night.
Capt. Libby was in town Friday.
While herb he purchased a tine horse
from G. P. Skeeles.
The Dunkard's have a big time ot
Wurrensburg this week. Several from
here are in attendance.
Tho "Veteran of 1812" will be played,
by the Carrie Anderson Drumatk: Trouje,
in Rock Port, Friday evening.
Ed. Kennish returned homo frcm
Stanberry Saturday, where he has been
attending school for the last two mouths.
John Kenni3h has a felon on his
hand, which sometimes assumes such
pnqiortions as to forbid the removal of
his coat on retiring.
Memorial services were preached at
thoMjjrirrchund.y yoiriui;
. Law ho house was full and ubout
30 veterans were present.
While lifting some machinery last
Friday, Win McCutcheon injured his
back on account of which ho will have a
"lay off" of several days.
Yours in Truth,
Givauau Jones.
Nickcll's (irore.
Daniel Hardman has been sawing
nnd grinding the last couple of weeks.
Grand-ma Auselment spent a few
days with relatives in Oregon, the past
week.
English preaching next Sunday fon
noon, nt the Evangelical church, at lOii-Ll
o'clock.
.Alvin Hershner and James Donovan.
were in St. Joseph last week on a trading
expedition.
Nathan Smith and family were visit
ing with relatives at Ebouezer church,
last Sunday.
Mr. Mi'ler and family, from near Or
egon, Sundayed with Isaac Dungau, of
this neighborhood.
James Acton nnd C Kunkel were
hauling wheat to ninrket, at Mound
City, hist Saturday.
Lenua Miles, of New Point, spent a
few days with her uncle, Daniel Fuhr
man, the past week.
Margaret Von Allman retured to St.
Joseph, last Thursday, after s-iending a
week with her parents.
Casper Michicl and family were vis
iting with Mrs. Annie Feitz, of this vi
cinity, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Feitz and family spent
a few days last week in visiting relatives
in Richvillo and Marion districts.
H. R. Price lost a valuable colt re
cently, from the effects of being badly
torn open by running into a barbed wire
fence.
Quite n number of young people
from the Woods neighborhood attended
services at the Evangelical church last
Sunday night.
Measles aro making their way into
this vicinity. Thus fur we know of but
one case, Miss Sarah Hoyer. She is
convalescent at this writing.
Forbes.
Dr Caaon has erected a new
born,
opposite the depot.
Mrs. John Molder is the mother ot
a brand new girl baby.
Mrs.Treff,of Kansasa, is visiting her
brother. Mr. Lampkins.
Misses Maggie and Susie Weaver are
homo from St. Joe, visiting their parents.
Tho lumber for J. R. Wilson's new
addition to his dwelling is being put up
on the ground by Force & Martin.
Miss Dewel, daughter ot John
Ilridges, formerly of St. Joe, Mas return
ed to her parents' home. Poor health 'is
the cause.
Doctor Bullock came to Forbes on
Monday, and lanced and dressed an ab
scess in the ear of Miss Julia Devorss.
Her condition is improving.
daevidenr"; s. rmeTflFirst.Class stock of General Merchandise, and
patients can wieid a rock with unerring i us cheap as any oody can sell tnem for casn.-
aim. A return "complement denudes
tho "wieldcr" of his shirt. Moral: It is
unhealthy to get over-much healthy.
Forest City.
Mrs. Dr. Hollaway is visiting friends
in Chicago.
T. J. Wilkinson was in Kansas City
Monday lost.
Tho Messrs. Rankcns have commen-!
cod work on tho J. B. Lamb house.
Mrs. Etuil W-ber bfcs returned from
MaitLind much improved in health.
William Durgess is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Betty Pinkston, at Skid more,
this week.
L. P. Sentney returned Sunday
morning from Indiana whoie he had
been visiting his parents.
Well, that electric line. "what about
it;" "Who, and when is it going to be
build?" is a question often asked.
Mr. George Weber's new house is
awaiting the plasterer, Mr. Samuel
Simpson, who is a mud-slinger of good
repute.
Dr. F. E. Bullock has made some
new improvements in his office over the
bank that his patients and customers
will appreciate. j
WORTH USTENN1G TO.
ndeed it is. The story is being told about
BEAUTIFUL SPRING STOCK !
lusiasm over it knows no bounds. It pleases everybody. Ecstatic exclama
Enthusiasm over it knows no bounds. It
tions greet tho ear, and all aro eager to proclaim the fact that the
Quality, Styles and Prices
Have no equal. Wc know it and feel proud of it. To that end we bend all our ef
forts, and the result is eminently satisfactory. Call and see us before you buv
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots, . Shoes, Groceries,
Or anything in our line. We know that wc can please you. and will sell you goods
for cash as cheap as they can be puchased anywhere. Will greet you cor
dially, and permit you to make a critical examintion of our stock
and comparison of prices before buying. Highest ninrket
prico paid for all country produce. Soliciting
your patronage, we are Yours Truly,
KREEK
&
OREGON, :
Hi. I- MOORE.
THE
Cash Grocer
WILL
Things
Make
If Low Prices!
Good
will
sries-ProvisionsJlour
U A UU
Woodenware, Stoneware,
Confections, Ammunition, &c.
Will be sold at the very lowest prices that will
yield me a living profit. If you want to buy
goods right, give me a call. Goods delivered
free to all parts of the city.
Only Lunch Counter in the city.
Lewis I. toons, Cjistf Quoceh,
OREGON, MO.,
Siffn of Grocery Store, North Side of the Square.
883.
Farmers of
ATTENTION.
DO YOU WAHT
Harness, Harness, Harness, Good Har
ness. Harness made of Good Oak
Leather Harness that are well
made, Harness that will
give you the best of
satisfaction. If you
do, don't fail to
give me a call.
It will pay
you to buy
them for
there is
None Better at the Price !
Yours for Good Harness,
HAMIL TOM BOYD, Oqof.Mo.,
Manufacturer of Harness and Deaer in Bug
gies, Wagons and Carts.
J. A- 0HEH, Hew PoijTr Mo.,
-DEALER IX-
General Merchandise,
Has just received a largo invoico of new goods, consisting of
The Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co's
Boots and Shoes,
The best manufactured, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware,
Woodenware; in fact, anything carried in a
i-i - a jrt a i X" y 1 mtr JT a
PUBLI SALE
OF
Short-Horn Bulls
AT
Mound City, Ho.,
Wednesday, Jsae 11, 1890.
sale to GommsBce at 1:30 P.
A. T. Bloomer, of Xew Point, Mo, will
sell on the above date at Mound City,
Mo., seven head of choice, young Thor
oughbred Short Horn Bulls, sired by
Highland Duke 3rd, 73H6, aged from
one year to twenty months. All good
colon and of good milking families.
TERMS: Cash or bankable note, duo
in six months, with 10 per cent interest.
Pedigrees furnished on day or sale.
A. T. BLOOMER, New Point, Mo.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Thomas Fry and H.C Watson, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent
Oregon, Ma, May 26th. 1890.
Thomas Frt,
H,C Watson.
the completeness and cheapness of our
pleases everybody.
WATSON,
ISSOURI.
Hum
Goods and Fair Dealing
do it.
1890.
Holt County,
Trustee! Sale.
Whrrr.u. John . Eldrr and Bell X.
KMfr.liii wifr, by their ce. tain iM nt truit,
ilatrd lh-Z7tlnl:iyjil tVlintary 1v-:i.:iiiI record
ed In thi rrcnnWs olfire ot Unit County, Ml
tMturl, on Ilic 4lli day o! Hxrcli, IHKi.and record
ed In Maid recorder ofilcf In hook CO, iaee 5H0.
convi-yi-d io I. S. Alklrc. a trmttr, tbr
following dricribed real elMr, situate, lying
and heliiic In thecounty of Holt and atatn of Mit-
sown.in.ii :
Tlio south linlf and twentv-flve arm off of
the wret end of the north halt of the nutliwf!t
qnartrr of section fourteen, and thf south half
oi i ne noruiara quarter, and tliu northwnt
lourth of the southeast quarter of secticii fifteen,
and eleven acres and a half, described as fol
low; : CoiumeneiriK at the center of Krction fif
teen, thencn north eighty nxls, thence west
twenty-eight rods to a tnne within one rod of
a certain branch nr drain, thence d'lirn said
draw within one rmt of the .nulo where the
eau ami et line running through thM-entre
of said seclimi ennxe the mine, thence
et ten rods to the licgliininjr comer : ail being
In township flltv-niiie Suj of range thirty-eight
thlch said conveyance was made In trust to
secure the Datnient of a certain note In sjlil
deed of trust described ; and whereas default
has been made In the payment of said note and
the interest thereon : bow. therefore, f, the
umierslj.'ned trustee, at the request ot the leical
holder of said note, will on
8ATUKOAY. JULVilh, 1W0,
between t!ie hours of 9 o'clock In th forenoon
and 4 o'clock In the afternoon of said day. at
the linrtli front door nt the Court House in the
city of Oreiron. in Holt County, Missouri, pro
ceed tn sell all, or so much of said real elate.
as may be sufficient to pay said note interest
and cots of this proceeiflnn the sale to lie at
puniic auction to the highest bidder for cash In
caua.
D. S. ALKIRE. Trustee.
Get your Picture Frames at IL E.
Denny's.
Protect The Ulrds.
Editor Sestisei.:-We would respect
fully ask space in your columns for the
purpose of calling the attention of farm
ers and fruit growers to the import
ance of protecting insectiverious birds.
It has been but few years since our or
chards were comparatively free from in
sect depredations. Hut of late, fruit
growers in many instances have bren
compelled to resort to expensive methods
to successfully battle with the various
kinds ot insects. Since fruit growing
has become such an important branch !
of industry in this county bringing in !
thousands ot dollars annuallv, everv
possible means should be used to en
courage tlio protection of such birds as
are known to subsist upon such insects
as infest our orchards. Doses thou'd be
placed in different parts of the orchard
that they may have 6afo places for
hatching and rearing their yonng, and
in so doing they will destroy thousands
ot worms and other insects that would
otherwise play havoc with our trees and
render a large per cent of our fruit un
marketable and unsalable.
I shall not attempt in this short arti
cle to specify tho different kintb of birds
that may thus be employed to advan
tage in our orchards.
I think there is scarcely a fruit farm
er who is so indifferent in this master as
not to have noticed the little warblers
employing their time so devotedly in
Hitting through tho branches of the
trees searching every limb aud the
bodies for the deposits of larva aud in
sect life.
The first step to bo taken should be to
prevent tiie tiring of guns m or a Unit
the orchards, iu tact
anj iiiaiiueresJeu
person should be positively prohibittd
from hunting anywhere upon the
premises, for if given permission to
shoot such game as vou care nothing
for they will almost invariably abuse tho
privilege and shout indiscriminately any
thing they chance to see.
Farmers should arouse to the import
nneo of this matter and see that our
little feathered friends are protected in
their work of co-operation in ridding our
infected orchards of inoeets.
Since writing the above I have men
tioned this matter to several prominent
farmers and they expressed n willing
ness to aid in tho good work and ask
that fair warning bo giving all persons
who havo been in the habit cf trespass
ing upon their lands in pursuit of game
that iu the future any person found
hunting on the premises of the under
signed will be arrested aud tha law on
forced. Wm. R. Ri-k,
E. W. Hkadwa-,
Samituu Fostkii,
Jacob Wiiitmei
Wii.i. Pksnkl,
Mrs. M. Cakdkr,
Mia. I. H. (Jkken,
May 27th, 1S90.
James Vaughn,
M. D. Waukkk,
W. Iw Swni3t:t:R.
Jonathan Cixp,
K. Giij-inwatkis,
Fnr.u HorrjiASN.
Gkokge Fkies.
From St. Juc to Den vor.
Left St. Joe at 3:50 r. m.. May 20t!i
over Rock Island in chair went car; sleep
and woke up at day brake at ISellville,
Republican County, Kansas, without in
cident. The country is quite level through
Republican Comity with considerable ot
scrubby timber along streams. Passing
westward through Washington, Jewell,
and .Smith counties, the land, is gently
undulating, in places being cut up by
gullies and narrow revines. This section,
like Holt county, needs raiu badly, the
small graip being already cut very much
short-even it it should rain now, and if
raiu is deferred a week will be almost an
entire failure. Passing through Jewell
county wo noticed the beautiful new
village ot Bellairo. Tho land upon which
it is built was purchased from Josiah
Hershner, one of Holt county's former
citizen. His farm adjoins tho city limit?.
We noticed his tino residence and barn.
Ii is said it is better to be born lucky
than rich. Paxhing on westward through
Kansas the landbecomes moro level, in
many places tho view is extended as far
as the eye can reach without u tree or
bush to relieve the monotony, with here
and there, a frame or sod-house. The
sod-houso is a novelty to any one who
has never seen one. They aro built
very frequently on or in tho Bide of
a hill if such can be found; the Bods are
about IS inches wide and are laid up
like stone with places left for windows
and doors;for a roof rafters nnd boards are
laid, over which is laid a layer or two of
sod, the rooms nre generally plastered,
and altogetherthey make quite comfort
able dwelliugs; they last from five to
fifteen years, being generally replaced
with frame. Sherman county, tho north
west corner of Kannas, is generally very
level nnd the soil good. They informed me
they have had an abundance of rain here.
The fall wheat looks well. Goodland.the
county seat, is beautifully located; has a
number of tine buildings and a line school
house; it contains about SOU people. I
bespeak for this place a good future.
Kanorado.a small village marks tho state
line. For about ' miles in Colorado,
the land is similar to that of Sherman
county, Kansas, but thereafter the Boil
becomes more sandy and is moro broken.
The creeks aro all dry, nnd the ground
covered with Btunted grass and prickiy
in. . ilia in mc jut.14 .t u n.c j..
rabbit, prairie dog and companions the
ground owl and rattle snake. We arrived
on time at Denver at Gtt o'clock. When
within fifty miles of Denver the snow
capped mountains commenced to show
their summits. As my letter is now so
long, I will gUoa brief description ot
Denver in my next.
Tkxi:& Foot.
Stick to old Missouri. If you have
a comfortable home here, be satisfied.
Remember, MiMwuri has always raised
enough to feed her people, She has
never had to ask alms at the door of
public charity. She has a salubrious
climate, fertile soil, inexhaustable natur
al resources, is most favorably situated
for commerce, has a fine educational sys
tem; and above all, her iwple are kind,
hospitable, intelligent and progressive.
What moro do wo need than this! Con
trast our prenent cuulition with that of
Kansas; where pod wvf cattle aro only
1.'J. to !.; per ct., oats 13 cents,
wheat rents, corn 15 cents, potatoes
10 ccnti" per bushel: nnd where each al
ternate farm is Wmnded with n heavy
mortgago. Stand by Missouri. Sound
her praises, she deserves it. In no place
on earth nro the rights of property more
respected, life, iilierty nnd indi vidunl in-
dopendenco more Kectire, nnd all that
makes life worth living more abundant,
thnn in this grand old commonwealth.
Ex.
attention; meyer post:
Headquarters Meter Post, G. A- R. )
Oregon. Mo., May 15th, 1990, V
general order mo. i
All Comrades of Meyer Post, O. A. R.
aro hereby ordered to report at these
headquarters on Friday, May 30th, at 7
a. for tbe purpose of participating
in Memorial Day exercises at White
Cloud, Kansas. Comrades able to fur'
nish transportation for one or more
comrades will leave thoir names with
Quartermaster Denny.
Quartermaster, Denny will make tho
necessary arrangements for the proper
mounding ot comrade's graves in tho
Oregon and Maple Grove cemetery s, and
all necessary music for Memorial Sun
day. Comrades Hill nnd Spry are assigned
to duty at the Forest City cemetery.
They, with such other comrades as they
may call to their assis-tnnce. will re mound
nnt iliH'iirat th imviw of tluwA mini.
rHilos sleeping in that cemetery.
Sergeant Peter Seip is assigned to duty
as standard bearer.
W. W. Scott, is assigned to duty as
color sergeant.
Sergoant F. S. Rostock is assigned to
duty as Oilicer of the Guard; he will
make his detail of guards, nnd all orders
issued by him will be obeyed.
Comrades Perctf ipher, ltostock. Lever
ich, Seeman, Inghram. Howell, J. H.
Foster. A. C. Ware. D. Zachtna and D.
Kunkel. are assigned to duty to raako
proper decoration at the M. E. church
for Memorial Sunday.
The following comrades are assigned
tn decorating the graves of tho following
comrades:"" "
Christ Meyer Georgo Adolph.
Iw 1). Mnrkland. John Bond.
V. L. Allen Johnathan Culp.
Ehas Bridge H. E. Denny.
J. L. Brown W. H. Frame,
J. Grc.gg Thomas Frv.
J. F. Ualfrey Fred Seeman.
Moses Bennett A. C Ware.
George Seeman James T. Howell.
James B. Curry A. Goslin.
Levi Crouser Alt Gentry.
IL B. Gaddis-Cl-nt Lcverirh.
Qnincv Gordou E. P. llostetter.
Robt Chesney D. Kunkel.
David Hanley X. J. Kyger.
Wni Mover Charles Keller.
D. Colwell-H. a Watson.
S. W. Morrison J. W. Cummins.
R. Watson-Philip Rush.
Pres Watson J. B. McDonald.
Jno. McKnight Jacob Mnrkt.
Owen Currier D. L. Xipher.
Jno. Schade-H. E. Peret.
E. L. Allen Albert Roccker.
Amos Castle Jacob King.
Xoah Stockman M. !. Walker.
E. W. Reinhall -I- lw Knowles.
Erastus Judd Ioorgi Fryman.
Jos. EvansHenry Molter.
Mother Christian-George Hibbnrd.
Mother Goslin Frank Graham.
Mother Perct- A. II. Greene.
Mother Graham Charted Castle, Jas.
Benson.
Ezra Benson Daniel Zachmnn.
Each comrade detailed for this sacred
dutv will see that his work in performed
by 10 a. May 30th, A. C. Ware, Com
mander. Skin Diseases.
STMPTOlt ULANK SO. 3
Will enable you to give a description ot
your cas? to Dr. Hathawav, the eminent
specialist of St. Joseph. Mo who makes
a special study of all kinds of Skin Dis
eases and has cured cases that have doc
tored for years, and also used patent
medicines without regard to quantity or
kind. Put your case into n specialist's
hands, who treats such cases scientific
ally. KANSAS CITY.
OF
TABLE LINEN.
One lot of 72-inch wide Golden Flax
Unbleached Damask
TABLE LINEN,
The regular retail prico of which is
Slil per yard, wiil be sold for the next
ten dr.vs for
58c YARD.
When you order write also for our sale
prices on towels and napkins.
The above is the grandest borga'n in
the sale.
BCIWHBCB p eend samples of good
llEsKVlDUl 'JCKK or CHAKOK. and
attend to all orders for samples or goods to
SAME DAY WIS KKCJHVK THKJI.
We depend on low prices, irood, honest
values, and prompt attention to orders to
secure and keep yoor trade
KAXMAS) CITY. MO.
BABY CARRIAGE FREE
Mend llt of names aud address of friends who
are in need of n Itaby Carriage, and rereiva a
number which will entitle you to a free ch.mce
Mr a nn iuoy carriacr, to uegurn away
JIllV isi. 110.
Kansas City Baby Carriage Co.,
133. M - STREET. KANSAS CITY. MO.
Poultry Wanted !
Hens, Boosters. Ms, Geese aid
Meys.
For which I will pay in cash:
Turkeys. xr pound
. A-ts
.Sets
. loo
. 1.J3
. ijn
. 1.00
lOcts
ueus. per poinm
Craws to he Kmpty.
tJeese. full feathered, per dozen
Boosters per dozen
Iiiicks.full feathered. er dozen.....
Pigeons uerdoien
Sprincjl'lilckensovtr I1; lbs
To be uciivered at the store or
EMIL WEBER, Forest City, Ml
Fridaj-, Saturday, and Monday.
May tO & 31 & Juae 2, 180O.
3TDon't forget the date. Don't tie
them. All can get get coops that calL
F. IL ROWLEY Co.