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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1893)
' - . , /\rif you & fA r & r e Tint th* ITEMIZED ha* the Largest Cirealatiea afaay Paper Pukliihed la Polk Ccaaty, aid ia dead by Ntarly Every Faaiiiy «(Itbla it* Bouedari**. ■ fy aaw ith t* Raaek Eviryone, pat- rtniz* tk*** adv*rtl»i*g c*lvain*, and P r o fi^ f b y it. S f t * ------ VOL. DALLAS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893- X II. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j. M- KEENE, D. D. S. M CM INNVILLE COLLEGE. D e n ta l affic# in B ray m a n B rm U ar’i b u ild in g , c o rn a r a t C o u r t a m i C o m m a r c ia l ( tr e a ts , Ib^CclkÆLELn-v-iUe, O r i g e n . T his College is ono <>f th e oldest and I crcs in th e N orthw est. OREGON. SALEM. Is Life Worth Living? best equipped col' OFFERS SUPERIOR M M E S . L. N. WOODS, M. D. Expenses litfht. A bo* rifinir hall iqfche College building on th e C lub plan. P re sid e n t Bronson stew ard , th u j insuring U o . h I b e n l a t th e leu*t possible cost to th e studont. Board c a n a h o he had in p riv a te fam ilies a t $'¿.50 to $3 ;>er week, including lodging. P H Y S IC IA N A ND SU R G E O N , D allas, O reg o n . The fine teleacope recently mounted in the new ob- >rva‘ory and the extensivo library, to which staden-e not to be found elst- where in this state, ive free acces*, ,. offers advantages have_______, B. H. M «C A L L O N , D. M . D A L L A S , R O , jar'iiHrt *ver Br»wr» 4* .Sun * »tor»-. no . J. DkUX, J K. 8ui.nt, H. C. B a * i *. THOROUGH WORK, TH IR T Y ACRE CAMPUS, HEALTHY SURROUDINQS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, SUITABLE BUILDINGS, EFFICIENT TEACHERS, Physician and Surgeon, I I i ! j 3ALY, SiBLeY &. EAKIN, A t i o f t i e y s - 11 - L a w . Five Courses*>f Study: C lu d s lc a l , K c l s n ti f l l c . N o r m a l , L H o r a r y a n d B u a ln e « » , w ith special adv an tag es in Vocal a n d in stru m e n ta l Music Bu-diKS# o«»ur«e of tw o yean*. O nuiuatea oi th e Norm al course are e n title d to a btaca Diploraa a n d a rc in dem and to rill high posit i n M c M i n n v i l l e is accessible l>y rail lro.ii all p a rts ..f th e slut«;, on th e m ain tru n k of th e Soul hern Pacific railro ad , W est Side, fifty m iles south of Po rtlan d . First Term Begins September 19, I6S3; Second Term Begins December II, 1833; Third Term Begins March 19, 1894. S s n d lo r ' u ta lm u ia , A ddrew , T G. 3ROWNSON, Preri.leut. A J . Ml’NSAKEU, Solicitor and Financial A g en t. W-j havo the only Mt of •bttrocL book« ill Polk to»i»*y R**li»bl«i dkbrtntcvs furawliuil, and money to oan. No cointniMlon Hiar^eJ on Ioann. UooiiM i and A WiUo».’» block. Dalian J. L. COLLINS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Suitor’s S aw M ill. S o lic ito r in C h a n c e ry . Has bean In practice of his profession in this place Oi abo»t thirty years, ami will attend to all oUHiresa intrusted to his care. Office, corner Main and Court to, Dallas, Polk Co, Or N .L . B u t l e r . J- H . T o w n s e n d , t BUTLER T0W N K EN D , ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . Office upHtair* in O dd F ellow »’ nee- -----T H E DAU.AS, - * BEST OK— A good supply on hand and for sale at either the m ill or the yard in Dallas. AS THE CHEAPEST. OR1DOON. PLASTERING! “Seeing SettinG is Believing.” A n d a good lamp - O F A L L K IN D S — must be simple; when it is not simple it is I not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these I words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s o f old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. A ll w ork g u a r a n te e d firntclass. J. A. BARKER, Dallas. Prompt. Q U A L IT Y Rough and Dressed Lumber. CH EAP block. VERY Progressive. Look for th is stam p —T h b R o c h e s t e r . I f th e la m p d e a le r h a s n ’t th e g e n u i n e R ochester, a n d th e sty le you w ant, sen d to u s for o u r new illu strated catalogue, l a n d w e w ill s e n d you a la m p safely b y ex p ress—y o u r choice o f over 2 , 0 0 0 I v arieties from th e L a rg est L a m p Store in the IVorla. Populär. tortasi Fin ul Mirile B O C H K S T E R L A M P C O ., 4 2 P a r k P l a c e , View Y o r k C ity . “The Rochester.” IN S U R A N C E : CO . O ffic e : . SS W ASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Tke Leading Home Company. 'S c v S s Q . Y e s c c C B à s R , .i . 8PB 0IA L T Y .e mW..... •* O hirfc.i uì F iihusu , Bv.lllsp end_H ou> .hold Q nede, S ebool. sud ether rubli« B aildlep, Tara 1 * 1 1 4 1 « * « ud Fera Property. T H E P O S IT IV E J . LOW ENBERO, l'reeédent. H . M. GRANT. Recreuuy end S U n ag .r n u r? ! E L Y BROTH!TF?S. C8 V T anen E ! , : c w Yo-.fc. P rt. —DIRECRO RS:— » M cCRAEEN, T. K. ARNOLD. D. D. O L IPH A N T II. L. PITTO CK, J . K. UILL, J . LOKWENBERG, r. in ia a iiT . r . m . w ahren , j . » coo pkr , g. E. r o u N O , g . P. ICcCORNACK. UREAT EP EST. iRrti.. CL. ALBERT DRAY, TRUCKMAN, D a lla s : \ f i su. Oregon A fa ir » h are of p a tr o n a g e solicited a n d a ll o td u rs p r o m p tly tilled. A .. J . SA V E M A R T IN , P A IN T E R , 7 A CS. T?Y £ O n Hundred and S a v a f y t o Thouca^d iwo Hunted and Fifty Dollars, H o u s a , s ig n a n d o r n a m e n t a l , g r a in in g , k a ls o m in g a n d p a p e r h a n g in g . D allas , - - ° K E 0° " W ILSO N & C O ., Druggists I Ajotins. B ta ltr 1» dreg., cheinic le end perfumery •U tlenery, toilet « tid e« , nieerch.um pip««, •in n . tobacco, etc., etc. Pure liquor» for eeedieinal parpoeee only Phreioaue p n r Kriptione compounded any or night, etreet, oppoeite court kou»e, I)all»e. * >r. p e tta y D A L E DRUG - STORE. —TH E PROPRIETOR?— BARTEL & YIGGERS, $ 1 7 3 , 2 5 0 . 0 0 In valuable P r e s e n ts t o be Given Away in Return for , SPEAR H E A D TAGS. 1 ,1 8 6 R 7T5 0 ,'* ° 2 3 .1 0 0 * * S T E M W IX P T N O E L G IN C " ................................................ * » M M * F I N E IM P O R T E D F a r ; . :r t ' . • ■ BODY, B L A C K E N A M E L T H . M M V i' ■ • < . i !■ A lIR O M A T IO ... JM »* 00 IM P O R T E D G E R M A N B U C K U O l'.:. I L I..:, EG . It B L A D S D P O C K E T K N I V E S ........................................................................................ 28,100 00 1 1 8 ,6 0 0 p g a p eO L D W A T C n m \ : ■ ' f< ,.P E . TO° ^ WHEELMEN AFTER WORLD'S » S m I | C h ie f I a A n x io u s t o S u c c e e d Y oung* M a n -A fia itl-o f-H la -H o rtk e » . Another Indian trouble is impend ing, precipitated by the recent death of Young-Man-Afraid -of-Hia-Horsee, he reditary chief of the Sioux. Little Wound, tho close adviser of the dead THE GRASSES. chief, expected to »nccecd him, and by T h e B e s t T im e t o S o w —T w o W id e ly D is all accounts is best entitled to the honor, t r i b u t e d a n d V a lu a b le P a s t u r e G ra s se s. but the notorious Red Cloud opposed T im o th y , rod top, o rc h a rd g rass, J u n e him and claimed the chieftaincy for grass an d in d eed m oat o th e r of th e himself, The two Indians are very de gntaae» th ro w th e ir aeed In th e fa ll, and termined men, and there has been a lit If th e gru«s is allo w ed to sta n d it w ill tle feud between them for many years, ►>w it» «et-de la J u ly au d A u g u st, and Red Cloud killed Little Wound’s fa ihe seed w ill com e u p t h a t fall an d re ther. and Little Wound swore that he new th e g rass in m a u v cases by th is self would be revenged. It is said that he , seeding. If w e o u g h t to sow a t th e sam e would have taken Red Cloud’s life long tim e th a t n a tu r e eowp, it w ou ld th e re ago but for the restraining influence of fo re ap p ear th a t fa ll is th e season. B u t the dead chief and the fact that he : full is n o t alw ay s th e beet tim e, every- promised the president that he would not : th in g considered, fo r each in d iv id u al seek vengeance in time of peace. Their 1 farm er. I t m ay be th a t w e have no lan d enmity has sometimes worked to the ad- read y a t th a t tim e. I t m ay be th e b est I w ay fo r u s to sow th e g ro u n d a f te r o th e r i crops have been tak en off, an d w e m u st ; a d a p t ourselves to su ch circu m stan ce» a» : best w e can . T he o b jectio n to sow ing in ' th e sp rin g is th a t th e re is a stro n g | g ro w th of th e a n n u a l w eeds w hich com e u p th e sam e tim e ns th e grass. P igw eed, w orm w ood, red ro o t a n d m a n y o th e rs are I h a v e te s te d Its v ir tu e s p e rs o n a lly , an d a g re a t deal stro n g e r as a n n u a ls th a n th e k n o w t h a t f o r D y sp ep sia, B ilio u sn ess and grass seed w hich h as beeu sow ed. T he T h ro b b in g H ead ach e, i t is th o b e s t m edi g rass h olds h ack , a u d it ia te n d e r a t first. c in e th e w o rld e v e r saw . H av e trie d fo r ty o th e r re m e d ie s b e fo re S im m ons L iv er A n o th er o b jectio n to sow ing g rass in th e R e g u la to r, a n d n o n e o f th e m g av e m o re i sp rin g to m an y iB th a t A u g u st o r fall is th a n te m p o r a r y r e lie f, b u t th e R e g u la to r n o t o n ly r e lie v e d b u t c u re d . ! th e n a tu ra l tim e fo r g ra ss to s ta rt. I t H . H . J u n e s . M acon, Go, m akes a g ro w th in th e fa ll th a t is s lig h t ly w oody, w h ich m ak es th e g rass b e tte r RHODODENDRONS. ab le to sta n d th e w in ter. If th e seed is sow n in th e sp rin g , th e re is n o ten d en cy A L is t o f H a r d y V a r ie t ie s a n d H o w to to p ro d u ce th a t w oody g ro w th , h u t th e T re at T hem . ten d en cy is to r u n u p a n d head o u t. Som e folk» h av e a n id ea th a t rhododen d ro n s a re n o t h ard y m id heeitate to p la n t them . O th ers have p lan ted som e th a t f died to th riv e , an d th ey a re disapp«lint e l, an d so on. T lie e d ito r o f G ard en in g ray s th e re a re cases w h ere th e rhododen dro n is im p erfectly un d ersto o d . Some rh o d o d en d ro n s a re p erfe ctly h ard y . O th e rs ag ain coine fro m th e m o u n tain o u s reg io n s o f tro p ic a l co u n trie s an d aro n o t h a rd y h ere, an d th e re is a ho st of in te r m ed iate form s. T h e p ro p e r th in g to do, th e n , is to And o u t w h ich v arieties a re p erfe ctly h ard y h ere an d confine o n r selection to these sorts. O n r h ard y v arieties are th e de sc e n d a n ts o f o u r ow n R. C ataw hiense. T h e a u th o r ity m en tio n ed recom m ends as an ex cellen t list of trie d h ard y so rts A lb u m g ran d ifio ru m . A lbum elegans, A b ra h a m L iu co ln , B ert: : P arso n s, Bi- JUNE OR Rl.UE GRASS. color, C an d id issim u m , D elicatissim uin, One of th e m o st w id ely d istrib u te d an d E v e re stia n u u i, G en eral G ra n t, G randi- v alu ab le of all o u r p a s tu re grasses is th a t florum . P u rp u re n m crisp n m , C rispnm know n as J u n e o r sp e ar g rass in th e east an d R o seu m elegans. an d blu e g rass iu th e w est au d south H ow sho u ld w e t r e a t rhododendron* in (Poa p ru ten sis),F ig . 1. T h is nativ e A m er gardens? Mr. F alco n er advises: G ive ican g rass is th e base of a ll o u r old seeded th e m sh e lte r fro m sw eeping w in d s and m eadow s an d p a stu re s, a s w ell a s of th e good, w ell d rain ed b n t m o ist e arth to v elvety t u r f of o u r la w n s a n d pdkks. I t g ro w in an d d on’t tr y to cu ltiv ate-th em p ro p ag ates Itself every w iiere, d riv in g o u t in lim e c h a rg e d soil. D o n 't p la n t them th e co arser k in d s so w n fo r hay au d in beside larg e, coarse g ro w in g trees whose creasin g fro m th e ro o ts as w ell a s fro m ro o ts w o u ld ro b th e sh ru b s. th e seed. So h a rd y is i t th a t it appears^ W e p la n t rh o d o d en d ro n s a t an y tim e to g ro w u n d e rn e a th th e snow , th ro u g h fro m A u g u s t till M ay, p ro v id in g th e w h ich its p u rp le g reen , sp e arlik e b lad es g ro u n d is fa irly m oist A fte r p lan tin g m ay be seeu p rick in g e re c t an d vigorous, w e m u lc h th e g ro u n d w ith old forest even in m id w in ter. Its deuse sod, w h ile tre e leaves w ith a sp rin k lin g of sedge affo rd in g th e b est of p a s tu ra g e an d hay , o v er th e m to keep th e leaves from blow is, as every fa rm e r kn o w s, th e su re s t of in g aw ay . I t m a tte rs little w h e th e r th e fe rtilise rs w hen tu rn e d u n d e r an d p la n t sh ru b s face east, w est, n o rth o r south, ed to In d ian corn. T h e blad es o f th is p ro v id in g th e sw eep o f th e w ind th ro u g h g rass are long, sh a rp ly keeled, of a fu ll th e m is b ro k en by risin g g ro u n d , build-, green color an d very a b u n d a n t. It* in g s o r bushes. sta lk s v ary in h e ig h t fro m 1 to 8 feet, an d its open, sp read in g h eads flow er, A p h id e s on C h rysa n th em u m s, E tc. In N ew Y o rk an d N ew E n g la n d , fiu u i A phides o r p la n t lice on bo th roeee th e 1st to th e 15th of J u n e ; in th e w eet an d c h ry sa n th e m u m s are w ell know n an d so u th fro m tw o to fo u r weeks earlier. p ests to g ard e n e rs, b u t th e la tte r are es A t th e sam e tim e th a t J u n e g ra ss p ecially d ifficu lt to g e t rid of. blossom s com es o rc h a rd g ra ss (D acty lls T he ro se ap h id es a re easily co n tro lled , g lo m erate), Fig. 3, a fine, rap id g ro w in g an d a n y th in g w ill k ill them . P y re th - species, th e only one of its gen u s, an d so rn m , a n o u n ce to tw o g allo n s of w ater; u n lik e a n y th in g else b elo n g in g to th e o r to b acco deco ctio n , a h a lf p o u n d to a g al d er th a t no one can m ista k e It. T h is lon o f w a te r; w h ale oil soap a n d kero g rass w as in tro d u c ed fro m E n g la n d , sene em u lsio n , a ll are effective if only w h ere It is o ften called "c o c k ’s foot applied th o ro u g h ly an d ¡»orsistently. g ra ss,” fro m th e sh ap e of its flow er T h e c h ry sa n th e m u m .aphides are, how head. T h e b lades are o f a d u ll, b lu ish ever, m u ch m o re h ard y , none of th e s u b g reen color, very long, open a n d a b u n stan ces above n am ed a c tin g in th e sam e d a n t, an d fo r ra p id ity of g rd tv th eq u a l p ro p o rtio n s, acco rd in g to th e New ed by none o th er. T h e sta lk s v a ry in Je rs e y e x p e rim e n t sta tio n , w h ich d i h eig h t fro m 3 to 4 feet, a n d th e flow er re c ts th a t th e tobacco decoction be bead consists of fro m six tq e ig h t larg e, a h a lf p o und to a q n a rt, th e a lte rn a tin g c lu s te rs o f spikelete, th e p y re th ru m , an ou n ce to a q u a rt, th e lo w er one of w h ich p ro je c ts som e dis w h ale oil soap an d kero«en© em u l ta n c e beyond th e o th ers. T he co lo r of sion d o u b le stre n g th . T he d a rk or th e flow er variee fro m lilac to a stra w black species of these in sects is m ore tin t. T h is g rass, from its rap id g ro w th , ten acio u s o f life th a n th e g reen form s. on fe rtile soils easily affo rd s tw o crop« of T h o ro u g h n ess is essen tial to success in hay. I t h as been a fa v o rite in th e weet freein g p la n ts, fo r so ra p id ly do th ese r a th e r th a n in th e east, w h ere, how ever, in sects m u ltip ly th a t even a few escap I t h as of la te y ears becom e com m on. in g w ill re sto c k th e p la n ts in a sh o rt A. W . C heever, a u th o rity in th e east, tim e. ■ays th a t a b o u t tw o b u sh els of o rch ard F in ely g ro u n d , d ry to b acco d u ste d on g rass an d one b u shel o f J u n e gras« are c o n serv a to ry p la n ts w hen th ey are w et, once o r tw ic e a w eek, w ill keep th em clean an d in h e a lth y co n d itio n . U TTLE WOUND. vantage of the white people, as they oould not reconcile their differences suf ficiently to make war on tho common enemy. A proof of this may be found in an in cident related by Miss Emma C. Sickels, than whom few people are better in formed in all matters relating to the Sioux. She organized the school at Pine Ridge in 1884 and taught the In dian children there for some years. She favors Little Wound’s claims to the chieftaincy and thinks he is the favorite of the Indians. She spoke quite frankly to this effect: I m a y bo p reju d iced , b u t p e rh a p s I a m ju s ti fied, a s L ittle W o u n d sav ed m y lifo a n d th e school d u rin g th e in s u rre c tio n o f 1884. T h a t o u tb re a k w as s ta r te d by m y te llin g th e d a u g h ter of R ed C loud th a t If sho co u ld n ot obey th e r u le s ^ f th e school sh e could leav e. S h e w as a h a u g h ty g irl a n d le ft. Hhe w e n t s tr a ig h t to h e r f a th e r , w h o th e re u p o n m a d e In c e n d ia ry h a ra n g u e s to h is people, d en o u n c in g th e school and m e. A f te r se v e ra l m o n th s h e to o k th e field, aid ed by L ittle C h ief, th e fiery C heyenne. T hey ca m e d ow n uiurn P in e R idge, a b o u t a th o u san d s tro n g , w ith th e avow ed in te n tio n of b u rn in g It a n d k illin g m e. I t seem ed a s if w e w ere doom ed, b u t L ittle W o u n d h a d h e a rd of R ed C lo u d ’s d esig n , a n d a lw a y s h a v in g been a frie n d o f m in e h e g a th e re d a force tw ic e as stro n g a s th e o th e r tw o chiefs* a n d a rriv e d a t P in e R id g e th e n ig h t befo re th e p ro je c te d a t ta ck . R ed C loud saw th a t h e w as d e fe a te d a n d s u lle n ly w ith d re w a n d th re e w eek s la te r s e n t h is c h ild re n b ac k to th e school. Little Wound is abont 60 years of age, over 6 feet tall and has a commanding air. He got his name from a wound in the ankle received in a battle with the whites when he was 12 years old. He talks bnt little, and his speeches at coun cil meetings are models of brevity. ONLY 144,000* TO BE SAVED. T h a t Is t h e D o c tr i n e T a u g h t a t S c h w e ln - f u r t h ’s B r a n c h "H eav en * * I n L e x in g to n . The notorious Nchwainfurth has estab lished a brunch “heaven” at Lexington, Ky., and it already has three female in mates and is visited daily by quite a number of women who are interested in the peculiar doctrines therein set forth. The resident "unt'cls" ore Mrs. Francis, who is a sort of presiding elder; Mrs. Lavlnla Ricketts and Mrs. Anna Armor, all of them widows. The money for the new establishment was tarnished by Mrs. Dovey Anderson, also a widow, who ia said to have ex pended upward of $10,000 in fitting the place up, though she does not live there, but at her home in the country. Mrs. Armor and Mrs. Francis have been be lievers for five years or more, bnt Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ricketts are recent converts. Mrs. Francis, who is said to be an ex ceedingly shrewd woman, undertakes to answer the questions of all inquirers and ia evidently fully authorised to ■peak for the prophet. One of her out- T h e J a p a n e s e A n e m o n e .. T h is d istin c t and b eau tifu l species o u g h t to bo rep resen ted in every flower g ard en . B eing a t th e ir beet d a r in g th e late su m m e r an d a u tu m n m onths, w hen th e beds an d b o rd ers m eet need replen- *7,780 00 2 6 1 , 0 3 0 P S I Z t S . A M O U N T IN C , T O .............................................................$ 1 7 3 , 2 6 0 O O T h e ( b o r e artic le « w ill be r tlr tr lN ite .’, b y c<- j le u . . t m * - 11»* w h o e h t w B P E A S H E A D P in « T o b a cco , a n d r e tu r n to u« IL c T I N AC : ta k e n tm reli-om . W e w ill d le tr lb n te * 2 « o f the«« p ric e s I n « M e n « » I 7 »» fo d o w » : T o T H B P A R T Y « en d in g a» th e g r e a te s t L n r a h e r o i E E A T. H E . .D _ T A O S fro m i b l a e a o m y we w ill »17.............................................................» G O LD W A T C H . t h e F I V E P A R T IE S « e n d lr.f a» th e n e - • (tre-.ie-: r n r o h e r o f ■ P E A R H E A D T A G S, we w ill g iv e to e a c ii , l C P E K A ( ,L A .: I . . . . ! O P E R A G L A S S E S g w ,th e T W E N T Y P A R T IE S « e n d in g u r th e n e x t irv a tc e t n w . , ’.cjr Of S P E A H H E A D TA O S, wo W ill !;i»e to e e ;ti i rej-.’K E T u ,u a w B o th e O N E H U N D R E D P A R T IE S r i n d i n g r .i t h i n e vi c - .»»«* n u m b e r o f S P E A R H E A D T .\ v w :.: g: v >o »ucii 1 _____ „ B I L L E D G O LD W A T C H C H A R M T<J<JTiI 1 11 1 . .............................. 100 TO O TH P IC K S . t n t h e O N E H U N D R E D P A R T IE S « e n d in g u* th e n e a t g r e a te s t n u m b e r o f S P E A R H E A D T A G S, w e w ill g le e to r n c h 1 _________ ____ L A R G E P IC T U R E IN E L E V E N C O L O R « ........................................................100 P IC T U B E fi T o t a l N n 'c b e r o f P r l x c n f o r t b i ” C c f y , M l . CA UTIOW .—N o Tag« w ill be re c e iv e d b e fo re J u n n a r r I t » 'it, n o r a f te r F e b ru a ry I d ; h r B n ch p a c k a g e c o n t a in i n ' t n r a m t n t N - m : r t r d p h - T I r ill-. N a m e o f S en d er, Tow w , C o u n t* . S to le , a n d N u m b e r Teg« I n e a c h p a c in g A ., c .arge« o u p ac k ag ea m o a t bo M , * V a D.__t-P E . R H E A D peeaceree m o re r.e e lltle e o f in lr i" = le e a ln e t b a u a n y o th e r n (o u to b a cco produoed* I t i» i h e -ere-ter* I n n - .,. t, th e rir h e » . I P 8 » I M i l * 1« tM U . a w ia l w ill c o n v in c e th e t. re t « k e p U m f e i t ‘. - f .<• ' 1 i r,r ¡a re.-.t r e .le r o f a n y u n t il«« « a » tr ie o n e a r t h , w leb p rn v e s t h a t 1 ii*> ■ -r p u ia r ta e te a n d pleaaea t h e 1 2 2 5 a TW A . M d i w 'i c i r r . V e i h t t a .r -n it a T l s T A «l f. o a r v m f „ te o a o f S P K A i: H E A D t - cj M i/. - id ■ • t v ; u - j m a tte r h o w ( M U t h a -------* Y e r y n n c ” -./ ____ • .r H ! j. j •. v x t o c s i r x W t , M id o u w o w ii . O n » C^lutslr. poaiUeely end a-aiiisetl.r.y dtp. . • L » /rr.rn a.iy other ulug lobneew A l i d o f t b r p eo p le o b ta in in g 'h e r e price« f u j m I m m e d ia te ly a lte r F b r n a r y l*L i s * l in U .D c o u n ty w ill b e p u b lish ed IB IBM DOI T SUB U I TMt K FW IMHMkl L UU. a rn A CLUSTER OF JAPANESE AWFtfONEB. lshing and attractive blooms are rare, the Japanese anemones are donbly val uable. They are neat and compact in habit, are hardy and flower freely when given a deep, rich soil. | These plants m ay lie effectively grown as a pot plant and in lines or masses In beds or mixed borders, though perhaps they appear to greater advantage whan groa n in groups. Tbs plum eurcnlio must be baffled by jarring or repelled bv smudging. lìo C K O r u t 1 s t . rou t Io n * ! C | « U « * a t tb a W o r ld 's F a ir i THREE BREEDS OF HOGS. P o p u l a r B ro o d s o f S w ln s l u »ho U ni to d S to to s . There are in this country now associ ations of the breeder« of well known fainilieaof swine as follows: Berkshire, Pol ami-China, Duroc - Jersey, Chester White, Essex and Small Yorkshire. We present illustrations of three of the most w n i n f u r t h ’ s b r a n c h h e a v e n . givings was to the effect that “God de- | lights not in numbers. There shall be one of a honee ami two of a city. In the last age 144,000 will be caught np to God and to his throne. This ta the last age.” The Lexington "heaven" waa opened in May last. The house is located in one of the leading thoroughfares and ia well furnished and lavishly decorated with pictures of Hchweinfurth and some of his prominent converts and of the ORTHARD ORA Ml "heaven" at Rockford, D a It is said sufficient per are. He is also credited that the prophet contemplates a visit to with say in g ; “ 1 k n o w o f n o graeses great the Lexington branch in the near future, er in value fo r the second crop than or and there are indication* that his stay chard grass and June grass, and a really «rill not be a very pleasant one if he strong point in favor of those two graae- does. The people of that v.ty may tol ss ia their value as a second crop. I erate the branch "heaven,” though there have got three crop« a year from those is a decided sentiment against it, bnt the two graaaes, and the third crop waa indignant relatives and friends of the larger than my neighbor* could «how converts there talk of presenting the from ordinary grans for their second prophet himself s lth a coat of tar and crop. Of ooune the land was well auk feathers. popular breeds in America. Each has its enthusiastic advocates, and probably thero are localities in which a given one of the breeds will thrive better than the other two. It wonld be hard to convince the farm ers of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and other sections of the great fertile middle belt of tho country that there ever was so good a hog as the Pol&nd-China, and possibly for their locality there never was. The Poland-China is by far the most widely bred and marketed hog in Ameri ca. It fattens easily and early. The breed originated over 60 years ago in Ohio. As first heralded it was chiefly black in color with frequent white spots. The latest Poland-China thoroughbreds, however, show almost no white at all except upon the feet and face. While the Poland-China hog has a straight nose and lop ears, his cousin, the Berkshire, has pricked np ears and a little crooked nose like a png dog. It is black with white face and feet like the Poland-China. The Berkshire is a uni versal favorite in New York and other eastern states. Crosier, in “How the Farm Pays,” says: T h e e a rs a r e p ric k e d a n d v ery s m a ll, th e face is s h o r t a n d d is h e d , th e neok la very s h o rt a n d th ic k , th e sh o u ld e rs a r e bro ad . T h e sid es a re d eep a n d th e h a m s b ro a d a n d th ic k , th e legs b ein g v e ry s h o r t a n d th e bone lig h t a n d fine. T h is fo rm m a k e s th e v e ry b e st h a m a n d baoon hog, a n d a s Its h a b it is to m a k e a la rg e propor- of New Jersey, John S. Johnson of Minnesota and W alter C. Sanger of Wisoonain. A. H o w a r d E. R a y m o n d . W. Harris, the swift English rider; J. M. McLaren, tho Scotch champion; L. J. Meintjee, cham pion of South Africa; A. Du Croo, tho Irish champion; Lugi Cantu, champion of Italy; William Friedrich, Australia's representative, and August Lehr, cham pion of Germany, are the swiftest rider* among the visiting foreign contingent Meintjes has been breaking English records at nearly all distances from 3 to 25 miles and ia considered the swiftest of the champions from abroad. On what racing men term “form,” however, no rider among the visiting wheelman should be able to defeat Zimmerman. The New Jersey rider has vanquished the best men at home and abroad, and • large percentage of the American wheeling public expects to see him de feat not only the foreign cyclist, bnt Windle, Johnson and Sanger. The most prominent figure at the meet, wheelmen excepted, will be How ard E. Raymond, president of the Inter national Cyclists’ union and chairman of the racing board of the L. A. W. Mr, Raymond ia a Brooklyn real estate deal er. He is 37 years of age and a veritable encyclopedia on bicycling matters. A* chairman of the racing board one of Mr. Raymond's unpleasant duties is the ex pulsion of riders who are professionals masquerading as amateurs. Hehlkwon the reputation of being a terror to all such dishonest wheelmen. COLORADO'S RADICAL GOVERNOR. R o m .t h l n * o f D a v is H a iu o n W a ite , W it« R e c e n tly A c h ie v e d N a ti o n a l N o to r ie ty . TYPICAL BERKSHIRE. tio n o f le a n m e a t to th e f a t pro d u ced , h n d to iro d u c e m o re m e a t on th e naine feed am i to do t m o re q u ic k ly th a n a n y o th e r breed, th e m e a t b ein g sw e e te r a n d of b e tte r q u a lity , I m u st say I k n o w o f no o th e r v a rie ty of sw ine th a t is so d e sira b le fo r th e fa rm e r fo r h am s, sh o u ld ers a n d baco n. { Governor Davie Henson Waite of Col orado, whose recent utterances on silver and other matters have attracted some attention, was born in Jamestown, N. Y., in 1825, and was reared and edu cated in a very radical community. It was quite natural, therefore, that he should bean earnest Abolitionist in early life, an equally earnest Republican some- T h e B e rk sh ire is so m e w h at finer g ra in ed o f b o n e an d m u scle th a u th e Poland- C h in a, a n d th e tw o h av e been crossed w ith ex cellen t resu lts. F o r breeding p u rp o ses th e B e rk sh ire is a b o u t th e high est p ric e d hog o u th e m ark et. In New Jersey ^an d also som e parts of the west, a la rg e , r u s ty red hog of un certain origin has becom e u great favor ite. It is especially p o p u lar with the packers, who like sizo above most things. The Duroc- J e rs e y is a very hardy hog, and for this reason will be popular in cold climates. The breed has been known in New Jersey for over half a century. The Duroc-Jersoy Breeders’ association was formed in 1888. It adopted the fol lowing standard of points for the favor ite rusty red swine: T h e tr u e D uroo o r J e rs e y b red shoifld be long, q u ite d ee p bodied, n o t ro u n d , b u t b ro ad on th e b ac k , a n d h o ld in g th e w id th w ell o u t to th e h ip s a n d h am s. T h e h ea d should be sm all co m p ared w ith th e body, w ith th e ch e ek ro u n d a n d fu ll, w ith c o n s id e ra b le b re a d th b etw een th e eyes. K eck s h o rt a n d th ic k , t aoe nllgblly c u rv e d , th e nose r a t h e r lo n g e r th a n In th e E n g lish b reed s, th e e a rs ‘r a t h e r la rg e a n d lopped o v e r th e eyes a n d n o t e re c t. B one n o t fine, n o r y e t o o arse, b u t m e d iu m . Legs m e d iu m in sise a n d le n g th , s e t w ell u n d e r th e body a n d w ell a p a rt, a n d n o t o u t u p h ig h in th e fla n k o r ab o v e th e k n ee . Q a m s sh o u ld b e b ro ad a n d fu ll w ell dow n to th e hook. g o v e r n o r w arn. what later, and subsequently a Green- backer, labor reformer, Alliance man and finally a Populiat. Indeed James town and all Chantauqu* county are «dll noted for intellectual activity, and as a natural result produce some men who are radical on all the exciting leans*. In 1845 he went to Pennsylvania and studied law, went thenoe to Fond dn Lao, Wla., where he was elected to the legislature, and finally located, aa he sup posed, in Missouri. But the slavery con troversy was fast tending toward a solu tion by war, and hia Missouri neighbor* advised him to go farther north, and eo T Y P IC A L D U R O O -JE R S E Y . he returned to hie native county and for T h e re sh o u ld be a good c o a t of h a ir of m e a time edited the Chantauqu* Democrat. d iu m fineness, in c lin in g to b ris tle s a t to p of th e sh o u ld e rs, th e ta ll being h a iry a n d n o t After the war he went to Kansan, waa chosen in 1878 to represent Lamed coun s m a ll, th e h a ir u su ally s tra ig h t, b u t In » a little w avy. vv. T h e color sh o u ld be red. ty in the legislature and there voted for v ary in g fro m d a r k , glossy, c h e rry red a n d even Mr. Ingalls for United States senator. b n iw n l.h h a ir to lig h t jr.llo w l.h rod. with In 1881 he removed to Aspen, Colo., o i u n s l t r a .m a il ft .o k o f bhu k oa l—Ujr a n d logs. T b . c l s r k .r i h « d . . of rod s ro proforrod where be practiced law and edited a by m o at b ro c d .ro , a n d th is t y p . of color t . moot newspaper called The Silver Era. Of d ro lra b lc . In d isp o sitio n th e y at . r e m a r k . b l y m ild And g en tle. W h m fo il g ro w n , th e y should course the decline in silver and the de d rees fro m ««1 to NO p o u n d . And pig« A t# pression in agriculture combined with n o n ! h . old sh o u ld d ra m fro m >8U loSOD p o u n d . his native radicalism to make him a sil ver man and a and aa snob ha H o w 1« T h ie f took part in veriuu« cm * n rtru ui The flock masters of western Texas, succeeded in putting hi* view* » to She whose stock have been devastated by platforms At length tba daj-t.s .-jt wolves, have hit upon a plan of getting from hi* county named Mm a« tk* Pop rid of the pests, suggested probably by ulist candidate I ir gumnnor The d‘:«s Pastenr'a attempt to exterminate the issue had now become ho diwrttba.)* ft Al hordes of rabbits in Australia. Every I an informal agy n-e-nt waa n a w . uite other method of destroying the "var- I that if the Pop iiu :» wetfift rv**ra* wi mints" having failed, if this should acceptable man rise »:v«r man of ->*>*- prove successful it will be worth hun parties wonld *'~«uat m Ue dreds of thousands to the sheep own tious and euppnr. Mir ers of the Lone Star State and of other | Two candidate > ra ;* »••«■ -*d l edge sections similarly afflicted. The scheme i Julius Thompson ? Skm I k ’ Tlavia n is to inoculate some of the animals with Waite. Th# fan* •*>•*• i-w!V* «( earner a contagious disease and set them free man rallied to the latter, and so h* waa to Infect their comrade«. To effect this several wolves were lately entrapped to the west of San Antonio and penned up with a dog badly affected with this sange. The pests *eadQy caught tha disease and were soon covwed with tha of, it la parasites which produce it. They have since been turned loos*, and It is sxpae*- ed that they will ipread tha rapidly among thatr kindred tha* Mate on* will b jlaft ~ l d Ten thousand dollars’ wot and tha chance to ga*a no are tho matcueta that have aentative amateur wheelmi countries to Chicago to racing tournament and' the Leagno of America the International Cyclists’ union. The regular annual events of the L. A. W. «ire the first four days iff the gr\ international contests are down last two. the swtfl a r e W o r ld ’s Champion W. W. Windle of Massa chusetts, Arthur T Y P IC A L F O L A N D -C H IN A . 1 1 6 6 0 0 L A R tlE PIC T U R E S (l*lx*ii I n - r e l IN . . ." -, fo r fru m ln * . * n o ( d v e r tle lu y o a tf a e a : ........................................................................... ................... 28.078 00 D aal im dru g * , p a m ta , oil«, -'I*** d .—n w in d aw e, c a n d y , n u la , to b acco a n d no- P I M N i m m SARCFULLY FILLES. That depends upon the Liver. If the Liver is inactive the whole sys tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is de pressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere with business or pleasure dur ing its use, makes Sim mons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. P4 LITTLE WOUND AND RED CLOUD. Æ ■m