to TakeEasyto Operate

Axe leatnrei peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small In

lie. tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man

Hood'snld: u Ton nerer know yoahave taken a pffl tin It Is an Rpj Iorer.' 25c C. I. Hood & Co., aProprietors, LoTreU, Mass.Tbe only pills to take with Hood'a Sarupaiilla,

3ESTTRAINSNebraska, Colorado,

Montana, Black Hills,

Utah, California,Puget Sound,

.1 ircHgrdMtftriiuiis.

VESTIBULED THROUGH TRAINS,

SLEEPERS, DINING CARS,

nuim nine (jj3viiniii wmiv FREE

CONSULT TIOKET AQENT, OR

JOHN DE WITT.t. p. a.,ST. LOUIS. MO.

VINE HOVEY, Agent, "

Forest City, Mo.

Who can thinkWanted--An Idea or eome simplethtac to patent?

protect yonr Mew; tberjnay bring you wealth.Writ JOHN WXDDKBBtrRN COTI&teBt Attor- -

aauntton, D. cror taeir sudd pros onerand ot two lumdred InTentlons wanted.

Wanted--An Idea sslil nee tltm n tiefnv vnai lfliVtttm JOHN WKDSSKBtTSBX OQ FiUHlt attar.

BrnwHsarm, JJ. li, roc ueir vuo pnand net or tiro nsndreol luTonaooa wanted

SE TAITS ABTEKALZR--nilDrnnereTfaQi: lend nanor

address, we will UUnLUmail trial botUeCBCrTh MCTAfT RKM.II. Co, Pecelilat.l

OFAIXTHKthatUllakoxt BOOKS

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERSAtcnt&itf nrilar pttow. Mr

dietrltetiaB, tte M utou 4rUrtle pnUk!4. tnniinuCR. Upaleeett,

tN Sixtt St. S, Xmunu, Km.

DranMai

HAIR BALSAM

SO.md IIOIM DmaHa

SfflH?9i ban11tr of ur kind nee

I OTjraWtt TOM 111. Urnsr who were hooelaJeaocrisedtaTerngilrwl hsslrticyttsnaa,

SE0T FREElrTo any person interested in humane

matters, or who lores animals, we willsend free, upon application, a copy ofthe "ALLIANCE," the organ ot thisSociety. In addition to its intensely in-

teresting reading, it contains a list of thevaluable and unusual premiums givenby the paper. Address

m NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,410-41-1 United Charities Building, N. X

TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE SATTake Laxative Bromo-Qulnin- e Tablets. Alldruggists refund tbe money lilt falls to cure. 25

Order of Publication.THE STATE OK MISSOURI, t

nmmtv of HiAL 1st.Iu tbe Circuit Court of said County, April term,

1897.

Betta A. Anderson, Plaintiff,vs.

David C. Anderson, Defendant.At the Stli day of March, 1837, comes the

plaintiff herein, by ber attorney, before tbeundenhzned clerk of said court,ln vacationedflies ber petition and affidavit, stating- - amongother tblnics that the above 'named defendantis a nt ot tbe State of Missouri andcannot be summoned In this action by the erdl-nar- y

process of law.Whereupon It is ordered by the clerk that

said defendant be notified by publication thatplaintiff has commenced a suit against Mm Inthis coarLfthe object and general nature ofwhich Is tbat plaintiff seeks to be divorced fromthe bonds of matrimony contracted with de-fendant ou tbe 12th day of November,1890, on the grounds tbat defendanthas absented himself from tbe plaintiffwithout reasonable cause for the space of eneyear. Plaintiff further prays for the care andcustody of tbe minor children born of said mar-riage, and tbat unless tbe said David C.

be and appear at this court at tbe nextterm thereof, to be begun and bolden at thecurt house, in the City of Oregon, In .saidcounty, ou tbe 26tii day of April next, and on orbefore the 6th day of said term Answer or pleadto the petition in said cause, tbe same will betaken as confessed, aud Judgment will be

And It Is further ordered, that a copy hereofbe published ceordlng to law. In the HoltConKTT BRSTUfttior tour weens successively,tbe last Insertion to be at least nttsen days be-fore tbe first day ot said terra.THE STATE OF MISSODKI, I

County of Holt. f55,I, Gonv Morris, Clerk of the Circuit Court of

Holt county aforesaid, hereby certify that tbeabove Is a true copy of tbe original order ofpublication, in tbe cause therein named, as tbesame appears in my office.Witness my hand as Clerk, and tbe seal of8EAU said court. Done at oftlce in Oregon,

this 8tb day ot March. 1897.GOUV MQBRIS, Clerk.

By BONNIE BllODBECK, Deputy Clerk.

Sheriff's Sale.By virtue and authority of a special execution,

Issued from the office ot tbe clerk of the Circuitrvinrt rr Hull County .Mtssonri.Kturnable at theApril term, 1897. of said court, and to me directed In favor of State Ex Kel M. C. Brumbaugh,collector, against Maine a. luurer ana Jonn i.Zook. I have levied upon and seized all theright, title, interest and claim of the said Mat-ti- e

A. Bohrer and John I. Zook ot. In and to thefollowing described real estate,

I.nttwf-tnri2- In block fortv-sl- x 1461 In theCity of Forest City. County of Holt. State ofMissouri. All lying and oing in mo saidcounty, and State of Mlssenrl, and I will, en

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1887.between tbe hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon,and S o'clock In tbe afternoon of that day, atthe court house door, in the City of Oregon.County ot Holt aforesaid, sell the same, or somuch thereon as may be required, at publicvendue, to the highest bidder for cash In band,subject to all prior Hens and Judgments, to

satisfy said execution fcDWABMSheriff of Holt County.

Sheriff's Sale.vt irtn. and juitu or! tv of a special execa

tlon. Issued from the office of the cleric ot theCircuit Court of HoKCounty, Missouri, returnable at the April term, IKJJ.oi sum court, unam mm riirwtMl In farorof Hoblitzell and Pink- -ston and against Oscar Woodruff, I have leviedupon and seized all the right, title, interest andclaim ot the said Oscar Woodruff of, in and tothe following described real estate, to-w-lt :

Tin. north hairirui ot lot two 121 of sectionthlrtt-on- e pll. township sixty-tw- o 21 ofrange thirty-nin- e fffl, containingacres.more or less, all belngand situate In HoltCounty, Missouri. All Iving and being In thesaid county, and State ot Missouri, and I will.

DWEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1897,

hotwepn the hours ot 9 o'clock in the forenoon,nri a nVlork in the afternoon of that day. at

the court bonse door, in the City of Oregon,County of Holt aforesaid, sell the same, or somnrri thereof as may be rea aired, at publicvendue, to tb highest bidder for cash in band,subject to all prior Hens and judgments, toU,,,y su --

cDWABMtSheriff of Holt County.

Farm for Sale.160 acres ljf mi'es east of Oregon,

ood 4 room bn-- k dwelliug and outbuildings, good bearing: orchard, goodoistern "mod stock veil. Call on or ad-dre- w

W. H. Bterrelt, Oregon, Ho.

Into The Frying Pan.South Dakota baa been trying pro-

hibition ever since the state was admit-ted to the Union, seven or eight yearsago, and found it to b? a failure in toto.

The state having fallen under controlof the populists, it is attempting tomake an experiment with another newfangled notion, also along the line ofsocialism. A bill has been introducedin the legislature, which is a perfectcopy of the South Carolina dispensarylaw, to make the state the authorizedliquor seller. The claim for inventingthis scheme for state partnership belongs to Tillman, theSouth Carolina populiBt leader, and oneof the cannonized saints of Northernpopulism.

The system is in operation.in no otherstate than in the one where it originat-ed, and while it has not tended to re-

duce the ameunt of drunkenness in anydegree, it is the source of an infiteamount of political corruption. Thevast liquor interest outside the state isa postmaster in the arts of political cor-

ruption, where it is concerned, and theofficial life of South Carolina is honey-combed with its corrupting influence.

The people of South Dakota who aredesirous of getting rid of the demoraliz-ing influences of prohibition, as theyhave felt them for years, hardly wantmerely to exchange it for something farworse and more corrupting.

Electric Bitters.E?M3trio Bitters is a medicine suited

for any season; but perhaps mare gener-ally needed when tbeianfruid,exhaustedfeeling prevails, when the liver is torpidand sluggish and the need of a tonicand alterative is felt. A prompt use ofthis medicine has often averted longand perhaps fatal bilious fevers. Nomedicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system fromthe malarial poison. Headache, Indigeetion, Constipation, Dizziness yield toElectric Bitters. 50c, and 11.00 per bottie at Clark O. Proud's drug store.

Important Farmers' Proposition.Many Iowa farmers are becoming in

terested in a matter that is of considerable importance to all classes ot westernfarmers. They have laid a petition before the board of railway commissionersot tbat state, urging that tbe (railroadsot Iowa be required to grant "feeding-in-transi- t"

rates, so that stock cattlecan be brought from other states atlower rates than those now prevailing.

It is claimed by them tbat there is agreat surplus of corn from last year'scrop, but that they are short ot stock ofall kinds ffor feeding purposes. Tbenumber of cattle in the state is said bythem to be smaller than it has been foryears, and thousands ot hogs have diedof cholera and something must be doneby tbe railroads in tbe way proposed toaid them in getting rid ot their surpluscrop for a better return than they canhope for by merely selling and shippingit

Tbe proposal struck the railroad officials who were before the railroad com-missioners as a favorable one, both tothemselves and the farmers, and theyhave undertake to lay the propositicnbefore the general officers ot all the railroads operated in that state.

The proposition seemsja favorable bus- -

ness one all around not orly for thefarmers in all the western states wherethe same conditions exist, but for therailroads, if they can be made to see itin the same light in which it appears toothers on the outside.

A Serious Matter.Like electricity, tbe limit to tbe uses

of tbe kathode rBy is not yet in sight.It has been utilized to locate bullets, tokill microbes, and, lastot all, to illumin-ate tbe human commissary department.The X-ra- y is shortly to be used to lightup tbe stomach, for the efficient cleans-ing ot the same, by means of a spongeattached to a long wire.

It is very doubtful whether the reno-

vation and rehabilitation of tbe depart-ment of tbe interior in tbe manner pro-posed will be a benefit in the long run.If the march of improvement goes onmuch faster we will soon be able to pur-chase new stomachs, warranted to standanything, and have the new memberssubstituted for an old and worn-oa- t arti-cle. Tbe inevitable result would be anenormous increase in the number oflurid and picturesque drunks, some-times known as jags, benders, bats andby various other names. Politics wouldbecome the favorite occupation of manypersons who are now kept out of itsfascinating whirl by their inability todown liquor. Instead of a lingering anddisgusting period ot remorse and restora-tion to health, shortened slightly bylarge doses ot drugs and visits to water-ing places, the sufferer may have his in-

ternal works scoured, or, if need be, re-

newed. The effect ot this discovery maybe injurious to tbe morals ot the com-

munity.

Rheumatism Quickly Cured.After having been confined to tbe

house for eleven days and oaying out$25 in doctor bills without benefit, Mr.Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie.Mich.,was cured by one bottle ot Chamber-lain's Pain Balm costing 25 cents andhas not since been troubled with thatcomplaint. For sale by Clark O. Proud.

Many men are able to talka glibly onnational revonues and repeat the parrotlike cry that "tbe tariff is a tax" and goot into conniptions because it is pro-

posed to increase the duty on this orthat item, articles in all probability thatthey never have occasion to use andwhich would not increase their cost ofliving a penny, but ask these aame menhow much is spent in his township forschool supplies, how much money histrustee has expended during tbe yearfor roads, for maintenance of tbe poor,or for anything, and he is as ignorantas a Choctaw Indian, and what is more,he cares less, fie prefers to repeat thatthe "tariff id a tax."

When the springtime comes, "gentleAnnie," like all other sensible persons,will cleanse the ltver and renovate tbesystem with DeWitt's Little EarlyRisers, famous little pills for the liverand stomach all tbe year round. Soldby T. S. Hinde.

It is safe to say that there will be noreduction ;in railroad fares. The billproviding for a 2 cent rate is as good asdead. Tbe railroad employes from flag-

men up. are opposed to it as was shownby numerously signed petitions. Theyknow it means to them a reduction in

their wages which they call ill afford.

EVENTS OF THIS DATE.

A Sally Resume of History for TourScrap Book.

On April 16 of tbe years named occurred the following important events ofthe world's history:

DEATHS.1796 Dr. George Campbell, theologian1820 Muzio Clementi, pianist.1850 Mme. Tuasaud, wax figures.1872 McKeao Buchanan, actor, In

dianapolis.1885 Edw. PierreDont. Secretary of

American legation, Rome.1887 Chief Justice David E. Cartter,

Washington.1888 Matthew Arnold, poet and critic,

Liverpool, Eogland.1890 John Barnett, musical composer,

London.1890 Prof. R. M. Mather, of Amherst

College.1892 Hsrvey D. Colvin, ex mnyor of

Chicago.1894 Gen. Oliver L. Shepherd, U. S. A

OTHER EVENTS.1746 Bsttle of Culloden, Scotland.1782 "Declaration of Rights" adopted

by Irish Parliament.1814 Eugene Beauharnais, marshal and

viceroy, signed a convention withallies ot Italy and Napolenonicwars were ended until the Water-loo chcspaiga.

1862 Francs declared war against Mex-

ico.1862 Slavery abolished in district of

Columbia.1863 Battle of Vicksburg.1865 Columbus, Ga., captured by Gen.

Upton; 1,200 prisoners.1867 Gov. Fenton vetoed Broadway,

New York, Surface Railroad bill1874 Riel was expelled from the Cana

dian House ot Commons.1883 Sixty-tw- o persons drowned during

religious ceremonies in India.1885 Standford's ranch stable burned

in California; seventy-fiv- e mulesand thirty-foa- r horses burned.

1885 Fatal fire in Terminus Hotel, inVictoria, B. C.

1885 Colombian authorities drowned100 rebels off Colon, C. A.

1886 Socialists' revolt at Roubaix,France, quelled by troops.

1887 Coal docks of N. Y. C. R. R.burned; loss, 1200,000.

1888 Eighty breweries closed in NewYork; 5,000 men out.

1890 Schooner Annie May lost with allon board at Codroy.

1893 Total solar eclipse observed by as- -

tronomers in South America.1894 Congress of religions held first

conference in San Francisco..1895 Raine'e blanket ballot law passed

the senate, New York.1895 police bill passed by

New York senate.

It should be made a matter of publicknowledge that DeWitt's Witch HazelSalve will speedily cure piles of tbelongest standing. It is the householdfavorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruisesana sores ot all kinds. Sold by T. S.Hinde.

Birthday Facts and Fancies."There is one item I can give you in

this connection," said the jeweler, "thatwill interest a great many readers ofThe Sehtihel. Almost every day youngpeople come into the store to inquire inregard to their life or birthday gem andits significance. I will give you the mostcomplete information to be bad on thissubject." He then gave tbe reporterthe following:

If born between Your life ortbe below dates, birthday Significance

inclusive. gem Is:

Mar. 21. to Apr. 19 Jasper CourageBloodstone wisdom

Apr. 20 to May 19 Sapphire or Faithuiamona Repentance

Innocence

May 20 to June 20 Chalcedony PrudenceAgate or SaletyCornelian Prosperity

June 21 to July 20 Catseye Halthcmeram Wealth

Victory

July 21 to Aug. 21 Sardanyx WillingnessorOnxy FidelityMooustone Success

Aug. 22 to Sept, 22 Ruby CharityCarbuncle uove

Sept. 23 to Oct. 31 Chrysolite Truthfulnessreari Peace

Oct. 23 to Not. 22 Bervl HappinessAquamarine HoneChrysoberyl Truth

Nov. 23 to Dec. Topaz FriendshipTourmaline Strength

Dec 21 to Jan. 19 Chrysoprase EloquenceTurquolsa Cheerfulness

Jan. 20 to Feb. 19 Jacinth ConstancyGarnet inoaesiy

Feb. 20 to Mar. 20 Amethyst SincerityHyacinth Bravery

The Farmer's Garden.Plan the berry garden as carefully as

you would any farm building, btartright, and you save time in preparingthe soil,-i- setting the plants, in cultivation

and in all tbe details ot the work.Make a complete drawing or plan of tbenew garden and work to this plan in aregular systematic way. Take apieceof heavy paper or a clean, smooth boardand draw ten straight lines, one inchapart and twenty-fiv- e inches long, theselines to represent ten rows of plantsseyen feet apart. Now draw cross linesone-ha- lf inch apart tbe entiro length ofplat, making just fifty cross lines. Theintersection of each cross line with thelong lines represents tbe exact pointwhere plants should be set. This re-

quires just fifty plants to the row, theplants 3 feet apart in the row androws 175 feet long. Set strawberry plantsjust half this distance each way,twecty-on- e

inches apart in the row and rows 3feet apart. Make a selection of the var-

ieties you want, the number oteaohvariety and tbe rows they are to occupy.

M. A. Thayer.

Pebsohal. The gentleman who annoyed tbe congregation last Sunday bycontinually coughing will find instsntrelief by using One Minute Cough Cure,

SDeedr and Harm lees remedy forthroat and lung troubles. Sold by T.S. Hinde.

Fbexch peasants bave a belief tbat ifa Ore with much smoke is made in thestove on the approach of a storm, safetyfrom lightning will be insured. Schu- -

Bter shows tbat the custom is based onreason, as the smoke serves as a verygood conductor for carrying away theelectricity slowly snd safely. In onetnousand cases of damage by lightning,03 churches and 8.5 mills have beenstruck, but the number of factory chim-neys wss only 0.3.

OUR PREMIUM OFFER

Every reader should know and understand this extraordinary offer.It means money in their pockets.

The Farmer Is Interested!

The is Interested!

The is Interested!

The Flower Grower is Interested!

WHY?We have arranged with the world-renowne- d seedsmen, JAMES

VTCK'S ROMS. Rochester. N. Y.. to furnish their celebrated seeds andVick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine one year, which will bo given toeach new yearly subscriber of the Sentinel upon receipt of only 81.50ra9h'

OUR OFFER IS THISVEGETABLES.

1 pkt. Beet, Imp. Early Blood Turnip 5C

" Cabbaee. Early Summer EC" Carrot, Cbantenay 5c' Celery. White Plume SC' Corn, Everpreen .. 10C

" Cucumber, Early White Spine BC" Lettuce. Earlv Curled Simpson. nc

Musk Melon, Hackensack Cc" Onion, Danvers Yellow Globe.. Be" Peas, Charmer 10c

ParnlD. Hollow Crown nc" Rattlsb. French Breakfast 5c" Spinach. Longstanding ... 5c" Squash, Summer....- - 5c' " Hubbard 6c

" Salsify (Vegetable Oyster) 5c" Tomato, McCullom's Hybrid 5c

' ' Turnip. Strap-Le- af Red-Tep.- ... 5c

18pkts. Vegetables fl 00

THINK OF IT18 Packets Vegetable Seeds as named10 Packets Flower Seeds as namedVick s Illustrated Monthly Magazine,Sentisbl 52 weeks

$3.75 for only $2.25

Now is the time. Send your order at onco to

The iot County Seivf inel.

WE HAVENO AGENTSbut have soldconsular lbrthem tba dialers' pro- -an. duo iDjinienror examiniuonlore made. Every-thi- n

warranted.MO styles of Osr-r- a,

to strles of Har- -n. TODBucxlesaalow

as MS. BurinsaVnK- - Ssmrgirai Mfu.oa, BowtWagoiuLete.

ELKHART cakbiauk ahb wiimra atru.

WHERE DIRT WASTE RULES."GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF

SAPOLIOALL WOMEN

S cfrall the pain

andsicknessfrom I

which women!suffer Is causedby weakness orfderangement in I

the organs of I

menstruation.Nearly alwayswhsn a woman is not well theseorgans are affected. But whenthey are strong and healthy awoman is very seldom sick.

WinwoWaiIs nature's provision for the regu-lation cf the menstrual function.It cures all "female troubles." Itis equally effective for the girl Inher teens, the young wife with do-mestic and maternal cares, andthe woman approaching the periodknown as the " Change of Life."They all need it. They are allbenefitted by it.

For adVies In cases requirlnr spedtldirections, address, rlvlcr symptoms,ths "Ladles' Adrisorr Departmant,"The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,

TH0S. J. COOPER. Toptla. HlM.,tyM"My sller soRarad from vary Irregular

and painful mtnstruation and doctorscould not rtllata her. Wins of Cards!entlrtly enrod htr and also fctlpetf anantktr Mueuga the Change ot life."

Tie Belgian Draft Stallion.

ROMEOKOMEO. (300) (93.) is maklnc the nresent sea

son at our farm, three miles eastfand one-ha- lf

mile north of Oregon, Missouri.

Description and Pedigree.ROMEO. 13001 (931. was foaled in Belelum.

March 23. 1887, and Imported September 1887.Sire, Mayeuce 347 i erand sire, Omer; cranddam. Falma. Dam. Bale ; sire. Boer Jean :xranddam, Fannie. Mavence. sire of Romeo, was oneof the most noted horses In Belgium. Romeo isregistered in tbe Belgian Stud Book, VolumeII, Page 5, and also In the Belgian Stud Bookof America, by the Ameilcan Association ofImporters and Breeders of Belgian DraftHorses. Volume I, Page W. Romeo is a finehorse, with good bone and a fine top. Is blackIn color with small star In forehead ; stands 18bands high and weighs 1.700 pounds. He Is aperieci specimen oi ine uran norse, splenmdwalker and trotter, good length and greatbreadth ; good feet. It will pay you to see blmbefore breeding your mares.

Terms and Conditions.S7 to Insure colt to stand and snek. When

mare is parted with or removed from originallocality .money for service becomes due at ence.A lien on man and foal will be held for Insur-ance money. Care will be taken to prevent aeciaenis, oni win not on responsible should anyoccur. JACOB KURTZ & BROTHERS.

--W. W. Scott desires to sell his finefarm of 40 acres, 2 miles southeast ofOregon well set to. peach, apple, pear,nnd email fruit all bearing. Here is abargain for eome one. Will give posses-sion at onoe.

FOE $2.25.

Gardner

Hoosewife

cash.

GATHERS,

FLOWERS.

1 pkt. Asters . ..15C" Sweet Peas .. 6c" Nlcotiana 5c' Candytuft . 5c" Balsam 15c" Bachelor Button. .... ..5C" IMauthuj. , .. 5c' Petunia ..10C" SalnlKlossis. ...... .. .. 5c" Scablosa

10 pkts. Flowers 75C

Vick's IllustratedanaMonthly Magazine one m

year. The magazine has been greatl7 Im-proved for 1837, and Is up to date on allmatters pertaining to Flowers. Vegeta-bles. Plants, Shrubs, Roses. Lawns, liar-den- s.

Plants Inthe house, etc. The department of correspondence Is very valuaDie. Price, per year., 50C

I ALL THIS!81.00

75one year. 50

1.50:

83.75

direct to tha24 years, at

o.

Wacom.tiend .eaL up."- -

vr. u. run. ir, klkxakt, nra.

The ThoroughbredSaddle Stallion,

On Time!Description.

E is a flue bright bay- -6 years old,weighs about 1 ,200. lie will be allowed to servea limited number of mares at my barn, 3 mileseast of Oiegou, fcr the season of 1897.

Pedigree.E by Old o. and be by Stone-

wall Jackson. First dam by llellshazzar; sec-ond by Frank Thoroughbred.! e, Jr.,lsoutot Jenny Llnd; she by Sir Wallace, andJenny's dam was a Thoroughbred race marcand sired bv Joe Brown, ait lmnorted racehorse. Jenny's grand-da- was Sir Albion. On- -.

lime is engioie to register.Terms and Conditions.

J8 to Insure living colt. If mare Is traded,parted with, sold or removed from orlgnal locallty, monev for service becomes due and pay-able at once. Alien on mare and foal will be,held for Insurance money. Care will be takento prevent accldent,bnt will no: be responsibleshould any occur.

The Celebrated Jacks.

Zollicoffer and Dick JohnsonThey will make the season of 1897 at the same

place as tbe stallion , e.

Descriptions and Pedigrees.ZOLLICOFFER is a dark brown, 9 years old

this spring, 16 hands high and weighs 1,000pounds.

DICK JOHNSON will be allowed to serve alimited nnmber of mares. He is black withwblte points, 7 years old, 16 hands high andweighs 1,000 pounds.

Both these Jacks bave pedigrees lullv re-

corded.Terms and Conditions.

18 to Insure a colt by Zollicoffer. and tlO byDick Johnson, conditions being tbe same as for

e.

t3TDo not bring your mares on Sunday, forI will positively not do any business on thatdS'

GEO. S. STEPHENSON.

Time Table.Below will be found the time ot de-

parture of the passenger trains over theK. C. road and also the day freighttrains. It will be seen tbat by this timecard, the B.fcM. trains stop at ForestUity:

going nobth:No.21. Loaves Forest City at 2:29 p.mNo. 23 Leaves at 1:17 a. m.No.43 Villisca passenger, leaves at

5:28 p. m.No. 15, B & M Leaves Forest City at

1:30 p. m.No. 91 Freight Leaves at 7:40 a. m

GOING SOUTH.p.

in.No. 22 Leaves at 2:44 a. mNo. 42 St. Joseph passenger,leayes at

9:50 a.m.No. 16, B & M Leaves Forest City at

4:59 p. mNo. 92 Freight Leaves at 2:29 p. m

FREIGHT AND TRANSFER LINE,

cm i mnPROPRIETORS,

Oregon, - Missouri- -

James Carder and Albert Seeman, thefreight and transfer men, are now operat-ing the only freight and transfer line be-

tween Oregon and Forest City. Promptand careful attention given to all orders.Great care will be taken in handling anybusiness entreated to us, our object be-ing to please our. customers and givethem prompt and efficient service. Leaveall orders at J. C. Philbrick's drag store

Size.A span is 9 inches.A band is 4 inches.A size in collars is 1 inch.The nail is 2J inches long.A nautical knot is 6100 feetA size in cuffs is half an inoh.A quarter o! cloth is 9 inches.The royal 32 mo. is 5 by 3 inches.A royal quarto page is 12 by 10.One hundred quarts make a cask.Tbe royal 24 mo. page is 5) by 3,A square 16 mo. page is 4 by 3.The hedgehog is 10 inches in lengthA royal octavo volume is lOby 6,Tbe ordinary pin is about 1 inch long.A pace is considered to be about 2 feet.The medium octavo is 9& by 6 inchesThe 48 aio. paged volume is3 by 2,.A size in finger rings is 6 of an inchA bushel is equal to 2150.42 cubic in

ches.une nunarea spoonfuls make one

quart.Tbe moccasin is from 18 inches to

feet.A demy folio volume is 18 by 11 in

ches.Desks are from 26 to 30 inches in

height.The ordinary human nose is 2 inches

long.The common red fox is from i to 2

feet long.A size in stockings is three-quarter- s of

an inch.Knitting needles are usually 9 inches

in length.The average ear is from 2 to 24 inch

es in length. 4

The viper grows from 2 to 3 feet inlength.

The average cigar is from 4 to 6 inchesin length.

The American mole is about 6 inchesin length.

The crown octavo page is 1 by i4inches.

A royal folio volume has a page 9 by12 inches.

Type are slightly less than 1 inch inlength.

A 10-fo- bin or 10 feet square, holds23.74 barrels.

The double eagle, in gold, is 1ot an inch.

A cable, in nautical parlance, means120 fathoms.

The middle finger is from 34 to 4 inches in length.

The half-dolla- r is 1 of an inchin diameter.

A demy 21 mo. page is 5 inches longby 2J wide.

rm . .ne average neignt or tbe norse isabout 14 hands. Compiled for the GlobeDemocrat.

Unconditional surrender, is the onlvterms those famous little pills known asDeWitt's Little Early Risers will makewi'h constipation, sick headache andstomach nod stomach troubles. SoldbyT.S. Hinde.

Farm Products.Tbe products ot the farms ot the Unit- -

ed States in tbe year preceding thecensus of 1890 were valued by the farm-ers themselves at no leas than 82.460.- -

107.454, and in view of that well knowntendency of farmers to underestimatethe quantities and values ot productsconsumed upon the farm it is not improbable tbat the figures quoted areseveral hundred millions too low. Acareful estimate ot tbe value of tbevegetable products alone for the year1895 places them at 22,100,000,000, andthat the amount would be increased to$3,000,000,000, or more by the addition

the meat, wool, dairy products andpoultry, admitu of no doubt.

The Republicans in the new congressare going lo make an effort to get backto the system ot placing tbe appropria-tion bills in the bands of one committee.Tbe free traders who got control ot con-gress when Grover Cleveland first cameinto the White House distributed theppropnation bills to A halt dozen com

mittees in orders tonake them out oftbe bands ot Protectionist Sam Randall,and at the same time more thoroughlycontrol the house in favor ot the freetrade plans. They succeeded, both indistributing the appropriation bills andpassing their free trade tariff act. Theresult ot the distribution of tbe appropriation bills was an enormous increase

expenditures, and the result of thepassage ot the low tariff act was anenormous decrease of tbe receipts. Result: an increase in national indebtedness in tbe last four years amounting to2C2 million dollars. The Republicanparty, now that it resumes control, mustfirst change the systems which producetheGe evil results and then go to workand pay the debts wbich the'Deraocratspiled up. To do this they will first re- -

uce expenditures by placing the appropriation bills 'in the hands of onecommittee; second, increase the receiptsby a protective tariff and general busi-ness activity and then resume the task,which they carried on successfully formany years, of paying off public indebtedness.

Trains Without Bails.Experiments which are described as

satisfactory have recently been made inthe suburbs of Paris with a train.drawnby a steam locomotive, running not onrails but on an ordinary road. Tbe tramused at present consists of only twocars, one of which contains the locomo-

tive machinery, together with seats forfourteen passengers, while tbe other hastwenty-fou- r seats. The engine is of six-

teen horsepower nnd the average speedis about eeyen miles an hour. The trainis able to turn in a circle only twenty-thre- e

feet in diameter. Another trainhas been constructed for the conveyanceof freight. It is hoped by the inventorstbat trains of this kind will be exten-siyel- y

employed in and near cities.

Tbe "poor man," we think, has learn-e- d

that the free traders care mightylittle what he pays for his food andclothes. He has learned something, too,that is of f.tr more value to him tbatif be hasn't a dollar in the world itmakes little difference whether a coatcosts $6 or 86.25; tbat be would preferto earn 812 a week and be able to buywith a week's wages one coat at f&25and have 85.75 left to spend on some-

thing else, than to earn $6 a week andspend his whole week's earnings en a86 coat

Neablt 6 per cent ot the veterans in

the soldiers' homes died last year. Thegreat muster out goes on, and tbe timeis coming when tbe gratitude of tbe na-

tion will be but an enduring memory.

The break in the steel rail pool, andthe cut in the price ot steel rails from825 to 817 a ton, has stimulad the railroads to make large purchases, and thisyears's railway rebuilding is expectedto break the record ot 1892.

May 6, 1697, William III of England,issued a charter to Trinity Church, N.Y and now tbat church will celebratets 200th birthday by an eight days fee-'tiv-

beginning May 2d and ending May9th. The ceremonies are to be unique,imposing and beautiful.

An official enrollment ot tbe ChristianEndeavor societies shows the wholenumber ot members to be 2,836,816.There are Do over 47,000 societies;231,000 of the young people connectedwith these organizations united withthe different churches during the lastyear, since lobv they bave received agrand total ot 1,048,235 members.

Two little boys had what they thoughtgreat fun the other day. They securedan "alarm" bicycle bell, and tyingpiece of string to the trigger affixed thebell to tbe wall ot a building on the corner ot a narrow cross street. Every timea pedestrian came along tbe boys wouldpull the string, with the reeult that thefoot passenger would think he was aboutto be run down by a bicyclist, and wouldjump almost a foot in the air.

A tot locomotive, perfect in all itsparts and capable of drawing a longtrain of cars, has just been completed attbe Baldwin Locomotive works. It isabout one-thir- d the size of the ordinaryroD horse which snorts across the face

of this broad country, but its mechanism is all there, and it is guaranteed towalk away from anytning that everraced on four legs. Fermando de Teresa,the owner of a large plantation in tbesuburbs of the city of Mexico, is the manfor whom the locomotive is built and itis his intention to use it on the plantation for the amusement of his friends.

The May Number ot Tbe Delineatoris called tbe Commencement Number,And its resume ot Up-t- Date Modesincludes a lengthy illustrated articlo ontbe appropriate attire for this season'sfair girl graduates. Tbe lithographicplates show tbe Summer Styles in Costurning and Millinery. The literarymiscellany ot the number is excellentone of tbe most noticeable papers beingthe first of a series of "MetropolitanTypes" by Jeanie Drake, author of the

Metropolitans," one ot the cleverestnovels of 1896. Lilian Whiting discusses the Social Life ot Boston from npleasantly personal standpoint. Iu "VanCamp's Choice," Frances Courtney Baylor tells tbe story of a Courtship as per-

sistent as it was unconventional. Isa-

bel F. Hapgood's account of some Gifted and Titled Russian Women is accompanied by photographic portraits ofseverul of the Czar's fair subjects. Dr.Grace l'eckbam-Murray'- s Talks onHealth and Beauty is this month de-

voted to the Care ot the Eyes. Ladiesseeking a new occupation sbould rendSharlot M. Hall's paper How to MakeBlue Print bouvemrs. "A Uroup ofEntertainments" will especially interet.1oung bestesses. In Seasonable Cook

ery the processes of the French Kttcheuare explained and commended. Mre.Wither spoen's Tea Table Chat is as inereetiog as usual, and ilr. Vick a r lowerGarden has firmly established itself in

is readers good graces. And thereare also new ideas in tbe various departmeets devoted to r aney .needlework.Knitting, Crocheting, etc., and a reviewot the New Books.

TO KANSAS CITY, COLORADO,

BLACK HILLS, UTAH,CALIFORNIA, WASH-

INGTON.

THE BURLINGTON is the best. BestChair Cars (seats free); best Sleepers;best Uining Uars; i.nUU miles ot besttrack; only line with Dining Cars St.Loffis to Denver; 200 miles and manyhours saved by its Northwest main line

Butte, Helena, Tacoma, beattle.BlacK Hills. Always ask Ticket Agentabout tbe Burlington before buying tothe West or Northwest.

L. W. WAKELEY,General Passenger Agent,

VINE HOVEY, St. Louis.Local Agent, Forest City, Mo.

Klmsey.Bad roads and cloudy weather is

the complaintFarmors are commencing to sow oats

and prepare for-- corn planting.Sunday school started up again af

ter being closed for the last quarter.Mrs. Utt will soon join her husband

who left some time ago for their nowhome in New Mexico.

Mrs. Millerson has become a resident of our vicinity, having purchasedthe farm of Chas. Meyer.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Jim Ualdweli, of tins district,and Miss Alma Terry, of Forest City,Wednesday, April 14, 1897.

Charloy McKinney, ono of Holt'srising young teachers, who has justgraduated in the business collego atOuincy, 111., will return to his homo inKimsey this week.

UUMAI.

POPULAR LOW-PRIC- E CALI-FORNIA EXCURSIONS.

The Santa Fe Route daily excursionsto California in tourist sleeping cars aredeservedly popular. Cars are of newestpattern and very comfortable, havingevery necessary convenience.

These excursions are accompaned byPullman conductors and porters, and arepatronized by many of the best people.Low ticket rates.

The Santa Fe's California lino is remarkably picturesque. Its middle courseacross tho continent avoids extremes ofheat or cold.

For descriptive literature, address Geo.r. Hagenbuch. P. and T. A. A. T. S. F.

Ry., Kansas City, Mo.

New is the time to subscribe foryour winter reading. Here is an unprecedented offer: r or Sl.aU we will sendyou The Sextikei. and your choice ofone ot tbe following papers: ToledoBlade. New York Tribune or Inter-Ocea- n. a

Remember these are the bestweeklies published and are 81 each peryear, Dut we will give you your choiceot one of them and The Sestiskl, forthe price ot The SctroEL alone, 81.50.This is a cash-i- n advance offer.

THE

J'TRAINED NURSE

touches tfw Spotwren

Biilodcmna Plo&or

'Oregon Protective Association.Meets the first Saturday afternoon in

pnch month at "r.TO rVlru-l-r at tha nfftoa

S. M. Stoct, Secretary.

Christian Church Directory ofForest City.

a. n. joiissox, pastob.Sunday school every Sunday, at 9:30

a. rn.Preaching on the first and third Sun-

days in each month, II ju m., and even-ing.

Y. P. S. C. E. every Sunday eveningat 6:30 o'clock.

Prayer meeting every Friday eveningat 8 o'clock.

All are cordially invited to attend.

Christian Church Directory ofJfew Point.

O. 11. JOMlSO.f, l'ASTOK.Sunday school every Sunday, at 0

a. m.Preaching on the second and fourth

isundajs io each months, 11 a. m., andevening.

Y. P. S. C. E. every Sunday eveningat 30 o'clock.

All are cordially invited to attend.

German M.E. Church DirectoryREV. JOHX LACER, PASTOB.

Sunday School, 10 a. si.Preaching ever' Sunday from 10:45

. v.Preaching every Sunday at tbe Noda-va- y

church at2:30r. m.Everybody cordially inyited to attend

ibove services.

SI. E. Church Directory.HF.NBT CRAMPTOK, PA8TOS.

Sunday school every Sabbath, at 9:30A. M.

Preachictr every Sabbath, at 10:45. .M., and at 7:30 p. n.

Class meeting at 11:45.Prayer meetinir everv Thursdav. at

8:00, p. jr.Business metins of the official boarrl

the third Moncay of each month, at 7:30,M.Epwortk Lei-gu- e Sunday at 7:00 p. u

Presbyterian Church Directoryit. A. SAWYERS, PASTOR.

Sabbath sshool at 9:30 every Sabbath.Y. P. S. C. E. everv Sabbath evenimr

ine hour before preaching.Prayer meeting every Thursday even-

ing at 7:30 p. m.Preaching everySabbath mornincand

evening by the pastor.Everybody cordially invited to attend

above services.

Christian Church Directory.CLYDE OARSIE, PASTOR.

Sunday school every Sunday, at 9:45u.Preaching on the second and fourth

Sundays in each month, 11 a. k., andevening. Preaching on the first andthird bundays in each montn.

. if. b. (J. fci. every Sunday evenintrtt 7 o'clock.

Prayer meeting every Thursday even-n- g

at 8 o'clock.Meeting of the official board every

surth Sunday at 3 p. m.AH are cordially invited to attend.

WWopened tint

HIRESRtotbeer?

The popping of acork from a bottle of A

Hires is a signal ofgood health and plat- -

sure. A sound theold folks like to hear

the children can'tresist it.

HIRESRootbeer

It compoiad of thevery ingredient tbeytlem require. Aidingthe dtreatlon. aoolhlrjtbe nerve,' purifying;tbe blood. A temrjarance drink tor temper-ance people.T Ckuin c bum ca, nfla.

aipCki

THE WORLD RENOWNED

"GLOVE-FITTIN- S"

CORSETS.f IAN CDON &BXTCBEUEA1I GENUINE IljH0tg0reC-rTTTLN- d

The Old--A Corset

that fits

world.

FROM SI TO SO A PAIR."Glove-Fitting- " Corsets

nre popular with lad lea who prizereliable corset. Try then sad besonvlnced.

We keep a full assortment ofthese celebrated Corsets andrecommend them.

KREEK BROS.,Oregon, - Missouri.

Final Settlement.Nntlro U hervbv slvrn to all creditor and

other interested lo tbe estate ot Cbarlea Ilsley,deceased, tbat the undersigned admlnatrater In charge ot said estate, intends to make

flnai settlement inereoi ai ine nexi term oitba Probate Court of Halt County, Htate of Mis-wur-

to be begun and bolden at Oregon on tbeiota aaj or mov, iw.

WILLIAM ILHLET, Administrator.

M YIAAS

TRAM WUKUmMfWMi

COPYRIGHTS ate.ill i iiMlnt T

craickir carUlp. rrea. wbataar an tersamon Im

ma VMM,M,MtMnaa acnoUTconsaeDilal. oidBtaawaTh patents'id America, we nave rcr yrT,T..

Patenta taken tbroospedal aotloeia taa

SCIENTIFIC 1MERIGM,beastlfaaavatlecBook os Fxrernr sent tree.

MUNN 4k CO.,Ml Bra4wa- - Hew Yevk.

'i2