VOLUME

1IV.

see a at

8 l-- 3c PerY.'ill buy White Goods worth i"c, 12e

and 15c per yard.

12 l-- 2c Perwill buy an 16 and 20e India Linen.

15c PerBuys a 22 and 2.x; India Linen.

50c Perwill buy h worth

75c per yard.

PerYou can buy at thie sale a Suiss Flounc-

ing, worth l.Tl" per yard.

50c PerBuys h Lace cheap atfrom 7.1 to t0c per yard. Vour choico

of them for 00c per yard.

8 l-- 3c perHuys a gixid havy 8 inch, Lace to matchJibote former price, 15c yd.

35c perA Tri:ot, worth from 15c toi'fv jor yard. Bought op acvount of ex-cellent aluo nnd very low price. Ask

to see. thriii.

30c perSilk Finished oS inchcs

wide. Former price 50a.

95c perA German Blark Henriettavide, Silk Finished, worth ?1.25 iwr vard.

Call for it.

45c for 25cOr its Turkey Red TableDamask, yards wide for 25c per yd.

25c perOn all Linen Table Daniaskthat is cheap at 10c. 25c yard buys it.

60c perA Bleached Table Damask, 2 yards wide.

00c

50c Pera good assortment and less

than value.

6c perLawrence LL Muslin, worth 7!c

."20 acres of allorchard, water, etc., etc.

miles

II.Mo.

SLAUGHTER

Just what little money will buyPitts:

Yard

Yard

Yard

YardSvussFlouneings,

$1.00 Yard

YardFlouncingn,

yardFlouncing;

yard.gond40-inc-

yard.Henrietta's.

yard.

equivalent.

yardUnblenchod

yard

Dozen.Napkins;

yard.

!:

8 l-- 3c per yard.Lonsdalo or llopo Muslinsbleached goods. You know they

are worth.

15c.Amoskeag, ACA,Ticking.tho best Feath-er Ticking manufactured. 20c per yard

regular price.

18c yardfor 25c Cottonade. They aro bargain.

$1.00 for 69c.doz. 81.00 Corsets to close atCJe.

65c.Jano Hading Veil from 81.25 to

81.75.

$1.99c.A h Gold-Heade- d Silk Umbrelila,

worth 83.00.

Buys Ladio's Imported Hose, worth40c; full regular made, black and colors.

29cBuys Ladies' Lislo Hoso worth 15cAsk for them. They aro sure to please.

8 l-- 3c

For Hose, worth 12'e; good weightand colors.

3 for 25c.Heavy Brown or Blue and Mixed Half-Hos- e,

for 25c.

50c.Ladies Too Slippcrr worth more money.

a pair.A Half-Sho-o for Ladies in Button or Ox-ford, with fancv tipjx-- toe, worth 81.25

anil 81.10.

$2.00.Men's Congress, Wholo Vamp, Warran-

ted. Shoo worth 82.50.

$1.25.Men's Congress, Whole Vamp Shoe,

worth 82.00.

$2.00For Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoe.

15c per yard.A line of French Sateens worth from 18

to 30c per yard.

The above prices for 30 Days only.Your Respectfully,

ONE PRICE GASH STORE,JEHK C FITTS, Proprietor,

OREG-OlNT-,

(BUGGIES)

MANUFACTURING AGENT

Toy the Celebrated BAL EK-WALT- BUGGY & CAR-RIAGE COMPANIES'

ZBTXGrGrllESS IAVe will sell you a. Hiisy, combining Elegance, Dura-1nil- v,

Comfort au! Safety, at a price within reachof all.

Give me a call anil will show you one of the Nicest,Neatest Buggies you have ever seen for the money. Ifyou need ;i

Buggy, Spring Wagon, Road Cart or aRushford Wagon,

4fit will pay you to buy one of them, for there is nonebelter at the price. Give me a call and I

will please you.

H. BOYD, Oregon, Mo.

.A. iT

At Private Sale !

Notice horol.y given that ti.e undersigned Administrator will sell at privatoale the entire stock of

General Merchandiseof Orcn SnepT. at New LVii.t, terms so easy that any one can afford to buy.This is a most excellent opjit unity to engage in the general merchandise businessin good trading point aul an already trade. The stock is allFresh and Cw. ami only b.mg disused of in order to close up the partnershipestate caused 1j iho death of the junior partner. Write or call on

J. A. OREN, Administratorof the PVtuerfahij. Estate of Ori'n Saeger, New Point, Mo.

MI Ml !

A Great Bargain.choice land, in cultiv-

ation. Goodvn o 1 '. norM.onct . il!

(iv .n r n 'Hurler tactions, t'orfunherju' muliou. call on or ivritc

U RICHARDS,Oregon,

i

h

what

pera

About 5

A worth

29ca

a

a

3

95c

820

the

I

is

A-- m

ais

&

PUBLIC SALE!

I will sell at public sale at my resi-- !

donco iij Oregon, Mo., on

Saturday, May 25th, 1889, j

'All of my

HonseMu ad Kitta FnrnitEre. j

TEIIMS-- - Push. Snln f.i Win :it twoo'clock in the afternoon.

CLAKK C. P1IILHIUCK.

3r U

OREGON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1889.Flowers for Decoration.

All friends are earnestly requested tosend such llowers and evergreens as theymay be able to contribute for MemorialDay purjioses. to the ollice of C. Hoblit-zel- l,

not later than 10 o"elx:k a. m., May30th. It is to bo hoped that the goodcitizens will cheerfully contribute andaid in this, that there niav Ikj no scarcity of llowers on that occasion. The fol-lowing young ladies are requested tomeet and arrange the flowers in suitablegarlands: Emma and Anna Roeeker,Minnie and Anna Seeinan.AiinaThuina,Mamie Fry, Lulu JJobyns, Mattio Pcret,Mvrtlo and Elma Kyger, Maud t,

Ella Caskcy.

Jonas Watson has a $1000 to loan ongood security.

The navel or seedless orango at E.P. Hostetter's.

Tho electric light plant is now beingput in at Tarkio.

You want to read what Henry Perethas to say in this issue.

Sweet Potatoe Plants 20 couts perhundred at E. L. Brodbeck's.

Henry Molter is prepared to deliverico at your door every morning.

10 if lbs. granulated sugar; i? lbs.good green coffee for 81. at Evans.

Benelit Concert nt the Christianchurch, Thursday evening, May 30th.

Bottom farmers, address T. M. Hud-gin-

Forbes, for low rates or interest.Freeman Libby has a newcorn plant-

er with check-rowe- r for sale at a bargain.Clarko Irvine has returned from a

few days' visit with his son, L. C, inKansas City.

Mrs. Minnie Hicks and daughter, ofFairbury,Nebraska,are the guests of Mrs.Jae. T. Howell.

Misses Ann Spoerle and Alice Kunk- -

el aro visiting relatives and friends inHiawatha, Kansas.

Mrs. Mary Curry wilt sell trimmedhats from dow until Decoration Day atlower rates than over.

Gfoger ale, Moxio, Orange Cider,Soda Pop, Birch Beer,Milk Shakes, Lem-onade At E. P. Hostetter's.

Uncle Henry Minton has just soldforty head of cattle to Brown & Ayers at83.C5, to bo delivered Juno 1st.

For Sale A second handBinder in running order. Will be

sold cheap. Wm. S. Canon, Forest City.Mo.

Do you want ico this summer? Ifyou do Henry Molter is ready to supplyyou with pure, solid ico. Givo him yourorder.

Sweet Potatoes do ierfectly well, setup 'til tho middle of June. E. L. BroJ-bec- k

is selling plants at 20 cents perhundred.

The German M. E. Church havojust placed in their church a handsomeset of pulpit chairs, new scarfs for pulpitand an elegant organ cover.

Ira D. Stocking has removed hisjewelry store to Troy, Kansas, where hohas consolidated it with the block of hisbrother, lately deceased, of that placo.

H. E. Denny has for sale at a bar-(5i-n,

n Rood housO"wllli Ilvo roonm. elS-ler-

and well, good cave, two lots, etc.Call at once and learn terms, tf

F. H.Uowley & Co., will bo at ForestCity, Friday and Saturday. May III, andJuno 1st and Monday, June XL Thehighest prices paid for iwultry of allkind.4.

Tho members of tho Oregon Lodge,A. O. U. W.,aro requested to attend theirregular meeting, this Friday evening.It is highly important that you shouldbo there.

Mrs. Bennett will bo prepared onDecoration Day to supply jour wants inice cream, cake, lemonade, etc., in theMrs. Sterrett room opposite tho OperaHouse on tho north.

Write to H. C. Schmidt, of Oregon,Missouri, for circulars and home testimonials of the celebrated AdvanceThreshing Machines, warranted to besuiierior to any other. 5U-3- t

Mrs. L. S. Perkins is canvassing for"Truo Manhood" by E. li. Shepherd, and"Our Great Benefactors" by SamuelAdams Drake. They are works of greatmerit and should bo in your library.

Bev. Sapp will preach tho Memorialsermon at tho M. E. Church next Sun-

day morning at tho usual hour. All oldsoldiers and menders of the G. A. R. arorequested to meet at the Post Hall at 10

AM,

All Members of Meyer Post arerequested to bo present at their nextmeeting this Saturday evening, ffiilh

inst. All details for tho projier observc-anc- o

of Decoration Day aro to bo completed.

- If you wish to buy a No. 1 Wagon,Buggy, or Spring wagon; the best Har-vester and Binder made, (the Walter A.Woods), Hay Ivakes,Twine,ctc.,coinoi!ndsee me. Very respectfully yours, H. C.Schmidt, Oregon Mo.

- We had a very pleasant call Fridayfrom S. M. Clark, proprietor of the Hoi-list-

Mills. Ho informs us that ho hasrecently added the Roller Process andother imtiortant improvements to thomills, and the mill is now running out asuperior article of flour.

All members of Meyer Post, G. A. R.aro notified to assemble at their head-quarters on Sunday, May 20, for the pur-ks- o

of attending divino worship. Com-

rade Sapp will deliver the sermor.Visiting comrades and all arefraternally invited to join with tho Post.Roll will bo called at 1 am. sharp, and ithope every comrade of the Post will !eable to answsr. "Here!"' Daniel Zach-ma-

Commander.Representative Alkire has succeeded

in getting t ho general statutes so amend-ed as to allow county courts the rightto offer ST00 rewards for the capture offelons and outlaw, instead of S300. asthe law now stands. Ho also waited up-

on tho Governor to induce him to offer areward in behalf of the state for tho cap-ture of the Forest City bank robbers,but the Governor "couldn't see it". TheGovernor evidently does not care to donnyUiing that may tend to reduce thoDemocratic vote in his state.

-- A grand vocal and instrumentalconcert will be given at tho Christianchurch, on the evening of DecorationDay, for the lienelit of E. Benson. Ad-

mission, 25 cents. The concert will beKiven under the auspices of OregonLode. A. O. U. W., and it is to bo hopedthat all our citizens will purchase aticket to assist this sorely afflicted fami-ly. Lit the house be packed full tooverflowing. You will get your money'sworth, lKiile contributinn to n worthycause. The best musical talent lias beensecured.

Attention, Comrades. j Sweet Potatoe Plants 20 cents perIn pursuance to General Orders hundred at E. L. Brodbeck's.

Meyer Post will attend in a Wy Mo-- j Th6 Sabbath Observance Conven- -monal at the M. E. Church, on : ;, (... i xt.. w in.-.- i ' tion of the otate is in session at bedalia.am. All old soldiers, members of the l r.A, R. and their friends aro cordially in-

vited to attend. The member of thePost and all will meet at thePost room, at 10 am. sharp. We hopetoo, that the man who presides over theweather bureau on the earth below andthe skies above will lx charitable andkind and bless the occasion with hisfavor.

The W. C. T. U. will holdits annual session at Trenton, June 11,

12,13,11."The of these is

saith the Lord." Go to tho fortho benefit of E. Benson May 30.

Tho members or the A. O. U. W. areearnestly requested to attend tho next

meeting, this Friday evening.Robert Gillis who had his house

Jonas Watson has 81000 to loan on destroyed by firo a few weeks ago, isfirst-clas- s security. making arrangements to rebuild at once.

Judgo Lehmer and wife aro visit- - The latest styles in hats aticg friends in Savannali. Mrs. Mary Curry's from now until after

- Sweet Potatoo Plants 20 cents per Decoration Day at reducedat E. L. Brodbeck's. rates.

Thero will bo usual services at tho Go and see Mary Curry if you needNew Point church nest Sabbath at tho a hat for Decoration Dav. Sho carriesusual hours, tho latest styles beft goods and sells at

Tho Benson Benefit at Christian tho lowest prices.Church, May 30. Admission, 25 cents. "Dick" Irwin, after spending severalBuy a ticket. weeks with his and friends here,

Miss Mary Peter returned toColum- - left Wednesday to resume his duties atbin Thursday, whero she is attending tho Union Deiot at Pueblo, Colorado.Stevens' College. Thero will be a festival at Chamber's

Grandpa and Miss Martha Snyder, school house, Saturday evening, Junewere visiting John Markt and wife, of 1st, for the benefit of the Sunday school.Upper Holt this week. Refreshments of all kinds. Everybody

Elegant Trimmed hats at Mrs. Man-- cordially invited.Curry,s from now until after Decoration Tharo will be preaching and a busi- -Day at reduced rates. ness meeting next Sunday at 11 am. at

Tho Nodaway county people will tho Union Bchool house. All mendersvote on Juno 11th on enforcing tho law aro earnestly requested to bo present,restraining swine from running at large. By ordor of tho officers.

Sheriff Frame went to Jefferson J.M. Wickershara and George Black-Cit- y

last week nnd placed A. J. Lunsford burn had an altercation last Sunday, inin charge of tho warden of the peniten- - which Blaekurn used the knife, with-tiar-

out serious result. He ha? his prelini- -

Dr. Butler will havo his resident inary hearing Thursday,property handsomely painted this season. R. C. Fredrick put up a Star WindA. H. Greene has contracted for the Mill for Judgo Daniel Huiatt on hiswork. prairie farm this week. This is tho sec- -

Festivals, picnics and fishing parties ond mill Mr. Frederick has put up forshould remember that Henry Molter is the Judge on this farm this season,prepared to furnish good solid ice in any Rev. D. C. Smith, of Craig, was thequantity. guest of Rev. Roberts last Sabbath, ami

Tho annual meeting of thoW. C. T. preached two good gospel sermons forU. of the 1th district of Missouri, will him, ono at the Highland school house inmeet at St. Joseph on Juno 4 and 5. A the afternoon and tho other in Oregonfull attendance is desired. at night.

The rains of Wednesday and Fri- - Kreek & Watson, have, after matureday last were very heavy in this locality, deliberation, decided to adopt the cashand several washouts are reported, none, system of doing business, and tohowever, of a serious character. straighten up their lxxiks, request all in- -

Baptismal sorvices wcro conducted debted to them to come forward and set-la-

Sunday by Rev. Warner, of tho M. tlo up at once.E. church. At tho evening sorvices Mrs. Jennie Sloan, of White Cloud,three wore admitted to full fellowship. Kansas, accompanied by her daughter,

Mrs. Bennett will bo prejiared on wero tho guests of Mrs. India Price, thisDecoration Day to supply your wants in week. Mrs. Alex. Mills and daughter,ico cream, cake, lemonade, etc., in tho also of tho same place, aro being enter-Mr- s.

Sterrett room opposito tho Opera tained by E. VanBuskirk and wife.House on the north. C. C. Philbrick, who will leave with

A largo number of counterfeit ten his family for Woodland California in adollar bills aro in circulation throughout couple of weeks, will sell at public auc--

tho country. They are of the 1878 tion at his residence in Oregon nextseries and can be detected by tho poor Saturday, May 25th, all of his Householdwork on tho face of Daniel Webster. and Kitchen furniture. Terms cash.

Whilo thero is not much activo build- - Sale to begin at two o'clock in tho after- -

ing in progress in Oregon thero is a noon.large amount of "lixiu M'' animr im nil .Alnnzo Haves. l lad or ourthe time, which indicates a healthy do- - town, has been going on crutches forgreoor prosperity among our citizens. several years, caused by a deceased foot.

Como and get descriptive circulars Dr. Goslin on Tuesday last, assisted by

and see tho Walter A. Woods two-hors- e Drs. Sterrett and Philbrick, operated,Single Apron Harvester and Binder. It and removed certain dead bones, and itU a little beauty and don't you forgot it. is thought tho boy will soon be ablo toH. C. Schmidt, agent, Oregon, Mo. tf uso his foot, and earn a living for him- -

Corporal Si Kleg, one of the self,most amusing and entertaining books of An elegant card received nt this of--

tho dav, is now being canvassed for by lice- announced tho marriage of Miss

Miss Anna Molter. It is of that class of Lizzio Morris, who for the past twopublications, that will intorest anv one, years has been the assistant principal inand it should bo subscribed for by all. our high school, to J. U. Harris, of

Oregon is goinir to properlv observe Georgetown, Colorado, tho wedding oc

Memorial Dav, May 30th. Active prepa- - curring on the 15th. Tho happy couple

rations aro under way Tor a befitting ob- - arc at homo to friends in Georgetown

sorvance. Tho various committees have We extend congratulations.boon appointed bv tho Post and evory- - Our school board elected tho follow- -

thing points to the day as ono that will iug teachers on Tuesday, excepting, assis- -

be long remembered by our citizens and tant principal, which was indefinitely

those from tho surrounding country who post o.iod. The following aro tho teach-ma- v

bo so fortunate as to attend. ers chosen: J. W. Kieff, principal; MissMi rnii.ni. dnuirlitor of M. V. R. Bessie Lehmer. Oth detmrtment: Lulu

Cass, of Forest City, died at the home Medsker, 4th; department; Maud Mc-o- f

her parents, on May 15th, 18S9, at Uh! Knight, 3d department; Lucy Kaueher,age of 15 years, three months and seven 2d'department; Mamie Fry, 1st depart-day- s.

Sho was said to have been of a ment.kindandgentlodisposition;nnda!though In tho June installment of Charlesseverely afflicted with heart disease from Dudley Warner's novel, "A Littlo Jour-- a

child, yet sho did not complain. When Bey ic tho World," which is now runn-sh- e

saw that her days were about mini- - ins in Harm's Magazine.tho author will

bered, sho did not "murmur at her lot, introduco an amusing satirical interludebut only wished that sho might live long upon tho subject of Wall Street and theenough to seo her sister who was absent Stock Exchange. Tho scene of anotherin Arkansas. Tho funeral services were liapter in tho same installment will bo

conducted by Rev. T. D. Roberts, at tho laid in a box at the Metroiwlitan, New

family residence, artor which tho re- - York, on an opera night,mains were laid away to rest in the For- - A competing class for the Demorest

est City cemetery. Silver medal will be formed next Friday- During tho "storm Thursday fore- - evening at the Christian church. Thoso

noon, Mr. Tomatz, who lives six miles who wNh to enter their names as eontes-southwe-

of Stanberry, and his hired tauts should bo present. Young iieoplo

man wero harrowing ground. When j f oit'ier sex, under twenty-on- e years of

tho rain liegan to fall, the hired man age may contest. The selections aro tostopped his horses and took shelter lie- - ho taken exclusively from a Ixxik of rec-nea- th

their neck and shoulders. Light-- ! Stations which will be furnished tho con

ning struck tho horses, killing them in-- ! testants. 'iho contest to tatto placestantly, and throwing them onto theworkman, who was seriously injured bytho lightning as well as tho crushingweight or the horses. Mr. Toniatz, see-ing tho fatal effect of tho lightningstroke, left his team and ran to assistthe man, and whilo extracting him fromlieuoath the horses, Ins team ran awayand were badly injured. Stauberry Sen- -

'

tinol.Brother Dobyns of the Hoi.t Cocn- -

tv was treated to a genuinesurprise a short time ago. He gave inhis paper a very excellent rcjKirt of the 'commencement exorcises of tho schoolsat Oregon, publishing in full tho essaysread on tho occasion. A day or two af-

terwards one of the graduating classsent for hair dozen copies or the Sexti- -

sf.l containing t! e report, ami express- -

incents per copy them. Ihe mdivid-- 1

ual might have that lecausotho Deacon a newspaper man andhence wealthy, ought to be to

the result of his brninwork.and outlay of cash for material

and work, to go gratis but wo cant see.Ho merely expressed the idea

that the person in question should ex-

tend the research in tho educationalfield to the jioint of learmngthat anows- -

Missouri

greatest Charityconcert

regular

trimmed

greatlyhundred

parents

greatly

some time in Juno.Last Thursday afternoon as a freight

on tho main lino of tho K. C. roadwas doing somo switching in tho yardsat Forest City, John France, who lives i

at that placo, started to assist tlie oraKe-ma-

and stepped between two or thecars to make n coupling. Uy somemeans his right arm was caught betweenthe bumpers and horribly mangled, and (

v'H barely cf capo amputation. Francenot an employee of tho road, and i

warned against undertaking thotaik.

Judgo Knowles all over smiles j

last Tuesday, tho news reached I

him that tho case of I. B. Jones vs. Jno.F. Davis, which he had appealed to thoKansas City Court of Appeals, had betn :

reversed anil remanded. Iho suited astonishment when he asked tivo brought Probato Court about a

forthought

washe willing

allow re-search

why.

waswas

waswhen

wasour

iwip air tri fmt:ili!ili n dm:ind airainstthe estate of (!. M. Dodge, deceased. )

The Probate Court gave judgment forthe plaintiff. The defendant appealedto the circuit court on the question of i

lassitication,and judgment for the pliiin-til- l

wiis again rendered. Judge Knowlc.representing the derendant, apiealed toto the Kansas City court with the resultalve stated. Another caso has justbeen disposed or bv the same court, in

paper is the editors u he which some or our citizens are interest --

should no more be ejected to give away ed. T. V. McCoy brought suit againsthis goods than the merchant. The fact the K. C. railroad Company, for a larirethat merely for the benefit of the town ' amount offliaylestroyed by tire caused byand school he did $100 worth of work engine sparks. The railroad companyfree in publishing tho rejKirt, should j took a change of venuo to Atchison

'

caused tho patrons and the students to ' county whero Mr. McCoy obtained judg- -

purchase several hundred extra copies of ment, and tho company appealed to thetho paper instead of trjing to get copies Kansas City Court where the judgmentfree of charge. Tarkio Avalanche. 1 of the lower court was nilirmcd. '

TO THE PEOPLEOF--

This VicinityThat will need clothing or any-

thing in my line, which consists

HATS,

CAPS.

CLOTHING:,MEN'S WOMAN'S and CHIL-DREN-S'

FINE and COARSESHOES, I will say this: Comein and see me. You know whyI can sell cheaper than mycompetitors; no use for me toharp on that. That I do sellcheaper by

30 Per Cent.No one has yet denied, that I

beat St. Joe. prices

20 Per Cent.all admit.'

Why? Look below. See foryourself. They are the shotsthat sink deep into the heart ofconipcititon.

New York PricesHcrC in .Missouri. Ur.nr icthat old saying, "Miracles willnever cease.

Mens suits worth $7.50 for$3.75.

Mens suits worth $12.00 for$8.50

f.lens suits worth S15.G0 for$12.00.

Kens suits worth $20.00 for$15.00.

Mens Shoes worth $3.00 for$2.00.

Mens Shoes wcrth $2.00 for$1.50.

Mens Plow Shoes worth $1 .40for S5c.

Ladiesfor $2.00

Ladies

Shoes worth $3.00

Shoes worth $2.50for $1.75.

Ladies Extra Fineworth $4.00 for $2.75.

Shoes

The Best Shoes for Ladies inTown for $2.

Bear in mind that I am selling only the

Best GoodsThat can be bought No shoddygoods of any description in mystock. I am anxious for yourtrade and will make you theright kind of prices with the ex-

pectation of keeping it.

mil f'Tt,PIIOPIUETOU

WESTERNBargain House,

OREGON, MISSOURI.

Price's Hardware !

Wo are now ready withSeasonable Goods.Screen Doors,Screen Wire

Cloth, Spring: IIiiirs,Gaso-lin- eStores, Coal Oil, Har-

vester Oils, Etc., Pocketand Table Cutlery, White,Domestic and HouseholdSewing: Machines. Two secon-

d-hand Machines for saleDt'eriiig: Binders and Mow-ers, Deerina: BinderTwine,

Will Watson, abottomf-in"1?- ! Harmon

prices. Call see fSSTtSiL PRICE, OREGON, M0.

This Our Motto:

Mails kk and Styles

AT THE--

Lowest PricesIs what give. Littledashes low prices

the way of lead-

ers do not takeplace of

formly LowPrices on

Callin-

spectlargest stock

in Oregon, em-

bracing full linesin Dry Goods,Boots,

Shoes, Hats, Cloth-

ing, Fine Dress Goods

Notions,AT

E. L.

BOHAMS.

kk Is Low Prices,

OREGON, MO.

$5,000TO L

L

DAN

ON

!

ESTATE SECUHITY

1 to 3 years' time; 8 percent, annually. Home money.

W. H. RICHARDS,Over L. I. Moore's grocery, north side

public square, (Jregon, Mo.

SETTLE UP j

1 laving sold my business I desiro allthiMs indebted to me to call at once andsettle, cither by cash or note.

J. If. MES.

Wanted !

D. M. Martin wants 500 buhels of ;

corn and will pay the Highest Marketin trade, or will receivo same on

accounts. Come in early ami seo me.D. M. MARTIN, Oregon, Mo.

NUMBER 51.to M. S. Norman and wife, of

St. Joseph, last week, a girl baby.John Markt, of Mound City, was

transacting business in Oregon thia week.Eugene Bovan, of Lincoln Nebras-

ka, is at the beside of his father, who isstill very low.

J. V. Boham and wife of Roeendalo,Andrew county, were visiting their son,D.D. Boham," of Oregon, this week.

Anyone having nn Atlas of Holtcounty for sale.ploase address Lock Box,IS, Oregon, Mo. State condition andprice.

A. T. Bloomer, of Xew Point,has five thorough bred Short Horn Bullsfor sale cheap; also a fow extra goodmilk cows.

The sale of postage stamps at Guth-rie, Oklahoma, amounts to over $50 ietday and 3,000 letters nnd 1.000 papersaro delivered each day, requiring elevenclerks.

Go for the foul alleys. Dont waitfor disease to frighten you into it. butgo for them at once. Call theof the health committee to any

place. Don't let anything stand be-

tween you and preventing disease.The New Liberty Baptist church

will be dedicated Sunday, June 2d, 1883.Elder J. S. P. Wood will preach. Scrri-ee- s

at 10:30 ah. and 3 r.M. Members willplease remember the church meetingSaturday, June 1st, at 2 ra. and bepresent. x

the hest twine made. La-W- in. brother of Judgessell VOU ?OOd8 at and Watson, of this

in and u.T.

Is

weat

in

the uni

andthe

and

Price

Born,

Mo.,

attentionwhole-

some

years ago visiting his relatives, lie washighly respected where he lived. He wasa native of Wayne County, Indiana, ywhere he was born December 25th, 1824.

Sheriff Walkup received a letterfrom Sheriff F. M. Mnrshal.who captur-ed Coon Franklin a few weeks ago, andwith it was enclosed a letter from A. A.Lesuor, Secretary of State, who writesthat on August 1th, 1887, a reward of8200 each was offered for the capture ofCoon and Fletch Franklin, and the act-ing Governor, A. P. Morehouse, limitedthe row-ai- d to one year, and it thereforeexpired last August. This leaves Sher-iff Marshal only 3100830 from this coun-ty and S50 from nolt county. BockPort Democrat.

Savannah vs. Oregon.The Oregon Azureinos have scored an-

other victory. There has for some timebeen a challenge between the aboveclubs to play at Savannah. For the firsttime, Tuesday was a favorable day forthe contost. About twenty of tho Ore-gon boys, including tho club, went over-land to our sister city over tho Xodaway,to witness another victory for the hometeam.

Tho game was called at 330, Savannahat tho bat. Some good playing was done,but Savannah was retired with but twotallies. Savannah showed signs of weak-ness by importing' players. Thoir fourbest players came from abroad. TheAzuremes proved too strong and after ahotly contested game of nine innings thoscore stood 23 to 17 in favor of the hometeam, with the last half of ninth unplac-ed. Mr. Forbish of the Savannah clubproved a very courteous host, and madeit exceedingly ploosant for the visitors.Wo have reason to feel very kindly to-

ward him and his, but the discourtesyshown by the spectators was very markedand lamentable. Nothing of especial-not-

marked the game further than thoprime necessity of more practice by the-hom-

boys. There will be a returnedgamo played hero Friday, May 21th. It

Jesus BetrayedOno expects a stib from an enemy

either in the breast or in the rear. Butto have your intimate friend, the chosencompanion of many years betray youwith the tenderest outward sign of

that exists, this is the tirat deathmore bitter than physical- - dissolution.Caosar veiled his face when Brutusstruck tho blow; but Christ never flinch-ed, lie looked and soon healed an enemy with a touch.

As obvious lesson is that of fidelitywhen wo vow tho oath of friend. Everychurch-membe- r is a consecrated man.He has kissed the Lord' May the so-

lemnity of such personal union with theMaster and puro manliness oi cnaructerprevent disloyahty towara nim we serve.

Another lesson of personal conductone to another isplnin. Christ exhibitedin this trying moment not oniy we --iwo-

courage thatXapoleon lauded but a poise of self-contr-

hard to understand. He did "blackguard, or upbraid hisHe took it liko the supreme . us,in nn inward agony of oul.vard peace.His one question to Judas as enoughto make that traitor hang himself for

shame. Waahjngton had be nevergiven away to occasional Dursis oc pro-fane rage would have been held even inmore reverent affection than ho is. Inorder to express contempt or dissatisfac- -tion or disappointment the Christian hasno divino precedent for treating himselfto a recess of a billingsgate or eenmild profanity.

The time of danger is not exactly thetime to Hee. It is human nature 'but.not high moral nature. When wo partako of tho sacrament we should havetho strength of martyrs by direct inheri-tance from Christ to the pretcnt day.

Peter was illustrious as a man of queerfreaks. Now he smites now ho followsafar off. Would that only disciple hadallowed himself to be arrestld withChrist!

It is no unusual signt to-da- y to seemany of tho elect warmingthemselves in comfort by tho firo whil&the poor suffer.

Allen Thoksdyke Rice, the newlyappointed minister to Rus.-i- a, died inNew York very suddenly Thursday oflast week, from an affection of tho throat.

I am prepared to furnish ice in largoor small quantities. Make a spi-cia- otsupplying festivals, picnic and fishingparties. Will deliver at your residenceevery morning. Awaiting your orders,and guaranteeing prompi uenvery, j. urn

Yours Respectfully,HENRY MOLTER, Proprietor,

Puro, Clear, Crystal Ice Co.

Pasturage.S5JO acres of the finest

pasturage iu tlie county.Plenty of good water andshade for cattle. Will takea limited number of cattlefor the season.

j. FOSTER MARSHALL,Mound City, Mo.

PAINIES8INOW ACCOMHmd .tur.p. HAKES UKM CulfloiBERfilAN BLOOM?

tinar Hiinnn,

BIRTH

sis5?