Newspaper Page Text
THE SENTINEL. OREGON'. MISSOURI. Issued Evcrv Friday. TES: 51.50 PER YEAR N ADVANCE KriilnV .tlnrc-Ii S. ISJ5. 0OBYNS & CURRY, Publishers I.i-t's Hsivo a t'liiinui". Wo believe it would prove beneficial to all concerned if a change could bo consumniateil in the arrancemenl f lht docket of our circuit court. Hv the sir rancement that has heretofore prevailed the crimiaal cases com? at the first of the term just at the time when the prosecuting attorney should he giving hiu assistance to the crand iurv. He must, of course, care for the. criminal cases when they are cnlled. and it fre quently occurs that the crane jury n delaved in the execution of its work un til the prosecuting attorney can t time to draw up the indictments on tlie bills found by that body. If the criminal cases were set for the tlrst few days of the scond wek, it would give the prosecuting attorney time to attend to the demands of the grand jury, and omnletelv close up its affairs dnrin the first week of court and have its business entirely out of the way when he is called upon to take up the crimin nl cases. We believe this arrangement would save much money for the tax pay ere in the course of a yp-ir. We believe Judge Anthony has made an order of this kind for Atchison county, and we hope he will extend it to Holt county for the coming April term. Wo believe the experiment is worth trying. Justices nl tin; I-osicc Should watch the Tate of the bill that has been introduced in the houso of renresentatives. and by the way it has been favorablv reported on. The bi.l concerns change of vecue in justices' courts which is of Fpecial interest to these officers ns well as litigants before them. The law amends section C240 as follows: Either party shall be entitled to a change of venue in any civil cause pend ing before justice of the peace, if he shall, before th jury is sworn or the trial commenced before the justice, pay all costs accrued to the time of said ap plication together with the costs of the affidavit and transcript, file an affidavit that the justice is a material witness for him, without whose testimony he cannot safely proceed to trial, or that he is near of kin to either party, stating in what decree, or that ho cannot have a fair and impartial trial before such justice on account of his bias or prejudice, or that he cannot have a fair trial in the town ship on accounts of biis or prejudice of the inhabitants of such township. A Blow at the "Joints." There is considerable conment being indulged in by many over the state, and especically by those interested, concern ing the bill introduced in tha lower house of our legislature, amending the present law relating to the sal of in toxicating liquors. Section 14 of the present law is abol ished and the following is offered to take its place upon the statutes: Section. 14. Any person convicted of a violation of any of the preceding pro visions of this article shall be fined not less than forty nor more than two hun dred dollars, and any person who shall be convicted of selling intoxicating liquors without having first obtained a license according to the provisions f this act shall, in addition to the fine im posed by this section, bG liable to tho state, county and city in which the offense is commited, for th3 amount of the license tax as fixed by the county or city for the previous six months, to be recovered by civil action brought in any court having competent juiisdiction1. Criminal Costs. From the report of criminal costs paid by the state in the several counties it is shown that the amount from the appro priation and for the yoar 1892 is S236. 104.89, the proportionate cost based to total revenue of the stito being 99 per cent. Outside of Kansas City and St. Louis the ten counties drawing from the state revenue tho greatest amount of cases are Green, 89.0.19; Lifayette, $C. 099; Jasper, ,979; Stoddard. 6-V209; Laclede, Sl.fTil; Howell, S1.5I0; Ruchnn an. $1,480; Clay, $1,107; Itt s. 1.119: Texas, $1,431. The ten counties draw ing on tho state for criminal costs the smallest amounts are Dent. $140; Mon rop.SlSO; Atchison. SIS2. Gentry, $278; Adair. S2S1; Andrew, $3.39: Lewis. $030; St. Clair, $372; Sulli van, $385. The crim inal costs for St. Louis City' were $07, 201. Jackson county in which Kansas City is located, $21,120. Want Thrin AholiUcil. Representative Arnett of Madison in troduced a bill in the house to abolish tho board of railroad and wareliHiise commissioners and provide for a board of adjustment to perform their duties in regard to enforcing the railroad laws. This board is to be composed of the governor, attorney general, treasurer secretary of state nnd auditot, who are required to act withont compensation. They will de allowed a clerk atSl,8(KI per year nnd an 'tssistaut at $300. So far as an inspection of grain is concern ed, that feature of the law is repealed. Mr. Arnett says he hns been repeatedly urged to favor such a law. The grain inspection department he regard us an imposition on tho farmors of the stato who, when wheat is selling at 40 cents a bushel, must contribute some $30,000 a year for inspection. The board of rail road commissioners he regards as a use less appendage that costs the people $10,000 a year or more. United State? bond madj payable in coin are good enough. It is not ne cessary to put in the world gold when the word coin bas always heretofore been used. We admire Mr. Cleveland's determination, but doubt his judgment when he talks gold instead of coin to the Fifyty-third congress. Lawful money of the United States should be good enough for any man on earth. Hon Is 11 Unite? I We notice from an abstract statement i of the financial affairs of N'odawnv , county, that the aggiegale receipts from all sources, tor that county mummied in iSiti to s."i..vi:io:;. ti,.-h siie ins out standing and unp:tid w.irr.mls on the pauper fund &l.930.S:t; on the ro:id utid bridge fund, $I0.('dJ.S:i; on the confn gent fund $3.7.S.S,:ind Iris to her credit I in unexpended balances in certain funds as follow.-: Salary fund, $307,11; jury fund. ei.4lW.-J7; contingent fund. SlSSO.y.!. Thus it will be seen that her expendi tures have, exceeded her income ilS. 833.2", and hoiv this can be t'ono in the face of the law which provides thai the revenues must bo provided for for the expenditures, anil in no c.is-i shall tin expenditures exceed the revenues. The clerk who isue.s the warrants, the judge who signs them is certainly violating the law, and the treasurer who pays a warraet issued in 1391. for debts created in that year beyond the revenue, out of the revenue of lSICi, is grossly violating the law, and we would not care to be on his bond in case of a contest. How do vou do thus.lv? Oregon Presbi (erian Cliurcli. Sunday.24th tilt . was n bright day and Rev. H. A. Sawxers had a geod eongre gation and an attentive audience, while he discoursed to tla-m from James u, f. "If anv of you lack wisdom let him nsk of God. that giveth to nil men liberally and upbraidetli not; and it shall be gixen him." The import of Ihe discourse was thnt we are seeking for the tinknown. The human mind is constituted to think, to inquire into all the realms of nature. The speaker in a very dear anil con vincing manner, presented to hi audi ence that the Rible was a book that presented to the mind of man some wonderful thoughts of God, of the uni vers. of man. of angels, and the fall of man and his recovery through Christ. Small minds dwelling on small sub jects will have a tendency to dwarf the mind. Minds grasping the great prob lems will become great. The history of the world gave evi dence of the uplifting influence of Christianity, as some of the brightest minds that ever lived havo been stu- dnts or the Word of God, nnd yet they shine forth among tho brightest stars of our mental world, and mentioned Lord Hacon and Gladstone and numer ous others as giving evidence that the mind is not stinted under the benign influence of Christianity. He further showed that the truths contained in oit holy religion was grand Iv adapted to meet our moral necessi ties. Hence people should not be ashamed of Christ. Xearly all of the poverty in this world would have been prevented had man been under the influence of temperance, in dustry and economy and of gathering up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. Such was tho force and power by which he handled his subject that his audience will be only too glad to come again. XX. Advice to Road Supervisors. It tho first pi ;ice, the man appointed to the office of road supervisor, should be a man of good practical judgement. and understand how to handle districts; where to tako from and where, to add to the road bed; where to open ditches and where to build culverts. Tho secand place. He should understand thorough ly how to handle his graders and teams, for good well broken horses or mules, handled right, with one hand to drive them, and a good operator on the grades, will do more work 'n eight hours than eight green horses and three hands that don't understand thsir work, will do in twice the time. The idea is to get tho greatest amount of work done on the roads with the least amount of money or time, as time is money. Some road overseers will go out on the road in the morning to d$ a day's work, and not knowing where his teams ) aro to come from perhaps he has told some one to be on hand that morning, but something lias happened during the night that prevents that same one from being there -lit waits until ten o'clock the party don't come, the day is passing no work being done, time of the over seers and one team going on. Tho fact is no supervisor should be appointed to tho office unless he has at least four good horses or mules, then he can get a regular driver and go n the road at eight o'clock in the morning and stay until live in tho evening, and do a good day's work .hat will bo worth tho money that it costs tho county. There are supervisors that tako six or eight green hoises and two or three drivers, and it takes about two days to get them so thill they can turn around in the road, by that time their poll tax is worked out, and they quit and nnko way for some other team to break in. Now just count the cost of such a day's work as that: $2.00 supervisor, $1.00 teams, $1 each for twn hands, $8.00 and nothing done. The fact is the teams that work ties grader should be good stout horses, and in most cases four or cases that hi: might be used to good ad vantage. The cost of moving a grader should not exceed six dollars per day, instead of eight or ten. Tho main ob ject is to make tips money go as far as Mssible. A word in regard to putting in cul verts: If tiling is used, should be put in with cement at tho joints and with stone walls at the ends bolo and above. Tho present road law gives the poll tax pajer the privilege of paying his tax with two dollars in cash, which is letter than to go on the road aid work three days at Gfr-3 cents and board himself, anil tho road overseer can do more work with his well trained teams for tho two dollars cash, than tho tax payer can in tho three days with his green team, so it is oeller lor llio lax payer and also for 'he countv to pay in cash. This is whvthe law was changed. A FAn.MF.it Coiiirli and Cough and Cough. Rut if you desire to Atop coughing, try Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It re lieves instantly, and will effect a per manent cure quicker than any cough ouro on the market. Price T, JM) and $1.00. A positive guarantee with pverv bottle. Sold by J. C. Philbnck. Oregon, Mo. The Prettiest tilrl iu Town. Has been using Parks' Tea nnd she says: "My complexion is very much improved. That mil Idy look is all gone I take a cmi of P.irks'Tea three nights a week and feel just elegant," Sold by Clark Proud. LAND OF CONFUCIUS. Mis Funny li'i'r Writes About tin: Kami of (! AIiiioikI i: !. r.itr in.) I have inst had a delightful iiurikisha "''; have boon in the houso all day and felt I must go out for borne fresh tir; was gone about half an hour and it c jsl me 10 xeii (5 cents.) I mii.tt mm- tell jou alo..t our trip on Tuesday toTukio, the capitol of Japan the Imperial City. We arobu rather early in order to have our breakfast and make the 8:15 train. The Japanese waiters are blow and we had to leave before litmhing our break fast. We jumped into jiunkishas and were driven quite nipidly to the depot. It is wise to have horses you can depei.d upon to lake you to the right place. We arrived just in time to make our train. The railroad system here is on the Ki.glir-li Iye; the cars are about the same n. sizo and stylo as tho cable t street cars in Chicago, narrow guago track; distance to Tokio 12 miles, which takes about one hour to n akc. The i scene rv all along the wav was varied ami bi'nu;iful,and would bring forth ex clamation:, of praise from tho different ones in our party of four. We had such a tine view of the beautiful Tujiyama mountain tho famous mountain of Japan and the pride of her people. It is an extinct volcano 13 miles from base to summit crater 3 miles in circuiufer ence. Its summit is c tvered with snow- nearly all the year. It has omitted hot lava for a long time -once in u long time it thrjws out a little threatening steam. In summer b inJs of pilgrims, some dressed in white, come from mile; around and ascend to its summit to worship there. On arriving at Tokio we foun 2 Miss Spencer, one of our mission aries there, at the cepot to meet and welcome us. On account of having to come to Yokahama on business she could not go with us, out kinillv let us l ave tier Japanese girl to go with us for guide nnd interpreter and gave us a kind invitation to take dinner with her in the evening. Our guide Jirst ordered five jiunkishas nnd on we were taken through the city. After quite a little ride we came to a large brick building which we were told was the largest museum in the world. For 5 sens we were permitted to enter. Tho World's Fair excepted, it is the finest I have ever visited 1 saw many specimens that reminded mo of the World's Fair. There are a number of old gods which used to be yery famous. I was sorry we could not spend more time here, but the building was quite cold so we went through rather hurriedly and then were hungry enough for tiffin, as you know wo did not get to finish our breakfast. Our "horses" knew just where to take us to an European hotel, which was quite near this museum. After tiffin we proceeded to the Asakusa temple tho great temple of Tokio. It is dedicated to the Godess of Mercy. There are a number of idols here which are worship ped by a great many people. I'hete is one god tho image of "Binzum" which IE called the paid god. It is believed that the image has the power to take the sickness of the people to itself. If a person rubs the effected part of his own body, and does the sanio on the corres ponding part of the imago, "Binzum" takes the pain to itself and the person is cured. Poor "Binzum" has his image s.i much rubbed that he is almost shape less. His features are almost entirely obliterated. The sights seen in and around this temple are enough to make Angels weep. O! it is bo sad to see so many still worshipping these idols of stone, wood and brass. As I stood there or walked around I thought, for each one of these has our Saviour died and yet after all these years so many still in darkness. Well, may the question come, who is to blame? This song came to me, "Send the Light, the Blrssed Gos pel Light, Let it Shine From Shore to Shore." Truly there is great need for sending the light. As I realize that I am on my way to be a light bearer in n dark laud O! how I feel that I must j lean hard and trust mightily in Him who alone is able to make my light ef fective. Within the temple grounds is a pagoda and an octagon building con taining many hundreds of idols, also a large hall for tho performance of re ligious rites. On both sides of the stone paved walk are numerous gay bhops for tho sale of toys, ornaments, etc. Tnere are many tame pigeons Hying about; they are held sacred and to give pious people an ipportunity to feed them; old women se.l pea3 or rice here in little earthenware riots. We seemed to at tract quite a good deal of attention and soon quite a number of women, child ren and a few men were following us. They wore a very quiet and orderly mob," so we had no fears. No doubt. we were as much of a curiosity to them as they were to us. We now go through a park until we come to tho "Rionuka ka," a twelve story tower. Going to the top of this we have a fine 'iew of Tokio a city nearly 1,500,000 inhabitants. Lately from this city 4,000 very small Gospels, by St. John, havs been printed and distributed to tho soldiers. The Viceroy appoiuted ten of his men to as sist in the distribution. Lat us praise God for this. There is much heathen ism around but the light is beginning to break in upon Japan. May each little Gospel bring forth much fruit, we know it is the word thnt does not return void. The proceedings around the temple and on some of the streets could not but remind mo of "Midway Piaisauce." On tho way from this place to the "Museum of Arms," we passed by the place where some nf tho Cnineso prison era are kept. They are treated kimlU by the Japanese, and say they do not care to go back to their nat.ve land and countrymen. Near this inuseunPwe saw the tings, arms and armor, etc.. that they have captured from tho Chinese. We had such a beautiful drive on our way to the last place we visit"). I. the Bazaar and Slielbj temples. These last we did not get to see as we were loo late, the gate beiug closed. If Japan is so beautiful this lime of tho yeur.I can't imagine what it must ho ii. tho summer time when the flowers are in bloom and the vegetation is at its height. I have been told that when the orchard of fruit trees are in blossom, tho people go long distance to see them anil will write bits of poetry and hang on the trees. One could easily spend a day in the ta it' sEsP tr. Frank McAllasUr Rich Hill, Mo. AH RuiTDown Hearty and Well Since Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I became enfeebled and ran down from 172 to 132 pounds. I then commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I m hearty and well, can work hard and eat my meals with relish, which I could not do previously. Formerly my food distressed me, now I can eat heartily. This la doe to the beneficial effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had doctored for a lon time bnt did not seem to get well, but nine bottles of Hood's Has Cured Me, bnllt up my system, given me renewed health and increased my weight to 158 . pounds. I praise Hood's Sarsaparilla highly to all." Frank McAxxabthb, ' Rich Hill, Missouri floods Be Sure UFCS to Get Hood's Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. Kliousness, Jaundice. Indigestion, sick hendio'i . 25& Bazaar looking at the beautiful orienta articles nud curios. How 1 longed to purchase some to send homo but cannot on account of the duty, I would have to pay on them. If I were on my way homo I would certainly have to have some of them. I am sorry we did not get to so to tho Emporior, Palace, although we could not havo seen it for the build ings and wall surrounding it. contin" KI. A Des Moines woman who has been troubled with frequent colds, conclud ed to try an old remedy in a new way. and accordingly took a tnblespoonful (four times the usual dose) of Chamber Iain's Couli Remedy just before going to bed. The next morning she found that her cold had almost entirely dis appeared. During the day she took a few doses of the remedy (one teaspoon ful at a time) and a. night again took a tablespoon! ul before going to bed, nnd on the following morning awoke free from all symptoms of the cold. Since then she has, on several occasions, used this remedy in like manner, with the same good results, nnd is much elated over her discovery of so quick a way of curing a cold. For sale bv Clark O P mud. A Grain Kill Representative Murray of this county hns introduced n bill in the legislatuie that is of special interest to gram men. It is an act to provide for the con struction of track scaels for weighing grain in car load lots at elevators. There aro only two Wrief sections of tho bill which rend as follows: Section 1. It shall be the duty of the owner or owners of public and private elevators used for the purpose of stor ing grain to construct at such elevators scales upon which grain can be weighed in carload lots, nnd the grain emptied from the cars without tho curs being moved until after the weight of the car and grain separately can be ascertain ed said scales to bo located upon ground so that any one having an in terest in the weight of the grain may see the same weighed. Section 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby re pealed. Tho bill was referred to tho commit tee on internal improvements, which re ported in favor of its passage. As M. Joseph i a great grnn market this hilt is of special interest to the dealers. It is evident thnt it will pass both houses, without same objection is made to it. The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of German Valley, X. J., is well worth re membering. He was troubled with chronic diarrhoea and doctored for five months and was treated by four dif ferent doctors without benefit. He then begnn using Chamberlinn's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, of which one small bottle effected a com plete cure. It is for sale by Clark O. Proud. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured J. G. Gorrell of the "vorst case of eczema ever known in tho state of Indiana. It cures scalds, burns, indolent sores nnd dever fails to cure piles. Sold by T. S. Hinde. ' Missouri has a right to join in the Trilby case. Nelson Knenss, an actor who made the song "I!n 11 ill" is buried in Chilicothe. famous Beggs' Little Giant Pills! Beggs' Little Giant Pills! Beggs' Little Gmnt Pi lid! Keep the name in mind when you want a perfect and honest pill. 40 pills in each bottle. All others have from 1 to 30. Sold by J. C. Philbrick, Oregon, Mo. The first lucifer matches were made in 1827, by John Walker, ai. apothecary of Stockton, England. Sir Isaac Holden, M. P., has until quite recently been con sidered the inventor. He began making matches in 1829. It is agreed that John Walker was the first. In these clays of telephone, telegraph, el-ctricity and steam, people cannot af ford to wail days or as many hours for relief. This is our reason for offering you One Minute Cough Cure. Neither davs, nor hours, nor even minutes elapse before relief is afforded. Sold by T. S. Hindi. The new governor of Victoria is Lord Itrascy, who is famous ns a contractor, a yacht man and a literary authority on naval mutters. The Hair is the crowning beauty of woman nud is something every woman should be interested in. If your hair is dry n ml brittle, falling out or turning grav. try Beggs Hair Renewer. A positive guarantee with everv bottle. Price 75 els. Sold by J. C. Philbrick. Oregon, Mo. Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup relieves that soreness and smothering sensation in your lungs. Safer, surer and quicker than auy medicine on the market. Every bottle guaranteed by your pooular druggist. J. C. Philbrick, Oregon, Mo. Wants Some Pay. Up to a very few days ago our school girls were indulging in note writing, and the trade in papV.eries was quite brisk. Now, there is nolhiug wrong in writing notes, but the fact that they havo quit it is positive. They havo been imposing upon one of the younger t-vl of boys, having him carry tho notes for them and not giving him bo much as thanks for his trouble. List week he brought for ward the following and asked us iu his childish-innocence to give it placo iu I our columns: In carrying notes from day to day The tusk is tiresome without borne pay. I have a plan to offer you, Vou can. cliooto to )our liking as to what to do. The proposition I offer is this: For the tirsl few letters 1 take a kiss; And as the number begin to swell' A hug must come with a kis us well. Now if tint d le.-n't satisfy you.Misses, I'll double tho bugs and thribble the kie.-. Itiirklni'.s Arniea Salve. The Rest Salve in the world for juts. lt.-uisos. Sores. Ulcers, Sal. Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup lions, ami positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It .s guaranteed to give nerfect satisfaction or mone refunded Price i" cents per. 1kx. For sale by Clark O. Proud. Catarrh Cannot 1ij Cnri-il. with local a plications, as they cannot reach tin seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and iu order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cureistaken internally, and nctsclireclly i n the blood nnd mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack tneiiicin. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regu lar prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com bination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cur ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c;. Difliiiilt. Made. Oh, dear it's so hard to de cide. Alice -What is? "Why, whether Charlie ought to save his money to build us a house in the spring or lake tho money to go sleigh riding once this wintrr." -Chicago Re cord. Tinui Table. Below will be found tho time of de partureof the passenger trains over the K. C. road and also the day freight trains. It will bo seen that by this time card, the B. & M. trains stop fit Forest City: cioino north: No. 1. -Leaves Forest City at 2:10 p. m No.3 Leaveii at 1S15 a. m. No.fi--Villisca passenger, leaves at ii:2S p. m. No. 15, B & M -Leaves Fort-st City at 1:50 a. m. o. SKf -freight Leaves at i:ou a. m GOINti SOUTH. No. 2-Leaves Forest City at 2:35 p. m No. 4 Leaves at 2:22 a. ra No.C St. Joseph passenger, leaves at 10:21 a. m. No. 1C, B & M Leaves Forest City at 4 :;;) p. m ?o. 01 -.Freight Leaves nt:;0 p. m llcfjjj.s Tropu ul Oil. The wonderful liniment for Sprains, Bruise?, Rheumatism and all deop seat ed diseases where a poworful liniment is required. Ask for nnd bo sure you get Beggs' Tropical Oil. Every bottle war rantfd. Sold by J. C. Philbrick, Ore gon, aio. A Sin ol leacc. Sunday school teacher When George Washington's father forgave him for cutting down the cherry tree what les son did it teach? Little Johnny That ho had buried the hatchet. Judge. Presbyterian Church Directory. II. A. SAWYKKS, PASTOR.. Sabbath school at 'J:'M every Sabbath. V. P. S. C. E. every Sabbath evening one hour before preaching. Prayer meeting every Ihureday even ing at i:30 p. m. Preaching every Sabbath morning and evening by the pastor. Everybody cordially invited to attend above services. Afraid of Pneumonia. Mrs. Catherine Black, of Le Roy, N. Y., took a severe cold. The physician feared Pneumonia. She took one bot tle of Parks' Cough Syrup and says: It acted like mag!c. Stopped my cough and I am perfectly well now. I recommend it to everyone for lhroat and Lung Trouble as I helived itsvned my life." Sold by Clark O. Proud. Wayside Proofreading. Frazzles -This yere paper sez jer ort'nt never eat w'on yer tired. Rngsy - Oh, rats! Sum fake of a prin ter stuck that back'ards; it menns yer ort'nt never get tired w'en yer a eatin. Puck. Christian Church Directory. M. MCHAKLANn. PASTOR. Sunday school every Sunday, at 9:45 A. M. Preaching on tho second and fourth Sundays in each month, 11 a. m., nnd evening. l . P. S. C. E. every Tuesday ovening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday even ing. Meeting of the official board every fourth Sunday at 3 p. m. All are cordiallv invited to attend. Jerry Simpson's prediction that the Populists will nominate Allen and Wat son as their presidential iicKet is 01 small coniequence. The Populists have no more chance of electing n president nest year than the Democrats have. German 31. K. Church Director) PKF.n FIF.C.ENUAUM. I'ASTOB. Preaching every Sunday from 11 a. m. to 12 r. M. Preaching every Sunday at the Noda way church at 2::i0 r. m. M. K. Church Directory. MOISOO.N D. SMITH. PASTOK. Sunday school every Snbbath, at 9:30, A. M. Preaching every Sabbath, ut 10:15, a. m., and at 7:30, i. m. Ciass meeting at I' :15. Praver meeMcg f..-ory Thursday, at 7:30, p. H. Business me ting of the official board the third Mon. ay of each month, nt 7:30, i. M. Epwortk L ue Sundty at 3:00 r. m W. C. T. U. Directory. The W. C. T. U. meets first and third Thursdnysin eanh month at 3 p. m. at the home of the President. Mrs. Prances Montgomery. Friends of the organization (nyited. Senator Dolph's Defeat. The defeat of Senator Dniph, of Ore gon, for re-election on tho las!, day of the session of tho legislature of tnal stale is a strange illustration of the mis fortunes and peculiarilie.- of .:in-rn-aii politics. When tho legislature .v.ts elected last spring there w.ii u m ire doubt in the minds of his friends than thero was that the legi-lalure w mlii meet in tho following winter, ami they were justified iu this belief. Ambition of others finally crusMd his path, and. after balloting for more than a month. be was defeated, and one among his friends. . C. comparatively unkown m is a loss to Oregon, no matter what the talents of his succ ?ssf ul rival, t'herx-perienc-J of Senator Do'ph was of im menso value to his state. Oregon h i not been very generously treated l congress until lately in regard to public improvements, and what it has set-ured has been by tin; sp.-ri! efforts nf sV.i i tor l..lp!i. Four liiy Siuri'NM-.v Having the needed merit to n ri , than make gocd all the adierti.-ing claimed for them, the following !nt:r remedies havo reached a phew iner.:;.' , Bale. Dr. King"- New Di-eoverj. for : consumption. Coughs and CiMs. each ( bottle guaranteed- Electric1 Bitters. Il.e ( great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidneyp. BuekleiiV Salve, the be-t in . the world, and lr. King's New Lifej Pills, which are a perfect pill. All I'cm-I remedies nre guaranteed to do just ' what is claimed for them and the dealer j whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at i Clark O. Proud's f-tore. j If there is anywhere tint helpless ness should appeal to others, aim cmiii mand aid at any cost, it i at . A steamship whose engines have given out or whoso steering apparatus is com pletely carried awa or which has suf fered serious damage from coHiion with anotheror with a brg is a I elpless thing. Hundreds of lives may depend upon prompt succor. A man who would pass by another lying crippled and help lejs by tho way would ho considered a brute. How far greater the crime of those whoso leave a floating house of human be.ntrs to the chances of the angry elements. Aaror. L. Dennison.who was born in England, 82 yearF ago, is known as th father of American watch making. He started the American Horologuo Cim- nanv. which afterwards became the American Watch Company, at Wulthum Mass. He died .Ian. II. 1SU5. at Birm ingham. England. Acting through the blond. Hnc.dV Sarsatiarilla not onlv cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole bodv. When vou wnt a lirst class auc tioneer to cry your sales, secure the ser vices of W. W. Price, or .uv I'o nt. Hi charges are verv reasonable and he guarantees satisfaction. John Burns, of Ray county. Mo., was sent to jail for six months for whipping his wife, and every since his incarcera tion, his wife has brought him a warm dinner. Tito f iren of S :i it ir W-irren of Wy oming is as l irge as the state of Rhode Island and there are on it 2,1)00 horses. 15,000 cattle and iao.000 sheep. Daxiki. Zauiimas. C.J. Hunt. President. Cashier TIE CITIZENS- OR KG OX, MO. Capital Stock Paid Up. $20,000. Transacts n general banking business. Interest paid on deposits left for a speci fied time. Drafts issued on principal cit.es. Col lections made and promptly remitted. Directors: S. 1. O r-alien. . M. Povnter.J.T. Thatcher. W. B. Davis. James Kneale, Ueorge Anderson, J. A Kreek. Administratrix's Notice. Notice n ivrrtiv el veil. Iliat hy vhli;e el an onlrr of We I'r.liate ("onit nl Ho!t C'i.mit. Mi Minn, niailemi Hie I 4tli !ay ef K lirnaij, l!i"i. t lie iiliiIerMiiiieil lias caheii i-iiarse n me eicace of Samuel A. iianiii. hc-ctiimh. ah er wais liaiini? elaims :iiraint aH estate are re quire! to exhibit lliem to me for allowance within our ear alter itnteof siM order, rtliev mav lie nrVc-lnctect Irene an lietielH of such estate; ami If said vl.'iiiiislu-iiotelilliited will - ill tm Years front I lie il lie ol Ilus miihii-:iIioii. they will he forever Ii trreil. Tills -J--1 day of l'ehriiary, !!. i.a,i ii . .1. 1 mi. Administratrix. Trustee's Sale. When as..Io-i ii!i I: .Stone and !.Mlia .M.stone, liis wife. Iiv their deed ol trust, d.iled Hie Nl clav of Noveinli.T. IK, and recorded in the rei-orilcr oillee ol Holt roiiiuy. .Mi-sonn. in linok .11, paire no.coiivewd to Ivlwui A. Weltv. as trustee, the following di-serlh d real rslate situate, lying anil heins in I lie fount) of 1 1 1 1 mil State ef .Missouri, to-wii: l.ots fifteen ll.Mam! siM.-.-n (li;. sn !!" two (2). in the Itr-t adililMn to the limit nf Mailland. Whan said emuexaiee was m ilu intrust to cure the iiamiil of a ceM.mi pinmi-snr) note In said ilcvd ol trust di-siTii-ed.Miiii where as default lias he-n made in IV- ii it nn-nf of said note and the interest tin reoii ; now there for. I. tlieuiiilersii.M trnstee. in ptirsnanee of said provisions of sal,; ilo-il r, i rust, and at the rripiesl l ihe legal iini'ieroi s.un nme. aiore said, will on TL'KSKAV. APltll. -!. I"".. hi'teeii Hie hours of ten oVIoek m the fore lioon and Bv o'clock in Hie afternoon of said lav. at the north door of He- eieirl hous.-.i.i Hie eitvof Oreiron.in Hull rimniv. Mr-sou n. n ci-ed to sell all. or much of s.iiil real estate, as m iv he sufficient to piy said i'"'-', intor-st and costs of tills pnswdiimlhe s ill-to In- at iiilhlicaiicli'ii to the highest l-id,Ier for c.isii in KOWIN A 'VKI.TV. Trustee FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. Desiring to leave this country on ac count of failing health. I will sell my farm 2' miles southwest of Oregon and 21'2 miles southeast of Forest City, at a bargain. The place contains about for ty acres well set in orchard and small fruits. Orchard ju-t coming into bear ing. Call on or acldres W. W. SCOTT. Forest City. MARMADUKE Hith Crtde tinex. 1 ticnforYortgGcn- Vtmrn ul Boyu Snptnor Hjpcc. Salt Bath- Gil. E:cctrie Light, Etftm Heat. Ai- MILITARY t- f lit ltL. 1Vrt I fWl Mlnmh UtUf till I WOuIl B-t Uf ti.oco Mil b pa i -1 uh w-r-Hi n 1 pt of t cksnff. I rof--n4 ver t-tmtt l all n5.mi fron bttltj-. Ul wnr mil ta3-m Lf r-p U Isela: Ur rrplj.' FATIENTS TREATED 0T KAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Tirwti-i. -Jul v'-t m !-. rioaIKl or t4 eSccu. for fmunlm ii.-s t--rs ex. c t . r. sirxa. oTi:K-'j m:nt csiuts. ill EflKPSYESl! Its curability established by the use of tin new remedy (Solanuia Carohacnse) as pr niml hr fir. Adman. Endorsed bv tho med- cal Address all communications to roiesion ircncrauj ociw iwi ytPMiw A. G. HE-SAX; XMk, Indianapolis. Jn BANE LES CHA1UCK. Proprietor Ei s Meat Market Fresh and Sal; Mi at alwaxson hand. Ca-lt pa d for lli.h s and Tallow. Your trade solicited. EAST SIDE 'lea! larket I keep on hand constantly all kinds of Fresh Me..ls. and sell as low a- the mar ket m!i Jii--f Highest prices paid for H'dc-ai.d ''--'O A. (" ill and see me. TOM FR" East Side qtiar.. Iregier, Mo. GILESA.LAUSHLIN Attorney at Law. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Collections and Probate Business a Specialty. oi:i:csox. - - .Misorui. F M GREENr OUKtlO.V. Physician & Surgeon. MISSOUKl ()ili.-e iver Piillbt le'i's fr..nt room. Itos-ldoiicc, ue-t of Kreek Pro's store, copied by Dr. Sutler. barber shop, luo blocks formerlv oc- J. T. THATCHER. M D. II i:ii i;-.i:it !iit unit Siirjri'im. TgTilrTICE OVER P0ST0FFICE Special attention given to iHAf OMDil LUlill It 11U 111 TO ClllICINM iii:ak.n OUKOO.V. - - - MISSOl'KI P. D. KELLEY, HI. D XKW POINT. MO. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Dr. W. H.C. Sterrett, COKXIXO, .MO. All calls answered promptly clay or nieht. Office over F. W. Walter's- store C.W. LIKENS. D.D.S. Dental parlors over King A I'roud druir store. Oregon. Mo. All the Iates improved methods and appliances in use PRICES REASONABLE ! "JiE'S PLACE," ll!i Xorth Second Street. First Door South of Lut.'s ST. JOSEPH, - - MO. JOE OPPENHEIMER PropT. Finest Liquors. Choicest Cigars. Fresh Beer on Tap. Good Pool Tables I extend a cordial invitation to my manv Holt countv friends to remember me when in the city. IIOllKKT MoNTCOMKItr, IjKVI Z()()K, President. ice Presidoit Al.UKUT KoKCKI.i:. CllA"-. D. Zook, Cashier Ass't Cashier The Mantgomsry & Rossker BANKING COMPANY. OUKOOX. : : MISSOL'KI i:st.i:i.iii" 1871. The oldest Rank ir the county. Tranfc' act a ireneral ianl;iiur hiisiness. inter t naiil on time deposits. Drafts mM on ail Hie principal icsoi cue njiiiui; ind Knroi.e. Have mi ide special arrange incuts to collect t. -u due from estates in foreign countries. The neeiuintsof Farmers. Merchants and individuals re spectfullysoIieitt(J. Special cnrei;iven to anv business intrusted to us. S. W. AIKEN, M. D. (f;rnd:i.it" of St. Tsttiis nrri X. V. Meib- ( -lis Schools. 1 OKFslOX. MISSOCIM. Ollice in Vaniiiiskirk building'. AH calls nromntlv attended to bv day or nicht. W. L. Douglas S3 shoe FIT FOB A KING. CORDOVAN". FRENCHDiAMCUXD OUT. 43P FmECar&rOiMiMt 3.BOPOUCE,3SOL5. -EXTRA FINE- '- sSI-BOYS'SCHOaSHC-i LADIE3 - SEND rXR CATALOGUE I.J U( '! BROCirrcar-cs. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom thoeu In style and fit. Thtlr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,-stamped on aohu From $ t to $3 a ed over ether mskes. II your dealer cannot scpplyjouwe can. Sold by lle:llel ! w I" M rflitt il. BK "t takeexcllisiw .ile forlhis iVIiii'f. tt'ilto 3t oil re P5 'ft iMrf. mmj em. Tiik Southern Planter says the best way to kill sparrows when they assemble in considerable numbers, is to soak n heat in w hlkey, iii.d then throw it wheie they van p ck it up, and they can muiii Ih caught and killed when under the influence of the whiskey. O. W. l. Hardman. Sheriff or Tyl Co.. W. Va.. appreciates a gotxl thing aiid dot-s i. nt heitate to say so. He whs a!mit preMratt-ii with a cold when ho procured a bottle of Chamberlain's 0High Keme.'x. HeMts: "ltgaveme prompt relief. 1 find it" to bo an inval liable remedy for coughs and Colds." For hale by Clark O. Proud. Administrator's Sale. X'otu-e is hereby iien that 1, Samue Xouhuul. administrator of the estate of William Xo land, deceased, will fell at public i de. to the highest bidder, the follow ii.a ilc-cribed personal property, beloiiituii: to said estate, at the residence of the late deceased, l1; miles north and milertc-t of Xew Point. Holt enmity, MisMiiin. on WKUXKSDAV. MAKCH 13. IS'.S. ." head or burse;-: 1 bm.nl mare; :t head workhorses:! three year old mure, un brokc; milt: cos. be fresh soon, 1 three year old heifer. In. fr-h soon; bull calves; 1 heifer calf; 10 head bn-od mius:1 head stock he.'-; I Miiuieiipi ha Dlluler. jtimhI as riri ; I corn sheller; 1 A iiieric.iu fanning mill. ;ihi,I as new; 1 double harpoon hay fork and rope; 1 stalk cutter; 1 set bii'y harness: 1 set work harnes: 1 hay frame; 1 hay rake; 2 farm unions; 1 buircy: harrow; 1 c iltivator; br-akinir plow,; 1 siuttle shovel plow: -III bushels White Russian oats; I iM-ihne st.ive; 1 set single bar nes-: several stands of bees; a lot of new briirht straw and other articles too num erous to nieiitimi. TKICMS All Mimxif S." am! under, cash in hand: on ad sums over (.1 a credit of IU months will lie ivn. pur chaser hi vintr note with approved se curily, he.inni: S per eetit. interest from date. Terms of ale to be complied with before any property will be nllowed to be removed. Sale to to commence at It) a. m. sharp. SAMUEL XOWLAXD. Administrator. Etate of William Xow land. eceas ed. Jamks K. Wm.non. Auctioneer We wish to state to our patrons that One Minute Uouh Cure is a safe and reliable remedy for children- troubled with croup, colds, hoarsness and Iun troubles. It is pleasant Jo take arid iiuickly cures. Sold by T. S. Hinde. fLOWEIfS Here we are :ii;ain with THOUSANDS OF THFM Hyou have not nlready receiv ed our !.' Catalogue write us for one at once MAILED FREE. Address J. N. KIDD, Florist, St. Joseph. Mo. O-eenhotisos i,T20 St. Joe Ave.. Tel. i!l Flcwer and Seed Store, lot! S.'jth St. Tel. SIT. Late NEWELL & KIDD. SOLID THROUGH TRAINS TO St.Louis, Kansas City ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, CHICAGO, DENVER, WITH Dining Cars Vestibnled Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Free). OXLV ONE CHAN,: E OK CA KS TOIIIK ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC COASTS BEST nU-STIE for Nebraska and The Black Hill. Many Hoars Quickest time to DENVER and COLORADO POINTS. II. C. ORK. Asst.Gen'I Pass. Art. Kansas Citt, Mc I. O. IVES, Gen. Pass. Jfc Tk't A't. St. Locis. Mc A Quarter of a Year A Quarter of a Dollar. Only 2g Cents THE TWICE-A-WEEK TIMES! TWO Hit; KICtIT r.tlSK I'AI'KKss KV- kisv ti:kiay ami 'iciiay. i .a r kst ti:i.k;i:.i-ii ani makkkt KKi'tticTs :vt:i:v ti'kiav AMI FltlllAY. SPECIAL FEATURES F0R189S Tin- liil.lirn-s l'iic.-. 'I lie Yiiiinli tli2i:irtmelit Turin uutl Acririittiirul Anil eiji! c'tilitliiuril Mirle I'oltlii s ami llrlt l.nis hi YVi)-liiiiglia I'nlilieu mill rlitirliui at .IrflViHtii Clljr "llie.-HrjiiK I'MRf. Missouri llnrs. lr Kt;l A 1. 1. TIIK Mitts IN TIIK TWirK-A-U KKK TIM KM MAH.KII TO ANY AlUlUKVs THE DAILY and SUNDAY TIMES, The Greatest Newspaper in the Southwest. 65 Cents a Konth. Address, TIIKTIMES. Kaiieau Citt.Mn. NO PAIN Teeth. Fxtraclefl Without Pain. ...I fTrelli ta.n -J'J-fami ;M "rown ..$5.no IC.t Colli lllllics. !." op II other h illinc-i . up Kslrxrllnc Teelll -- Finest Dental office in the city. Of fice hours 8 a. in. to 8 p. m. Sun Jay hours III a ui to 4 p. in. Boston Dental Parlors. Corner Sixth and fvlmond Streets, ST. JOSEPH, MO. mmm