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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1882)
CITY AND COUNTY, BRIEF HEXTIOa. ButtrIcro. Beautiful WMtbtK Fr good dentistry go to Clark. Stvsrsl marriage ar Ulktd of. Brlig yv chicksns to Bettman's. UJieal Lak Slt at Hayt aad Lackey' Six pounds of oeSe (or f 1 at Goldsmith's Job work a spsoialit at tb Guard offio Oetd furniture and law prices, U Ram'i Mstt. All kinds ( gran teed fori! at A Gold' ith't. Pay tb priaUr for ba cannot lira on bar promise. Th highest eaah pric paid for wbat by FBDnna. Mr L Bllyeu hai returned from a vlilt to Linn count. Cberrv Jt Day keeps tb best stock of under taker's good. Cireiit Court for Lan county cenvsoe her Nov 6th: Sir Walter U tb fastest trotUr Tr owned in Laa couaty. Tb brick work on tk aew bank bnildiog li completed. Daring tk pest week many tramp hav tafoated Eogsu. Qoeds delivered t any part f th city from Goldsmith'. A aocial dauc wm given at Lane' Hall jssterdey veaing. Fresh citrate of magnesia mad daily at t Hay and Lackey'. - Tk only plae wher you can alway tell year chicken I at Bettman's. A fall aesnrtment of Udiee, aaitses aad chil drea underwar at Bettman,. Cba Partell, formerly f thi city, baa a boot and aho (hop at Albany. Oaa hundred and ninety student ar in attendees ape th Stat University. lament stock f crockery and glauwar at greatly reduced price at Goldsmith', Wb i doing tb undertaking business? Beam. Who i telling th furniture? Ream. Beam don't advertise anything b can't back wken be say hi itock of undertaking goods i the boat. Lou of hair and grayuest, which often mar th prettiest face, ar prevented by Parker's Hair Balaam. W acknowledge th receipt of vral important State report from Senator lien, dricks during tb week. Thanks, Yon can get 3 caas f tomatoes for CO eeata, 1 eaa fretk peachee for 23 eeats, and the beat tea in town at F 1 Dunns. 133 acres of gaed farm land well improved, ear Eugene City, for sale. . Geo. M. MlLLKIt. Mr T G Hendricks will pay the highest market price for all kiads of hides, fort and tallow. Give him a call before selling. MrS H Friendly will pay the highest cash market price for wheat. Oive him a all Wore selling year grain elsewhere. lteam e'.ill sells more furniture, better furni ture, and at lower prices than any dealer in Eugene. New goods by every train. Call and Jet him prove the truth of this. Twenty-live new name hav been added to th Guar eabieriptioa liet daring th past week. Every farmer in Lane county ahnuld take hi cwnnty paper. The Telegram very purtinentl remarks that the merchant who i "too poor to ad vertise" is al.o too poor to buy his goods at bargain so as to ccmpet with men who do. Mr James Campbell, of Camp Creek, has purchased the property one lot north of Chut Croner's residence, and will soon move into town. We understand he paid the sum of $1,000 therefor. Mr Wm Knbell, who recently returned to Oregeafrom East India, will soon deliver several lsetnres in different portions of tho State, ef his experience, etc, in that country whil in the army. 0 The farmer ar busy at work plowing and aewing fall grain. It is thonght that if the weather is good ther will b th largest are ( Fall grain town that waa ever known in this county. Reeeived en consignment, by Bettmin, Ladiea aad Misses cloaks, dolmtns and ulsters, which will be sold at factory prices for the next 30 djr I hav orders to return what is left. Call and see fr yourselves. v We ar aader many obligations to eur old friend, Mr George Belshaw, for his able re port of the County Fair, published in last week's Coard. He is not only a first-class farmer bat wields the pen in an able manner. The largest assortment of folding chairs and rockers, marble-top center tables, pier mirrors, hat and coat racks, window cornice and picture moulding at Cherry and Day's, that has ever been brought to Eugene, all at prices that can't be under-sold. Ton can get 10 lbs of sugar for $L " " 6J Ids of coffee for L " " 3 lbs of tea for fL " " 8 cans ef oysters for IX " " 7 cans of tomatoes for th ,, ,, goods cheaper than elsewhere t Goldsmith's the cash grocer. "I put a secret kiaa nader the postage tamp tor my darling, " wrote a Eogea City (ent to hi girL Sh deftly removed th tamp-by steam, bat foand no kiss, only ma remnant of plug tobacco and a strong odor of beer. They ar not married yet, and not likely to be. ElrERiRMCR. Mr Geo A Durris, who da fended and ' acquitted tho man accused of tiorso stealing felt maeh elated over winning his first case, but when tha aaid party "skipped" without paying his attorney's fees. George thought be bad don a meaner act tha) when be "accidentally" gt nway with th bare. Moral: Ala-ays collect your fee in advene. Sab. Electid Ltorairia. W learn that Sey mour W Coadoa was elected State Librian yes terday by th Stat Legislator. The salary is 300 per year. POLYGAMY. One UaUa alia Baxter alia Oaten. Arreated for the Crime omigauiy; And Bound Over in th Sum of $500 to Await th Action of tho Grand Jury. Tb trial of this muchly married specimen of humanity waa begun before Justice Kliuey last Saturday, charged with the crime of poly gamy. Messrs J J Walton aud G W Miller appeared lor the State and Lark Bilyeu for the defendant The evidence showed that he had married a lady In this county about two years since under the name of U L Bates, and in a few mouth after made his way to th clas sic shades of the famed Yamhill and made love to a widow Udy by the name of Mrs Allison, and a wedding was the result In leu than two weeks time from th first acquaintance. About one week after the ceremony was performed hs suddenly disappeared from his Yamhill horns, when lo and behold he returned to wife No 1, whom he lived with several months when he ajain left for parts unknown, but suddenly turned up at the residence of wife No 3. and after due explanations and good promises hs was taken back Into the second wife's confi dence; but In less than two months was dis missed on account of his unraUfulueea, since which time hs has been living with wife No 1. At thi trial both of his wives appeared before him, but the meeting did not teeis to em barrass ths bigamist in the least The . two ladies have had their photographs taken to gether and are now anxiously awaiting to hear from wife No 3, since a rumor is circulated that the scoundrel has another wife in Eastern Oregon. After taki&g the testimony into consideration, Justice Kinsey bound ths defendant over tit await the action of grand jury, in the sum of liOO, which said defendant was unable to procure, and now languishes in the county jail The chance ar greatly in favor of the lecherous scouadrel having to serve a term la the penitentiary for his outrageous action. Cottage -Grova Items. FROM OUR SriCIAL COBRKSrONDRNT. CottaoiGrovr, Oct 16, 1832. Items scarce. Weather too dismal for much to occur. The wife of Harry Thompson has been quite sick for several days. Mr Geo Garoutte says his webfoot boy weighs nine and a half pounds. ' Joe Perkins is said to be the happiest man In Cottage Grove. Cause: It's a girl that weighs II pounds. We witnessed an exciting race to-day be' tween the 3 o'clock freight train and the hand car. The latter made It point by bard work by the fat boss and hi two Chinamen. Ths river raised several feet Thursday night On account of tbs rise, the boom that held the ties at Latham gave way aad about 4,000 of them lodged against Comstock's mill dam. The weather has ths appearance of being clear once more. Old Sol has shown all day, and there has been but a slight sprinkle of rain. We have not had a day since the 33d of Sept without rain. Drs Wright and Wynn and Mr J P Curran have purchased the drug store here of Osburn Co. Apm. Junction City Items. JuxcnoK, Oct 19, 1382. The Blue Ribbon Club meets Friday even ing to rn-oraintft. Mr P H Coujh has rented his farm to Itev Roberts, and moved to Harrisburg last Monday. ' Mr R Caldwell, the grocer, has brought on a stock of dry goods and boots and shots, iu addition to hit stock of groceries. Juuctinn has lost another citizen, Mr Shute. He went lo Portland Monday to till the position of civil eogiueer for th railroad company. Th anticipated law suit mentioned in last week' article has simmered down to an arbi tration, aud from an arbitration to an amica ble settlement. A street corner hard soap peddler drove into our town last Saturday, brawling and hallowing through the streets to draw a crowd. He gav people two unmistakable evidence of a soap swindler, viz; blackened eyes aud a little gam in selling his hard soap. Some of the crowd could not under stand bis "will" at first and of course lost a little money and their temper. Ab. The Comet. reporter of the San Francisco Chronicle has evidently seen the comet from the follow- ins: "Those who sleep heavily o night know only by hearsay of the lovely eight that is now to be seen in the early morning in the south western ky, but those who have arisen from their beds to look at that time in that direction hv not been in hurry to regain their sheets when once they have seen the great silver band that hangs over the city. With a tail stretch ing over a great part of the azimuth line, of a soft argentine brilliancy, vibrating and shim mering like an aurora borealis, the comet blazes out like the broad beam from some Invisible lighthouse. It is now visible by a little after 3 AM, and does not fade out until the sun red dens tbs hilltops. It is then moderately low down, heading east from south, and is unmis takably a wonder and a beauty. ConrLtHMTiAlT. Th Standard's SaUra correspondent, ba tb following to say about on of our worthy members of th Senate: "Senator Drris. of Lane, may be called th debater of the body Senatorial He speaks upon the merits of nearly every bill, 1 argu mentative in style, and almost convincing through hi evident sincerity. Stored at Jcsctio-. About 83,000 bush el of wheat wa tored io th warehoo of J a Bushnell and about 43,000 with B V Howard t Sw: makin about 130,000 stored hero, aud i perhap tar below th average itorage for Junction. Firs Alarm. Tb city waa thrown into excitement It Saturday evening by the ringing of the fir bell and th cry of fir! Cpoo investigation it was found to b caused by the floe of J a McClaren's residence) burn ing ant Kadenug. What Is Bains; Said: That "Vic tory Is (NOT) oertaln;" That tl sidewalks of ths city need repairing badly; That a certain bop raiser will toon tak "rib" uuto himself; That a certain business man goes to Ualsey manly on "business. N That a oertaln Good Templar visits th different saloon of th city; That Harrisburg dee not posset the charm it one did for a certain person of Eugene. 1 bat some of the University students are very disorderly at church and public meeting; That a certain young blacksmith of thi city I uon to cast off th garb of "siugl blessed nets; That a certain young gentleman of thi city has been successful, at last, in a heretofore (utile endeavor; That a certain young man call on hi girl nightly, and it i hinted a wedding will won be th result thereof; That the parties who frequent tb University csmpus of evenings are known, and had better be careful in the future; That the young gentleman who visited several different young ladie in thi place to persuade them to attend th dance with him, I much disgusted at being unsuccessful; That ou of the prominent young men of this town make numerou trip to Portland, and it i said, that he It . liable to bring to Eugene, before long, the object of hi affec tions; I That the married man who perambulate th town after night fall I watched and had better keep a sharp look out or he may meet hi "bet ter half." Max-Asoi'T-Tows. Summary of Assessment. County Clerk Joel Ware, kindly furnithe ut with a summary of th stsessmsnt of Lan county for th year 1S82, mad by that xcellent officer, Mr J P JucPhersen, Assess or. Acres of land, 3GS.219; total vain, J2,. 343.223; average value per acre, $18 36. Railroad land, 63,901; value, f 16,812; average value per acre, 81 oenta. Wagon road land, 31,564; value,' $12,623; average value per acre, 40 cents. Town lots, value, $367,627. Merchandis and implements, value, $631, 786. Money, notes. Recounts, shares of stock, etc, $1,110,604. Household furniture, carriages, watchss, etc, $193,012. . Horses and mules, 6,846; total valu $311, 631; average value, $53 30. Cattle, 11,840; total value, $141,434; aver age per head, $11 94. Sheep, 47,229; total value, $80,377; per hsad, $1 70. Swine, 10,609; total value, $22,883; per head, $2 13. Gross valu of property, $3,234,084. Indebtedness, $1,303,139. Exemptions, $399,038. Total taxable property, $3,332,787- No of polls, 1,404. Murder in the Second Degree. Salem, Oct 14. Tb trial of Long, in ducted with Bingham for the killing of th wife of the latter, waa brought to a close iu the Circuit Court of this count? Saturday, at 4 o'clock, P M, when ths jury retired, They were out twenty-four hours and re turned a verdict jf murder in the secoud de gree. The jury, when it tint went out, stood nine for couviction of murder in the second degree and three against Consider able surprise is manifested at th verdict. Challenge Accepted. I hereby accept the challenge of Mr Kays, as published in the last issue ot ths Guard, pro vided snid Kays will change the place of race from Junction City to Goshen. I also want it distinctly understood if I run this race, that said party will not attempt to "bulldoze" me in making another race, whether my horse wins or loses. ' Jack Kixnet. Goshen, Lane county, Oct 18, 1882. Tns Exo or tue Mvstkry. Th Biehsr (Csl) Tribune kirns from attorney Brown of that place, that himself and Jodga Fraizer of Cylusa, undertook, some time since, in be half of th claimant, Mrs Hendricks, th re covery of the policies on the life of W C Heudricks, who was reported to have been drowned in Kogne river on the 30th of last June, aud whose life insuraoc amounts to $10,000, In working op ths evidence they have discovered that Hendricks wm not drowned as reported, but -had conspired, with others, to perpetrate a fraud upon the three companies. There can be no mistake in regard to this information. Given tue Boomcr, Chief Woolery went through th town yesterday, says th Seat tie Iuteiligeucer, and notified no less than six or eight suspicious looking characters to leave. Some of them said they had money, and wanted to remain, but this to the officer was considered no excuse, and any of those receiving the order who ar found in town to-day will be arrested and sent to jail. Tb Chief seems determined to keep this city as frse from roughs as possible, and will thank any citizen for pointing out to him object ionable character who may be congregating here. For Easteh.i Oreooo. Th Oregonian of Oct IGtb, has tha following: Messrs FIB Ping, special agent for tb Interior depart ment for the segregation of swamp lands, and DrJC Whiteakor, agent for th State of Oregon, will leav thi city to-day for th Hood river country, wher they go on offi cial business. It is feared, however, that tha tnow ba attained sufficient depth in the mountains to blockade th way to a portion of their field of operation. Ox Bail. We clip th following from th Roseburg Plaiodaler, in regard to th trial of Bobt Baber, who waa arrested her by Sheriff Campbell: "The preliminary iam ioatiob by Justice Kaymond, of Baber, ac cused of th crim of laroooy, molted in holding biro to answer th same, and upon bit filing a bocd satisfactory to th justice, he was allowed to go tntil such tiro as he might be wanted by th grand jury of this STATE UNIVERSITY. A column devoted to the Interest of th Laureaa and Eutaxian Literary Societies, and wio oww vuirvrsiiy. Elma Lockwood, .Editor Odds and Ends. Edgar McClure't familiar face is again seen at the University. Mist Lilly Porter was called heme Let week on account of the death of her grandfather. Mis Emma Cornelius ha been quite ill fur several week. She is with us again, bowsvsr, loosing a Uttls th "won for the wear." It our brother editor le going to chew up three lead pencils over every smart thing w say, it would be wU If thsre were pencil factory in town. Carrie Walker ha been absent from school two weeks on account of sickness. 8h la now abl to resume her studies and will doubtless fill the "aching void" sxperlenced by on atem berof th class. Our Sergeant at-Arms ha been mercenary enough to hint rather broadly that shs would not object to a small salary, sufficient at least to keep her supplied with peanut, for which sh baa manifested a "weakness." New names are being constantly added to ths roll of th Eutaxians. Last Friday ths following persons signed th constitution: Misses Anna Pongra, Carrie Walker, Emma Cornelius, Alio Parish and Hatti Collier. . Mis. Maggie Sergent, B S, (Big Sell) is teaching at Phoenix. W understand sh in tend founding an academy. If h (ucceed a well In thi attempt a ah did In th man agement of th Eutaxian Society, it will no doubt aoon rival her own alma mater. The manner that Prof Straub ha adopted thi year of teaching th Germann claw, w think an txcellent one. One day out of each week i given to translation from Engllib to German, and to ennvertation. On sentence translated from Euglish to German will un doubtedly be of more practical benefit than a dotea translated In tbs usual manner. The question, "Resolved, That England was Justifiable in her attack upon Egypt,"was de bated in the Eutaxian society Friday Oct 13th. Both sides were well represented and showed by their skillful handling of ths subject to be well acquainted with ths history and account of ths Egyptian war. The decision was ren dered in favor of the affirmative. List of Classes. Ths following is a list of the classes and the number in them, of the sevsral Professors. Owing to th President's pressure for tlm w failsd to get a list from him; ' FROF. BAILEY. Higher Algebra t .,10 Elementary Algebra .' 24 Astronomy 19 First Practical Arithmetic 18 Second Practical Arithmetic 12 rsor. comuov, US History........ 1 29 Modern History 20 History of Civilisation 16 Botany 25 FROr. STRAl'B. Greek, Beginner ,.10 Himdotus 8 German,' Beiriiipenu ,,' 27 German, Advanced 20 French., 0 FROF, COLLIER. Chemistry 22 Mechanics , 7 Mental A rit mot io , 12 Practioal Aritmetie 18 ; ' FROF. LAMBERT. Higher Lessons in English. Psychology , , , , . Rhetoric .21 .13 .36 Regulation. Tlisr has been a regulation mads lately, that th young gentlemen when not engaged In recitation should sit in Profs, Bailey, Straub and Condon's rooms; that the young ladies, ex clusively, should occupy Professor Johnson's room. So now when the young gentlemen feel they would like to go in there, all they have to do is to go down in ths hall and begin an ani mated discourse about something- la two or three minutes down come the President, catches them, and Invites thsm to ooms and spend an hour in his room. Ths procession start with a wo begone expression for the Professor's room. Ths President is happy be cause he think be ha caught th boys, and th boys art happy becaus tkey know tbey hav caught th President Rhetorical Work. . Th Rhetorical work for th term ha been assigned to th several classes. Th senior class are to writ reviews of Presoott's History of Mexico. Each member is to write up a oer tain nuiuler of epochs, o that when tb essays are delivered they will form a connected re view of the "hoi. The exercise will be held In th auditorium th last Friday of thi term. Soiled. W clip th following perticU of interesting news from tho Halem Statesman of a person well know in this city: 'The Rev (?) Monro Hubbard has sntered the role of lobbyist, and soiled th ministerial (?) by becoming an apologist for bigamy, sed no tion and venality. Thi Rev (?) gentleman had better mak a pilgrimage to 'Mecca' with beans in his sandals and repent him in tack cloth and ahis, 'to what baa use,' etc, to." To Portland. Mr A W 8towll and family moved to Portland last Thursday, where they will hersaftor psrmaoeatly re sid. W understand that Mr 8 and anothsr gentleman hav formed partnership, and will soon open a dry good ttor in that city, Mr and Mrs 8towU hav bee ridot oi thi city during th past 23 years, and hav many friends bar who with them all the happiness imaginable in their new horn. Temferacce Lrctcrs. Mr W C King, of Sacramento, Cal, deliver! two tomperane Uctore here daring the past week, In th M E Church ef this city. Mr K is a fin speaker and treat bit subjects fairly and dispassionately. Sabbath SchoolCohtsstior. Tb lab bath School Association of O.egon and Washington will bold it meeting for 1832 in f ortland, Oregon, M Nev I4U aad 16th. Jury Ust Th following la th list of furore drawn for th Kovsmber term of th Circuit Court of Lao county, Oregon i Tho McCulloogh, Siutlaw, prsclnot. O W Oxment, Siuslaw. D II Coleman, Siuslaw, Rodney Scott, Springfield. J C Bushnell. Springfield. W G Pnrkerton, Eugene, J Q Day, Eugene. J a Gearhart, Eugene. W T Osb.rn, Eugen. JCChnrch, Ksgen. Ell Perkins, Spencer. Jue Kissingr, Fall Creek. PCNoland, CrtawelL J F Walker, CreswelL G W Rhioehart,Creewe!l J M Stafford, Mohawk. B 9 Uyland, Junction. Isaac Cook, Juuctiou. R P Caldwell, Junction, John Blaksly, Middl Fork. D O McFarlotNl, Cottage Groyev Robt Carey, CottaKo Grove, J W Maaterton, Cottage Grov. J H Gilbert, Cottage Urov. Craig Hays, IHigfotn, Isaac Znmst alt, Irving. J C Yates, Irving. O II Calliton, Pleasant H11L H C Thompeoo, Willamette. J E Kichardion, Richardton. R P Allison, RichsrdtoD. The Christian Missionary Convention of the citato of Uregon, Pursuant to notice met h convention assem bled with th Eugene City congregation, on Wednesday eveulng, Oct 18, 1882. After the transaction of some preliminary business, ths convention proceeded toth elec tion of officers for th ensuing year, said offi cers constituting its Executive Board, fur tht transaction of all business of the society during ths tims iutervening between the inertingi of ths convention, subject to the convention la tonveution assembled: President, W H Adams, of Portland; Vic President, Henry Shadls, of Portland) Treasurer, I U Davidson, of Portland; Recording Secretary, S Monroe Hubbard, of Amity; Corresponding Secretary, Bruce Wolverton, of Corvallls, The services nave been well attonded and all at enjoying the same. The publio are cor dially invited to attend. Married. At the residence of the bride's parents, In this city, Thursday morning Oct 19, 1882, by Rev Dr Geary, Mr Lawrence Hard ng to Miss Agnes Osburn. The happy couple left Immediately for Marion county, where they will hereafter reside. W wish the couple much happiness, and a long and proe p.rou life. 3lddev Death. Dr A L Wynn,of Cottage, died very suddenly last Tuesday evening. The Dr was subject to apoplectic fit, and feeling one coming on Tuesday, he took a large dose of morphine, as a remedy, from which he sank into unconsciousness, and in a few hours died. Mr Wynn was a gentleman of many good qualities, and had many friends. Fefaintino, Thi painter, ar bntily n - gaged at work on th interior ot tb Court House. Th. courtroom ha been finishsd, and tbs room is said to look better than ven when the building Wat new, YOU CAN1 QQTr Mnn exxr I IT W0NT rE L0N0' you can oave iiioney i n wont be long, I will open my Store with a first-class stock of Boots & Shoes For Ladies, Misses, Children and t37"INFANTS' VEAIt;XJ Also a full Line for Gents. Every Pair Guaranteed: My work Is a Specialty. pn BOOT AND P STORE I MARK BARNETT. HEW GOOD FOR THE FALL & Just received from SAN FRANCISCO BY On lITll CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Fancy Goods, Ladies Dress Goods in LATEST Styles, Everything necessary to a well regulated Store. Butter, Eggs and Chickens bought for Cash, or taken in exchange for goods at HIGHEST CASH EATE3. rvt Persons'. Mr X L Strtmre, of Lone Pine, Iff, la this place vbltlng friends. Mr Irauk Alexander, formerly of thi place. It foreman of the Colfax Gazette at present Judu Bean it at Roseburg attending tk regular tens of Circuit Court fof Doaglaf oouoty. Mn McDonald, nee Mia Agasta 0bor, 1 visiting her relative and many friend la thi oity. Joseph Hill, will known her, it at present "boss" of a gang of Chinamen tb 0 k C R R. Mr E W Whipple and wit, aad Cum Osburn, all of Cottage Grove, wss 1 Eugene one day thi week. Mr Melvin Henderson returned from CvlfaX one day this week, wher be has been the past summer working at th harness trade. Rev I D Driver has retarntd from South em Oregon, wher he ha been holding th regular quarterly meeting. Mr W S Humphrey, formerly of this sity, has been re elected Recorder of th town f Roseburg. Mr John Blakely, of Cannon, tnaJ til offic a pleasant call thi week. He i happy over the result ot th Democratic victory is) Ohio. Mr Frank Miller and wif wsr la Eugea a couple of day thi week visiting relative and Iriends," They went to Tertland Thar day. Coorg Lakin, an eld citixvn of this rise. returned ou a visit thi week from Arisoaa Territory, wher he ha been for th past few years. He looks natural. Dexter Items. Dexter, Oct 19, 1881 Miss Ella Money Is teaching at Trent Miss Martha E. Ilandsaket 1 atUndlag school in Eugene. Mr Joseph P LerW hat purchased lead fce this vicinity. Th eommon taluUtlow now i ItoWRtaay hois ar you going to plant? Mr I! Canter lost a large number of nrflreaJ ties by the rise In the river, and estimate has loss at more than 11,000. The Dexter mill is crowded with grain, aad since it has changed haada much better tali faction is given. New Boot and Shoe Store. Mr Mark Barbett, recently from thCat! srn States, will toon open in this sity a trst das boot and tho ttor. H ba leaaesl th building on Willamatto street on deef south of Patterson OlEt's butcher shep, aad is now opeuing th largest stock ot boot and shoe ever brought to this city, wkish h will sell at prices that will aitonUh tboee accustomed to paying fancy prices for thee much Reeded articles. W weuld advise our readers to give him a call, and look at hissitensiv stock ol goods. For further informative it hi adtrtimnt m anethtf column. 1 At w- Uo.D. J. a, D,.;, wriWl ... . fc .t t ,tUodina ,Mln .t ,.,:. Missouri, lis alee inform ot that he wilt return to Eugen about the first of next Jun. 1 WMT! WINTER TRADE, ra5 ill nil