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Rooms to rent inquire of Mrs. I.K. Burnett. Go to J. A. Sheare for wagon work and wagon boxes. Dr. B. T. Quigley, Oregon, Mo., after October 15th, 1102. Sol. A. Meyer, of Forties township, is doing duty this week, as a United States grand juror. Pure buchwheat flour and genuine Log Cabin Maple Syrup at The Zachman-kvans Co. Dr. Frank Peter and sister, Mrs Mary Irwin, have returned to their homes the former to Fort Cobb, Okla., and the latter to Pueblo, Colo. Meyer & Price, the butchers, are now ready to supply you with all kinds of the choicest meats. Highest cash price paid for hides. Phone No. 118. Dr. Bert G. Pierce", dentist, will be at Corning next Monday and Tuesday, September '2'J and .10. AH needing den tal work should not fail to call on him at that time. Miss Flora Ford, who is teaching in the (iaskill neighborhood, received a telegram Monday, announcing the cad intelligence that her father, John Ford, was dying at his home at Dill? r, Xebr. Oregon lodge of Odd-Fellows will make a fraternal visit with their Craig brethren on Saturday evening of next week, October 4th. They will exempli fy the third degree upon a number of candidates. ... , . - . .i "urrespuiitieni in ini3 issue ca Is the attention of our people, and espec ially the professors of Christianity, that they should look to tho poor at our own door, and unless this is done there is likely to be much suffering this winter. Judge Hen. F. Morgan has bought tho C. K. Edwards residence propertv for $1,400. Air. Edwards and Ed. Young and their families, leave this week for Okmulgee, Indian Territory, where they will locate. St. John, the apple buyer, has about, bought up the greater portion of the or chards in Forbes township, having al ready bought about (50,000 barrels. Ho has been paying $1 ;"0 per barrel in the orchard. II. T. Alkire had 3T0 barrels from 7 acres, and J no. W. Kobertson some l.TOO barrels from '20 acres: Robert Charley Meyer is buildine a barn 50x60 feet. Fine line of Heating stoves for sale at Schulte Bros. Miss Flora Musser, of Mound City, Sundayed in this city, the guest of rel atives and friends. Mrs. Netherland is in one of the St. Joseph hospitals, where she is under treatment for appendicitis. Mrs Peter Stephenson, of Blue Market, Okla., is here visaing her brother, James Ramsay, and other rel atives. Remember that seats for the lecture course will be on sale on Saturday,Oct.4, in the Dungan building. Tiie first num ber will be "Bob" Taylor, October 30th. If fine bread, easy made is what you want, use Valley Lily Hour. Every sack warranted. Sold by The Zachman Evans Co. Mrs Elizabeth Frodsham, of Sa vannah, one of the oldest and most re spected citizens, died Sunday nisht. September 21, 1902. aged eighty-five years. Tho state convention of the W. C. T. U. held at Springfield last week, re elected Mrs. Belle C. Kimball their state pre.-ident by a vote of 71 for Mrs. Kim ball and 4C for Mrs. Clara Hoffman. Mrs. Ella D. Morris was again chosen corresponding secretary. Handsome engraved cards have been issued, announcing the coming nuptials or Cieorge Lehmer and Miss L Caroline VnnBuskirk at tho Presbyter ian church, in this city, Thursday Oc tober 2, 1!02. Sol O. Zachman and Miss Maude Crampton; Charles A. Zachman and Miss Stella Dungan at the M. E, church, Wednesday, October Sth, 15)02 two farmers in our county sold their farms i short time ago, and both were nearly sick over the deal. Thev wanted the old home back, ono of thorn to the extent of paying 500 bounty, but tie was refused as promptly as ho of fered it. Tho other party left for what ho thought was the land of milk and honey, but he writes back: "There i J no place like the old home and I was a fool for selling it." And so it goes all over the central west at present. Four out of live of those who sell in 10 days after the sale is made wish thev hadn't Patterson will have 1,000 barrels. We must congratulate Brother 1 If a man ow,ls 'arm anywhere in the Ilambaugh on the late improvement he ' coru ,)eIt about the worst move he can has made in his p;iper, the Fairfax Fo-:' make is to sell that farm with the ex rum from the folio to the quarto form Potations of buying cheaper somewhere It is one of the handsomest papers in ' e3e' The rise in land values is so rapid this section, and while it is handsome in that -v 1,10 time he sells, gets his busi its mechanical appearance, it is clean ne83 around the old home straightened and able in it editorial work. We are out and gets somewhere else and finds glad to see this evidence of prosperty what suits him, another three or five that has come to The Forum. dollars is socked onto the price. George Fryman and wife are visit ing their sons at Horton. Kas. Curtis Kennedy, of St. Joseph, spent Sunday here, the guest of hi9 par ents, and other relatives. D. W. Peters, of the postal inspec tion division, was here Thursday of last week, looking after some postal matters. Do you want a bargain? If you do, eall and leave $1 50 and gat The Senti nel and Kansas City Wseklr Star for one year. Doctors Findley and Chandler, a d Druggist Philbrick, took an inventory this week of the office effects of Dr. J. R Kearney, deceased. Meyer & Price, the butchers, are bow ready to supply you with all kinds of the choicest meats. Highest cash price paid for hides. Phone Xo. 118. The Zachman Evans Co., are selling more of that Humboldt flour every day If you want a good flour made of old wheat try it. Every sack is warranted to give the best of (satisfaction. Everybody up this way send their heartiest congratulations to Fred (Fritz) E. Seeman, who on Saturday last, Sep tember 20, 1902, was united in marringe to Miss Maude E. Wright, of Red Oak, Iowa, the ceremony taking place at Jackson, Miss. Our young friend is lo cated at Wiggins. Miss., where he is manager for the Finkbein Lumber Co. We are glad to hear of his success, and wish tho couple a long, beautiful life. Charley Bowman, who was the ad jutant of tho old 4th M. S. M., is now n resident of the national capital, and will be one of the adjutant generals and aid- de- camps of the national en campment which meets in that city in the near future. In a letter to Capt. Roeeker ho extends a cordial invitation to all his old regimental comrades who might attend the encapment, to call on on him at the nations! hendquarters. He promises to snow them a "hot time" while there if they will only attend ti e encampment. We happened," says the Kiowa Signal, "to see a small child last sum mer wearing those ridiculous half hose and from her knees half way to her anklos were bare. We wondered what vain and foolish mother had invented tho idiote custom, for as we gazed upon the litt e lassie we noticed that her ioor little legs were sunburned and covared with mosquito bites. And do yoa know that toolish custom is not confined to chil dren? We saw a married woman get into n carriage a short time niro. and ae- cidentally accidentally now, mind you but, say. this thing has gone far enough, and we don't know, anvwav. how the dickens to get it in the paper without our wife seeing it. by Program Hickory township Sunday school con vention to be held at Lincoln schoo house, the fourth Sunday in September, lJU-J, commencing promptly at 10 a. m r .? iseioiionai exercises conducted by J K. Callow. Reading of minutes of last meeting by secretary. "What is the duty and resnonsil.ilifv of teachers in teaching theirclass; and 1 it m . a . aiso mac oi tne scholar?" J. R. Cal low, Elder D. Hardman Recitatious by Ray Stephenson and nenry uallow. appointment or committee on titu and place of next meeting. .-ippuuiuueni oi committee on the nnminntinn nf m . uuu.ua..IUu ui uwieers lor the ensuing year. 12 o'clock basket dinner. A KTEIINOON. Devotiional exercises conducted J. F. Bickel. Recitations by Hazel Childers and Way Moore. 'A Ifiatni-t- nt tl... r . Growth of Sunday School Work in iiicKory Township," by Mrs. John W UHV19. Recitation, Dellie Benifield. j, . j,uuk n(1 JJH.Udjjy behoof, Revs, J. F. B.ckel, W. E. Cald well and G. W. Praisewater. Song by Bessie and Ollie Act,,,, -The End and Aim of Sunday School worn, miss hiuma Marti, A. O. Wil Hams and Win. Praisewater. ,M"J,,,He3tVil.-V 1 Interest the Infant iiibs. iurs. j. u. I'rai.iewater. Paper, Miss Tfcha AlcDanieJ. unn uove in holiday .School Work lyruuuco mo linage of Christ?" A. A Meyer. Mrs. G. s. Loucks. Report of committee on time and place of next meeting. Report of and election of othcers for the ensuiiur year. N Adjournnteint. O. P. Botkin, President, fc. . Smith, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Sale on my farm three and one-half miles east of Oregon and one half mile east of the Woods school houst, on Wednesday, Osteopathy. The attention of the sick and afflicted are invited to this new method of treat ment by which many pains, diseases, acute and chronic and deformites here tofore considered incurable are being cured.Call and be examined. It will cost you nothing and I will tell you whether or not there is hope forou. Such diseases as Asthma, Hay Feyer, Kidnev ami maimer troubles, Coldness of Ex tremities. Stomach and Bowell troubles. Dislocations, Dizz.uess, Eve. Ear and Throat troubles, Goitre. Headaches, aricose Veins, Indigestion. Heart and nung troubles. Rheumatism's Spinal Curvatures, Xervous dis-asna . . ' -wm.WI.JMI, i am sis, fit. itas Dance, Ac. diseases woman aspecialty. In fact, most all curHble diseases yield to Osteopathic irtwuiwni. i win visit Oregon on Tues day, Thursday and Sunrinv Office at Hotel Woodland. I am a gradu ate oi me ur. stul school at Kirksville ana have been in practice four years. Vours for Health, DR. W. E. BEETS. Hughes Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo The Weather. Corrected weekly bv William k'.nnh.. justice or the Peace, Oregon, Mo. PRECIPITATION Rain MAXIMI'V. MINI M I'M T?rin . xuimi uuun GRAND ROUND DP and everything in the Cornell and the Patie Town Store has on &. ?cheSt- Sm,,CS' ,ur efforts in Ping Novelties aJd Staples having surpassed any of our previous efforts. We have a line of Muslin Underwear consisting or Xight Gowns from 50 cents to 31.30, Skirts 7.1 cents to 31153. This was a Job and we took them all, there fore bought them XVJ cents below regular prices. Also a line of Mercer ized Satin Shirt Waist, bought them the same way and they run from 31.23 to 31.30. five stjles. Also new lines or Black Mercerized Under Skirts that run rrom 83 cents to 32.73. Come in and examine makj and ma terial in thFe goods Hnd compare with others, and buy where you get the best and most for your money. Our Tailor Made Skirts consists of 123 Skirts running from 31.23 to 310.00. Ladies, Tailor Made Suits from 3G0O to 3141.00, suits that would cost vou in the cities 320 to 323. I will call your attention to some of the latest novelties in Shirt Waist Pat terns in Silks and Woolen Velvet Weaves Also Dress Goods in Silks and trim mings to match. A No the very latest patterns in Woolen Dress Goods. Ten bolts of Alapac, 3 cents per yard. We are closing out 200 Mens Shirts, dress, in odd sizes at half price. Men's Clothing, Suits and Overcoats at reduced prices. In fact we are chuck full of Bargains. Drop in and let us show you through. R. S. Keeves, OREGON, MO. Maryville Free Street Fair : : and Elks Carnival Sept. 29 to Oct. 4. A Week of Fun. Even- street will be a bla2e of liirht at night and a continuous performance of high class amusements in the day. The Elks Antics will amuse. The Slide for Life from the top of the court house tower will thrill every beholder and Carnival Xight with its Confetti Wr will round out the Greatest Week of the Year. the following described property, to-wit: Six Head of Horses, Consistingof t wo farm Mares, two farm Horses, one Pony and one x earimg ooix. Nine Head of Cattle. onehor?HornSillOUr Yearling Heifers- nee Yearling Steers and One Hundred Head of Hogs. Twelve Rrnnrl flnivg Tmonfw ffila a, x i m. hogs are all high grade Duroc Jerseys. -"se Sept. 13 19 20 21 . 1 22 St 24 23 07 (S 77 70 71 69 51) 12 47 33 62 6!l 62 56 Whiti and LaMart, the funniest Clowns and the (irand Pageant of the great Humbug Circus Parade will all be there. Every day and night there'll be something doing. 6 Bands 6. The best musical talent has been secured. Nina and Vontelli the great aerial artists. A Herd of Living Elks will be seen on the streets each day- Liberal awards have been made for the Horse Show Premiums. The niHiiagement this year cives more Free Attractions than ewr before. m .:i2 1.06 3.00 .15 .01 The Baldwins will appear daily on the streets. One and One-Third Fare on All Kailroads. E. L. HART, F. G. SHOEMAKER. President. Secretary. Farming Implements. Six days of rain measuring 4.57 inches is a good record for one week. Tt ail I do where rain is needed, but becomes monotonous where where it is not. The amount for the month is now 5.97 inohes which is almost double the normal. heat, rye and grass are doinir well never better. The amount of rain for the year so far is 39.10 inches, which nr. ceeds the yearly normal more than two inches with more than three months to hear from. Temperature is still near five below normal and no indications of warming up much. Snow has fallen at many places in the mountains and ther I Beems to be an earlier approach of cold weatner than usual. qi . 9ne arm Wagon, 1 Rood Wagon, Double and Single Harness, 8 St,?SF-5UJWB' SOutavatora, Disciarrow, Smoothing WrowVLister and Drill, Corn Planter and lots of other tools. of banedhayaCreS f COm in the fleld' 250 buslels of oats for tons Household and Kitchen Furniture. m ?t0Y.e Oil Cook Stove, 3 Heating Stoves. 4 Bed Steads 4 Tables. Stands. Chairs Waaiiino. M0ni,; 2r ylbLi7 J?.?1?!.? goods w"o xu lavi uu our nousenoia Terms All sums under $10 cash. On all sums of $10 or over, a credit of iu.xwfxx,oox- giving d ami a Die note be arms? 6 per cent interest from date. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Sale to begin at 10 "clock a m. George Seeman's Lunch Wagon the ground. R. C. BENTON, Auctioneer. J. D. TRITT. C E. Walker is representing the W. y. iYimoaii uoM manufactures of nianns j and organs, and will call on you. Make no order until you see him. The W. P. M. S. and the Standard Bearers will meet at the home at Mn Hunt on Friday, Oct. 3d. All memberii of the church are invited to come to these meetings. T 1 r t. . . uuuu nan nas snown us some samples of winter radishes that are sim ply "whoppers," one of the lot meas ured 12 inches in circumference and the other 13 inches. Ihere will be preachinc at the Presbyterian church every night next week. Kev. A. W. McGlothlan. of Sa vannah, will aid Rev. Sawyers, preach ing each evening. .Pay Your Debts. tt : i j -i . naviug boiu my arug ousiness. it is my desire to have all those indebted to me to call at once and settle, their ac counts either by cash or bankable note. I hope I may not be compelled to resort to severe measures. T. S. Hinds. Frank Bennett is visitimr with friends in Atchison Kansas. Mrs. Joe Graham has returned from Bethany, after a two weeks' visit with her parents. Communion services will be held at the New Point Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Communion service at Presbyterian church Sabbath morning, and prepara tory service tonight, Friday, and one was held last night. On account of rheumatism in his back, Rev. Sawyers was not able to fill his appointments last Sabbath, but is out and around again all right. During the past ten days the fol lowing have purchased feeders: J. F. Frazer, 40 head; P. W. Zachary, 102; K. T. Biggs, 18; Chas. Cowaa, 87; S. A oung, 90. Next Sunday evening a protracted meeting will be begun at the Grove Evangelical church. Everybody in the community is cordially invited to at tend and participate in the services Services each evening at 7:30 o'clock. In the United States court now in session in St. Joseph, Waiter Rhodes was sentenced to sixty days in the Holt county jail for impersonating a United States officer. He was also advised to 13 I m I couuue oimseir 10 nis business as a farmer ia the f utre. Rhodes oaid SO to a Kansas concern fur the purpose of bs coming a Uaited States officer and it was trying to assert his authority as such that sausad his arrest. He said that he thought he had all the rights of a federal officer, as he bad been told that he had. The grand jury failed to find a true bill against Dr. J. L. Craig, of South St. Joseph, charged with send ing an obscene letter through the mail and he was discharged. We are sole agents for Uughlin's FOUNTAIN PENS. Call and ask to see kthem. We also carry al nice line of Box Paper! I in pretty tints and Tab- I lets of all description. Our 350 page Public I School Tablet is the very I best in the market for 1 5c, suitable for pen or I I pencil. Give us a call land be convinced. Abo the widely ad-vcrtfced LAUGHLIN FOUNTAIN PEN Your choice of tfvrv two styles, equal to any other S3.00 TxkuL far only Mail order from nu oat of town friends will receive prompt atten tion, f Hinde & Dohrer Oregon, Ho. Fruit Jar and good Rubbers at Jteere & Kraek'a