The Holt County sentinel., January 02, 1891, Image 2

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

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

                
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THE SENTINEL.
Published Uvcry .Friday.
7EBMS: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
3OBY'S&CUnK V.Publi.shcrs ;
Friday, .January 2. 1891.
"
SoruiE Swett contribulr to Harjier's
"YouDg People for December 'JM a story
.entitled "Tho Bey from Xorth Jericho.'
'The same number will contain a practi-
real -article on snow-shoes, and u fairy
-t ale -with characteristic illustrations by
.Howard Pyle.
. -
The world know little of Mr.
F'.ver-
-weather of Xew York, but 'in ravn over
2,000.00) to educational purposes. Ho 1 """"Bhtful people that the Farmer..' A!-..-.
,.l..m.,w ,.ri..i : i.; Uam-e uiovemciit mean.-sometlung. It is
.rhop until 33 vendor age: then ho be-
.came n nartne'r in a lan-e leather tli m.
! . -. -
iitE IJemocratic treasurer of Hoot
.county is a defaulter to tho amount of
K0.000. but tho Democratic papers of
that county say that he is an excellent
man and has the sympathy of the entire
community. When defaultersaro treat
.ed in that way wa may expect that
- -tJier will follow in their footsteps.
Maky-casd ranks first in tiie extent of
.its steam bait m ill route.?, having ltBO
tt&'iles. Washington, one of tho new
.states, comes second with 007 miles.
Florida is third with S73, and Missouri !
fourth with 602 miles. Tho ttato of
Oregon has but one-sixth as many miles
ia its water mail routes a .Washington.
Patik CoiiEfiK is just new exulting
over a rccont addition of iZQJCQO to her
.endowment fund, which sum was ba
.cjueathed to the cellegc by Millionaire
Fairweather, of Xew York. lately do
ceased. Park Colle'o is rapidly winning
favor abroad and this is by no means th-j
'Ia6t bountiful bequest that will come to
oid in carrying out tho work of our noblo
.institution cf learning.
WrraocT the five thousand votes of
'inmates of public institutions in Xew
York, Grover Cleveland would have fnl
' lea far short of the presidency in 1S84,
and the supremo court of thonlhtede
cides that these votes were illegal. So
Grover Cleveland was never elected
president of tho United States. There
is no longer any doubt that James G.
Blaine was honestly elected president in
1884, and that Cleveland occupied an
office for four years to which ho had no
legal right.
As illustrated edition of Lamb's Tales
from Shakespeare's Comedies, with
copious notes by Dr. William J. Rolfe,
js announced as nearly ready for publi
cation by Harper & Brothers. It forms
ihe fourth volumo of Dr. Rolfe's series
ot English Classics for School Handing,
and is designed to be of service not only
.lis n supplementary resding-book, but as
nn introduction to the study of Shakes
peare for those who are old enough to
begin that stuflyin earnest.
'State Auditor tl. M. Snrnsar gave
out the information that tho fund fur
payment for costs in criminal cases were
exhausted in 1887. There w?s a defi
ciency of 8121,000, and an appropriation
tit 8500,000. In 1889 tho deficiency was
$10,000, and tho appropriation STjOO.COO.
There is no way to estimate approxim
ately of tho deficiency this year. This
-affects ch;riiTs, clerks of circuit and
itrriminaj.courts, and jurorsnnd witnesses
-who will be" unable to get their fves un
til tho legislature appropriates more
money.
Sfsatoh Paijuock "s bill for the crea
tion of n permanent tariff commission to
invef tigalo nnd report from timt to time
on tho industrio3 of tho countrv and
. 1 f - ,1
j . . . . I
one, and is growing in favor. Such a1
..." ;
r ...i,...i i. :.f .- i . . -.- J
of valuable information and its statistics
would have great weight against tl-e
.bkld faced assertions of rather light
reporters and correspondents about
nintters or political economy in which
xao man's guess is supjosed to bo as
likely to be truo as another's.
FitEDEino Uoraiugtoa. writing from
1 ho stand-point of ono who has lived
.among the Wcstesn Indians and made a
,cureful study of their condition
and !
:harncler, contributes to Harper"'
Weekly for Deccmlerlth nn articie on
the employment of 'Indians as Irregu-'
Jar Cavalry." With tho freedom mid
fearlessness of one who thoroughly un
derstauds his subject, Mr. "Komiiiglon
discusses our relations with Indian-? and j
the gross mismanagement of tho Inter-!
.... j'iiui.iui.ui,uuu iuimcB n iirucii-1
jad scheme for substituting a better '
method for the present whollv unfatis-j
mr I lc.T rliiiAtil -i . .1 .-. i
Jectory syrtem of governmental control.
Tnr. January number of Tho North
American Review contains an imp-or-tant
article by tho historian, W. E. II.
Ijecky.himself a distingnithed Irishman,
.-in "Ireland in the Li-ht of Ilistory."
Jle severely arraigns lot!i or tho factions
of Home Rulers into which the Nation
alist party is now split, and declares that
in the existing conditions it would be
absolutely impossible for any Parlia
went to bo established in Ireland. If
there were such a Parliament, ho says,
fstaMished, it would neither maintain
law, protect property, observe or enforce
contracts, or secure the rights and liber
ties of individuals and minorities. In
.this connection it may be may be said
,-that early numbers of Tho Review may
-contain further contributions nn th'u
Irish qucstit n by Mr. Justin ilcr-nl.v
and Mr. Jarnell. " J
Th Xorth 'American Reyiewnnnoanes
that iU January number will contain
articles. on 4,The .future of the Indian!
Questica.by General Xelson A. Mil.i-I
on "Ireland in tho Light or JJistnrv hv i
H r TT T , ...... . - I
i-cKj;on"iiie Restriction or i ,i4""re return ol purchase price. On
.Immigration," by the.IIon. Henry Cabot j t,,is safo l),nn ou can '"' irom our nd
Lodge; on "-Dgwries for ' Women in i vertiwHl Drucgii t n bottle of Dr. Kim?
i-raope oy Mme. Juliette Allan- ..n
"Donnelly's latest researches as to the
authorshjp of Shakespeare's plays," by
Dr. W. J.ilolfo;and on 'The Possibili
ties of if Cmmerc'iot Union ivilh Cana
da," by Erastus Wi man Altogether the
uumber..will contain fifteen articles
Bmong thoso not already mentioned be
ing "Ho.Shall e Man our Ships." by
Raar Admiral Lue; "Vital Statistics of
thoJaijs,"brIr.-J.a Btling, social
rtor.l50ea3us; Ti3 jLlte pirnn.
nalCmis.- byHaar;.- Clow; -Rinm-aI
,AS9nci3 H 'tols," by Mix
-.O-Rall; and The OpporlunitieH it tho
American Njzro," by James M. Hub-
ibard.
Limitations ot Legislation.
The important part filled by tho Farm
ers' Alliance in the recant diction is for
many reasons suggestive. Any now po
litical force which cjin so effectually as -
sert lUell shoukt elicit f-enous thought,
lycau e political parties which embrace
largo numliersof thoughtful men are
siiggei-tivo of unajudirated injustices or
I experiment policies. The fact that largo
bodies havo moved alongcerlaic definite
.hues shown that tho common purpose
has its birth in an expn-i
expressed need. Whore
there is much smoko there U apt to Ixj
. come fire, is tho way the proverb puts
' it.
i And for ourselves we feci that thero is
, a large field for usefu'ess before any iu-
ilejendent party, even tho' it exorcise no
i more wholesomo influence than that of
I,,--
"",l!1! more powenui organizations in
; dice.;. And it must bo manue&t to
W"t t,i:,t larsbxly of thoughtful)
? and t- "rvativo citizen, feel that thero I
are re'iiedis which .iavo not been applied
i Sls vet to definite existing wrongs, tstnt
( necessary legislation has been slighted
j ,r improper laws enacted. It is easy to
sco that if such is true it is in the hands
of tho Alliance to correct. Tho greatest
danger tbb3 apprehended by tho gen
uinely si 11 ce ro members of the Alliance
is that of being betrayed by professional
politicians. If they will commeud tried
men and not be led astray by the trickery
of demagogues who are with them fcr
"rewnuo only,' their cause is hopeful.
If they make emphatic demands for
,-....,.,,, , ,
been denied, it will likely ba accorded.
for evcu politicians need only tho assur-
ance of the power to enforce compliant
to spur them to comply.
I! nt on tho other hand grave injustice
is snmotimesdouoin the attempt to light
what what is not a wrong. And now wc
speak without thought of the Alliance
or its work, having in mind only the
larger principles of sill politics. All tho
relations which we bear to society, to
government, to commerce, are so com
plex, so delicately set, that an apparent
injustice oftentimes covers a great law
of necessary equity. Tho thing which
may bo unjust to us may bo most just to
our neighbors, who, on their pari, aro
bearing some burden which is to our
profit. Let us be honest with ourselves.
Wo generally tako too narrow a view of
things in tho orbits in which we move.
Our horizon is not the universe! The
world cannot bo expected to do our bid
diug. Xor may we coinmond tho sun to
stand still becauso the day is too short
for us. Becauso a set of indifferent poli
ticians have set the trap to catch us in
tho web where they play the spider and
we the Hy, wo are seemingly coming to
believe thnt all things can bo regulated
by law. That we only need a law to
straightway remedy an evil. We arc
trying to circumvent tho devil by statu
tea. If wheat or calico or coats sell
b jlow tho cost of production for a season,
wo clamor for a legulativo enactment
that will fix tho price, so that while we
shall buy them cheaper than ever the
farmer, or tho mill man or the tailor
shall still 1)3 somehow ablo to make n
profit. We want to travel in parlor cars
and yet we do not want to pay anything
but second rate faro. Tho peoplo who
eat meat insist that it shall ho cheap,
.vhile tho farmer who raises beef is with
equal force clamoring for. higher prices.
We want tho banker to loan money at
four per cent bnt when we have money
to loan we demand eight.
Tho trouble with lis is -if wo be but
honest onongh to acknowledge it that
we are inately and inordinately selfish.
SfclSshness is a large part in all political
parties. There aro men who in all events
and seasons, and without hope of reward
or even recognition, sacrifice their per
sonal interests to tho general welfare.
uui uiaa) iiiv mi: i vtj luii
We are so
ready to forgive tho euccessful rogue,
, , , , , . 4l
and to laagh at and forget the unsuccess-
ful man of principle, that there is great
encouragement to trickery and little
sanction to incite to honest y. The party's
If 41.-4 - 4 1 I . f
ciiro--iiicit isiosay, uie election oi
lumseir to oiuce -is the sufficient excuse
I of the politician for all evasions of duty.
He fears to introduce such and such a
bill lest it injure his chances of election
and ho is in such a quandary to dense
means of placating all tho discordant
elements among his constituents that he
really has no time to devoto to tho gon-
cral good. So, as tho voter occupies thBt
ground between wh.it seems to le his
own imminont needs and tho imminent
neeils of tho professional oflbo holder, ,
hi is ietiveen t!io oeop seo or his own
j
iti- J
selfishncs.1 and tho dvil of tho po'
cian's intemperate greed,
And ho always will be.
rut u i.ro so i
MI.ni!liilA.1 nL... 1... . . ?
tuuiuuii-ii, i-iuii,i3 uiruiurie
hereditary training, porhaps by tho
necessities ULdcr which it has
of
very j
been j
possible for the fittest to survive.
Wo shall never reach a tinw when ire
can mher in-the inillenii-.m br act of
congress or mako mon happy by the
proclamation of a legislative bod v. There
is no way under the sun for us all to be
rich and prosperous at the same time.
Little children will be cold and babes
will wail for food that cannot be. found
for them oven when -Cresus builds his
palace and spreads his feast. Hands
that aro willing to work will go unem
ployed and tho rewards of toil be un
equally distributed so long as ono man
plows and another reaps.
And y;t much can be done has been
done nnd every honest movement in
tho right direction is pregnant or possi-
nuuies yet to be fuliilled. It is required
10 us onlv that
wiiiio wo seen exact
!iUftics for ourselves, ne shall be milling i
to accord equal justice to all other men. j
o must, above all things, be thus lion-.
est with ourselves. i
A Safe Iiivsl:iic!it.
Is one which is guaranteed to brinir
J?" PStwfactorj results, or in caso of
.;, .
ew Discovery for Consu nption. It is
guaranteed to biing relief in every case,
when vscd Tor any affection of Throat,
Lungsor Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of LtiDgs or Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whribping Cough, Croup, etc.,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, nnd can nlways bo de
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
King and Proud'. Drug store.
ILnrER& Brothers have just ndded
their 'FranWm Sonar. T.ibrfirv"
to
William Black's now novel, Stand Fast,
Craig-Royston! The volumo is embel
lished with sixteen full page illustrations.
Marketing Fruit.
The following very interesting paper
was read by our friend X. F. Murray,
before the canning factory meeting, held
, in the court house, Oregon, Mo., Satur-
dav, December 'JJth, VSlv:
It hits beet tiuly said that no one is
so far away from market as ho who has
nothing to sell, and next to the one who
J has nothing to sell is the one who has so
j Utile to Fell thr.t it will not attract the
1 attention of buyers or pay lnm to naui
it toTiiarket. The time was, within our .
recollection, when wo were wholly de-
pendent on our local market for almost :
evervthing, especially so in the sale of ou
fruit and vegetables, but this lime and
condition things (call it good or bad) has
passed never to return. In tho early
history of our country we were strictly n
nation of agriculture, only sis per cent
of our population lived iu'town and city,
Wo had no railroads, but were depen
lent utn wagon, flat and stoam boat
translation, which was entirely ton
slow to carry fruit in good csnditmn any
j great
distance. Manufacturing was
struggling for a foot hold. Wo had no
large cities and great centers of popula
tion to consume our surplus of perish
nble products. Is it any wonder that
during this period good apples, the
standard fruit, could bo bought in the
fruit centers at ten and fifteen cents a
bushel, and if occasionally they wild at
j fifty cents and one dollar per bushel it
created more excitement than it does
.i, rn r.,, t ,inl!!.ri J, ir.
.i n.i.... .:ci..,i.i..fr.,;t -..r!i:ir.llv
rf . .
recognized as a standard commodity in
our markets. Ilut our generation has
been one of rapid progrei?. especially in
ur own ccuntrv. Wt h-.vo even "the
our own country. WO lrivo tot
empire of stale westward bound as fast
:u steam and electricity could carry it.
We have boheld states born in a day in
which towns and cities have sprung up
as if by some magic hand, and railroads,
the iron band that binds nations or the
earth in friendly commerce, penetrato
every center of population in tiie civil
ized world, giving employment to nearly
a million of men who, with their families,
represent three million of consutueis.
We havo seen our manufactories from a
small btart loom up 'till now thev are n
thing of national wealth and pride, and
many of our largo cities in our manufac
turing centers will each consume a
whole train load of fruit daily. One
fourth of our entire populutiou now live
in town and city nnd fully one-half of
the American people are wholly depen
dent uion the other half for their food
supply.Our vast northwestern territories
(where fruit growing is not a success.;
are rapidly tilling up with an industrioui
and thrifty class, who will not bo a fruit
producing but a fruit consuming people.
While all this rapid progress and favor
able condition of things on the ono hand
has been tending to form mid build for
us the largest, best r.nd grande.-.t systc.u
of internal ccnitnorcG enjoyed by any
nation on earth. The inventive skill and
genius of American indurtry l.a? been
busily engaged to produce nnd prepare
the food necessary to sustain a rapidly
increasing and higher cmlizatiou. In
so doing new and improved fruit pack
ages havo been invented to carry fresh
fruit to market in line condition.
C.,p
Ul
ned goods havo come into grr.oral use,
fruit evaporators havo been invented,
some of which will work up several hun
dred bushels daily, so that now thoro is
no excuse for allowing anything to go to
lossall may bo worked up and packed
in condition to carry to distant markets
where it finds ready sale at remunerative
prices. In tho fruit centors of thceat-t
even the peelings, cores and half rotten
apples aro cut into fino chops, evapo
rated, sacked and sent to Europe. Wo
of the west have bcon slow to r.do'-t
theso method; of utilizing our wasto fruit
not, perhaps, that we aro duller of com
prehension than our cousins of the oast
as from tho rrct tnai we ns a gen
eral rule get much hotter prices for our
fresh fruit than they do in Xew York,
Michigan anil Delew.ire. Hut the tiuio
is now unon us when wo muse adopt
theso improved methods of selling our
fr.j,i CV4.rv fruit center like Oregon,
ought and must have a first-class canning
house and fruit evaparator, or ba l.-ft
... rtf crli.li. In llir, nnml -i.irli rf imi.
h 7 V , 7"" , 1
gre3s, by canning ono half of our berry
crop, we will stiinnlato and tmprovo the
r ,u- Lir. n,i I.,-
eranoratin!? our dainairTd nntiles Mid I
... ... .. . .. 1
oiner iruus, wo ueueve mo uiariui uiini
a class of goods that always has a de-
pressing efTecton the sale or ourgood
i t.i v. .1 u. i
I fruit. It has bien thought by some
. that wo are producing too much fruit. 1
that wo are producing too much fruit. )
This impression come from people oc i
casionally 6eeing fruit so plenty and j
cheap as to go to loss. But this is simply
an
evidence that wo aro marketing to
tioorlv. you never find rruit so nleuty iu
one section but you find other sections
corresjiondingly destitute. It should Im
the aim of fruit growers to conduct their
business in such a way as to sate ami
properly prepare for fchipment all their
product and make nn equal distribution
o! tho sa-r.o among the masses of the
poople. Missouri now ranks the thirJ
btate in tho union in fruit growing and
is destined nt no distant day to rank
first, no better state can bo found, for
fruit growing land is cheap, produces in
great abundance of the finest quality in
evidence of which we point to moro
than fifty awards nnd medals taken on
her fruits nt Xew Oreloans and elsewhere
by the cshibitsofthestate Horticultural
Society, and it is a fact concemlod by
the btst horticulturists in tt state
and scientific geologist thnt the lues for
mation here in tho northwest corner of
the state will excel all other sections
will excel all other
for tho production of fruit. Vet rightjn
the fnco of all theso facts wo fled our
grocery shelves stacked up with canned
fruits from Calafornia, Xew York and I
Michigan, with sweet corn from Main
nnd Xew York, tomatoes from Maryland.
grown on lands that cost from fiftv i
to one thousand dollars
per acre.'
and by the uso of expensive fertilizers.
Now let us cease totalk over production,
cr else quit eating canned goods from
distant states.
Better go to work on our chenp lanes
nnd grow an abundance of fruit and
vegetables, havo a large portion of it
canned, this will create n demand for
both capital and labor, nnd develop onr
dormant wealth, no other industry pays
better than the canning business when
run oy men or oxperience. All fruit not
1 rannnd should hn nrnfiillt ni..J .
tamaticly graded, packed in new clean
jiai.-iic: in Buiuu.iau bize Hua piamlv i
brandl just what they contain, let this '
be done and the goods will soon become
Knowna3a standard article and always
find a market. One of the most iaii.or-
tant points of all in tho marketing of
our rru.it 13 for tne grower to Keepi
abreast of tho times, and understand I
thoroughly tho need and wants of tho
market in which ho expects to sell,
should keep an eyo on tho law of supply
and demand, cost of packages, transpor
tation, cominissiou and all details con
nected with the business from begining
to end,, in order to lie thus posted he
must of necessity be associated with
sonio livo wide-awake society in which
all theso topics may bj discus.?ed from
time to time. It is -i'.d to see the fatal
mistakes made in the business by indi
viduals not thus connected and which
might and would have been avoided by
tho kuowledgo obtained in such socie
ties. Evorv fruit growershould havo a fruit
j in whirl, to store his empty pack -
ages, anil pick and preparo his fruit for
market, if ho can also have a cold storage
room so much tho better, then the fruit
can be held back from becuming over
ripe before shiping. there is a great loss
I in allowing fruit to become over ripe on
the tree, drops on the ground and sun
burns, this is especially true of the Jon
athan apple, they should bo picked not
later than twentieth of September,
handled carefully nnd put into cold
storage or shipod to northern cities.
Pears should never bo allowed to ripen
on the tree, they ought to Ik picked and
f wrai-e.i in p:iper, p.i. ueu luuuin,
I sillowoil to ripen in the fruit Iioumj or in
' . : ...1
i transit, when treated in this way they
' ' 'ith C.dirornia pears in any
I market for in reality they are superior
. in quality when properly treated. We
') wrapped peaches in tisue paper
shipped to the Territories west and net
from five t-j time do.Iarj a bu-mel, when
the same grido not wrapped in other
markets only net from one to two dollars
a bushel. The time has come when it
will not only pay to wrap peaches nnd
pears, but all our fancy apples ought to
ba wraped in paper, in fact if we over
expect to secure the trade on high priced
fancy fruit, we must adopt every im
proved method of handling nnd caring
for our rruit. In no other industry will
capital, intelligence, care and industry
be moro richly rewarded than in the
various branches of horticultui'.
THS ALLMCB ! !
uitvi:kx tiu:
m if kail
AXI IHSill MUCUS
CEASED DECEMBER 1st, 1890.
Tiie Bally aid Soda? tenia!
II Y MAI I.,
PER YEAR.
$7.SO
T.w .lorrx M. will rot'Mii all t!itlm'e fr:it
nrrs ulurli liavi- pivi'li It lli- "iiti'ii iii-,-i!'.nrt
! Its 1 ti' -. IN viitrirnv v III ' in
tl:i .l:r-'lii'!i ! kK'I'" hi ri'jtiliTs llu- li.l!'-t
ljliot.1 lit I.-l " I'l-lW ami i:i tilt prutli-tit
i iiN"fi--liiMif rrrri'til Ini'lt..
I 1. ..III.... l.t ... .. .1.1 .1....l'i.H'lfKM til.
pl'-n.-r;:l i!iphiiM iir i;wm ilr r Imun llr
rep fHnry tu- r7in:;i lllnnture of Kifriit plate
In k;iw i-si r.c.
!l ui:l iitili-li fi- r-imrt's u liit!i I'.i Anrl.
atril l'n- fi-l t!i" t:ni nl !'n-. viiiKin.nlt il
liv ilsnv.i -in ci.i. i.v.vM-.-.ivi'inri:i.i:iliv tii-tln-i-iUK.ln.
THB SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS
i:v mMi. iv akvaxit -itai:k ri:F.r,ir
li..i!v iilil'.iiii. !!. Mar..... .. m; de
Hulv mlit'""", ni"iillii n(n
Il.ulv ami Similar, imi-ji-ar TSu
li.iilv.i.iil S:m 1 iv. vi iiki itiih 3.75
Siimi.ivi'ili inn on- ar ISO
rix .M nCI:-i:i:..n iiri.ivkieV.
Tie Kanvi Cuv .Im UNAI.. Iail Mnl Sim
ilar, will lie lUlivi-iiil liy rarrlrrs nt l.v r
Berk iirr.v imt tiifitilli In all tmviit ulieie car
lifr ilisliilialimi can tie in lali:iiiiil
Xrvvi lli'.ili r :m-t t'lieiil ilr nl lVrimlicals,
If not a're.lilx f riil.l i il nur nlinleval. rate to
Hie tnile, will luVise nnt-f y us at once, tliat ne
m iv n ineily Hi" mriMstit.
I'lislm-isteri am! MiIim.tIiIIii Aprreirs vt. til
lie fariii-.h-il .ti'nN' ra'e. imi ti:ilie.lfnii.
Tlif JnruN M. lli al ttrMjht .VitF.IiVdii
:int pi;Iil:-li -il in K'lr.vii I it. anil will In llir
Iiilnre as In Hie i.il lealr.tMin til--- irin-ii'e :
at Use s-iine ilme villi piMi-li Die Kiile.il ui".v
ultlit'tla ami llie -i-it'ien.f all -uilii:.-., nu
imiillc iiii' -li'i !-.' iitieiil i'i::s.
THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL AND AGRICULTURIST
IS EASILY
Tliekimnf all T,M,-H w.-. kly .:.li-,aii.l its
ittin. j.t ,,er scar. ir! ?s w
scnsciiiiiK as follows:
Tlirmuli iir meal n -w-Jie.iipr, .!" pni-
i;i:i-!er. Hi" imWI-lu'i nf Hi- imperii nl.trli n
M-eiliiv:iiliT:liiieiil.o:ir lr:ii lr g:iRiitsnr
iraii-ii k in;-.-
ililt rl fin :
veml lii tin- .li-l i:VAi. ursi-e iMlirl Im Miv i
iireillll'iniaiiil nii Kill
I tliv same
il Iff
finin a'l.
We have a line ili m pp laitini' irro-i niiKii
i M'lut, imi ilw. z wli'i il.e v.n.ui
.InruvAl. am ii:ici i.u'l-isr alere. hepl
t-..Viif .nn niiiii-n ent free mi :i.ilicati"ii.
Imi IIiim- c will ".e v. KKKIV
le
mm.iiiii.ip.
, Jlo"!
riit r or rejysiSeri it W it ral nurriv!;.
' '.lot'lis M.outPAXY
K.maiOl,Mi.
km,
0!
Prospscius for 1391.
Ir li h'wivs !;-i nnr nailiitf'iti to nrike
. Coi.iikn Horns Un" tt xnenir n -nili-'s mit
I in tti,-iirl. i..t In- suit lii ll future eti.iltni'i-
In ilii. vrr!llU!2 m e:if p-ravr In in.i'n'alH the
leail it li: s tifit.tii.pJ uvcr all ils com rti.ore.
Ijolli In
CIRCDLATION,
Quality of Stories aaJ Sfatcta,
ARTISTIC ILL0STRATI3HS
AND
rasce.
On Our
STAFF OF CONTEIEUTOBS
(ar-"iin- i-i im . ' . i." ..... - .
fur Un- pnit. snob as
... 11... l..u.l-1-....t. .. .T-rlf A'S ft'
stmii-
John Dc Morgan
Har.-ij
Irvins Hancoik.
w a a y-.
I crncsi . miiiii;.
Frej Thorpe.
torneiius sr.ca.
0. B. Waggenir.
T. C. Harbough.
Arthur C. Grissem,
Harold Winter,
Waiter F. Bruns,
Will Li3enbee.
William G. Patten,
unit many ntlitr-i of nnrM-wnte rrjiuLillou.
i
Terms to Subscribers:
ONE COPY, fjr one yeir 82.50
ONE COPY, for six months.
ADDUKiS
$1.25
GOLDEN DAYS,
?r.-.,,.. nvv v it
i S rflDilfii3I HOUSC,
24 an-J 2G Van Jewatcr St.,
r. o. uox aain
NEW Yonit
g
u u
m
m m
I',o. 114 and 115 Xoith L'nd Street,
ST. JOSEPH, - - MO.,
DICK POSTER, Prop'r.,
(Successor to Joe Oppenheiuier.)
THE BEST 1 DOLLAR HOUSE
In the city. Fine Heds and First
Class Meals only 'Si cents each.
First Class Bakery in connection
I with this house. Fine lunches
of all kinds. The Bar at thii house
t is one or the best in the city
Choice Wines, Liquors and Ci
gars, at. Louis and bt. Joe
Beer Fresh on Tap. Good
Billiard and Pool Tables.
. ,,cmember Ms . henililllarlerB for Holt
County people.
Open Day and Nignt.
DU. J. S. MEYEli,
Veterinary Surgeon,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.,
Graduate of the American Veterinary
Cql'cge, Xew York.
r-oiflp". in
ltarn. 5i.i E.lnmiul
StMi't : rrnlf nc. ISO.' KVlix Slnvi Tlf-
itTitttM. :l ii!H Vn. 1r.ll T.-li.tiliiiiti. ..71
tfTN'itls by uull nr l-lcrain pronmilj .t
ii iiiifii m.
LOOK HERE !
n i I !
tuns, m m m
Aro you going to have a sale? If so I
am still in the tield and ready to cry
your sales at any nnd all times,
and in all parts of the county
on flhort notice. My rates
aro reasonable, l'lease
givo iu: a call when
yeu need an auc
tioneer. Guaran
tee satisfaction.
W. W. PRICE, - - Oregon, Mo.
J. T. BUTLER,
Physician & Surgeon,
OKEGOX, MO.
AH calls promptly answered by day or
night. Oflico up stair in Dungan build
ing, just west of old C.ty Hotel.
DANIfcL ZaCIIMAX,
President.
C. J. Hl'nt,
Csshiw.
HE CITIZENS' SHE,
OREGON, 3IO.
Authorized Capital. $20,000.00
Transacts a general banking business.
Interest paid ou deposits left for a speci
fied time.
Drafts i.ucd on principal cities. Col
lections made nnd promptly remitted.
Dikiutoks: George Anderson.K.Van
15ukirk. W. 11. Davi. fJeorge W. Quick.
James Kneale, William Fennel, Chris.
Schlotzhauer
Kocr.itT MonoMSKV, Lr.vi Zihik.
President. Vice-President
Ai.beict UoECKcrc. Chas. D. Zdok,
C.ishicr As't Cashier.
BACKING COMPANY,
OKEGOX, : : MISSOURI.
KST.UJI.IS.'.i:i 1871.
Tho oldest Hank in tho county. Trans
act a general banking business. Inter
est paid on time deposits. Drafts sold
on all the principal cities of tho country
and Europe. Havo made special arrange
ments to collect money duo from estates
in foreign countries. Tho accounts of
Farmers, Merchants nnd individuals re
spectfully solicited. Special care given
to anv business intrusted to us.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Auctioneer
Is still in the lield ready to cry all sales
any where in the county. Satisfaction
guarantecded.
J. T. IIOWELT-,
Orejron, Mo.
DOLLYS SEfJSE
Or, HOW TO GEL ON.
ile SccMia alt-SMI."
This is a new b-wk by P. T. Barnum,
the greatest Showman on earth.
As a seller, wo predict that it will cs
ceed anything in tho book lino that has
been published for many years. As
every experienced a?eLt know, the
books which have had the largest sale
were written by men whoso names aro
familiar to tho people, such as Grant,
Ciarfield, Tilmige, Stanlej, etc. This
being true, how cm 'DOLLAKS AND
SENSE" help but havo nn immense
sale, when its author, Mr. Barnum, is
known to almost e.veryoncT Ir you doubt
this assertion, start out in your own lo
cality, inquire of all the American-born
people if they over hoard of l T. Bar
num, nud you will find that ut least CD
out or every Jiw win answer ies; inen
send tho nuulisuers ou cents ior me i
agent's ccmpleto outfit, and go to wrki'
hi rmn iu vim will onlv have to men- I
tion Barnum's name and show your pros
i pectus m onler to make sales
.vnircss.
THE RIVERSIDE PUBLISHING CO.,
! 702 Olive St., - - St. Louis, Mo
"SOLDEN DAYS"
Is a. Kandssraa IB-Page Illustrated!
Weekly. The Largest and Finest
juvenile r-ucnciuon in
I the World.
1 In rmdliif mnltrr i nt tlir bxr. anl inrei
tli.riiltr :ii'irii.il. iiills prl hpi-i, rl, ;nl
! iliiolt. m i:in-iiMmii. itM-'iiirs, aim nn ii.nii'
ni have tlir nmrjl n-lf.irr . kitumi ai u-aA-s t-qunl to such emergencies, are pro
limrt. KroryartlcVin it U 11 .'nrilir ami .f . . . , 1 .
1 1 1
hls'i motnl tcu. !mM!'I Maim srt ll lurjimr
vii.lslrl.i. Tiifv nil: like It.
I
James Elverson, Publisher,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
-3T Sample Copv Free to any Ad-
j, . smii wf. 'u ,
dress.
Executrix's Notice.
Nolle f I hirWiy given that Inter ptnisi
tarr nu til el:ttr nfjach Flmmoi' Ctcrwtt.
T.rh crxiitml li th. uutlrnlcnfil. mi Ihr ITIli
i!av ( NoTmbf r. I3rt. hy tin It.le Court of
Unit ctnintv, MliMiuri. All prmmi hnrlnc
cJIdi' "CxIikI akt fsuir nr miiiirrd
In rxtiliiit llitm t me for nUownirr
I WllllHI lull- .! .nn - .-aim ui'tn.
I or thev limy i pire'nnrii from nny lieneUt :
I surli estate: ami ii ia enims oe m rxnii'itec routes rntrai.Scral! on theTicket .Auent. ' th ointains a story by Mn.
nS?,V.FZV.? in vour immeiliato vicinitv or r.tUrrss Frcscott aSpoff.ird e-titlrd "At the S
' JIEI Jl.PA IIAUMON". bv "letter A. C. Da wis, G. P & T. A.,. St. ; phony." Tho pictorial attractions o!
Executrix. (
The Apportionment Bill Passed.
Mr. Dunnell, chairman of tho Census
Committee, deserves great credit for the
skill he displayed in securing tho rw's
tttge of the new Apportionment bill be
fore the holidays. It is the firsl time in
the history of the country that an ap
portionment bill has been passed within
six months of the date of th enumera
tion of the people. Irarlv two years
has generally elapsed bet.vcen tho dat.
of enumeration and the date of tho part
siv,e of tho bill. Th last Apportion
mcnt bill, under tho 'tenth census, was
lEot nasfed until February 2T. Is'Si The
! bill finally adopted by tho committee
; was tho one proposed by Representative
'Frank of Missouri, and will give tho
Fifty-third Congress .Vi; members. This
' number was selected becauso its adop
I tion did not decrease" the representation
, or nnv state, moon: wa not. jiasseu
fla n n;irtic:in mn.ictim Ivit. mlvocatod
j , M Tlnnnoll :ia nn nnnor-
,t'onnieutra,raDi-j',sttoa,IS,atM an1
1 both parties. It will be observed that
throughout tho debate Mr. Dunnell
kept this important fact before the
House, and had it not been for tho ill
judged dragging in of the Xew York
census by Congressman Flower and
others, the bill would have passed al
most unanimously. Two Democrats on
tho Census Committee. Uepresentntives
j Tillman of South Carolina and Wash
ington of Tennessee, vigorously defend-
' ed tho work of the Census Ollice and
,i..u.i tl,,. i?i., .,u. i,n i.cr nnJ nirut
V v
accurate census ever taken. As tho
gentlemen listened attentively to the
arguments ot the Tammany tMilice cen -
!izrti!R
' the presence of the argument nnd facts
lll.tru J lilt; uiijn.iiuii.uuLu, vr v 1 1 -
sus was not a stong one. Tho passage
of this bill is alike creditr.ble to the Re
publican majority and to those fair
minded men of tho minority who had
tho good sense to vote for what was pre
eminently a fair apportionment of the
people of the United States.
Home Without :i Mother.
The room's in disorder,
The cat's on tho table.
The ilower-stand upset, snd mischief to
pay;
And Johnny is screaming
As loud as he's able,
For nothing goes right when mamma's
away.
What a seen of discomfort and con
fusion home would bo :f tuamma did not
return. If your wife is slowly breaking
down, from a combination of do.nestic
cares and female disorders, make it your
first business to restore her health. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is without
a peer as a remedy for feeblo and debili
tated women, and is tho only medicine
for the class of maladies known as fe
male diseases which is sold ur.dtr ?
positive guarantee from the manufac
turers thnt it will give satisfaction, or
tho money will bo refunded. It is a
positive cure for the .complicated cases
of womb troubles.
J. l C'smrls.
Tho ofii.-o of justice ot tho peace,
scums to bo ccniid.Tcd as a very humble
position, not worthy tho attention of
nio.-.t people, llct this is a mistake. It
is a very ancient and honorable oillco, and
one of the most useful in tho commu
nity. It is true that outside the cities
it is not very lucrative:yet that does not
detract either from tho honor or useful
ness of the position. Wo aro too much
accustomed to measure everything by
dollars and cents. This is u groveling
standard of value. Honor, character and
helpfulness aro independent of any
money consideration. They are far above
all such measurement. 'A man's n umn
for' a that.' Some of tho grandest mon
the world has over seen have leen with
out worldly goods. Money should al
ways be looked upon as a means not nn
end. It can bo made very useful; and
yet it is made to curse grest multitudes.
Wc should then measure the honor
of a position not by the dollarj that can
be secured thereby, but by tho oppor
tunities it n!rord to Im helpful to our
fellow men, measured by such standard
tho ollice of justice of the peace is one of
great honor. He is near the people. They
can in tliis court securo a speedy, and
generally a cemporatiyely ineqpensivo
settlcpient of their disputes. Wrongs
are righted, so far as iniiierfect human
machinery can right them, with least
trouble and delay.
The jus-tic of the peace who has a sin
cere and earnest desiro to be helpful to
his fel'iowmonian, and therefore seeks
by eTcry means to faithfully discharge
his duties, tills a most important position
in any community, and deserves tho
highest respect and applause of his fel
low citizens. L;t no man despise the
position, because he thinks it humble.
It is honorable in tho highest sense of
the term; and the man who tills the
j jiosition faithfully deserves the highest
praise.
I5iieklens Arnica Salve.
The best Falvo in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcons, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
t:sfacl5n. or moncy refunded. Price
-
cents per box. For sale by King.-.
I roud.
t Where Shall Wo Spend the Win-
lory
Now that summer is past and the
winter almost nt hand, the first thing
that enters the mind of ninny is whore
to go to escape the cold weather. Notices
of different resorts are sought in every
publication and the selection of one ir
finally dedided upon, but in many cases
the idea of visiting them is given up on
the supposition that the trip will cost
too much.
Tiie Burlingron Route (K. C. St. J &
C. IJ. R. R.) being fully aware of the un
cortnintv of minds in general, and al-
.jiareo 10 oner i.r.-i;i.u uiiiuuL-uirnia in
the wav of low rates to tourist points in
the way
California. New Mexico, Moxico, Texas,
i Florida, and in fact, to all points in tho
I , .1 a .T-l
80 "n. a"" TOJl", ln7 ,i r ,
sale at all coupon f.tat ions a full lino of
tourist tickets which will allow th
purchnsor a liberal limit both going and
returning, and a choice of routes so as
to enable them to visit different points
of interest. .Make up your miml to take,
trip 10 me innoot perpeiut summer !
where tho breezes are ladened with j
t topical odors and cold wintry bksts (
are unknown. J
For further information in regard to
Joseph, Mo.
H. BOYD,
:G0N. : : MISSOI
OREGON, : MISSOURI,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
HE KNOWS IT.
. i3lankdt win gnve ,iOIlWc. Us cost. Your
j horse will cat lesi to kep warn and be
worth fifty dollars more.
- - .
Will also offer the following Bar-
gains until closed out:
fokm::k
rnicK.
Sl.mOD.
euEvoii.
S5.IX.
l'Kicr.
NOW.
. 1
One Fine Surry.
1 Jump Seat Uuggv,
I 1 .8 hpnng vgon.
70.1!
I
I
7r..C0t
I DrewsterSpring IJug-
gy. lull leather top
villi shafts.
! l ij,)rKl V'agon, .V..IX).
2Anderson Phaeton Carts
i' - Molitie Carls,
2ii.Ui
i Gillian lain. -.
agon inch
GT..0O. 51.00
1 Jackson Wagon. ;i inch
Gc.-.r iireak, XV-Ort
The aliovo aro all good goods, and will
only bo sold for Spot Cah or approved
note. I iiNo have a large stock Harness
Blankets. Il.iK?. Whipj. Saddles, etc.,
which I will oiTer at prices that will
move them. Call and see a:e and I w ill
sare vou money.
H. BOYD,
OREGON, : : : MISSOURI.
flew York" Family Story Paper
Prospectus for 189!.
A : In tiie init trar.Mi In th- cnnilrc nee.
Tiik Xi:w YoiiK r..i:n v Srnnv I'.wfk will
Miiv.-In liiiiuil.iin it.iltait mer -11 i:i tvniit!
tn: in
Circulation. Excellence of its
stories, sketches, pcems, etc..
artistic effect cf its illustrations,
and exquisite typographical ap
pearance. Stair of
CONTRIBUTORS.
l! ivi ll-l;iim-.n ami i.iit l-;;ilar ;iu!l:iin.
such :i
Nellie Dly.
Ernm.-i Garrison Ja-xs.
Charioite M Kinsley.
Miry Kyle Daliaa.
E. Burke Collins.
CIiarlQtls M. Stanley,
Venona Oilman.
Martha Ei!?cn Holahan,
Haric VYdsb,
Maltis Msy.
Hjrslio A gsr. Jr..
T. '.V. Kenshcw.
Jahn 0s Horr.an.
Dennis C'oUllivan. itc
wilt In vim nirtlirr r.nsiii ntil by a number ul
ntilvr i!!"liiuiii-'!ii il tvillrr..
Terms to Subscribers:
One copy, for 0R2 year, S3 09
One copy, six montin. 150
One copy, four mont 'is, I 00
Four copies, one year, 10 CO
AtlilrrsT
Mire's PoMiisff BoEse,
:i! anttS.1 V:t!i'lfiT.it?rtrrrttN. Y
turday Night.
Immensely Popular.
The Leading Fairiiy Paper cf the Unilea
States.
The hold which this beautifully illus
trated weescly retain3 upon the piople's
ro.tidence is astonishing, but it is due
entirely to its varied contents. The
value of its stories are not measured by
tho the enormous amount of money they
cost, but by the eagerness of the eople
to read them. It takes ten tons of
paper every week to print it. That is
over iO.tXX) pounds, ayd Un times
tw.tnty thousand persons anxiously
await its weekly coming.
Every wcekl; issue of the Saturday
Might contains a quality and quantity
or literary material? wtisfying to every
member of tho family, young or old.
The most gifted author seek the
SaturiTay Night as tho channel by
which they may gain a reputation. Its
pictures are gems of beauty, produced
by the be.?t nrtists.
A new story every week.
Each paper has six continued stories;
as many poems, items or interest, tho
latest fashions, answers to correspon
dents and a variety of humorous and
entertaining articles. Specimen copies
free.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, 52 numbers 83 CO
jsix months.: -i numoers j w
Fourth months, IT numbers 1 W
i Subscriptions can begin with any
' number. Back numbers supplied at the
j same rates or single copies for six cents
I each.
All cominiinicstions.bu9iness or other
wise, must be addressed to
JAMES ELVEItSON,
3.23 Philadelphia,
Dili's K O .Vll'iS-I.Iiili'll II 1I.1IIIT-In
nil tlif Wor.it tlirrc l hnl in- rure.
Ilr. Hnliir f,it!ilt it irrlfir.
It can be given in a cup of
tea or j
coffee without tho knowledge of th? ier-
eon taking it, effecting a speed,
ly and rur-1
manent cure, whether the patient w a
moilernto drinker or nn alcholic wr;ck.
Thousandit of drunknrds havo been
cured who havo taken tho Golden Siect
tic in their coffee without their know
ledge, and today bclicre they quit drink
ing of their own free will. No harmful
effect results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and
f.,n particulars. Address in confidence.
olcfen SiKfcitlc Cj., 155 Race Street,
Cincinnati. O.
1J
lUKPnita IiAZ.n published December
Harnet
vra.
the
j number, are unusually ilue.
M HAVE MILES v
bin WVVH W ttViiinHNI
COMING!
inupTuvnuiT 1 PDinnv nun ost
uu uni umu. i liiuini. vim.
Drs. Boyd it Aylesworth, tho Snecial
1 ists. are to visit Oregon Friday, Janui-
ry ilrd, and will be plesseil to meet nil
their friends who are suffering- from du
1 cases coming within their special line.
1 Drs. Boyd Ayleswprth are well
known in Northwest Missouri, and es
IHHiialfy in this vicinity where they havo
tre.ited and cured many bad caes.
The doctors make no pretentions to
cure all diseases but only those coming
within theirspecialty.such as: Rectal Dis
, eases. DKeiszs of Women and Private
1 Diseases. Diseases or the Stomach and
1 Bowels. Sexual Diseases. Sexual Weak
I ness and alt drains npon the Nervcus
System. Piles. Fissure, Fistula in Ano and
Ulceration. Piles cured without the life
of the Knife, Ligature, Clams or other
paiutnl method. Hundreds of Persons iu
Northwest Jlissoun can testifv to
troubles. Consultation Free. Friday, SUth.
Motto, "Square Dealing." Come and srt
I the doctors wl ether you take treatment
or not. It will do yon no harm. Ad-
dress homootiiec.
u iw?. aj 1 11 it .iiuunuikia,
Commercial Block, St. Joseph. Mo.
LIVE
Poultry Wanted !
Hsns, Fosters, Busts, Geese aui
Tnrieys.
For whieh I will pay in cash:
Turkey, p, r Mniinl 6cf
lleni. (icr iiiin. 4'jct
'mWtlii? Hitiply.
I!rre. full fnitli.'ri il, prt ihunt 3 1
KimiMi ii. imt iliizrn. rtil i sil
Durki. f.iil fi-a:li:'inl. pi-r ili-zrn IJO
lt.Kit'r, Lir. yu vi. prr it z 1.10 ti I K
Xotice this: Sick or Unmnrkctablo
Poultry Xot Wanted.
To be delivered at the store of
EMI'L WEBER, Forest City, A.
Friilay, Siitiirilny, mill Monday,
Isinuary 2, :iiuur, 1801.
ESTDon't forget thodite. Don't tio
them. All can get get ciops that call.
F. 11. KOWIEV & Co.
Trustee.' Sale.
WIiereavLiirwieii.-e Kverlmit aiut Mnrv Evrr
Iiatl. lilt ullr. by Hun fcrtnln ilrfil til IrL-t.
iUilSiilriiiirrS:h, ISfii. anil ncunlrtl lii tlin
uRIre I'f.llii rrninlrr nf itrrils of Hull rint
Jllvyiuil. iinirlriiilirr lllli I8W. ill lunik SB,
!.i:au;T. ciif.vryrii tt Juliti 11. AutletMiii. M,
liutn-. tlif ftillnnln i!ec.-lln-il Ii-.llf-iluli-. jt-
tr, llili.'.ilu! In Ins hi llic cutiuty rfftult si. 4
.lale ol Mi-utiiti :
Ail f inruty acir'of Inmi.inirr orleio.lv
iiiC in tli" i"l lull f the miiiIIi -ist ijiLirti-r i.I
lecimn l-ntir.Mvi'ii :. ;miliii jlj
tlirrei'.I of r.iig- foil l;i anil Ii.iiikUiI s
f.'llmti. to ttll: t'oniniriir.ix I umlheirv
t tke -.'aniline niMn-o" "" tiie lialf Mrlieii llu
riiiiiiins rorlli ami -mi li lliri.u;!i Ir.e ixulrriK
sonll.ei: iii ulr.i-l set-foil xilii
-..ill stake ie:n: fily0) riL i-iittti ! tl m
iutn lit.- nf s it I soi'lom, riM tax tlirnceive.i
IWi lml. Ihei re iMirtii lt- lici ru!,.
I lliencs rr.st l!y t3J niln, llimre nth ti4;.i
! plicnf ieti:imi : 1m tAoat-res nf taint Ui
-tt.i ... r.. i ... . . .. r
... i. ... ... ...., ... mi,, vi-iiiiiiriir.iij iikij
(lolro-ls sniitiinl the noillii-as' enmrr nft
nt-.t lial t .if s.iiil lieaM ipurlrr of eetin tw.nU -evi-ii
IKJ. tiTli-!it- Htv-IlirielC.r-fKefnitT
ICl. tiu nvr Hot cKtily l rnK I hence Miiilh
lc-il l Iil. tlienre e.-t eij-litt fflj turf..
Ilienre imtlli twenty nmI. to place uf beclu
nliis: "lie Lniiil tmiiKlit from lltoice Vrunel
anil Inr of It- A. Walker, ami uu nlihib alil
l.iwrenrc Eveiliart iinw r lce.
nliielt .ulil c Mivexaiuv :ii mide ii irust to
if cure Hie panieut of on critAln prcaw
isiry iiw: iusanl ileeil of trust i!r'nlri! ;
ainl whereas. ilrfauP Ii m lieen made In thi
liaviDeiit of sal I note mnl tiie interest :brr
nn :nov tlierrfure.I llie unilrrslpieil Irtisiee.st;
tiie. retine-t of His Iril bottler wf nute
will on
JinXIUY. JA.NTARV Mil. IMI.
lietneen tae Imrrsnf nine o'rlock ru lite fore.
niMin ami five nVIick in tlieaflernon-.-it sai4
iliy. al tlieftmrt Hniisrilimri' the city of tr
;im. Unit -i:iim. MisoMiii. proceed to !! for
ctsli tn Itie hijliest hiililer. ilil real eta.
sti much as m-iy he neeessry to p ly sahl tnM
iiviry cnuiriel. iatrn-sf ami etxts of this safe
JOHN' 11. ANDI'ItSUN. Trustee.
Slicriifs Sale.
T.y Tirtti." anil authority ofasprcl.it exeftt
tio:i. issued from th- nlt'e otthe clrtk of U-0
l'ir"in I '.1111 tnl 11.11 Comity. Mlssonrl, r.Iurn
able Hie .1 jutiarv term, l-'j I . iI gaiU mnrf ,siiitl
tiiinrilirrri.il In favor of ttcorite 11. Allen, t-"".-trctor
of n-Triins of Unit county, Missouri, antl
aicln.i
Wilhrlinina fi. Sr!irneiterait Kretl Scliroeder.
In-r linshanit.
I have levied nin ami seizeil all the right,
tillejiiterest .u-.l i-Ulm of l!i? said tVI'hel-iniii.-.
II N-linMiier ami Kretl chnMier. her
hiKliaii'l. of. i.i -ill'! to th" mllioTitig descnheil
real estate, to-nll: Slxtv en srrrs nffoftbt
e.isf end ! Ill-- vii'.tlt hall of the nufliWl
ii.irli r as tin- saim Is descriheil on tho tux
hook lor h- Mr lkJ.l or sixtv ItO! acres. Ike
s..-iili half ofllir Imrlii'iMl oulliwest garter
i s !ie.iine Isilescriiied on the tax knot for
n.c earirw;i u'A la section rlshlrrn ttSI. in
toviishiisit-two. iff. of ranse fortj. 40 l
lion couuiy.Maie ol Missouri.
All lvllo? am! Lflti? In lln slil lyMnlr -jm
State o! .Mts'i:ri, amrl Kill on
illUi:II. JANLARVffll.im.
hrtwri ii Ihe hoiirsnt iiiie o'rinck In till fore
noon, and lir.ii'rlerk in th-alttmoonnf tkat
tl.iy.al Ihefnnrl H-useiliMir.l:i ILer.tvnf Oi-
coii.eaiiiitvol Unit atorrsal.t, w)I thesanir.nr
so much iherref .uma) lie reqtilreir.at pnhlls
Trniii:e. in me ni:ue.( niiiiirriorcasU lift Datld.
to.tliy uliteitriitiou and costs.
V.-. II. FRAMK.
Vlirrltr of Holt Coiinl. Ho.
Sheriff Stile.
Ilr vlrtneaml ainlwrily of :, Krnrrat execution.
Issued from the oXlce ot ihr- clerk of the Cv . ill
Conn of lliiciiau.iii County Mtvmuru returnable
at fie .Iaii:.;irj' term. 1831. ot said inurt. and to
m' dlncteil In t;nor of tinman Amrslma
L yik and ajHiurt
VAU C. McMurrar.
I lure leviril upon and s.ieil all the richt,
tilU-.lnterest and claim ol the Mid Ella ( Mr
ltnrr.iv, or. In and to the folhmiiigdf scribed real
et--.to-wtt:
ll, west half nf the northeast quarter nf ee
ilon ;lili!v-slx3ui, tnwiislup 8ixly-thre (Mi of
ranse tlilriy-nlne X) : also the rust half ot Ihe
northwest iujitrr of section ttiirty-plx (3
tovriishtit slxiy-itirre () of range tultty-nii
(l.all in Holt ccmntv, MKwmit
All lylnic ami li.-iucln the said cour,iu4.
Staler .Vis- irl.anrt I irilton
THl'i:aAY. JANUAKV Sth, If9l,
bttireen Ihe hours of i.lm-tVI rk In lli fore-
ii and nvroVIncklnthrafternwnnnrtriat
tUr.at IheCoiirt llou-e ttoui.in llieclly ol Ore
roii. enmity of Holt .if.iresald. sell the sme.tr
so iuhc: lhref as m iv l.e requited. at cnblia
vendue. the highest did ter for cah iu Iiau.I,
Iu s.itl'lj said exrciilioii and eosis.
W. II. FKAVE.
Sherift ot IlollCouiitv.Mn.
Sherirt'it Sale.
fly virtue ami authi.rliy of Hi etcmlrx.
ctitioti. Is.U'd ff-ni the i.lllcei.f tin. dark of
Ihe Circuit Court of Holt eotmty, Misso-irl; re-tiim.it-If.-it
Ihe Janiurv lerm.lssl of said mur
and in ni illirt-ieil In (:in,f nf Am, Titian)
JiisepMiie trti. el al., unit against.
Masrjle llu;ll! and Ijdlfe Vaiulervoorr.
I l.ie levied i.pnii anrt seized all Ihe rial t,
lltlejniere" ai.ife alnipfthesa.,! Maezlellucill
and lilll- Vin'lerrmirt of. In and mtlie fnllnw
iiS t-e I ..d I.'sal IM.il-, io-.lt: IheconU
e.l.l illiarter ol the liorlh e:isl nti3.tar .ml III.
f rtst tiali of the llnrlk e-,st ioi.trti.i unit lh.
ast half of the notlli west quarter and lb
ZZ,l?J2"il' "JlV.fl1.
ct. ranee thirty 1-ht. : also the north east
quittei oftlixsonlh west quarter of srrtlon
liseii!-iiir.e.JB. township sixlv-one. St,raD
thlttv-rlht.ss; also four & thrse IniirlbsV',
cr. coiami-nrlnx nt a po lit Id eour.ty road.
J Pls east of the south west comer of 1h
northeast quarter ef acJ6i lx'. . tnvrntfiltY
sltt-.-oiie.6l. ranee tlilrty.rir.4a;thencat
114. mils thence north J flr'tr-es.. vital M
jmls. thene e wwt H'i. nxrh thenaesnottl "k
rfeyrees. eal s wx's m iJaeriirhegicdiW.ani
Holt co inly, atate of -Missouri. .-
All Irlns and heinr In the aalit coantT, aud
Slate nf llonrl aert t will, on
THt'RSDAT. JAXPARY 81b. IF91.
hetwetn tbe hours of nine nVlock In the fre4
noon, and Ore nVlnekln the afterooos of th
day. at theOnrt llou door, lu Ihe city ct Ore
Eon.c.umty of f Ilr af.rrs..in,sn the umr. ci
si mnca tliee-of aa inav be required, at pnMlo
vendue, to rhe highest bidder for eaah In band.
nfijet to all prior lln and Jadfrmenrs.) tot
atljly salt! execution and costs.
W. H. FRAME.
Shrr!3 ot Holt Count) . 21a.
,
J , -