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J, '3?HE SEKTESTEL. Published Every Friday. - - ' TTEMS: JH.50 .PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THE PEQPLE ROBBEO. J Record.of the lst Legislature. j4POBY2i8 & GURKY.Pnbllshers Friday-.October 24, 18pO. REPUBLICAN TlfiKET. An Xa&rastlas; Chapter to Voters. Showing lim freckle " xtraraxance; and Criminal Corruption or that Itemocratlc Combination. .State Ticket. For-Supreme Judge, ALEXANDER W.MULLINS. . .Forl-iUroCoraraisaioner, V J AilES' ilERRIFIEJjp." pFor Superintendent of Public Schools, ;FRAJ?K.P. SEVER. , CoDessionnl Tlcliet. Eor Conjrrees, TttCHOLAS FORD. -County 4 Ticket For Representative, rEDGAR J. KELLOGG. .For Judge at Large, ."DAVID ,A. "CbUXG. ' For County Clerk, ROBERTS. IdEYER. For Recorder, TAMS k KELLOGG. i For .Circuit Clerk. t-GOUTUR MORRIS. For Probate Judge, . SAMUEL F. OTALLON. -.For -Treasurer, 1FjPt.L.I5ELJR. ;For. Collector, ,:GEORGE, H. tALLKN. f .For Assessor, t ALBERT G. WEBER. For Sheriff, -WILLIAM II. FRAME. - For Prosecuting Attorney, ' ' JOHN KENNISH. - For Judge First District, ARTHUR W.. VAN CAMP. . For Judge Second District, HENDERSON L. WARD. FarfteHmerT vpR, A. GOSLIN. The SEsrrsEr.. proposes, to place i fund of information before the voters o this county showing the criminal corruj tion of tho last Democratic legislature What we say shall noi eminate from an nreiudiceot mind we may have, or froii. any party fealty of ours, but tney are cold facts taKen from the legislative journals the official, record of the list legislature. So implicit- cqnuaence can be put in what is said. With the de- velopmeat of this corruption peopie win not wonder that uemocrnwc ieaue are trombling as they read the hand, writing on the wall. The people have amnle reasons for "demanding a change m the control of state affairs, that the books may be. opened and the cash counted. Democrats all over this state are howling about the reckless eztravi gance of Republicans, but make no ret erence from any allusion' to the Jiigh way robbory of which they must stand convicted before the people. For that Democratic legislature has squandered the hard earned money of the peop.o under the headjot contingent"expensos. The Republicans were in the majority of four legislatures, one of whieii was t revising scsssion, and in no one or these was there expended for pay for clerks and employes, anything like the amount charged to; this) account by the last Democratic legislature. The JJeraies made room.for ten clerks to the Repub licans one, and nine out of ten did noth- idg whatoverbut draw their pay ana loaf. Their- only excuse for appointing these barnacles leeches on the state was that it wns a revising session. Tc Republicans made an enrnest effort to stay the tide of reckless extravagance the thefts were perpetratca naa never been present at the capital. . Itnow.remains to be seen now tar mo mass of people of this state will connive' at such crimes by retaining in power the oirty whose representatives were guilty ... ..a 3 T if such complicity with crime, voeea.i. ,p 278 and 279.) The next morning Senator Leaburn ffered a reeolutson, providing that the Chairman of committees be required to urnish a list of tlieirclerKs, aisunguisu ig between male and female, by whom ppointed, their salaries; and providing 'irther that, "No clerk shall draw pay unless actually engaged in service or in attendance ready for service." If nothing was wrong about the em ployment and payment of clerks, why should anyone vote against that rcsolu- MONEY TO LOAN Vindicated Already. " Already tho benefits of the McKinley bill are coming to light;, not merely the benefits ot a settlement ot the Taxed .tariff question to the business commun ity, which had been hamperoa py un certainty, bnt direct and specific bene- -r jtwt -rr.--r VAliAvWrifofin T.ifo fits to tbe laboring producer ana tne l. W . JXXOIX, VUJLXOUW, y.vJ . rw ' illustration U the in- " Tvfijnan is ood enough to govern another without his consent." Abra ; ham Lincoln. I 1835hen the ad valorem duty was . 54 ner cent, a crate of qiiccnsware".cost oor WUU nn nil vnlnrem dutV of 55 - .1 .... .... - tier cent, a crate costsKlG. And yet thi , tariff is n tas.'and protection is sending rbe country to the dogs. Toe western farmer's instinct is wiser that Mr. Gladstone's philosophy. The ', farmer knows that.the larger tho home neednt answer. , .market the better are his; prices, and ttthat as the home market is narrowed t his nrices fall." J ames G. Blaino. but with little success. The Democrats had friends whom they wanted to get hold ot the public tit and they over-rode, every effort to curtail expensea-ofshut the leeches from the pjuWic treasury. This, was all done m--caucu8 in order to keep their deliberations from the public Thirteen enrolling clerks were appoint- ffiVsfthn hpjrinnimr of the session, al- auv r o l.i i 1 1,AM wmilil lw Tn ttiougll is was wiuu i.uc. use for them for weeks and some of them tLonld never be needed at all. Ono en rolling clerk could have dono the work assigned to thirteen slush hunters. It was not until the houso had been in session three months that these men had averaged one bill for each man employ ed on the enrollment force. - What would be - thought of a farmer who would employ ten times as many hands as are necessary to do his harvest ing and employ thein when he is sowing his grain and pay them harvest wages fmm that time on until harvest! lou This is Democratic tion. No one can give a good reason for op- iwtinir it. Still, there was such opposition to it that it was tabled, U Democrats voting ae" and nine Republicans and four Democrats voting "no. Am! there the matter ends, unless tne Dconlo take it up and call to account the Democratic party for such recklessness concerning tho management ol state at- fstirfl. Bnt the time came when they could no longer resist the demand to reduco the clerical force, and in response to a resolution offered by Mr. Flanigan.of Jasper, which was displaced by a substi tute by Mr.llall, of Randolph, to pre vent a Republican from having the crod of forcing the issue, the matter was re t .i . m mitten, and the House aj w w- force of barnacles was cut down irom 1G1 to CO, after much filibustering by Democratic members. This tardy aescnt to the demands of tho Republican mem bers was a tacit confession that 10,000 of the people's money had been stolen to reward the party hcelere. Had they adopted the Church resolution early in tho session, that sum would havebcen saved for tho tax-payers. I Tho amount fiiplSopriated for con- and Fire Insurance, Negotiator in Eeal Estate and Loans. A large sum 01 money xo Loan at 6 Per cent On Improved Farm Land. For PERIODS OF FIVE YEARS, or less, wiin easy lerma ui iucuu. and see me before negotiating elsewnere. Correspondence solicited. Address, J.W.KIBFF, Sentinel Oflce, Oregon, Mo. consumer; cnnson of waffes by s, button works in Philadeloha. more particularly referred to elsewhere, with the starting up ci others; another' is the announcement that the Arlington mills at Lawrence, Mm. will at once erect a worsted mill DAlflH. ZxCHKAIf, President. aj.HcwTt Caahier.) THE ffilS' m OREGON, MO. Authorized Capital. $20,000.00 PROPOSED AMENDMENT To fee Submitted to the Qnaliftetl Voters at the General Klee tioa to be held ta this State e Nveat bcr 4, I8OO. COSCUBRBXT RESOtUTIOJI nriunMSac Trensacta a general banking business. Interest naid on denosits text tor a sneci- , ,., ,iimi vutvtm nl Mlmnrl aa fied time. nwnt m the CuatMuttoa Uiereot, csdcmitaNC Drafts issued on principal cities. .Col- JuIwiS?u'K-e of BproaiaHcc. lections made and promptly remitted. ttesvwlt cvarurriotuxl : . f. 1 ThmCToss:-Georce Anderson.E.Van-1 ZL,l - i.jin.inr th.. art iiaaJac la smnloviniy 000 Hands: a knitting mill is ! Buskirk. W. B. Davis, George W. Quick, i NownU r. -V p. ian.uie loUwlBawaww F - ' - it:. o... ! x . xr-..t e:n:.m Pnnn.i fliia Schlotzhauer SAMPLE COPY -OF THE- ST. LOUIS WEE stotwrnanship. These fellows tell you the Republicans rob you. The way to destroy tho Canada thistle is to cut it n -It If T-5-iSrihochatnnionof up by the root, iivu win grow i?::'i-T.. .nfl Wall street not rebuked. Let the people of the C3PV UU.U.U I ran nnrl rebuke the extravagance . nTllinnaim. vno is cnairuiuu vi mo l . Damocratic congressional committee, is and theft ot the party in power. . . m .WnmMit Und 18CC there was a revising WOUIO um i"r"- r.lrr-- - - --- u,l ,.tf,.r, .Wnto tvrinn from belore Hie fiessiou In 18C5 session. lincret esnftcs l81U,0U0J wasoxuauaicu nni-theywere afraid to make another appropriation that would cover iu,w, of this vast horde for another month or mo, tho amount was already too far in excess ot any sum over before appropn irislature for such purposes, and so the leaders decided that tho boys must go. In tho same manner thousands or dol i -ro cauandered on' printing cou- " Tf tracts, on contracts ioraumin ferson Citv, and all tho eleemosynary in stitutions, and wherever a place- could be found for a irty worker. It is high time for a tidal wavo te sweep over Missouri and wash away tho last vestige ot Bourbonism and Vestism. A Pension Iteconl. t Tlie Democratic leaders in Indiana, in their dosporate hunt for votes where with to carry that state this tan are ir, -nnrvlwink the old soldiers by pa rading the Democratic party as the sol dors' friend. The Iudianapolis Journal promptly publishes the record ot tho two parties in Congress lor iuo Va. leuisiuiiuu, uuu Globe-Democrat Sent Free to Any Address. , "Send your name at once to GLOBE POINTING CO., ST. Loms, MO, , reduce the duty on binding 2K 7-of n cant ORAOQUAIHTSO WITH TEE GEOGSAFST Or THE COUNTRT, WILL OBTAUT unOH VALUABLE IHFOSKATIOH THVPI j SiUUI ur itua ituur u TsHaiper & Brothers ant ounce the early ..pablication ot 3 unique and beautifol " volume for the holidayentitled, Christ . mas in Song, Sketch, and Story, com l piled by Professor J. P. McCaskey. Tho book contains nearly thiee hundred . bodes, hymns, and carols, with several 1 standard and'classical Christmas stories, "and numerous fallpage illustrations from paintings by the old masters and , (mn drawimrs -by famous American " artists. Ose fact is enough for me. The gates ot Castle Garden swing inward. They do not swingoutward to any American ' laborer seeking a better country than . this. These men jfho have toiled at x w ices in other lands-that barely sustain 1 ad life and opened no avenue of promise to thorn or their children, know the T good land ot hope as well as the swallow knows the land of. Bummsr. Benjamin jiiarrison. "WqJIoaAR'l nations in agricultoro, we lead all nations in mining, we lead t11 rut inns in manufacturing. These are x tlis tronhies which we bring after twen . tv-nine vears of a protective tariff. Can , any.other.Bystem furnish such evidences " of prosperity? Yet in the presence or , such a showing ot progress thoro arc , men everywhere found who tnlk about the restraints we put upon tradeand tho burdens we put upon the enterprise and t eecrgyjcttjur people. There is no coun- try in the world whoro individual cntor nrisehas such wide and varied range 'and when tho invnUvo genius ot man ; ha3 such encouragement." William Mc Kinley, Jr. t I no.event can tho growth of large r fortunes .bo laid to tho charge of -the Protective policy. Frotection-has proved . a distributor of great sums ot money; I not an, agency for amassing.it in the handsot the few. The records of our . savings banks and building associations ' can be appealed to in support ot this . atafjHnent. The benefit of Protection . goes first and last to the men who earn their bread in the sweat of their faces.! Tho auspicious and momentous result is j that never before in the history of the v world has comfort been enjoyed, educa 1 tion acquired, and independence Eecur- ei by so large a proportion of the total , pipulation as in tho United States of .America. Blaino's reply to Gladstone, , Januarv.lSW. What is tho the principle for -which the Democrats in .Congress are .contend ing? It is simply this -that in-a govern ment by nartic., whero the responsibility for action and for inaction, too, .reeta upon the majority party, nothing ehrJl be done unless tho minority party con f sents tahave it daae; that tha- nnjority rinCoagro3spHyclotbatnnd only that trhinh the minority is willing to have it do! Or, in.other words, tha"t the mlnor- .ity. being opposed to certain legislation, "tut being without the voting strength tooefe.it it. shell.havo the right to. pre .vent it by a .blockade -that they may accomplish by.neglecftng their'duty on wnrkor did enough to keep one man a a busy. The same may be said ot we twenty-six engrossing cieri.s-i.nruo could eai1y have done the work. A small part ot this force consists of three mini.t clerks, four docket clerks. U copying clerks and 12 journal clcrKs,j making in all 33 men, proiesseaiy husibu tn work directly connected with the making up of the daily journal, ineir . aajai rr diem, so without miintim; the Clner UlerK ornis nssisi ant, tho daily cost ot making up the journal was about S11C, and tor the en tire sossion ot 143 days the cost was about $10,51050. Let tho eople look at this and say at the polls what they think of paying about 810 per paga for the work of "making up" the journal of the proceedings ot this Democratic House. They can easily reach an esti mate ot the labor involved when they are told that the Bepublican revising House had only one journal clerk and one docket clerk, and none ot the 31 clerks engaged on the journal of the last House. The work they pretend to do the Chief Clerk and his assistant per formed in the Bepublican legislature. For tho sessiou ot 18G5-6 thore were appropriated for the contingent expens es the sum of S65,000, while for thosos- jion of 18S9 the appropriations for tho same class of expenses were 8140,000, ilv more than twice as much for the 6esbion undor Democratic rule as the work cost the stato when douo by the Republicans. At tho beginning ot tho session of 1SS9 the Senate, at the protest of the Repub lican minorty, appointed 10 enrolling clerks, althougn all knew there would be no bills to enroll for months thereaf ter; and as a matter of fact, the Senate had been in session more than three months and a halt beforo,tbi8 large en rolling force had been called upon to enrolllas much as a bill each. Notwith standing this, before they had enrolled tirn hills, a Democratic Senator intro duced a resolution authorizing tho ap- "pointment ot bu additional enrolling Mark, in order to maKe room ioraiouy friend of his, who had been put off the forca to make room for another Demo-" cratic Senator's lady friend, but a sub stitute was passoi, putting the displaced ladv back by name, and immediately a resolution was offered and adopted, in structing the Chairman of Committee on Accounts not to credit the claim o any clerk without an order from tho chairman of his committee, stating that ho or sho was actually omployei. In the discussion of this resolution, it came out that warrants had bnen drawn nndpaid in the name of persons, as clerks, who had not boon at the capital during tho session. This caused Senay tor Ryorp, a Republican, to offer a rcsol ut?on,providing for an investigation. Tho resolution was tabled by a strict nartvvote. all the Repulicans voting against Gquolchtng the inquiry, while ev ery Democrat present, except one, voted to table. But the people haTe the word of a Democratic Senator that they have n vnars. on nonsion oW-a it un clearly . as tho enemy ot ov lianpst effort to do justice to the vet erans. As a matter of interest to soldiers .lcnrhnm. wo rciiroduce it: nf "Pension Bill-Passed V m 1K70 Democrats for the bill.. ..n;rict lltrt lllll ... Ol Cnnhlicnnl! for tho bill lu T?!nhi;-,ns ncainst the bill Jone Tho Widows' Pension Bill -Passed Fub ruary 'A 183G. increasing widows pen sions from S3 to srz ior mouiu.; Democrats for the bill.... . Democrats auninst tho bill Republicans lor mo o:n. .... Kat.nhliiuns ncainst tho bill. The Amputation Bill-Passed August 4, Democrats for the bill . ... . Democrats against the bit .. rnmihi;.!ina for the bill. ... Rj.Tuihlicms aeainst tho bill The Widows' Arrears Bill-(giving ar rears or pens,on8- lroV1 V .i Ji i. their husbands, to widows entitled to pensions.) Pa s.d ti.e Senate by tho following vote: - Democrats for the bill. . . ; - 1 DemocraU against the bill Republicans for the bill. Republicans against the bill None The Disability Pension Bill in Fiftieth Co igress-Voto to pass over President Cleveland's veto: , i . r."- li-ll oi n .r-Jj nfT-tinRt the bill A-O ucmuv""" --r-- .... TtH r. ti: r.l!ii lull loo P"," ""':; ;st the bill None IVtlUUH " -o Failed for lacK or ro-iuira .uoju.... Im Disability Bill in tho Fifty-First 80 .. 00 .. US . .None a . 51 . 01 .Nono . 28 . SO . 117 .None . 3 . 18 . 31 .None mi T"" 1. 1 1 ' , Congress-lUives pcui.. .. nbled soldiers, ?nd to dependent par ents and children.) Democrats for tho bill. . . . . Democrats against the bill . . . Republicans for the bill.... Republicans against tho bill.. Same biil in tho Sonato: n r-)c for the bill Democrats against tho bill... Rwubiior.ns for tho bill...... R i.ublicacs ngninst the bill.- The Prisoners of-War Bill -Gives pen sions for term of imprisonment to al! who wero prisoners of war tor thirty Democrats for tno bilL.. Democrats against the bill i Republicans for the bill.... Itepublicans against the bill None Ti. Tlnmocrats voted three to one hagainst tho bill, and as it lacked five votes of tho necessry iwo tuirus, ii. defeated Toledo Blade. THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISUSD & PfiOfFSC RAILWAY, t BaSo, Molina, rSTck iiJliUid. In U-UNOIS-Dayenport, Muscatoe. i(m n Moines Wlntorsot. Audubon. Harian and Council Si S. pSSi TMlNNksOTA-Watertown isttvssrsssssss city, in WlSbOUKl-uiMna, raun HutchlnsonWichlta, Bollev toaaietwIS cag Wichita and Hutchinson. Traversea new and mtaof chrarmlSSraJd srozln? laade, atfordlaj the boat facilities of SommJeaacTtoSi mlnf cltieeeast andaat, northwest and couth west of C&lcagc, and Pticlflc and trans-oceanic oeaparc. t hn nnwted at Cohoes, in this State, and another at Bennington, Vt, and a woolen mill is to start up at North Monson, Maes. The plush mills and the worsted mills at Sanford, Me have also announced extensions of their works, t. frmr' mnnmrer saying be could give employment to 1,000 operatives at onco. There will undouowaiy oe a iniod deal more of this sort of thing be fore there is less, and there will proba bly never bo less, for the revived indus trioa are tboso to which the McKinley bill gives an enlarged home market, heretofore more or less supplied by foreiim (roods. The nrosnect that the consumer wui sneeddv cet the benefit ot this enlarged production and treer compeiuioo iu mo goods on which there is increased pro tection, is thus seen to be good, even if he has to depend. entirely on home pro ducers. But ho will not even have to wait till they enlarge their plants or out put, or build new mills or open old ones. In fact, scarcely a week after the bill has become the law of the land, it has begun to have its legitimate effect of bringing down the prices ot imported Tim Tim ton Traveller or last Prwlnv mntninod an interview with Mr. S. N. D. North, secretary ot the Na tional Association ot Wool Manufactur ers. in which ho said: Every increase in the tariff has been followed by a decreased foreign cost norresnondinir. or nearly so, to the in creased duty. This is almost in. the nature of an unwritten commercial law, and from nast experience it is sale to as sume that a like result will not follow. Already this has taken place in some instances, and it is easy enough to see whv. The British exporters, as scon as they see that American capital is ready to go into the newly protected lineB of production, at once understand that the only way thoy can prevent this increaso of production, or any part ot it, is to head it off by sacrificing a portion of thjir own profits and paying the new duties themselves. The very fact that Amorican producers are now free to go into these industries more extensively, without fear ot cutthroat foreign com- pti'.hn, makes thofore-rin competitors as meek as lambs, so that they come uown from their hich prices, and protection makes their "discounts for export" work in favor ot the American consumer. In view of these facts Mr. North denies most emphatically the allega tions that the poorer classes will now have to pav more for woolon goods." In fact, the woolen goods that the greatest nnmhornfTieonle wear are tho lower grades ot wco'en goods, which we al ready make in such large quantities as to be prectially independent of foreign poranctition. iust as tho Evening Tost admits to be tho case with hats, unij yesterday, a largo retail dry gooda store on the uppor east 6ide advortised in The Press a sale of English goods or whicn it said "the aotual duty under the Mo Kinlev Tariff law is creator than our special selling price" The farm evident ly knows that American goods win Boon bo turned out in increased quantity, ami that there won't bo aiy corner in the dry goods market. Verily, tho vindica tion ot the McKinley bill is oeginning early. CONSOMVTIOS STJKELY CURED. To ths Emtok Please Inform your read ers that I luve a unit lv remedy fur the store turned disease. By its timely use thqwaiids ct hopeless cases have been permanently cured, I tbaU be glad to send two kottle of in? reiae dvrMKto auy of ) oar reader: who !ave cog siiiaiiilnn It they will send me th'ir ezp.-s till post nBcn address. RcspccUu'.lr X. A. SLOCl.1I. M.CU1 t'ear! sUNeo 1 o "CDUluOO No. 114 and US North 2nd Street, ST. JOSEPH, - - MO., DICK PORTEB, PropV (Successor to Joe Oppenheimer.) THE BEST 1 DOLLAE HOUSE In the city. Fine Beds and First Class Meals only 25 cents each. First Class Bakery in connection with this house." Fine luncnes of all kinds. The Bar at thu house is one ot the best in the city Choice Wines, Liquors and Ci gars. SL Louis ani &t Jot Beer Fresh on Tip. 6tod Billiard and Pool Tables. Remember this is headquarters for Holt County people. Open Day and Night. iu the ciHuUlutiott 4 Uisaiiarl. cooeitbi ike jmitrliil department, sl-alt be sabmlltMl ta laa . SRCTioxt. TUesopreaie emirtaBeasfat seteii jmlires. and. alter the Irsl MMdaV la Jannan', l9l, shall bedlrlfied tutu IwodlTlslmw. ah.lm: UiiedUMon toeoinlstqf foirjadires ot the eirt to lie kmntuanillTUJou nuialr !, the mnrr B eieisi'i " me irnnuuna IKW" lobe kuowu n iltTW'iu utuuber two. THE OLD RELIABLE Auctioneer i!UuiitJialMt.eiK.faMT fur the healtaK a.nd tloimJlluu' or causes and matters pcnaaiinK lhete(o,au4Nba:t haveconeurreBtarKdielh ot nil matter ami eaties In the aupmae esait. rxcentthsttllYwlnn number two sbaMtavaea eluNtVe awnlzaiice of ull criminal casta peadlns lu said court: I'roTWrd, that Ca tlieralu mav be Iranrfirrrd ta I he eowt ai Ptot WihI In seeilon tur of. this atoendasent. Tbe division oCbusIncsa ot whlea aahl iliTntooa btve eon- iirrtue e. urt ni.iy tli tennlne A msJotRy af tHe tirrs uf a dlThion sliall eomlttkto qiwruas hfreot. ard all order judgment and drcreeaot either diviloo, as to causes ud ntsttrrs jieto ire befnreit, shall lue the lorceaud eKect W - ib'seoflhe court. . .... , Sice S. Vpou the adoptlta of ihli i uaead- ment, tne Kuvernor nau aiiini jw womjw judiesot the mareme court, woo sbaM 'hald heir offices until the flr Monday taJaaajry. ISIS, ana al ine pief' eiecuou m w- J-ll-.elr nites-jirs sliall be etertrd, who skmn BoM their oBer lor tne tern of. ten iraa alter Judites of the snNeme nwrt. Tljjtw Mn liidge elected at the urral electloa at taa jesr IM0. shall constlluledWlidOB ailialjW Isnaad number one. The court -stusll elect l' chief Justice and each diiiaka-a preWtn lllilKe thCRof. L Sac a. The supreme court shall ascn ta eaca aiTisioa me cau-rt ana jwiiro heard by It ot which awtomerit doe publle notice shall le gin n, ami all laws "balms I o pmctire in the- jsnpreme court, , welt aaltj rule of tbe Mtpreaic eouit, saaH apply to earh rtltlslon hr j tbey W'HcaWe lhcielo. Tbe oplnlua of each dlttjteo stU ba hiwrlllne. andnhall heBletl In the riawt In which tbey shall be resecllely Made diuta tte term at which the cause la submitted, and such opinions shall he a fart of the jeeatdii Bl the suiirrma eoort. Kaeli dUMn.lmtt antanrltT to Issue tie original n " e. Is still in the field ready to cry all sales nnv whore in tho county. Satisfaction cuarantecded. J. T. HOWELT , Oregon, Mo. errl-e the powers enumerated la section ttiirro arnciesixonneciMia-nuie. Skc.4. When the IwUes ot adhbloa ara equall dWIded In opfsloctna cause or whera alndceota dlrlslon dissent from ibeorinloa lUcruib. or a here a federal qnrslto-i U lirtoltvd, t heeiuie, on tbe application of ihe Iwhiirpatty, shall be translrrred to Ibecouit fir ItsdreWoo; or whm,adltlsloii la which s cans- ta ja-udliur. shall sa order, me cause suau uc uaaamm thewnniorirsuecwon. . BUC a TineiteTer in uic wiuwa pn me court Ihe state of its docket wHU tYfcr nlntheawiydtsrihotjhrhos IheeouitwUl tu-dlfy dlM-enstna lgln Tbtlntis hereinbefore pwided. the eoort shall Bill I Ilictir .. . , mine all cause penditijt n it: ." bowcTrr, tnai ine conn snui u- to ar-ln dlflde Itself Into two rtUhlons. fn Uka ; am now better prepared than ever to (Jo I jujjon. prnrklrn, whenjTv'rm the "fia"t illti?. both plain aud ornaioetiUl. Can do I x j ihrrrf, rntred ef record, Ihe illspositon of the l-uslnensr-r the erort shalls n.n,nlre;and In siich dlvHoa the fimr intoa olitest in ctimmlss-on shall cmtMrute dwtslon . numlier oue, ana we resuming juuki-s number two. .. ... .i..i.. SECT. All prorisions winr tli- stole, and all law thereof not ronsMenE. with thl amnilnirnt, hall pn adopttoa be forever rrcinoen ann oi i nw skalI Sccrttary nf Stat. GEORGE C. SCHEELE, Paisttr and Paper Hangtr,! CORNING, MO. I am any kind ol pr.ilnln-. yoo desire. Make a spec- Ik fV Sir aniifr IUIIEIUK alllU urvuiHiiHM. ..... me a call whn you wuiil anytblns lu this line. Prices reawnawe aim an w;ir pHm( Work nnlMietl Pimupirr aiw DR. J. S. MEYER, Veterinary Surgeon, ST. JOSEPH, MO., Graduate ot tho Amencart Vetcnnarj- Collese, New York. ii.... un.v'a num. M3 Edmnnd u.t . rn rmp. 130 reux jtireri. i.h.ineatofflce So. tCO. Teteulione o. STI. ... .. . . . -kCTr?i! hv man or leiecxani uniuiwj tfUrted to. Trostce'it Sale. Whereas. Ezra Benson and Aanea ?rnoo. hi wile, by .tbetr ccna-n iieru m ivm, h.i.,..i .... 1 1.. v-ik iiSentrailier.lRia.andrv- nmleil anmiiK mortjraite records ol .'ISt'i'tSSSr t. aiKmiin. on me swa tt.i ariwmv, - III Bouk W at l"aie SB. eoneereu to it. . lkire. as intaiee, .we uniuwjua seribed real estate and personal pTMjnr, situate. Ijliia and betas: In tbe County of Hott, and Sfcite T Mhaonrt. to - ,,. rnmmeneina; aia poiot c, . "--."'' fiom the southwest corner of tbe nWlsrsaa iu.uirr .1 me wiui imi mir io. 3: in townsniu jityninr. m- v Hilrty-eiKht, 38. thence runuinjc ' rr"y.rrfl abmil 30 rn lo-ine ceiuer m a man umuru creek, thence In a northwesterly direct kin doasi auri alon Ihe ie.mderlnrt of sa!d crrek.or iitancn 10 a r'i' "'tr.1 .. . V branch cratsesllie lino betunu the eat h.t f .ndwestlialf otthe sonth..t owtetofsaM sellout two., oUresald. theneereeUy switb ot: the Skid liiiHW the point of befloiitJitr. r.w lahilns four reres morejir less, and Ijbut rant ball of tlw sonl beast uaaitet of7ldae- .Imi two.3,aloresald. . . Which said couYeyanre was made at trust t -a cure the pnmeiit u'". 5rr,J promissory .mite In aaM ted of trust drerlbed : and wbfreaa. -faal liaslieeniaadelntliepayaientotialdiwje 'd the Interest liiereonznow wraonj m derslnird ttustee. at therrnaeat of Jio lesal bolder of said note." n tll btwecn lb-" hours ol ten o-eioea in tue i"rr nonn red 8e o'clock 1 the aflernooa f sabt lay, at C e nortn insn nam mine """r Offer for sale a larsa and superior stock ot HOMOT TREES at reduced prices. First Glass 3 vear old Apple Trees. 12 1-2cts each; Sjl per 100; S100 per 1,000 Extra 2 year old trees at 2cts laaa Pear, Plum and Cherry Trees p. .I.I Um! ... ttnll If! .ft. All Wimla ot other stock at low prices. We warrant everything truetonaniw- We solicit your orders, ana .Ruaracww i satisfaction. N.F.MUERAY& SONS, Eliil GROVE. MISSOURI. MACNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Tanino- ell eomTetltors In eolendor of equipment, warmed by steam from tti innffl.ntim well ventilated, and. free from ai rvuiaz&bou, v M w " . . i Sua""? JBSSPHSi JMSXlSS&aSi Through Coacbea, , Dos Moines. otween cm- .TrtfMlewM IHrFT C.TnTTllB. EECCrS10C3 OttUV, WIW vrnwiUB OF BODTES to andfrom Salt Late. On, PorOand, Is Acirel irelea ud San Lnltou. Garden of toe Gods, the Mountain Cities, Mining" Caaaps, baaitanums, tutu www VIA THE ALBERT ana. Sioux iraiis. via uock isianu. LEA ROUTE, and Ulnneapolls and St. Solid Ernrcea Trains dally between Chic y. Thro rails, via boce isioau. mo "" v--jr. - . town, Sioux Falls, and ae Sumtaar Besom ana nuoims au iiy'JSSSSHSF, KSSST ir tatwera Peoria, Spirit Lake The Favorite Line to Pipestone. Watar- Orounda of the Northwest. Tins Bauirj.- travei Dotwoen nMnm. Awm v tuir atTTTR nfTfirst fcflitiea to DcSnaU: InalUarHyo St t MMMtsVtfh VanaKA i.".?r rilirnoaraut auu fw -. UvnA iTforrrmtion. aDDly to ny Coupm Ticket ofieS "ih Sawattuds, or addresa E. ST. JOHN, OeaaralXaBagar. JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, ILL. Oea'lTiciet&ra.AgsJt Yonnff Men's Cliristlatt Associa tions. Tho Fourteenth Annual Stato Con vention of the Young Men's Christian i.iinnsnf Missouri, will convene at GalKtin, October 23 to 20. The open ing address will be dolivorcd by Rev. C. P. Masdcn. D. D. Taster Union M. E. Cnurch,St.Loiis Bcs;des many worri ers from our own ttate, J. R Mott College Secretary of the International Committee, New York; II. P. Williams, el'rtor Young Mens Fra, Chicago, and D. A. Sinclair, Gen's Sceretaon, Dayton Ohio, havo promise to be present and assist. A lnrse number of delegates arc rMA. Rjduoed rates on the rail- loads, and entertainment will be provid- J e'. All Christian young men expect ing to attend should write at once for programmo and full particulars toF.C Caild, Asa't State Secretary, Pine and 29th Street, St. Loni3. . BncJclen'.H.Arnica Sulvc. Yu& cnlrn In the world for Cuts BUT BOOKS OU OUR EASY "IMBUX mnu t-Our Plan is the BEST. Our r?-1" 1 J AGENTS make the Most B" VmmrD MONEY. Our BOOKS I a Fa 1 P are unsurpassed Qanioi Tn- 6T TTIinTake the AGENCY ducements to JLlXX -Ei for our New and Agents,Ladies mTTI? Latest or fjrentemen. r JL KM 1 work. Send for Circulars and Tenu. St, JjUttIM " la to have thesamo splendid passen ger service from the Missouri river that Chicago now enjoys. In addition to the magnificent vestibuled evening t'ain running from Napier, St. Joseph and Kansas City to St. Louis, Tbe Burling ton Route will put on the first of September a new morning train; Cars are now in course ot construction at the 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 and 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 ie St. Louis in the early evening. To passengers going to Der.ver and points west, these same trains offer their many advantages. Leaving tho K. C.SL J.C. B.R.at Napier they take tho Burlington fc Missouri River Rail road to Denver, which is by far the best and shortest lino between the Missouri river and the west. For .further information, apply to your local ticket agent or A. C. Dawes. G P. & T. A-St. Joseph, Mo. Afblrea. THE RIVERSIDE PUB. CO. Tffi! to 70S Olive St., ST. LOUIS 110, thia floor, moro than they could accom- been robbed through t olish by narforming tbeir,duty! This is Democratic officials, of the payment, by money for ser- IHHN aa aai k u unlIDfls BOYS. SS!t.irf at KIRKWOOD, MO. The Ninth Year opeaS SSebe7Mt-,3W. Sead foreatale JtamedWdr. MnNmnaEir. LEVI OOK. iw""." - , President. v lce-rresiueaw 1 t .rar UnvrVFR. (JHAS. V. LOOK, Cashier ASS l jasnier. fcr tte vurpoi expired In Trnstec'a Sale. m.-w.. K. tlliltmle aail Era A. OUlUole hl wile oy tbelr eerlalBjIeedoftrnit. !?' .. h.:iii, air r u.rrh. USA. irenTded la lionk 63 at pane aai la ujc amca m mr '"",wli - nf ilertH wliata auinr una "ytiV".1 Jlfcoourl.eoireieu.w uieumicia .. Daniel zW. ta trwl, a pntnWM'ry note tnerera acsenw a aaa. ia initi,ite.lvlor aadbelnir la tUeeoauteof Holt atatew iwun.H--i , jp All of klU I wo 131. IBTrn lil.rvmr uj, aiw (S.nlM!t.elcVeB BANKING COMPANY, nRWlOS. : : MISSOURI. KSTABLlStlKD 1S71. ani appear office ol thi Itteen IU imI foarfeeni Ifl-r i 1861. Vcn-it CMj ae . nn Uie plat Maaaw nam oaare . ike wMmier of deerts or saia nni euuiily. Ml-aurl. ADO, Warreaa, neniai mmm Keen niaae l ine pa r hi " "T ij rlC .1.. nMuMui ta hum of aaM defaalt aeeutdumtQ tae trrnw of iaW dertrf trost all uf uuu ne Decinw BB,R,35: w.r.m.. at th.fctiiaeataf tbe lecal hold er oi mM aote, and la parmance ot thejg TlaroasofMMdeedot trots tbe aatkofKy la aie.tret inereny. wui i. hLv. nf ta ..vlnrlr a. M and S Th eldest Bank in the county. Trans- 'f. i!., Tti?J 'STXZZ HaU act a gen nil banking business. Inter- conrtj. Mtewri. tell -t Pgaae aatatta- A.mcStA Trrafta eold I hlchi-stMdder for eaa. tte a here decnbe IT the nclcJtiea of ttent7 1"""1 and Europe. Have maae special arrauKc- menta to couect money oub in TrswtCC Sale in foreign countries, -no uraui u. Farmers, Merchants and individuals .re spectfully solicited. Special care given to anv business intrusted to us. J. T. BUTLER, Physician & Surgeon, OREGON, MO. Rheum Hands 1 Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, oai . . n - A -It Qrin PrimtlODII UhllUlHW? VJrua """' and positively cures Pe3.or.no pay re- ouired. It is guaranteed W give peneci- . : . ' . j Hui.. o j1 p,:-, aheeridioy. Thelaw ot so t-preasrva-. ytcesvn" -c -. J SVri FWaaly King JZrfL pcaaible.aathe parties in whose names Proud. aitiTtM THI WORLD. rMTi,noiiEr pahs, uk !,. THE BEST VOROUS rrmhaA-fiynBrn anpaSSata Tut American Protective Tariff Lea gne has just issued in pamphlet form complete refutation of the claims of tbe Froe-Traders that our manufacture products are sold to the foreign con timer at a lower Drice than for home consumption. The subject ot this docu meot is "Export Discounts" and if you desire a copy enclose a two cent'stamp to the American Protective Tariff Lea gue, 23 V. 23d, St, N. Y. This Docu ment is No. 35. In ordering use number only. A new "Boy Travellers" volume by Colonel Thomas W.Knox is now not on ly anxiously expected every year, bnt its appearance is eagerly welcomed by hosts of young readers and older readers aa well-in every part of the English speak ing world. The next volume, the ele venth in the sories, describes the ad ventures and experiencea of" The Boy Travellers in Great Britain and Ireland, nndia announced by Harper 4 Brothers as nearly "ready for publicatirn. "The Woman ot the Period" is the t tie of an article the first of a series which Mary Lowe Dickinson contributes to Harper's Bazar published, October :17th. Whereas. John t- Klurr and I SrW Elder. Ufa, wife, t their re. tain deed of treat. . dated the Jlstilaj ol Anul. laS- and retard ed d tUerecnrdrr'aoBteeiitnoItCmHitr.Mb wati.on tbe 31st "lay nf Aa-. ISHUatf reeonl ed In said reet.nler'a c- tn "wok ee at, eunveied 1.". AJklre. aa" ttuaier.abe-, ' IniloWlac drsetlbed iral raUtr iijaatr Nil): aul ueliijc In the couutv of Unit apd stale of 1U- Tue west half of tot twa 21 of tbe ajnjbwert craarter of? -etloa twa 1. In towiitilp tte" t !391. range tblrlj-eUJii IJSkCoatalslaf Mtt-Ma-aerM. . ....., All ,11. nromctlr answered br day or ...."."'"""r." noZ-Td ciaht. Office up stairs in Dungan build- deed of treat described : and whereas efa4J in?, just west of old City Htel. riXX aadersHraea nawcf, ai m iviikm w a. : bolder of .aid ante, win on . . - . betweea the boonof 9 o-etoe la m mMii a nvinMr in ih f imuM of said dar. S ih. rih fnmt itonr of the Coait Boaaa la the-' city of Oremn,lnnoItawtr,hsstweUp--.j eeed to sell aii,oestaioco oiaw reaic - hm arimt to hit wmSA note hilrraM ' public aucUoa to Uie Ltsurst atoaer mrcswaa naad- Trustee's Sale. vrhtreaa. Mar; A. Brazel by her. certalo deTTl datedthe h day of! February. and recurdrd In the reeord er nfflre of Holt County. Missouri, on tn llth day of rebruary.lws.Jn Hook 51. Face 3S9. eonveyed n A. O. nniic, iw trtte. the folIovlDK dewrtbed real etate. situate,! jina and betnf In tlie County of Holt and State of M rotKo two ) bloek Vo three (3) of Ibe orlf -Inaltawaof Forbes. Missouri, melt county) as same appears on town plat of Forbes. Mo. Which said eonveTaoee was made In treat to secure tbe paymeut of a Mrtala promW iTry note In said deed of trust descilbed ; ami whereas, default, baa been made la the payment of said .note and the Interest tuereon: and whereas. It wa and UproTldedlnsalddee.1 In trust, that In owe of the abseuee. drtith. refmal to art. or dlsabll llrlnanv wte of said trustee, the then acting the powrn of said trustee; ajd. whereas. said tratee, A. IS. Trainc, refuses ta act aa anch tnotees now.therefore.at the request ol the lesal holder of aid nole. and In puruanec of the proTllr f M deed of trtw. I. the undrrtlxne.1 sheriff of IMt Coanty, Missouri, and aa sneh trustee, will on TCDY, OCTOREaVStb.U9. between tbe hanrs of nine oVInek.fnthefore-. noon and aa oVl(eklBtbeanern.Kmots.-iIJ i y. at tbe north do-ir of the Court Honae la the city .f Oreg-m, In Holt Owuty. MlJsrmrl. m ceed to sell all. or so ranch ot said real "tale. a-avbesuffl:lenttnpjy aald note. Interest and eds of this proeeedlea-IBe sate I" be at ptihlie auetloo to the blBeCb'dder for eaak la Uoi- W. H. FBAMB. Sheriff of Holt Coooty. Ma. Uf E WANT HEN WW tosellonrrrlbibteN flood aav rlcht kfadnt tathH Nnracry stock. NO KXPKRIFJCCK KKOEB Write 'for term to eTAS AGENTS Trustee's -ale. Tl. fuoaa aad Lrdia M Wra his wife, by their eertala area . or Mywm1, dated June 6th. 1, aaa .ree.truea oi tne reeorner or aecwaoi n ana ueiua; m m wmj -a Iot "serentwi. I7. to blfk . andlM IfletD, IS, and stateea.la btortt. " tap, 5f, IB llie aoouKT" i wr w j i Which said eonreraaee was asaaa piM?FS 2l.r2 whereaa." drt5 brawiejw tbI tuysaeat nt note aaa im "7rT i now thertfrre. I tae anaerwiea tbe. Kqneat of Ihe Irsal bardec i benrecn llw. boar of o'eloekte ja 1 nouB'Sxa ire Boxa m hw 7 j irzT- . " tJuKelf of Offta so raaea as any u u bij r : W.iWlLU. Trataee. as 1 atsaaaaasa notice at Flmd . aw eredHoes a ad other InH isstea la taa j tate of WHl-at Honea. deaeaaed, are aaua t-ta 11. ii. 1 ihiaf a aaaiaBater at aata 1 ute. artea.lataawJwaaaaiaJalajst - wMwMa af aJLal MMM CMf HeeSartV. U be k-khm at Otegaala 1 1 .ii.erM tkaMrhaaafWaraaiaae. issa- 7t i" V .Httttl.al V .l-.trT7Vi...4-I"i-'. - -i.-orf'---.V I I .irf aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i 1 1 i si wSg