The Holt County Sentinel from Oregon, Missouri • Page 4

Not Guilty. Tho Cole county grunt jury culled to I investigate the pass and other bribery charges against members or the legislature, camoleted their laburu on Moa day. failing to find any groundd upon winch thoy might return an indictment. A Good Day's Work. The United States Supremo court on Mondiiv.deniedtho application of Eugene V.

Debs and the other Chicago t-tnke leaders for a writ of habeas corpus, and a reversal ot the jail sentence by udge Woods, and they will have to go to jail and servo out their sentence. Heeded the Advice. Tub Sentiski. last week advised the legislaturo to pass a wholesome election law, quit their nonsense on fellow servant domngoguery, adjourn and go homo. They did just as we suggested, anil ns Tiik was issued on Friday they adjourned the following day.

Tub is a great paper, and no one knows this better than the members of the Thirty-eighth general assembly of Missouri. Gresliam is Dead. Walter Q. Gresh am. secretary of state, died at his hqmo in Washington, D.

Tuesday nuirnini last. Ho was a good soldior, an excellent jurist, but a Hat failure as secretary of stnte. For fourteen years he was United States circuit judge of Illinois. Ho had been honored with three cabinet portfolios -Postmaster General and Secretary of the Treasury under President Arthur, and secretary dt State under Mr. Cleveland.

Ho was of English stock and was CJ years of ago at tho time of his death. Dean of Agriculture. The agitation for a divorcement of the State Agricultural, college from tho State university, which was led by llepresentativo Murray of this county at the regular session of our legislature, is jearing its fruits. We are glad to learn that the board of curators in response to the wishes of the agricultural classes, and in response to this agitatiOD, have proposed to give tne enure control in mo over to the director, Prof. H.

J. Waters, ofithe Pennsylvania State college, who has been appointed dean of the Missouri Agricultural college, and director of tho station, has accepted the trust on this condition. He promises us that instruction in tho future will be made mnr nractical than has ever been pos sible before, partly on account ot better equipments'in the different departments. Modern dairy apparatus and machinery will be put in, and students, in addition to former advantages.will have the benefit of training in practical butter making. Prof.

Waters is a native Missounan, and a graduate of the college over which ho is called to preside, tie is practical, is fully abreast of tho times and alive to all the interests of western agriculture. Probably no one knows more accurately all the needs in detail of tho college and station. He is young, vigorous, active, has pronounced views, and is able not only to outline tho work but to carry it out to accurate conclus-iens. With the conditions ns accepted fully carried out, and with tho co-operation of all in control of the college nnd station, Prof. Waters has an opportunity to do a great work in tha interests of tho agricultural classes.

Whether the separation agitation will be reviyed will depend almost entirely on the practical results of the next two ears. Thirty-One. It is with feelings of both prido and plea-mo that tte are able to announce to our readers the that The Sksti this week eaters UK)ii the thirty tirat year of its existence, its tirst mini ber having been issued on Friday, June UO, and was issuca by Charles W. Bowman. At that time Hon.

B. F. Loan was member or congress from this Herren was circuit judge; now United Stated Judge; 1. V. 1'arKer, was ii.

me circuit attorney; w. was representative; A. Kuiey. circuit clerk; Wtn. Kuucher, tJierilT; Warren B.

Davis, county clerk; Daniel Zook, couuty attorney; Daniel David, treasurer; S. C. Collins, surveyor; A. J. Evans, Georgo Melutvre and Samuel Thompson constituted tho count bench.

At that time it was a six column folio, anil was pui lished in a room over tho Kreek Brother's store. As it was then, so it is today, a btauch.unlhnching Republican journal, lighting the party's battles. Mr. Uoiviuan continued at the head nimer until when A. X.

Kuley became proprietor; ho remained onlv a few months when ho sold to Adam Klippel. Mr. Klippel continued at the head of the paper until tho fall of 1870 when ho sold to Dayeuport Dobyns. In tho summer of ls.M. Mr.

Davenport retired, and W. F. Waller became connected, under the firm name ot Dobyns Waller, the winter of that year Mr. Waller retired irom me paper, and tho present editor nail en-tiro control and charge of the paper until August 181, when Tom Curry, the present junior became a half owner, and from that day the partnership has continued as Dobyns fc Curry, and has been highly satisfactory and pleasant. The older of our residents may close their eyes in dreamy recollection and Innk back and mark Tin: Sextixkis growth, from a little fi column sheet of only a few dozen only a local standing and circulation, it has i-rown to an 8-column paper with a general circulation of nearly 2000, and ranks among tho very first nnd leading country journals of our state.

The present editor has the longest continuous connection with tho paper of any of his predecessors.having served nearly nineteen years on the paper. The junior also has been longer with the paper than any of his predecessors. The former learned his trade upon tho old original St. Louis Democrat and Republican, and the junior began to delve into the mysteries of the "art preservative" on the Holt County Press, at that time owned by Kaucher Sc Hasness. Amonir those who have learneu somo- 1.

1 Tut- Orvrr. Our Finances. Holt county' winnual balance sheet nnd exhibit of expenditures appears in this issue or The Se.nti.nki., and indeed the tux pajers have reason to congratulate themtelves upou to nattering a showing. Holt county Iihb no debts; she has a Iienltliv i.ublie fund her warrants are worth 100 cents on the dollar, and her expenditures the revenue. Tho nublic fund last year.

1891, show ed an aggregate sum of this year it has grown to beSLUVilw.oa.siion imr nn ini-rease of 3813-70. Th i-ountv revenue nroper for the fiscal year was 823.071 A. while in 1894 it was 825.1 05.74. To this sum should be added tho sums paid into tho various fimrl fmm miscellaneous sources, such ns derived from the road fund, read and canal fund, road districts ami other sources, which brought the country mfirpiat income un to the handsome sum of 842,805.77, which enables the court to expend a handsome sum upon nil Ilin various funds. There was expended on account of poor rund81802.ll, leaving a balance in Mm treasury of 811.00.

For road and lirwWe with a balance in tho treasury of 8281.21; county ollicers'fund. 748 03. with a ba ance in the treasury of 8S5.15. The expenditures in all these funds were neccssarilly kept under those of last vear by reason of lack of revenue, and notwithstanding this, the roads are in a lirst class condition and bridges in excellent repair. The aggregate sums appropriated an leemint.

of the various lunus were as filial 8484:1.44 Road and bridges rVinntv officers BBJ.J.D.J Contingent Jury and witness Flower Laden. Again we observe Memorial day. as each succeeding year comes to us, iKib m-naaion is deemed more sol emn and impressive, and today there is not a loyal man in our uruau iauu uu who will lend a helping hand to strew flowers upon the graves of our heroes dead. Memorial day or loiw is past, out ii memory will long rematu omnipcu ui the minds of our people. The obsorv-ance of this day has grown gradual yeRr after year, until it is now one of the most aUBplClOUS OU lUO miouum.

may lie doubted, indeed, wnetner mere is i.ny other day. not excepting even those which are consecrated to religion, which is morn impiessive or more iu- innf in mi tieonle. mere is uuuu 1 remarks. He said when you turned your backs upon your nomes to leave ior tho Hold of strife, prayer went up to God from many a home. Many hearts were sad.

"There are few things I hate to hear more thun contempt poured upon the names of our Pilgrim and Puritan Fathers. There is a representative or our country and it is seen in our flag. I was once in another land, and al- itiniiDl. 1 am not i coward, could but fal lonesome when I did not see the flag of my own country floating over me. Wa nr another feneration from your selves that have come on tho stage of action since this strife began and ceased, but to you and mnny of the dead debt, of tzxatitude for tb.9 sac- rifiena vou have made to hand down to us such a glorious country as ours, nnd nlaase remember that wo will not con- iihat ia lender.

ciiW nnv sacrifice too irreat to hand it WHICH OKI." nln.n;cl,Al 5154.27 1387.21 Total 842,805.77 Tho statement, ns a whole, is a most flattering one, nnd the people of Holt countv can congratulate themselves on 1 finances berns is sucli a healthv condition. We trust the exhib it, for 1395-G will ba as healthy. The Weather. Corrected weekly by William Kaucher Justice or tho Peace, Oregon, mo. CECUM TAT I OS MAXIMUM.

MINIMUM. Not Violated. Tho question of "state rights" has been rovived in Sauth Carolina by the issue of the restraining order ot Judge Goff, United States judge, prohibiting tho state election commissioners from a state law providing for the calling of a constutional convention. The direct purpose ot the law was twofold, for the assembling of a state convention to draft a new constitution and to disfranchise the colored vote, so as to prevent it from taking part in electing delegates to the convention. Governor Evans has made no secret of the second obiect.

and has frequently doclared that it was for tho purpose of maintaining the ascendency of the whites in tho political affairs of state. It is easy to understand and to sympathise with the sentiment in the south which is opposed to neogro supremacy in politics. The white people of tho north would feel the same way about the matter under tho same circumstances. But the mistake that South Cnrolina is making in her attempt to solve the problem, is that sho is seeking to disfranchise all colored voters solely oa account of their color, and in direct violation of the letter and spirit of tho federal constitution. Ordi-isrily, under tho federal constitution, the question ot suffrage is ono for stnto determination; that is, whom the separate states invest with the rights of suffrage becomes a voter in the choice of president and vice-president or of representatives in congress.

It was foreseen in 1SCG that, under tho peculiar conditions that the war left the former slave states, an attempt would bo made to disfranchise tho blades, as a class, and to preyent this unjust discrimination tho fourteenth amendment to the constitution ot the United States was adopted, and it was that guarantee that tho United State3 court was called upon to enforce by a restraining order. If South Carolina wishes to eliminate tho illiterate and mischiovious Negro vote from her politics, there is a way for her to do60 without violating tho constitution nnd inviting federal intervention. Sho has full authority to fix tho qualifications of voters in such a manner us to shut out that element of her population. The only limitation ia that she must not mako a distinction of race, color or pre vious condition of, servitude. Sho is required to treat all citizens alike, to impose the samo restrictions upon both whites and blacks; nnd if she is really desirous to get rid of ignorant and venal voters, she can not reasonably object to this stipulation.

A black voter is no worse than a bad white one; at least, the mere fact ot his color should not count against him and in favor or tho white man who is equally objectionable oxcept a9 to tho more point of comples- sne can esiaousn educational nnu thing ot tho business from -ei. we might mention. Rudolph Schlolzhauer, of this city, now in the furniture business. Wm. Brodbeck.now a prosperous farmer in southern Kansas.

Jno. C. Philbrick, druggist of this city. C. X.

Dobyns, now proprietor of tho Craig Leader. Will Maupin, who is now publishing tho Republican nt North Bend, Nebras ka. Ed. B. Dobyns, eldest eon of tho present editor, now attending tho St.

Louis railway school of telegraphy. Ed Foster, now deceased. Chris Foster, wfio is still with us. Jno. M.

Crowley, (colored) who has been with us Tor sixteen years. Charles Marsh, now a compositor in Evansville, Indiana. Elwood McDonald, who is still an attache of this office. Chas. Peret, ot this city, is another who learned to manipulate tho adjusta bio alphabet on The Sentinel.

Richard and Edgar Klippel, who are now residents of Portland, Oregon. Ira Murphy, who is now in tho east. postolhco unknown. L. P.

Hill, who is now on tho staff of the Kansas City Journal. Richard Markland, of tho Oregonian, Portland, Ore. Frank Hart, who has charge of ono of the type setting machines on tho Kan sas City Star. Georgo Willard, recently deceased, foreman on tho Omaha Democrat. Georgo Bowman, who recently died in Pueblo, also learned his trade on this paper, as also did his brother Xel-son.

He is in business in Pueblo, aud is in the printing business there. Tho former proprietor nnd editor, Mr. Charles Bowman, is also a resident of Pueblo, and is secretary of tho board of trade of that city. Daniel Simbro learned his trade on this paper, but his present wheroabouts wo do not know. Charles and Frank Harris learned to "pick" typo with us.

Charles is now proprietor of tho lunch counter at the Francis Street depot, St. Joseph, and Frank is working at his trade in In dianapolis. Virgil Kennon, now assistant baggage master at tho Union depot, rueuio, learned his trado on The Sentinei- Assistant Postmaster Will Zook, of this city, took a three or four years' course with us, and wo might say that Richard Irwin, who is now here on a visit, accompanied by his wife and child, and who is now day baggagomaster at Pueblo, took a few lessons on The Sentinel. The Sentinel was never in so healthy a condition as at present, nt.d no estab lishment ot tho Kind in north Missouri stands on a moro solid nnd enduring basis, or is moro completely equipped for its publication and general printing business thnn is The Sentinel. The liberal conduct or Tin: Sentisel wins for it tho friendship and patronage of all shades of belief, whilo its consistent advocacy of Republican principles have earned and received tho hearty endorsement of the Republican party, not only of tho county of tho state.

But it is not to political realty or active political zeal that this paper owes its success. Thoso things are well enough in their way, for they are essentials. The Sentinel has over iieen ino reauy and willing organ of tho people in thoir efforts to build up tho material interests i .1. V- 1. ol our county, ami as 11 1110 low mm Tribuco to the nation, the Globe Democrat to tho stato.so also is Tin: Sentinel to the people or Holt county.

It belongs to no locality; it belongs to every town nnd hamlet in the county. There is not an improvement, not an interest, that wo have not been every ready to champion without price, and happy ami proud or the advancement or every nook and corner 01 our county. God pity us when we become so littlo in the scale of manhood, that we becomo Jealous of tho prosperity or enterprise May 24 25 20 27 23 29 30 Rain Fall. 0.02 Snow 78.0 50.0 73.0 58.0 7:5.0 48.0 Trace. 110.0 liO-O 0.02 95.0 71.0 S5.5 73.0 78.0 09.0 1.04 The weather bore during tho paBt wnek has been rather warm and sultry Th iSth was a hot day and wheat, oats, vegetables, some rorest and truit trees 1 .1..

nrwl nntd tit. beautiful and lasting in the emotions of patriotism. The spectacle 01 me reverent tributes which were laid yesterday on the graves of men who gaye up their lives moro than a tun generation mju that the nation slight live, was one 01 the noblest evidences, not sjmply of the popular love Tor the repuunc, qui 01 too instinct of immortality. Thu has done much to teach us all the lesson that the war for the union revealed traits or character such as me history of manhood the world over had never surpassed; mat uio virtues nu make a people great were never more strongly rooted in the American heart than they were wnen uio time came iu. testing them in those lour years 01 iuuor nnd slaughter, and that all the heroic achievements for which the poopla had been revering their roreratuers anu setting them up on pedestals as exemplars or a race or patriots that has gonu forever, were nUer all not to be compared with the sutfenngs nnu sacriucea ui mo generation that saved the union.

We welcome tuo nay wit" an wealth or tender und eloquont memo ries. It is at ouce boautif ul and patriotic, gloriouB.yot sad Memorial day was instituted in ma by an order of General John A. Logan, tii Krt. I'nmmander in chief of the order, nnd the anniversary is now more geneially observed throughout the North than nny national nouuay. Flowers are always considered an appropriate contribution at a wedding, a feast or a funeral, at the entrance into tho world and the going out of it, but they are never quite so appropriate as when laid on the graves of men who died that this nation might live.

The day in this city was appropriately, but quietly observed; a strictly Memorial day. the exercises being confined to tho ritual ot the order. Members of Meyer Post aseemuieu at lrtu'n in enminff posterity You following the common events of unma c.r vou cannot stay with us lnnk But vou are needed yet, much needed, fr the church and this government nn.l our schools havo their foes, nnii u-a need vour influence in the church, and the government needs you no nn or its warmest friends, and schools need your help nnd assistance. My prayer is that the God that led vnn to victory mav shield us beneath Ilia wirft Another somr was sung, with melting tenderness over the vast congregation, and the benediction was pronounced by V.i.lHrF. Fietenbaum.

pastor of tho Ger man M. E. church of this city, and thus closed ouo of the bast meetings tho post has ever held. On vesterday, Thursday, Memorial the members of the Grand Army and old soldiers assembled at their hnailouarturs at 10 a. m.

and in com mand of the post officers, M. D. Walker, P. Hostettor. adiU tant.

with an armed escort of Sons of Vutai-nnn under command of Captain Etl Itoatock, proceeded in a oouy to iu graveyard, and after obedience to tho bpaiitiful and impressive ritualistic ex- orciui.B tha L'ravea of the dead com rmlw! u'om with flowers. Oun nnw-made crave had been addod to the long list of those that had before been made, and this one was that of rhnrles Kellar: ho was a native of Ger many; enlisted in Company 4th M. in February, 1802, nnd was dis r.hir0Ail in AnriL 1SG5. Ho united witl; Meyer Post in July, 1885, and died Xo-vonihnr 3. 1894.

At the conclusion of tho exercises at the graveyard, the post returned to their headquarters. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the members of tho pott and mnnv hers reassembled at the court where appropriate speeches and i.i ortih I remarks were mnde uy ues. i-uckou. their headquarters ou o-uu-, McParland. Hon.

L. R. and marcneo a M' nri v. Murray. liev i Biitrred urentlv.

Wheat and oats the uplands and sandy bottoms will not produce much. In some cases wheat will merely be cut for the straw. Many are pasturing it, while others are planting their wheat fields to corn. Fruit has been badly damaged by heat and wind. Immense quantities of plums, cherries, apples and pears have been blown down.

A steady rain sot in with a drizzle nt the beginning of the 30th and nt 9 a. m. 0.93 inches had fallen, which has al ready improved the appearance of vegetation; raspberries, which are just be ginning to show color, win oe vreuuj benefitted, and blackberries, which are just forming, will also bo brought out so that very little more rain will be ro-mnreil to make a uood crop of each. Corn had not suffered any from the drouth, but was growing litiely and this rain will make all tho eat varieties. Kmn lields of niuetv day Dent corn will bo ready to feed by the 1st of July n.

riAfir that. date. Tim hot winds have been very de structive in portions of Kansas and Xe braska, while at the same time snow tnrmn prevailed in northern Wisconsin Michigan. Iii Wyoming and Mon tana while we were suffering with heat tl.pv I. ad snow storms, and on tho morn ing of tho 29th the temperature here limn.

70 thevhad frost nnd ice at Cheyenne, Lander and other places. We are Proud of Her. We are always proud of aud pleasod with any of our people, and especially our young people who gain recognition and achieve success in any line, and especially when success comes to one of our number when nothing but merit nnd ability enter into tho contest for supremacy. It is with much pleasure, therefore, that we chronicle the fact this Miss Florn Zachman won tho hrst prize in tho Hardin Collego contest. The St.

Louis Chronicle of Tuesday contain ed a splendid cut or tne successiui young lady and has the following to say of the contest: "A magnificent audienco assembled at Hardin College to witnosB the contest Tor the Scharwenka prizes. Tho first free scholarship in the Ber lin Conservatory and tho second the he conies 1 nt their Post D. Walker, to the M. E. church, where religious exercises were held, the sermon being delivered by Rev.

B. Smith, who was assisted oy uev. u. PraahvtArinn church, and Rev. Fieg onhnuni.

of tho German M. E. church. At an early hour the tnrong oegon to arrive to witness tuo prmxnju.uKo, listen to tho exercisoe, but many were compelled to leave for want or seats. 1 A nl.nip The first was a song uy bo.ooicu for the occasion, and they sang, "My Country Tis of Thee," nnd at the re quest of the leader of tho singing, tho i fe.

large congcauon oiik-'k1'" ly with them in the song, and the effect was good and softened me reeling oi tuo vast audience, and tears started from some eyes. Theluth anu a pan or tuo win mumo were read by Rev.H.A. Sawyers, pastor of the Presbytorian church of this city. which was rolloweu Dy prayer uy uio reader. This prayer embraced wide range of subjecU, and was very appropriate for the occasion.

Another song was then sung "Sleep, Soldier, Sleep," and was rendered by enmn nfthn best sincere wo have, and touched in its tenderness many a heart, and down many a cheek flowed the briny tURev. M. B. Smith, of the M. E.

church ot this citv, then read for his text from 2 Timothy, 4: 7, "I have fought a good tight, I have tinishod my course, I have kept the faith." This world is a great bnttleheld. There has been strife and war from almost, if not quite from the beginning of tho race, for in the bosom ot the hrst family hate abounded to mai extent mat a brother raised his murderous hand against even a dear brother. There have been bad wars. There have been wars where men were not fighting for the extension of the bounds of their country, but for principle. His tory is a history of wariare.

nen on the one hand tho cause has been just, tho other from the necessity of the case must be unjust. The gray hairs ot many of the men beforo me indicate that they went forth to their country's call in theiryouth and the full vigor of their manhood. They went forth to the war not knowing altogether what results would be, and ot any keen-eyed philosopher could have told, for Uod aia noi ueair a numu-ment more established, when largely the other nations of tho earth had been un binding tho fetters of their bondsmen. Fiecenbaum opening and closing nftnrnnnn nxercises with prayer. Although it rained tho preceding night nnd continued nt intervals during the day, it did not seem to interfere with the program, or those participating There was quite a crowd in town nnd nil wore a look or happiness, which could certainly be attributed to the rain.

The following is a list of the graves decorated: K. D. Markland. Kllas Hrlittte, .1. 1 llrown.

John CrrxK. J. Haltrey, Mines Iti-utiftt. lieorge Seemau. James It.

Curry. Ivi Cromer. Tress Watson. Owen Currier. K.

Allen. Nora KMckinaiL, Kr.Lstus.lixlit. K. Ilensmi, V. I Allen.

I- Kuwanls, II. Il.ti.nlills. QuIllCt Contest. uoneri mesne. S.

T. IKM.ley. Uaviil llanclley, William Meyer. Christ Meyrr. K.

Watsiui. John McKniglit. John Solmilc. Amos Castle. Joseph Evans.

II. Soper, .1. Harmon, 8. W. Morrison, Asher Coslln.

Martin renileruast, Charles Kellar. Mothers I'eret. lioslin. llraliam. Christian, Molter.

Rhodes. Soper. Allen, Harness, VVaLsoii, Kyeer. llrmexar. llv enter oi HOSTKTTKK, Adjutant.

K. I Jnlui lloml. II. K. Denny.

I). 1. SniallniMxI. Thomas Fry. Frank Sutton.

A.C. Ware. Fred Seeman. Kil Kostork. Alt Gentry.

Kolierl llensley. Frank 1'einlerAast. Knnkcl. F. S.

Hostook. Ii. C. Watson. (I.

W. Cummins. 1'liil Hush. .1. It.

Mrllonalil. Kb Wiekliam. II. Niplier. II.

1C. l'eri t. Thomas Hill. Albert Hoecker. Jacob KinK.

Join) IiiKhnim. K. Knowles. S. T.

bwretinan. Henrv Molter. Dan Zachman. C. W.

liartrain. Clel Molter. Charley W.itson. John A. Smith.

W. W. Scott. M. I).

Walker. K. T. Hosteller Henry Itoyil. I.lzzle McDonald.

Nella. Walker. Ella Allen. Anna Rovrker. Minnie Rostock.

Ida Kunkel. Mattb- I'eret. Klla Molter. Minnie Seeman. Klla Castle.

Kva ISrlilne. lii-rtle Cummins. M. D. Walk Kit.

I'ost Commander. When Thoy Camo on Earth. William M. Baker was born in Law rence county, Indiana, April 2I. 1811.

George Meyer; Mullheim IJaden, tier many, lsii. Daniel A. linker; uawrence count. Indiana, August 8, ItKtT. Linville Murray; Indiana, May 18.1.1.

Nicholas F. Murray; Ohio county. Virginia, March 17. lSJ'J. Robert Patterson; County Dunnegal, Ireland, October 1.

1830. James W. ItHincey; Hancock count. Indiana, June 17, ISM. John Mephenson; Bond county, lilt uois, August 10, Mien 1 Bloomer; Hit olio county.

Ohio. Xoyember 8, 13r. John u. Cowan; Puhibki county, Ken tucky.June21. 1820.

John Under; rranldir, county, PeuuBylvHnia. July 1835. Iliram uenny; ttaMimgicn couniy. Indiana. June Is III.

John A. (Joodhart; Cumberland coun ty. Pennsylvania. September SJ, loi.S. A.

J. Uwinn; valine county, September 10. c- i i i I1UI11UI. OUIlim LI.UII.V, April 2. 1823.

Joseph llodimis; ashington county. Indiana, October lb.S.i. John Hornecker; ISaileu. tiermany December 4. 1820.

Dr. J. U. Kearney; Andrew county Missouri. January 27.

I8.KI. John Keaster; Union county, ivnnsyi vanta, Xovember 11, Martin Keitier; Kockmgham coiiui, Virginia, January 10, 18 HI. Edward Kneale; Andrew county, ir- ginia, July 31, 18.VJ. Ezra Mcucnahi; uicniar.u count. Ohio, December 4.

1310. James II. Meyer; Holt county, souri, uecomoer lo.hi. Gout. Morris; Holt county, Julv 1C, 18GI.

Jacob Oreii; Kandolph county, inai ana, October 20, 18 11. Samuel G. Park: Fleming conni. Kentucky. Jeceraber 20, 1K13.

Joseph T. Patterson; rerry count, Ohio. Xovember 24. 114. John P.

Kuhl; Kictii.md county, unto, Mnrch 17. 18.50. John Q. Trimmer; Wnrren county. Xew Jersey, February 3, ISX.

Alexander Van Buskirk; Andrew county, Missouri, Xovember 17. 1819. W. H. Poynter; Barren county, Kentucky, December 27, 1821.

J. W. Bridgmon; Wytho county, Virginia, August 1, 1811. JI. C.

Long; Claiborne county. Ten nessee. January 20, 1810. Dr. J.

L. Johnston; Hamilton county, Ohio, May 18, 1818. Henry A. Dankors; Stade, Hanover, May 20. lSX).

F. W. Wi'lter; P.riling, Hanover, No vein ber Ii. 1S34. Henry Roselius; Hanover, Octsber 1, 1838.

Calvin M. Guilliams; Campbell coun tv. Tennessee. December lola. Georuo W.

Gaskill; Greeno couuty, Ohio. February 17. 1831. Dan Van W'ormer: Aiuany count, Vr York. Julv 29.

1829. Christian Shults; Owen county, inui- ana. May 9. 183.1. George P.

Skeeies; aeneca count, Ohio. 1833. John Schrantz; Lnicasier count, Pennsylvania. Julv 12. 1829.

John H. Glenn; ualliu county, unto, May 23. 1813. Mr. It.

Meek: Henry county, nen- turfev. Anril 22. 182G. Dr. John M.

rrac; Aianon couuty, Indiana. December 15. 1837. W. W.

Frazer: Cumberland county. Pennsylvania. January 2i, 1821. William Hoblitzell; Richland county, Ohio. October 29.

1833. Jncob Groesbeck; uenseliaer count. Xew York, Xovember 23, 1821. Fountain Donan; Hart county, nen tuekv. September 1.

1830. T. W. McCoy; Washington county, Marvlnnd. Autrust 30.

ISJj. i i Hicbard uoinson; ijonuon, r.ugi.tuu. August 15. 1S31. E.

F. Weller; Wurtemuerg, uerman, July 27, 1845. Eb Kozell; Hoss county, uuio, npru t-i 1S37. Andrew Meyer; aiumeim, nauen, Anril 28. 1821.

Richnrd Acton; Richland county, Ohio, January 11, 1828. Church Dedication. riio new church built by the Evan gelical Association, near the Harmony bchool house, wuk dedicated last Sab bath by S. P. bpreng, of Clot-eland, Ohio, editor ot the Evangelical Mesaen ger.

The dedicatory services were most solemn and impreiisive. Rv. Spreng preached three powerful sermon to lari! ami appreciative audiences. On Knndnv forenoon, the church was filled to its ulmobl capacity, wiiiih a largo number were compelled to stay outside. Quarterly communion wjrvices were held at 3 ciocK p.

m. grent many fr.nu a distance attended the (Mrvicf Tim irlmrcli wa detlicatetl ai the "Mount Calvary church or the t.van- Association of North America Tim church was planned. iuui ami liiiiHhed under thu supervision of Jud son Kellev. of Mound City. It in one of tho most substantial, noul anil laie fnllv nrraiiired country churcheH have stiMi.

Too audience room is 28 41 feet, and will comrortably seat about (M) mimoiiH. A line cupolo ad teltry aro built over the entrance fronting the ru irl lit: mt. Tbtt church irt built accord ing to tho latest anil bent style ot architecture, and rellectH greit credit on tht mechanics nnd i a monument of which the community may well feel proud. FOLLOW THE Bigelow. Lon Milton hon moved into Charley Dorttey'a house on Ruby lrtet- Mm.

Doeblinif. of Corning. i( visit ing her bod. Fred, of this place, also Mra. Frad Uorchera, oi Ura.g.

Wheat, corn and oats are Buffering from the drouth in this section of the couuty hundreds of acre of corn will have to bo planted oyer in the bl ack land. Mra. Henry l-alla City, him returned home, after a -elc'a viHit with rmatiTen nnd friend in and around Rigtdow. Sho in a grand daugh ter of II. Ismg.

I. F. You- is building himlf linn retiidencA on th rornr of runt and Second Htreets. Whsn rotiiplntfil it will le r.n) of tb fint in Bigelow. William Carw.n haa the con tract.

Aunt lSelfifty Catron, rr. or thn firat Bettora of Bigelow lovtnsh.p. ia viiiting relative! and friend- in ltig-I' thix week. Aunt 93 yeiira old an') gels around remarkably -tell for ft woman of her ngt The wedding of John lL Mittnn ar.d Mrs. Miriam Sinks quito a stir prise to tho pwple of Bigolo Th-y slipiied away latl Wednesday and went to Oregon and had th knot til by Judge H.T.

Alkire. There was a through tram of nlock left thin place for Chicagi Saturday eveuing: Honry Jones tour or camo anu on of hogs; J. F. Bridgmon four or cat Lit and two or hogs: John E. Slater two or cattle; Peter Riley one or cattle, mak ing fourteen loaila in all.

Mr. Fred Doebbllng. of this pine. weut tlshiRg to the hchulte Ink ianl nn.l liiin.lre.l And get your Fresh Bread, your pounds or nice PhnlM nnnfoittinne unnp larb worth he gat every family in South Bigelo.v a nice iiipii of Buffaloes. M-tny Crowd TO THE Denver Bakery Choice Confections, your Choice Fruits, also your Cold Drinks.

Hereafter I will Serve Ice Cream on mv tnblea everv day end Sunday and will sellbv the quart or gallon. Just across tho street from Skntiski. oflice. I. M.

GUILD. thanks, Mr. Doebbling -The Bigelow i-chixjl loafd met last Wednesday ami employed B. C. Maxwell.

of Indiana, as principal. Hp is a brother of L. Maxwell, county eupenntenu-ent. The board can't agree agree on a teacher for tho primary department. They took thirteen ballots and no choice and adjourned to meet on call.

Tkoopkk. Decoration Say. The sound The nation rests 1.1.1 mum' vivir nas.wd.iiice rriii-l war Convulseil our ulorious land tram shore to shore Hut memory Keeps me siinius nines i.riHiN iis tn l.lvoiiiic auil march. v. ri.mrailes.

those were times that tried nun'. GlIIIW for tlnse that st.Mwl hefore the foe And harder times (or some who staid at home. Itut when our tamer Kniim innrruiiiuy. The litiertv for which tltev louclit ami dlrd. Was tremblini: In the hilaiic.

it was meet, to rise ill coucious uower And shield the sacrrd altars their sires. nding the letters oi meir ied Dempsey went to France ana cngianu Tle war emi. SCflinrwenka cold medal IT- 1. 1 joia unxio oi riogere, went, wu ww their hut. ion tests which would disfranchise practically all citizens whose use of the of nny section of our county to such an :i.t..

I oaiiot is iiiieiy lo oe imtuiuui lu poaco and welfaro of society. Her power in that respect is complete and supremo The fact is, however, that she does not wish to disfranchise white voters on nny account.but only black ones Jon account of their color. Tho question or "stnto rights is cloar-ly subordinate to tho jurisdiction conferred upon tho government by that amendment. It is too lato to raise that question now, because it was fairly and openly settled in 18GC. Tho court simply did its duty in protecting the rights or class or citizens ot the state of South Carolina against nn attempted usurpation, and should be commended for its courage in favor cif the right, and sho in sadly mistaken if she supposes tho government will permit her to carry out a project which involves tho idea of a stato to suspend or nullify a vital provision of the constitution, Frederick Tennis have added another new machine to their carnentsr shop, and aro now better prepared than ever to turn out fancy and ornamental wood work.

This time it is a combination rip and scroll saw with all the latest attachments. They aro now fixed to do as fine work as you can get in any town. Owing to the glorious ram tho ball game, which was to haye been played between the home team and Forbes, had to be postponed. Street, who is to do the twirler act for us, is on tho ground; a new man by the name of Burns has been signed. Ha is a first-class man and plays any infield position.

extent as to wish for failure. hatever is the success of ono part of our county is the success and advancement to a greater or lesser degree, of every part of tho county. Tho development of every aero or bottom lands in Holt county that it may bring forth "much Iruit" means the advancement in value 01 every other aero or land in Holt county. Tho high toned character or the paper has mado for it a reputation that cannot be questioned. Its boldness of pr.nciple, its contention for right, and tho tight it has made for tho people have won for it nn honor unequalled by any paper in our state.

Tiik Skntinni. is not vain-glorious, but must acknowledge the high estimation placed upon it by its patrons and readors. If you want nn ideal newspaper, a high toned journal, one that is not filled with slush and trash, ono that you can take with you into tho best of society; one that you can place around your family altar and invite your children nnd family to read without fear of corrupting their morals, ono that will set a high standard of literature, suitable Tor tho culture and education or vour family, you should not fail to take Tun No country paper in the state is its supar-ior nnd but few its equal. TinU. Mo Miss Lola Miss Ida Childs or Xewton Kas.

ir Edna Chambers of Lebanon. Tenn. Miss Helen Footo of Lamar, Miss Hnntriee Thomas. Albany. Miss Tnmnttn Yarborouch of Arcadiu, La nn.l Tia Plnra Zachman of Oregon.Mo.

The judges were Congressman W. M. Treloar and Mrs. Leslie F. Potter of this citv and Miss Beebee of Fulton.Mo.

Miss "Flora Zachman ot Oregon, w.isj awarded tho scholarship prize and Miss Ida Childa of Xewton, the gold medal. Miss Zachman is 5 feet and 4S inches in height, nnd is a very pretty Our Water Facilities. Oregon's public well, which has a capacity of 2500 barrels, has been completed by the contractors Shull Win-slow. Tho council are now thinking or putting in a 6team pump to supply tho tnnk. which seems to us would be tho most practical way.

Tho windmill is all -O if you could always hnve tho wind. If this is done und tho well is given nn opportunity to once fill, we opine our city will be in a shape to sup-nlv our farmor friends with an abund- nnco of wnter. It might seem a little ungracious to suggest any new necessity, and yet, we think all will agree with us thnt tho citv oucht to provide for at least ono or two additional good large watering troughs for the benefit of the tea-ns of our farmers when in town. There is nothing our city authorities could do that would more please the farmors who do their trading in our own pleasant little city, and even though money is scarce in tho city treasury, the city of Oregon can well afford to do that much for the men who annually buy thousands of dollars' worth of goods in our markets. Commence, gentlemen of tho council, set tho ball rolling nnd let us haye an additional one or two water ng troughs.

I.reatta-d lirnlan liAnrt. These men betorb me went toriii 10 meet those against whom they held no revenue, but they went to Bave this union Trom being uroKen up. Wh.n nnpml Orant was in Russia and had all the men ot office before him, he told them that he fougnt to preteni, this union from being separated. Grant aad the men before me did not want war, but you and others were standing for a principle. Our fathers had given us this country, that hn.l Iwwn nurchased at the price ot their blood, and it was a sacred inheri tance.

It had been entrusted 10 us uy our fathers and for it and its interest you were willing if need be to lay down your lives. some OI ine rjasieru un" prophesied that we would fall tn pieces, and then some potentato of that country or those countries would come and establish his tnrone uere With measured step and blee.hns Hearts we Tim sad npcesslon which laid them re.t Neath southern skies, far from lltvlr homes anil friends. Still others Moep where Iriends can come and go And scatter flowers on comrade's srave. is meet they sliould-and Decoration dav Should All a nation's heart with gratitude. hen it remembers now the prlcelesss boon So dearly bought by a million lives.

-Colleue Star. Warrenton, Mo. The Death Roll. Another of Holt countys magnificent women und strong mothers has been called to thnt "bourne from whence no traveller returns." Mrs. Anna Kathnna Weber, was born in Girkhausen, Prus-eia, April 15, 1822.

and died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Roecker, on May 25th, 1895, aged 73 years, ono month and ten days. With an active, earnest life, devoted to her homo, and family, tho stricieBi aunesion iu tuna- "They did" SfSiy realize that this is iian principles, she reached on beyond a goveyrnment for tne people and by the the three ecore and ten mark and oa lie uod gave us mm cuuuuj dmitw-ant this nation to be set- doubt if any could be better prepared and one established with the foul to answer "ready," than was this L. W. Baker and wife, of St.

Joseph, were the guests of relatives in Oregon on Decoration Day. Representatito Murray and Senator Kennish are at home from Jefferson City on a short vacation. Marriage of Rev. A. W.

Davis. Rev. A. W. Davis, nastor of the War rnnshurff Christian church was married on Tuesday.

May 21. 1805. to Mrs. Jennie B. Low, ot York, Xebraska.

The it ceremony was performed uy tev. v. i. Richardson nt his residence in tho pres ence of a few of the friends cf the con trading parties. The brido is said to be a highly accomplished lady, and ouite nrominent in C.

T. U. work in Xebraska. She has been a widow about tbren tears and has a five-year old daughter, while the groom has a child not quite so old. They are now at home to friends in Warrensburg.

The Sksti- Nr.i. ioins Welhe's many Holt county friends in wishing himself and wife, a long, happy and useful life. peopi God nred- t.i..f nf hnmnn olnvArv nn one or lis cor ner stones. Shall it be separated? And we said one thousand times, io: wiiu such nn emphasis on the no that our meaning could not De raistaaeu. in- better cause could nave ueen lougui.

iur than this. There was great orater manifested by you. but there was equui bravery shown by inose leu oenmu. A woman was left behind with six. little children her hands had not been used to toil, but she showed Ber loyally with her brawny hand and in a thousand ways.

Her husband returned on a crutch and cane and she reached out hor hand to grasp his just oetore Bne leu asleep in that sleep that knows no waking. There was a battle fought in that home by mat woman mat onior tho hook Goi's remem brance is opened to the gaze of all. Few, if anv, were more orave man sue. outfought a battle with and for her little mntharlv woman The deceased was married to August Wlnr on Aueust C. 1848.

and came to the shores of her adopted country tho samo year, location at Wheeling, West Virginia, from where they emigrated to Atchison county in tne year idoi bun rrnm thnro removed to Holt county in 18C8, locating on a farm 2 milea of Oregon. Here they remained until th vear 1874. when they removed to Santa Cruz. California, and where they mnrln thnir home until the death of her husband, which occurred January 31, 1887, since which time tho venerable lady and christian mother has made her home with her daughter in this city. The deceased ou coming to America, ith the Lutheran church at WhoAlinir.

nnd remained steadfast in th faith nf hor Iwlnved church. Mm. Altmrt Roecker. of this city, and Albert Weber, of Forest City, are the Twenty-Second Anniversary. Mr.

nnd Mrs. William Kaucher cele brnted tho 22d anniversary of their mar on Sunday, the 20th at home and in a ouiet way. Mrs. Kaucher was, at the time of her marriage, as she now. a teacher in the Oregon Public schools.

During these twenty-two years she has been the mother ot three children. The first born was laid away in the cemetery nearly twenty-one years ago. Had she lived, sho would bo a full-grown woman now older than her mother at the tune of her marriage, with all tho fond anticipations of youth be foro her. But what of tho past? Grant had entered on his second term as president. Greeley, his competitor, had just died.

The most enthusiastic Democrat had not the least conception thnt Cleve land would ever become president, much less that after ptissing one term in re-that he would succeed again. The maps of Europe, Asia, Africa, the two Americas and Austrnlia have been rnnrr.inire.1. Seven states have been added to tho American union. Thousands of men have grown great and hnvn fallen before the Scythe ot Uealli. The telephone has been invented and its use has becomo general, i no puouo- oranh has anneared.

Tho art of print ing books and papers has boen so improved and cheapened that information on nny subject is within roach of the jviraat. nt vorv small cost. So with everything required for the comfort of mnn. Twenty-two years ago The Sextinkl, was owned nnd edited uy Adam ivitppet. Xow he is in a distant state and his sue-buried in an ndioining state.

Tim business men of that day naie nearly all changed. Many havo uieu or moved away. A new set of men are now in control. We may auu ma, two-thirds or all the peoplo who lived on the earth when these two were mnrned havA and a little more thnn two- hirda or now ones aro here now in tneir rih.PAS. 1 It is wonderiui tow riipm imwrwnl iblv we move.

It is only when am ninn to consider an event like the above that we realize the immensity or it all. Church Notes. Rot. M. B.Smith will preach at the poor farm next Sunday at .1 p.

m. Preaching at the poor farm next Sunday afterioon at 3 o'clock by M. B. Smith. -A Junior Kpworth League will be organized at the Methodist church in the near tutu re.

A Junior Eoworth Leugue will be organized nt tha M. E. church, this city, in the near future. -Elder McFarland will fill regular appointments at Forest City next Sat urday night and Sunday. -Children's Dav will be observed one week from next Sabbath, June 9th, at tho Presbvtenun church.

Rev. Steuhen Blanchard will preach or lecture at Kimsey school house next Sunday, June 2, at 3:.10 p. m. -Children'a Day services will be held nt. t.lm Oregon Christian church next Sunday.

June 2. A good program will bo rendered. Rev. Stephen Blanchard will con duct reliL'ioua services at Mill Creek on the third Sabbath in June, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Evangelist Stout will hold union Ri.rvi.-es aud nreach union -iermou at Foiest City Christian church, next, oun day, June 2, at 4 p. m.

The Evangelicals ot the Oregon circuit will hold a Tabernacle meeting nt this rjlace. beginning July 18th, and continuing to July 20th. Evangelist Stout is assisting Eu t'eno McFailand in a revival meeting nt Walnut uroye, wiin quite nuiuwr u. conversions up to this date. Childrens' Day exercises will be held at tho Christian church, in Xew Point, the first Sunday night in June.

Everybody cordially invited to attend. Ser- a -ll. Maitland. All Dlaces of business were closed here last Sunda and our little city was very quiet. Lao Rilev.

of St. Jesenh. was here last Sunday to attend the funeral ot his sister, Mrs. Coyle. Mrs.

D. W. Fullerton has been very sick for several days, but i3 slowly improving at. present, writing. Rev.

John, of tho M. E. church. preached the memorial 6ermou last Sunday iu the U. B.

church to crowded house. His discourse was excellent. JohnSwoue has rented his busi ness house hero to a gentleman of Troy, Kansan, who will open up a "Racket" store in the same ubout the first ot June. The V. P.

S. C. E. held a social last Tuesday evening at the resident- of Mr. Schooler, about three milea south ot toxa.

They report having had a nice time. Mrs. Frank Coylo died at her home on Fourth street. Friday. May 24.

1895, aged thirty-nine years. Mrs. Coyle was taken sick last October with consump- tiou and has been a great sufferer ever since. She leaves a husband mid five children to urn her loss. Rf.portek.

Tnr E0U889 Ban9 Gnnsffy or other building may at struck by any time be vice will commence at 8 o'clock. Rev. Puckett will preach at Blair house. Saturday night, June 1, at 8 p. tn; at Shiloh school house, Sun-Hat- Juno 2 at 11 a.

Richland school house. 3:30 p. and at Baseelt chapel at iuJO p. m. The Woman's Foreign Missionary onrintv will meet at the M.

L. parson- -r I tit age, Friday ailernoon ai.ocioc. members are requested to u.present. and any others interested are coruiauy invited. Tho Womau'a Foreign Missionary society will meet at Rev.

Smith next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, fcverv rcember of the society is requested to be present, and all who take any interest in the work aro urged to come. rougnt. Dame wiiu uu t. ones that will equal in bravery any ever surviving children, a son Theodore be fought. Davidused the expression that ing the only other child, died at heel those that "stayed by the staff" should ing at 7 years ol e.

4VinilllrfW Mra. Susannah Wickersham return ed last Tuesday from a few days' visit with her brother, M. S. Bonham, of Lathroo. this state.

Sho was accom panied by her little grand son, Charlie. have equal honors with those that went to ine neiu. Our children should be taught the heroism of the living aud the dead. These men and women with you fought a good light. It was a fight of faith in our country.

We need you yei irom wnom of hope and courage, for the great everyday battles of life. The great name ior us an to i-k-for home and God and native, and one has truly said for all lands. All have seen our light and millions are coming to our shores. When the angel plants his foot on our prairies may we all be found at our past, having finished well our course. Rev.

II. A. Sawyers here made a few Tha fnnnrnt fwrvices were conducted fmm tha residence of Albert Roecker nf thiufitv nn Monday last. May 27th, 1895, --ReVs. Fiegenbaum and H.

A. Sawyers, officiating, the remains being laid to rest in the Maple Grove ceme tery. Mr 4 VaaIbv and wife, of Troy, Kansas, have a peared here and will take nneaooainn nf thn Woodland hotel in a few days. He reports that Sol Mil er will follow soon to look after some relatives he has here. It is over a quarter of a century since Sol was here last ana hiB coming now.would be quite an event in the history 'at this town.

Something like the motor it would give us some thing to talk about. Corning. John Graves' little babo it quite sick. 11 occupy her few the Burlington Route Schedule ot e- aucea jmics. Round trip tickets at reduced rates will be sold on account of following conventions: Christian Endeavor union, Louisann, June 21 to 23d, ono and one-third fare.

State preachers' association of Pertle Springs. June llth to 20th, one and one-third fare. Traveler's Protective association. San Antonio, June 3d toCth, one fare. Epworth League, Chattanooga, June 27th to 30th.

one rare. Vati.mnl Educational association. Denver, July 5th to 12th, ono faro 1 1 1.... 111 i.n nnv! plus two uouarM, uui. lower rate openly advertised.

Christinn Endeavor, Boston. July 10th to llth, one fare. American Pharmaceutical association. Denver. August llth tn 21st, one fare.

Knight Templar conclave, Boston, August 26th to 31, one fare. G. A. R. encampment, Louisville, September llth to 14th, one fare to St.

Louis, and ono cent per mile beyond. Excursions to Hot Springs and South Dakota, June 7th and 19th, July 13th and 19th, August 2d nnd 23d, ono fare, good thirty days. For particulars regarding above excursions, apply to your local agents. Mrs. Speers will hi new building.

'Bert McCnllis will leave in days for the South. E. A. Roselius' house is rapidly nearing completion. The great excitement now is double pig at Dankers Miss Alice Walter will not leave for Colorado until the ith of June.

Shultz. Buckminster and Groh attended court at Rock Port Mon day. George Christen ia running the lumber vard and furniture store for his father. Miss Hilgort, or Red Oak. Iowi visiting the family of F.

W. Hahn present. Work will lie commenced 00 I. S. Dankers' new house soon as the lum ber arrives.

Miss Myrtlo Handley. or Edgerton. i visiting Mr. and r. oier- rett this week.

FA Hnoth loft for Canton. III. whern he will 6uend the summer, and will return in the fall. Lightning, Consequently it stands you in hand to use every possime sate-guaru agaiusi. Such a Calamity The most economical, safo and reliable means of preventing the loss of properly from this cause is to have it properly rodded by experienced men.

II. t. erwx Son are the persons best calculated U) giye you entire satisfaction in this re spect Dy reason 01 tneir Years of Experience in tho lightning rod business. Another thing you run no risk ot being swindled as is often the case when dealing with strangers. We have been residents of this city ror a number 01 years, anu na we expect tt remain here, we can only hop to merit your patronage by doing Good, Honest Work trial.

meet any There was an ice cream social at Massock's Tl.ursdoy. It was attended by tne young folks, and a good time was had by all present. Our druggist, P. I). Kelly, is making our neighboring druggists look sick un tho paint sales, as he lias ten orders in ror paint nnd oil.

J. D. Ahrens. Harmon Voltmer and ladies. Misses Dora Ahrens and Emma Howers.

were attending the dedication or the new Lutheran church in Kansas City last Sunday. Squiktiro. Miss Cora Hostetter returned home Thursday. Mrs. Susannah Kennedy, who has lwn inTverv feeble health tor the past year, died last Thursday evening.

MBy 30, 1895. We will publish obituary next week. A man supposed to be Ed. Sanford, of Tecumsch, Xebraska, suicided by cutting his throat with a pocket knife, while a passenger on the Denver express, near the Union depot, in St. Joseph, 00 Monday last.

May 27, 1895. Business trubles are supposed to have been the cause of the rash act. at reasonable prices. Give us We will guarantee you satisfaction REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY We make a business of giving prompt attention to repair work of all kinds, and gunranteo satisfaction in every par- -ticular. II.

E. PEUET SOX, Oregon, Mo. FOR THE LADIES cot psni pattim The Republic upplies its lady readers with cut paper patterns of all kinds for ladies, girls, boy and men. AH of seas-inable garments, of the latest styles, and at a cost of ONLY lOc EA.CHT Elsewhere they cost from 25 to 40 cents. Designs of new garments are published every week in The Republic with an order blank for the patterns.

Shousandsof ladies in every have purchased these patterns during the past year and never a complaint. They are invaluable and you can save on these patterns alone every year many times the price of the paper. Subscribe at once for the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC Only $1.00 a Year. THE "TWICE-A-WEEK" will be sent FREE FOR ONE YEAR to any person sending, before March 1, a club or three NEW yearly subscribers, with 83 to pay for the same. It you want a package of ban-pie Copies write ror them.

Address all orders THE REPURLIC. St. Louis. Mo. G.

A. Walling aad wife, of St. guests of Mrs. Waiting's mother, Mrs. M.

E. Moss, and many friends here. De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never fails to give immediate relier. It cures just as sure aa you take it. T.

S. Hinde Oregon, Mo. Executor Notice. Notice Is hereby Iven that letters UstameisT-tary 011 the estate oUobn rattern.Jt-ceaea wrre cmitetl to the undf rslcned. on the vSth dav of Mar.

iws. by the Prabate Court of Holt COUDll. MWUUll. Ml ITI3U9 Mtat. rM.ilrtt.1 Ptn lhtL thra for allowance tn the Executors ltnin one -year altr tee date of said letters, or they auty be precladed Irom any bentBt of suea Mtate: aud If such etalms be not exhibited attain two yean from the dat of this they shall be forever barred.

Jamj W. PAiTKBiiox and ALBERT KOKCKBR, Executors..