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OPIUM SMUGGLERS' TRICKS.
They Swindle Each Other at Well as the
Government.
The opium smuggling business, for
which Puget Sound is notorious, is de
veloping the best talent of all the
swindlers on the North Pacific coast.
The smugglers, in their plans to trick
tho custom house officers and each
other, are adding to the devices that
Yankee ingenuity can devise those that
Chinese cunning can contrive. The
opium is prepared for smoking in Vic
toria, and from there smuggled into
the Puget Sound district by carriers
through tho dense woods, or by boats
which run across the line under cover
of the night. Not a little opium is
brought in on the regular steamers.
Recently tho custom houso officers
have seized a number of trunks contain
ing what were supposed to be packages
of opium, but the tests have disclosed
the fact that the smuggler has himself
been tricked into buying cans of saw
dust and molasses, for which ho has
paid the price of regular opium. This
method of cheating the smugglers is
just now very popular with the Chinese
of Victoria, who prepare most of the
opium for smoking.
Now and then a smuggler, when
closely pressed by the customs inspec
tors, will drop his cargo overboard and
try to fish it up afterward. The other
day a fisherman, who was fishing for
tomcod from one of the wharves hero
caught something very heavy on his
lino. lie tugged away for five minutes,
and finally disentangled and brought
to tho surface a package of ten five
tael opium cans, bound together by a
heavy cord. The cans contained the
genuino drug, somewhat injured by
water.
The biggest swindle that an opium
handler ever has devised in this part of
the country has recently come to light.
About a year ago tho Halcyon, a trim,
black-bodied, slender-sparred schooner,
started out from Victoria for Asia, and
it was whispered around that she had
gone to get a cargo of opium. Upon
her return, however, her cargo was
found to consist of ballast. The sup
position then was that her opium had
been "transferred," as they say, at
Honolulu. Tho truth is, however, that
she had on board eighty thousand dol
lars' worth of opium, which was con
ccaled on Maui island until a more con
venient time should arrive for bringing
it into port
EATS GRASS AND CACTI.
CLUB SERVANTS.
Thousands of Thom Employed In
Now York City
Social Organizations Which Employ an
Army of People to Attend to Their
Varloni Wants Tho Lead
ing Club.
A Wild Woman Who In Said to Ilrows.
In the Texan Meadows.
A young farmer named Martin living
near Georgetown, Tex., recently had an
exciting encounter with a mysterious
wild woman who has been terrorizing
tho people in the vicinity of Oeorge
town for some time past. Martin lives
in tho San Gabriel river bottoms, and
after a day's labor in his cotton field
started homeward. lie was crossing a
stretch of dense woodland near tho
river when he suddenly camo upon tho
strange creature which has stirred up
this community. The woman was en
tirely devoid of clothing and was down
on all fours greedily devouring the ten
der grass and cactus buds. Martin
watched her from behind a clump of
bushes for a few minutes mid finally
decided to attempt her capture, lie had
IV stout twine string in his pocket with
which ho expected to bind her hands
securely. Having laid his plans ho
orept stealthily up behind the woman.
He made a spring for her and grabbed
her by tho foot. The wild ereaturo,
upon being taken by surprise, went
into a terrdile rnge and fought liko a
.lemon. According to Martin's story in
the San Francisco Kxainincr, the battlo
was a terrible ono while it lasted, lie
bears deep wounds on his face and
arms, which he claims were caused by
tho woman's teeth and linger nails.
She made no outcry during the encoun
ter, nnd after freeing herself she darted
into the underbrush. .Marlins descrip
tion of tho strange woman tallies with
that given by the various reliable, citi
xctis of this place who saw her in tho
same neighborhood previously.
She is of splendid form, about nine
teen years of age, and hashing raven
black hair, which is badly matted and
tangled, giving her a weird appearance.
There are a number of spacious caverns
along the San Gabriel river, and it is
believed that the woman makes her
home in one of these caves. When seen
by William Sellers nnd another boy she
was in the woods feeding on grass.
Malls In Karly Days.
' Boston's first newspaper, the News
Letter, contains the following adver
tisement, which is an exact copy of the
original spelling, capitalization, etc.:
"Uy order of the Postmaster General of
North America: These are to give No
tice, That on Monday night, the Sixth
of this instant, December, the Western
Post, Between lloston nnd New York,
set out at once a Fortnight the Three
Winter Months of December, January
and February, and to go Alternately
from Uoston to Snybrook and Hartford
to Exchange the Mayles of letters with
the New York Iiyderon Saturday night
the 11th Currant. And the second turn
He sets out at lloston on Monday Night
the SOth Currant to meet the New York
Eyder at Hartford on Saturday night
the 85th Currant to exchange Mayles.
And all persons that send Letters from
Boston to Connecticut from and after
the loth Instant are Hereby Notified to
first pay the Post-rates oo tho same."
If the servants and employes of any
one of the big clubs in this town were
marched in dress parade the array
would be a decidedly imposing one. and
the size of tho small army would sur
prise anybody who had not had occasion
to become familiar with the workings
of the larger New York clubs, says the
New York World. Tho Manhattan Ath
letic club probably heads 1 1 1 list of local
clubs or Amcrkau clubs, for that mat
ter in the number of people who wear
its livery, or at least ('raw money from
its treasury for attending to tho wants
of its members. .More than two hun
dred men, women and boys are regular
ly employed in one capacity or another
in the big Manhattan Athletic, club
house, and at times the attaches of the
club house number as high as two hun
dred and fifty. This small army com
prises door men, hall boys, waiters, bar
tenders, attendants at the riile range,
shooting gallery, baths and .other de
partments, elevator boys, bookkeepers,
accountants, engineers, firemen, cham
bermaids, cooks, washerwomen and
Bcrubwomen.
Humble though some of these em
ployes are, it costs money to secure
their more or less professional services
for the club, nnd the salary list is be
tween fifteen hundred dollars and two
thousand dollars a week.
The Manhattan club, which probably
conies next in t he length of its salary list,
employs between one hundred and forty
five and one hundred and fifty, and pays
them something over one Ihousnnd dol
lars a week for attending to the club
house nnd the wants of tho men who
keen it a-coin.'.'. The present Manhat
tan Athletic clubhouse isc.mipnr:itivcly
a new thing, and naturally many, it not
most, of its attaches are comparatively
new-corners. But at the Manhattan
club, which is one of the old club insti
tutions of the town, many of the help
have grown gray in the s'Tvieo. The
venerable female housekeeiwr, for in
stance, has put in a eoup!o of decades
keeping things in (inter lor tne Man
hattanitcs, nnd a dozen other employes
have been with the club for a decade or
more. J here is one (letaeluuent or tne
Manhattan club's employes whose very
existence is probably unknown to nine
tenlhs of tho club's members. Every
one of this detachment in of tho fem
inine gender, and every one is likewise
of the color of the ace of spades. The
women in question ure the houseclean
ers, mid put in their appearance at the
clubhouse about sunrise, make things
lively f'r a couple of hours, and disap
pear before the earliest member of the
club has shaken off the (unbrace of Mor
pheus. Tin! I'nion league also lu.s a big staff
of employes, as may be Imagined from
the fai t that it. spends nearly ten thou
sand dollars every year ii providing
them with livery. The Ne.p York Ath
letic is aiK'tlnr club wi'i.-li does a
large business intlie way id' employes;
likewise the I'nion club, the New York
club, the Lawyers' club, and half a doz
en other clubs on the same order. At
most of these clubs employes of a dozen
or moie years' standing may still be
seen, and, in fact at any of the first
class clubs it is the rule to retain the
doormen, so long ns they behave them
selves, in order t i have at least a couple
of servants who arc familiar with the
faces of all the members, 'i lie I'niversi
ty club, of course, has an immense
retinue of servants, but. ns the rule
there seems to be to have a "shake-up"
once a month or so. not more than half
adozen old-time attaches of Uieelub are
to be sci n at t he club house on Madison
avenue novuila s.
At the really lirst-chiss clubs an en
deavor is tu.fle to scare as servants
only scrvin;' people who have had ex
perience in private families or other
first-class clubs, but at some of the
clubs almost everybody who responds
to the house committee's advertise
ment ii taken on faith and given a
chance to don the club livery. The
Lawyers' club is a notable exception to
clubs of the last named order, the at
taches of that institution being particu
larly well trained and disciplined. Al
most every one of them has seen sen-ice
In the better class of New Y'ork fami
lies anil every one of them thoroughly
understands his place. Then! is rarely
or never any complaint of incivility or
lack of nttcuti.su on the part of the
servants of the Lawyers' club, and that
fact, perhaps, as much as anything
else, accounts for the extreme populari
ty of the club. Altogether probably
eight thousand or ten thousand people
find employment in the clubs of tins
city.
NO EYES FOR THE FEEBLE.
The Officious Car Conductor and the El
feet of Hit tnwelcome Attention.
Any woman who Is at all presentable
and not past her first youth knows the
officious conductor. She has met him
on shopptng expeditions in the morning
and theater going in the evening, yet,
according to tho Philadelphia Inquirer,
his demeanor does not change either
with the time of day or condition of the
weather. He is always so affable. He
really must hold on to you lest you fall
when getting off and give your arm a
protecting little squeeze when you are
getting on. He orders a place made for
you with an air of proprietorship that
is simply galling, and though you may
be unfeignedly thankful for the seat
thus obtained, you are in mortal fear
lest everybody in the car takes you for
his fiancee, his attentions are so marked.
He watches for your slightest nod to in
dicate your destination, and with a
most embarrassing show of homage will
order his passengers in a loud tone to
"make room for the lady to pass," and
when you are once off that ear you give
a sigh of relief, yet cannot help feeling
even yet his offensively familiar looks,
for his attentions are not genuine.
This salaried Don Juan has no use for
elderly dames or feeble old men. They
can get on and off as best they can. He
makes no effort to secure a seat for any
one over thirty unless they show evi
dence of wealth in their attire. His
eye is attracted by pretty faces and
pretty gowns, and, taken all in all, he
is about as objectionable a character as
you are apt to meet in a day's ride, for
his services arc rendered in such a way
you cannot openly resent them, yet in
your soul you feel humiliated by his of
fensively obliging offices.
BHOPAL'S PRINCESS RULER.
ESKIMOS AT THE FAIR.
r
Natives of tho Far North to Bfl
Brousrht to Chicago.
She Was a lteruarhabl.: Wouia-i, Florco,
Strong and Kelentless.
Her highness Shah Jenan lieguin, the
daughter of the late Sikander Begum,
the last ruler of Iihopal, iwas a remark
able woman in every sense of the word.
She reigned during the mutiny and gave
valuable help to the British govern
ment, especially in assisting Sir Henry
Durand and his party of fugitives in
escaping from the Indore residency.
She was also a fierce, strong and re
lentless woman and kept her daughter,
the present Begum, in a state of abject
submission. Once, when her daughter
met at the house of a relative a young
man of the royal house of Delhi, who
was a suitor for her hand, she impris
oned her for months in her own room
and beat her with her own hand, while
the unfortunate lover was confined in
an iron cage hung nt the gate of the
fort and was only released after some
months on the persistent remonstrances
of the British political officials.
The present Begum is now over fifty
years of age, very small in person, not
taller than an ordinary child ten years
of age; but she has inherited many of
the qualities and much of the ability,
as well as the strong will, of her mother
and her attempts at ruling her daugh
ter with the severity with which she
was ruled has created a breach between
them, which has been widened by inter
ested mischief makers. Her subjects
are Hindoo, but her highness is a Mo
hammedan, as are also nicest of the officials.
SEX IN STUDY
Women
OF MUSIC.
I A Itemarleible Throat. I
! There Is a woman living In Vienna
I with a most remarknble throat. Y'ou
; can pass probes to all parts of both her
throat and larynx without causing any
( spasms of the muscles, what inordinary
i language is called gagging. You can
place buttons in various parts of her
lurvux nnd remove them again and she
will suffer no discomfort. Why this
should be so nobody knows. The most
eminent throat specialists in the world
have examined her nnd found no reason
j for it. ller vocal cords arc as nearly
I white as those found in a tvuicallv nor-
ald to Uc Ni-t Comparable to
1 en.
There is no room for the contention
that, as compared with the boy, the
girl has not had fair play; chat, oppor
tunities for cultivating the art have in
her case been few, in his case many.
The reverse is the truth. If there is a
branch of education in which girls have
been schooled to the neglect of every
other it is precisely that of music.
It is ami. n;;' the primary subjects to
which she is put and am .ng the very
last she is allowed to leave o:f, says the
London Lancet. .".1 rue h our a day,
but many hours out of i.'ic twenty-four,
are consumed by Iter i.t I ho piano, to
say nothing of other i, c. r. .inc. its. while
singing lessons are us'.ialiy given in
supplement to these. Ii might have
been thought that if pra -ti gives per
fection woman would h.i'.v e:: -"lled her
male eounicrpart not ( : iy i,s an exe
cutant but as a oa-p ',.vr. lint what
are the facts?
In instrumental performaiice she can
not for a moment compar.' with him,
while as to composition she is nowhere.
The repertory of music i" out the dawn
of the art to the present day owes sim
ply nothing to her. Considering the
time she has spent over it. her failure
to evolve new harmonics or even new
melodies is one of the most extraordi
nary enigilxis in the hi-.t-.ry of the fine
arts.
No lump in spni j,
"The first night in Barcelona," says
an American uriist, "I went to a sort of
posada in one of the b;, streets, aud
managed to get a room by p -lying in ad
vance one peseta, whi. h v as rung on
the table with nn evident suspicion of
its genuineness. Having two (lays' rail
road grime upon me, 1 1 bought it a com
paratively small lavor to be allowed to
wa.sh my ham'.;--. On tiini-.tly inquiring
of one of the sirvani;.. 1 v. ah led to a
little toy tin ai.air lonlahiii'g water,
and was furnished with a towel about
large enough to dry the hands of a
medium-sized clock-, lint when 1 asked
for soap I was stared nt in a manner
that made me very uiu omt'ortuble. I
have not asked for s. ap miicc in Spain,
for I do not wish to lose my life by vio
lence, having voted for slow death by
starvation in the cause of American
at"
Lnndon Crooka.
At a London park a crowd had col
lected around a girl sobbing bitterly
and accusing a woman of having stolen
a shilling from her. The accused loud
ly asserted her innocence and slowly
made her way out of tho crowd and dis
appeared. Tho crowd is indignant, ac
cusations and curses against the thief
and crying and looking for a policeman
being indulged in by all of them. At
length a matron pushes her way into
the crowd, anil having been told what
has happened, she gives tho girl a shill
ing, receives thanks and tho crowd dis
perses. The matron waits a minute,
when a policeman passes by. She tells
him of the occurrence nnd asks him to
have his eye on such women as will rob
children. "Oh, madam," he says, "I
know the woman. I only wish I could
meet her in doing the trick. She and
the girl work together. They both
make a living that way. clever rogues!"
And the matron protested she would In
be more careful about 'her shill-
Ao Elpedltloei I nder Way to .leeure Fifty
reople from nm!Tland Souad A
Duplicate V.l a-o to He Built at
the EliJ i-l.l in Ground!. "
Dr. Franz l'.-x -. Las started out to ac
company ar. expe liik.n thai is going to
Cumberland Rou:.r. to bii v; a party of
Eskimos to Chicago, 'i'hi-y will form
one of the attritions of the depart,
ment of ethnolo,:y. under the charge of
Prof. Putnam. Th M-xpeoition will go
from St. John's, X. 1'., to Baffin Land
early next we..', f U' the p.upose of in
ducing abo 1. iif:y natives to come to
Chicago. Arrivhi;' there they will be
given a sinu'l i. .:.m J.u '.son park
reserved for a village, so -h as they in
habit in the far nci..i. ilui-s will be
erected In e:;a t .'. iri'i- aviou of those in
habhed by t!v K.Uiinos ia their 'native
land, and" a eo'de.Hion of hunting im
plements, peculiar household utensils
and many specimens of their strange
handiwork will be shown in the village.
Prof. Putnam ha.", not decided yet upon
definite plans for regulating the weath
er to suit these visitors, bat it is prob
able that a system similar to that em
ployed in cold storage establishments
will be used.
The expedition of Dr. Boas is likely
to prove- ..net.'.. .u!. for if any white
man can
their cold
is a i-rofi- st
has pas ea .
lives, ii'.i:.
going with
expeditions
possible to
Awf tin: Eskimos to leave
en ; h i an do ii. Dr. Boas
in an o'i: t-.-rn u liege. He
i vera! yea: s : ni -ng the na
' v: iih iln in in tir.ir huts,
h.'.n oi: oseio,-; and hunting
and ci ':.'-.' a-uig as far as
u'ni t l.ii:::-., K to their un
usual mode of life. He is a-iiaainted
wilh a large number of the natives aud
is :.aid to e.-iei t un unusual influence
over them. While living among these
people Dr. Boas carefully studied their
language and religion, as well as their
manner of living. He says these peo
ple always locate their huts where the
ipportunities for trapping sea dogs are
best and where ice plains are most ex
tensive. In winter they live in large
tribes, but during the. summer months
they scatter in all directions and hunt
reindeer.
Tho Baffin bay Eskimos do not re
gard the Greenland god Tornarssuk as
the greatest of the gods, but their su
icrior deity is Sedna, who gives them
.heir greatest blessings. Whoever
ibeys him fully will succeed in his un
dertakings, and if he is drowned or
aieets with a violent death he is trans
ferred in an instant to the happy land
where there is no ice nor snow and
where great herds of reindeer feed on
every hill, all of them eager to be
caught.
A COLUMBIAN CUSTOM HOUSE.
Foreign Good to lie rut In Charge of
Ex()Rltloti Directora.
Question of the method of administer
ing the customs at the port of Chicago
on goods imported for use at the world's
fair, which has been under consideration
by the officials at Washington, was set
tled by the adoption of the policy sug
gested by Collector Clark, who received
a communication to that effect from As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding recently. Provision will be
made for tho inspection of goods at
tho fair grounds by the world's fair di
rectors, who will give a receipt to the
collector of customs, describing the
goods, their nature and place of de
posit, and at the close of the fair returns
will bo made accordingly.
Exhibits will be received duty free,
and what shall constitute an exhib''
will bo decided by the directory. Gooo
which are to be sold on the grounds
will be stored in warehouses on the
grounds and duty paid as goods are
drawn. Exhibits sold subject to de
livery at the close of tho fair will have
duty collected when purchaser takes
possession. Exhibits are to be immedi
ately placed in their proper department
and kept there. Thi3 method, it is
thought, will do away with the trouble
experienced at Philadelphia, where the
customs authorities collapsed entirely
from having neglected to draw a dis
tinct line between exhibits and dutiable
merchandise.
Guaranteed Core.
We authorize onr advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, (toughs and colds, opoi
this condition. If yon are afllioted with
a oongh, oold or Bny lung, throat oi
ohent trouble, and will nse this remedj
as directed, uiving it a fsir trial, nnd ex
perience nn benefit, yon may return tb
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not ranks this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
oonld be relied on. Itneverdiaappoints.
Trisl bottles free at Slocum Johnson
Drug Co. Large size 50c, and il.00.
LEO'S GENEROSITY.
The Dlfplay of the Vatican Treasure, ol
Inestimable Value, .
The information that the pope would
i make an extensive exhibit at the fair,
I which was contained in ii lato cable
gram from Bishop Ireland, made happy
those who have the welfare of the fair
at heart.
It has been known ever since Judge
T. B. Bryan appeared before the pope
and was so graciously received that the
Vatican would bo represented at the
fair. Tho information received simply
proves that the exhibit to be made is to
1 be an important one. A formal request
: for space was made upon Director Gen
eral Davis, and, of course, it met with
favor. The amount of space desired
cannot be told until full information is
' rwelvoil Tho fin a apttOa 4nnf it
known will be displayed is a map of tho
world published in 1525, the first pro
duced after the discovery of America.
That map, which was promised for the
fair to Judge Bryan, is of inestimable
value. It has hung in the Vatican for
hundreds of years. The entire exhibit
will undoubtedly be one of great value
and of greater interest. The mere fact
that it is made with the pope's blessing
will attract to the fair hundreds of
thousands of loyal Catholics who ordi
narily would have remained away. ,
With all bid mbmmscn. itnntdirr. II1 f
TjrrfT. nerrou ex. Ittm t, I rToui debility.
n..nl riWhat.M laat Hiknhood. dMOODdfOCT. 11B1
Brnto m-rry, watting iwsjr of th oTskoi, crtt,:nW and
MnMI.MTMl h MfftkndM.v method -. Cum piettmly
luartnte!. Uueat.oa JJitnk sod Book free. Call or writ.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Hlnth St., ST. LOUIS. MO.
SYPHILIS,
by id l) orn ones. Xiruitow.
Tbt iwrttformi port,
Itltilf rufwd M THrt
Truiratnt eontdtntltL Cure
wiine Onuiion Blank am
Koekftm CaUoxw'ritt. OR. WARD INSTITUTE,
12DN.eth SUSLLouU.MO
, fat iie
I iPj 0NSALE
,n, J rwhi Ihwh- -j r L
i uc ml Ion rml.t ,TlV'',;i" .wnii,,w (mk in
r.htiriia slit m MU
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An tlCTT-Ml.nic o..ir w
bojieci Into medic. ted.
Belts, Suspensories, Spi
nal Appliances, Abdoiu.
tnal Supporters, Vests,
Drawers, Office Caps,
lii.nln. te.
rniw. nh.nm.fi.iM. river and Klrtnev
Complaints, Dyspepsia. Krrors of Youth,
Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Hexual Weak
ness, aud all Troubles In Mule or i emale.
gnestion Blank and Book free. Call or
rite.
Volta-Medica Appliance uo.,
133 Fine Street, SI. LOUIS, MO.
Give the matter a little thought
Reference is made to tbe nest bard
ware, tinware, plumbing, etc., stook o
Billy Potter, Odd Fellows hall. He de
sires to please in both quality and price
Tbe general merchandise establish
ment formerly owned by Coffin & McFar
land, has lately changed hands, now be
ing under the control and management
of The MoFarland Meroanlile Companv,
wbiob continues business at tbe old stand
with a larger stock than ever. a
Where?
At Abrahamsick's. In addition to bis
tailoring business, be has added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, negligee
shirts, hosierv. etc. Also has on hand
some elegant patterns for suits. A.
Abrsbnmsiok, May street, Heppner, Or.
DK. DODD'S Curefoi
OLIC IN HORSES.
GUARANTEED.
Every owner 01 s horee ehould keep
1. nn hand II m.t UVC the lift, Ol S
cure ciKhi 10 ten esse,. Price S1.1IU
6eul by mall o exprell. Our Ac.
count Uuult.w Icll contain, hioUtq
Bllble keeper,, mall d Ire.
U. x,E Jiklij Co-822 Pins St.
St. Louis, MO
The Old Reliable
Established 38 years. Treats male or t om Jin,
married, or single in cases oi Biiiunuio,
abuses, excesses or improprieties. SKILL
r-jr ada WTirif n Rrinrrt nnrl aDartinentS
furnished when desired. Question 111 an
and Boole Tree. Call or write.
RUPTURES
88 Tears' Experience In trtmttno; all rari
ties of Kupture enables us to guarantee a
positive cure. Question Blank and Boot
free. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEDICO APPMANCB CO.,
V3 Pine Street, BT LOUIS. MO
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and peifootly SAFE, .ne
lame as used by thoc jands of woman all over tbo
Dntted States, In the ?LD DOCTORS private mali
priottca. for SB years, and not a sin pi 3 bud result
Money returned If not as represented, fiend 4
cents (stamps) tav sealed particulars.
05. WA2D IHSTITtTTX, ISO H. Hints St., St. Lcull. V .
BUT. It . 11
CANCER
AMD OTHM
MALIGNANT
hout the me ol
'knife Quflitlon Blank and Book free. Call
or wrttt Dfi, U. ii. BUTTS
8!2FioeSt Be. Louis, U0.
WANTED.
tlH 1 WrPlf ANY ADY. employed or unemployed,
vIwAiiLCIVi can iraketliiafrr s few houri work eauh
day. Fslary or commlislon. $10 lamples fret Addrcie
H. BtNJAMIN&C0.,82ZPinebt..St.Louf.Mo.
H.,1,.Mft 1. ; n..,1Bnf ninth. Ka
birring, no J n convenience, i o bittl retulti, no nauieiMis
drw. 'Ircatment perfectly nfirmleM aud tfricily couii
deutial. Question Bl nk ami Hook irwi. Call or write.
DU. Ji. B. BU'rrs.SI'.nebirwt, bt.Lomi, tfO.
Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And nil Patent buxlnftgg conducted fcf
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice given to Inventors without
abavsff. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO,,
JOHN WEDOERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
O. OC 1G3. WaSFI IMGTO N, D. C,
t r'l'.'i'.a Company is managed by a combination of
tli ' iur:ij! unrt most InflnentiM nitwapiipcrs In the
I r,' ;' in i. ia.' t:.c cxTiroaH puipoao of protect
Ik;: I'n-lr wnHrr.ijs'r! apilfnflt unscrupulous
uitit i frnp.'tL-nt iVi-'it A::enta, and each paper
vtr ). julv.'.'tlfi'ini'iit voncliesforthe rtiBponsl
fci.'i .'i.i-i Mir!iuuilti.;ruf t! Press Claims company.
ANY LADY can get a- valuable secret thai
cent me $5.00, and a ru bber smeld lor 5U c
Mrs. V. M.APP. CO.
$33 PIfE STRKFT, ST. T.OUIB, MO
tthatl
A Leaitfr.
Since its first intrnrtnotion, Eleotric
Hitters has gnined rtipidly in popular fa
vor, until now it is clearly in the lead
sinong pnre medicinal tonics Hnd alter
atives enntainine nothing which per
mits its use as a neveraee or intoxtcant,
it is recognized as the beet and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cureeick head
ache, indigestion, constipation, and drive
malaria from the system. Kntisfnetion
SiiHrantced with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Sold by Slocum
Johnson Drug Co.
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIFE.
Here Is a nap for Itraluy Prople-Tbe
Latest Thins Oat.
!n nnl.r in tnrm.li,. Th. lni . .i..i. i..
Nee homes, the ptihliehf re hare dtK-ide to present ao
u..uBiimiy aitricure rew&ra iibi ror in.ir ureal EiKhth
Half esrly Literary Attraction for the summer of
They hare enured intoa written aerermetu to paythrouah
the JiHlrex .11 the rewanlB offered Mow
How to Skl-uhe a RswAttD-ThoM who liecome
tulncntiert can compete free of charge All that i
necewary is to use a few ihect. of iai-r and make all
Uie w.rnU yon can out of th letur. in the three wonln
World ( Columbian KMioeition,' and .end tht-in to u."
inrloams: l for til month. Bulweripilon to either The
raiiadimi Agriculturi.t or The Ladie.' H e Mnijaine
two of the choiof.1 ilhmtraled periixlical of the day
The sender of the larsi-el Hat will rvceire S3 per week
for life; Ind, 1,000 in fold; 3rd, fStn ; tl, "l
iih, S1U0: 6th. Ticket to World'. Fair and t-n day n!
pen.e.; pianos, orttana. lailiee' and Kent, (told nnd eilvrr
watches, .ilrer U-S'errice., diamond rnir-, ami or. rM uou
otherrewanla. maHns .lioscllier the mos ralnable i.i-ue
lijt ee. r offered by any puiiliahsr. Send for print, d lit
of former prize-winner.
Rules 1. Fore.cn or obsolete words not. counted' 2
Letters cannot be used often, r tin n they aj-wnr in' the
words Worl-i's 7,-ilunibian Exposition -thai in the
sord 'riddle, "for Instance. ,oi.ld nol be used, Im'-au-e
there Is but one "d in the three words, etc 3 N ,..
ofpersom and places harrnt 4. No chnre for p, k,l
or alnppins. but all prize winners ill he ejim-lcl to he S
m toe.tendoureimd.Hon. 5 All list, c ntannns o J!
It correct word, will receive a s.ecial reward
JeiKiBS.-The follnwni, well-known srntlenien tare
consented A set sa luilites and will see ,h ,hr " ri"
are fairly waidcd - CVmniodnre CaU-ull, l"ron iettw
rlentts I lne of Stcamersl. I'elerUron-h and Mr W
loriirh''n' ''," li'"a Printing Company, Pcter-
Aim NT. W.HT1D-We pa, 11 t J rt, ,,,
J.,.,iii-.ii.nlt,.m n. women. I..y. and irl. II , ,7, "
H.nlara. Renter all money letters A.ldn-s. A, u-If-m-slsT
IVn I . II, i,li e,.,, rtoroMBl I "'n 'i
Plso'l Ttctnisjir 4nv P..w.v
Heat, Eastern: to Vse. and Cheapei
Sold by Dnutgiitj or seat by
wk. , i. tusaiuns. Warren,
Ell
msiu 1 1 I
i
OMAHA,
Kansas Ciiy, Sr. Paul,
St. JLyOltlS-
AMI A I.I. l'OINIS
EEST. KGPJH P S
Trnin leaves Heppner. 10 a. m. Arrive'
6 20 p. m , daily except Sumiuy.
rcslls. Mieeuersi.
. Slt epera,
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
St.amers Portland to H'in Francisco
every fnnr dnys.
di.lrict. M.irn w ci.tinty. ,,., t.rHrnVd
HhIo. Mill"". VWr- ' ,h,lr.
' -O- C i"" '! ,'fTZ .1 o laV.o om,l ou Lift
! i -..it K.iiiritV. .
l l.ler:a lle.ll.Mi t.f!.h'".- llr.e,.A II
c,:." C.iU..n th. Wt
"H'ump'i,,.:!. rilsnlman, Or.-Hor.. H on
'"llsJ. M., H.ppnsr.Or.-H.-re. wineslas.
Jul i K-lioulitAr oalllftsauieuu rili . hip.
tie same ..n M 'J '""f" , lr .,:.,... 1 Don
Ivy, AlirtHi. "'"V' '"-!.!-! Hon.
Tickets
TO
KKOM
AND
Kurope.
For rates snrt general Inlorinatioii eHll on
I'epot Tii kct Aleut.
J. C. HART
Heppner. I'ri'Kim
r. H i. Wt shoulder
""l""! a M Heimtior. (lr llorsos, horse-
Kanim u " ,,r -Horses. oirelsT on
W. H. Hl'KI.BtiRT, Asst. Olll.
A Washluglou
I'OKTl.ANn. OwtOON.
.L.hiiBOU. feliz, isms, -'V ' .. ..i... i.l
left .title; cattle, same on nuKniP.
on,pi.. .'''':"' f y'i' , rJiw.-J on liomeson
irsFsia'
Hoar vail jjs ii,1P.iis bratidiHl
heuuy, Mike, Heppner. Or.-HorMB uni k
KNI oi left hip cattle same and orop ell 1
er: nuilsr slois. ou the rlalil . ..
kirk J. T-, Heppner, Or.-llorses (W on
shoulder; CHllle. "Won loll Iiip- ...
liirR. J C, lioppuer. Or.-llorses-
riniik-ciitll.. 11 on ris-ht side. . ,
K'k Jesse Uoppuor. Or ; horse 1 "" '
sUouideri eatlle same on unlit side, umterbit on
"l1" 0l!r-, , o, n 1 Vrn... Or.-l Loll
enr aiui unUer eip iu riK.t H"r'.lulB0""',u"
Lofton, btniiiien, i ui, wr -o i , . Ti
i chUIh, clop Wiu spin " r r "
t.,...,il ..n lff Hluiultlor. lUtlllEU uiimm
BiilllW uiu""
emmtv.
brauded Imil-ciicieJLconueet.sioii
tier, tlul Ue. slime uu ion nip.
iual.H". ii . k..1m,I
Leuliey, J. vv. neppner or - ....-..
, anoAoil.lt shoulder; oettlo siuuo on lelt
Ol
ivcrsity -;- of-:- Orcson.
EUGENE.
)en Monday, St'Dtember 8th.
Jt'ST CLOSED THE MOST PR08
ptr.ins year in iia history. Wide
range t"f atutliea. Tliorongh in
sti uetion. Unainee oonrse atlded. Tu
it on free. KiitriMiee fee, $10. Hoard
and lodsiini: nt rei si.nahle rntefl. in the
elpviint new do. railt)t- and bniirding hall
on the ennirii". n In to stndeulB will re
ceive pertonul tnpei vision.
John W. Johnson,
147-81 Presitleiit,
t-'oot-f i nns on the Patll ti) llrnltli.
Everyone needing a doctor's advice
ihould read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Criinp,"
,'Rupture," "rbimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Discr.Be of Women, nnd
learn the best means of sel.-onre. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 Eitet 28lb 8t., New
York.
STOOK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid up yeu
oankeep your brand in free of charge,
Alljn. T. J., lone. Or. Horses- GG on left
-houtder; cattle snuie on left hip, under bit on
riedit ear, and upper bit on the left; range, filor
row county.
Armstrong. J. C, Alpino. Or. T with bar nn-
der it on left ehoulder of horses; cattle same
on letl hip.
Allison, O. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
0 1 on left lnp and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Itttnge, Eigld Mile.
Ailkins, J. .1., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA con
nected on lelt flank; cattle, HHiueon left hip.
liartholaraew, A. tr., Alpine, ur. HnrBes
ornnded 7 K on eilhor shoulder. Itunge in ftloi-
row county.
Hleakman, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses, a flag
nnleft slioulder; cattle same on right shoulder.
i.amiister, J. W., Hardman, Or. ("utile brand,
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peler, liot.seberry Oregon Horses
bnmded Pit on left shoulder. Cattle sums on
right sine.
Burke. M 8t C. Long Creek. Or (In oi.ltln.
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear, un-
ler nan crop on ngnr. titirses, same brand on
etf slioulder. Kauge in Grunt and Morrow
county.
iu.-e.man, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
.n right ehoulucr; cattle H on the left aide.
Left ear half crop f nd right ear npper slope.
Barton, Wm., Hi ppner, Or. -JlorBes, J Bon
right thign, cuttle, name on right hip; split in
-ach ear.
Brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
' ight stifle; cattle euineon right tiip; range, iMor
ow cou.ity.
Hrown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
.' withdot ineei leron lefl hip; entile, same.
Brown, vv. J Lena, Oregon. Horses U bar
over it, on the lett slioulder. Cattle samo on left
hip.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, hoi
irando; rght hip cuttle, same, with split in
ach ear.
Horg. P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
-honlder; cattle, same on loft hip.
Hrownlee, W. J Foi.Or-Cattle. JB connected
on left Bide; crop un left ear and two splits and
middle piece cut out on right oar; on horses same
brand ou the left thigh; liange in Fox valloy,
Grunt county,
Caisnei- Warren. Wagner, Or Horses brand
ed O on light BtiHe; cattle (three burs) on
right ribs, crop and split in each cur. Range in
Grant utid Jlorrow counties.
Cain.li., ( :aleb.()r.-y 11 on horses on left stifle
U With quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left BtiHe on all colts under S years; on
left shoulder only on all horses ovor 6 yours. All
range in Grant county.
llai-k, Vni. H., Let.a, Or.-Horees WHO con
uocted. on left shoulder: cattle eunie on right
nip. liunge Morrow and Umutillu counties
Cute, ( has lt Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on tight hit,
liange Morrow and Umatilla Bounties.
Cecil, Wm., Douglas. Or.; horses JC on lof
shoulder; cattle Banie on lefl hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
Curl, I. H John Hay, Or.-Douhle cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left oar. liange in (ji,
0nIi11'' , "l1.0"1'' '","' A aud spear point
on shoulder. Kar markou ewes, crop on left ear
punched upper bit in right, Wei tiers, crop in
right and uuder half crop in left ear. All ring,,
in Grant coulltv. B
Cook, A. J.,Lena.Or.-HorBeB, Ollon rightslionl
der. ( attle i same on right hip: ear mark Bouure
crop otf loft and split m right.
leftTtii'e U' 1" Jurri"B,llie. r. -HorBea.tOon
Cox Ed, H Hanlmnn, Or. (altle. C with
- in center: horses. CE on left Mp.
Coohrnu, 11. E Monument. Grunt Co Or -
noises o-iantleu circle will, bat beneath, on lefl
i.hor.lder: cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
...i n , ii., iianunan, ur. Horses branded
- on right hip Cattle hraudetl the same.
OiCHene, tbb-Horses btaided with three
tmi fork en left slifle. ('utile sa-,,,. on left s de
OoukIubs. W M , tiallowal. Ur.-t ame, It L' oi
"u i'eft"luB""' OW"flJrk in B,,d' ear; ""rses. Ii l!
Douglas, 'O. T Douelas. Or-Horses TD on
'e right stifle; cattle sumo on right hip
Ely. J. b. J; Sons, Dongltu,, Or. iioi-se. hru..
righl'shoulSer!"- htWBa- 0r' K
Emeiy, C. S., Hardman, Or.-IIorBes branded
.) (.reversed C with tail on left shoulder ; cat
lle same on light hip. liange in Morrow county.
leek, , Jackson, Heppuor, Or-Horses. 7K
e, , i V " "iioiiiuer; cattle, same on
of left ' rit,ht and orP
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; horses with bar uuder ou right
shoulder. b
i ioreuce H. P. Heppner. Or-Horses, F on
right shot Idei ; cuttle. S on right hip or thigh.
XK"'?'!l l,Je","' ""l'P",-r. Or.-Cattle branded
ilh bar over it. on left side; crop ott left
ear. Horses, same brand on left hip
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. G A If on left
shoulder.
Giluian-Freneh, Land and Lire Stock Co., Foe.
sil. Or. Horses, anchor S on left shoulder; rent
same on left stiiie. Cattle, same on both hips'
ear marks, crop off right ear and nuderhit in left
Kange in Gilliam, Grant. Crook and Morrow
eountle. w
iie-.iiiy. Elmer, Echo, Or.-Horsee brsnded 11
8. with a quarter circle over it. on left stifl.
Kange in Morrow and Umatillaconnties
ill n'''l.,eO'' LTR'0r'- 1,rHnd JH eonnected
Hi... u . . ' 1 B"."lluer.
Hiatt A. B Jt.dge, Or.-Catlle. round. t,
wun quarter circle under it on the right fiio
Banste m Morrow and n.i;n. ...... ""ul mP.
liunge
Or. Horses
hip, wuille over riBht ye,
Lord. George, Heppner, Or.-HorBOB biulld.id
double li coioiecni. M.luotliuos called a
swing H, on lull shoulder.
iMurkl.ani. A. M., Heppner, ()r.-( a tie largo
Men lull mlo. Until MU croppml, and split ill
bo, ti. lioiBua U ou loft hip. Ituuttn, tlurks
""tlino'r, Oscar, Heppner. Or.-CatUe, M D on
rigid tup; horse. M on leftsbouhior.
Jlorgiiu, B. N- Heppner, Or.-Horses. M )
on leti shouldei cattle same ou left hip.
iMcCuuiber, Jafl A, Echo, Or. Horses. M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
T ou left shoulder and lelt thigh; calUe. & ou
" Inwl'ieU.'Oscar, lono, Or. UoraoB, 17 ou right
hip; catlle, TI on right side.
McCluren, D. G., Hrownsville, Or.-Horsos,
Figure 5 on each Hliotiidor. cuttle. Alii on hm
Mcl 'urty, Uavid 11., Echo, Ui. Humes branded
D.V1 counecled, on the lelt shoulder; cuttle name
on hip and side.
McGirr, Flunk, Fox Valley, Ur.-Mule alius
with toe-cork on cattle on rilis aad under in
each ear; noises same brand on lelt fltdle.
Mclluley, U. V., Hamilton, Or. On Horses, b
with hull circle under on loft shoulder; ou Cattle,
four burB coiiuocuhI ou Uip ou the right side
ituuge in (il-aiil County.
Aeal.Andrew. Lone liock, Or. Horses A N con
nected ou left shoulder; cattle same on bulli hips,
ISordjke, E., csilveilon. Or. Horses, circle 7 ua
loll Hugh; cuille. sauie uu left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Cauyun (Jny, Or. A 2 on cattle
on left tup; ou horses, suuie ou left thigh, liuuxe
iu (iiuiit county.
Oiler, Perry, Lexington, Or. P O on left
Bhou.dei.
Olp, Hbruian, Ptairie Ci(y, Or. On cattle, O
LI' connecteu uu left hip; horses on left stiUe
and wultle on nuse. Itange m Grant county,
Pearson, Oluve, Eight Alile, Or. Horses, quur
ler circle shieio uu left shoulder sud 24 on left
hip. Cuttle, lurk iu let; eur, right crupped.
ou lefl hip. hung.- on Eight Mile.
Parker & Gleusou, Hardman, Or, Horses IP oo
letl shoulder.
Piper, Erne-t, Lexington, Or. Hor-es brautl
e E (L E conuecieiH oo lelt shuuider ; oultle
s me oil light lap. Itange, Morrow counuv.
1 iper, J. 11., Lexingtuu, Or. llorses, JE con
nected oi.lell shoulder; cuttle, sains on left hip.
under bii iu each eur.
Pettys, A. C, tune, Or,; horses diuinond P ou
shoulder; cutlle, J ii J cunueoled, ou the
left hip, upper ulupu iu left, "fraud slip iu the
right. '
Powell, John T., Duyville, .Horses, J P coll
uec, ed uti leil Bhouhlei-. Caltle OE couuttctoii ou
fell hip, two under half crops, one, ou each ear,
wutlle under ttuoiit. itui ge iu Grunt county.
Hood, Andrew, lluruuiuii, or. ilorses, square
crune with quarler-ciicie uvertun lett Btitle.
tleuiiiger, Chris, Heppuur, (lr. llurses, C ii ou
lelt Bliuuiiler.
Itlce, IJuu, lluldmun, Or.; horses, three panel
wurui fence ou lett slioulder; cuille, UAi ou
right shoulder. Hunge neur llurdmuu.
iloyse, Aulun, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; cuttle, same brand reversed ob
right hip and crop oil right ear. liange iu JUor
row county.
Itush iiioB., Heppner, Or. Horses branded X
nn the right siiouloer; cuttle, 1 ou Ihe lelt nip.
crup oil lelt eur and oewlup uu neck. Huuge 1l
Morrow and uiljuining counties.
itiist, VViilmui, Ridge, Or. Horses It ob
lelt shoulder; cuttle, il on left hip, urou oil
right eur, uiideriut on left our. tjlieep, H on
weutheis, i-uund crop otl ngh eur. Itange Uma
tilla and Morrow c luuties.
lieanej, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horses
branded A 11 on right shimmer, vent quartet
circle over brand; cutllo same on right lup.
liange ilurruw county.
lioise, Wiu. It, Lairyvllle, Or Hit connected
Willi quurlei- circle over U.p ou cuttiu ou right lup
anu crop oil right eur aud split in lelt. iiorBes
suuie brtttiil on left shoulder, itiuige iu Morrow
Grant und Gilliam counties.
lieclor, J. VV., Huppuer, Or. Horses, JG ot
left shoulder. Cat tie, j on right hip.
Spicknall, J. W., Gooseberry, Or. Horsot
branded ii on left uhuUlder; isuge iu Jlorrow
uuunly.
Sainug, C C Heppner, Or Horses branded
on lelt shoulder; cuttle same on lull hip.
ftwagguri, il. F., Lexiugtou, Or.-llorses
Wllh Hash muter it on left stifle, cattle 11 with
uush unuer it on right hip, crop otl riglit eur aud
waudled on right lunu leg. llauga iu Morrow,
Gnliamuud uuiatitlu counties.
bwuggiirt. A. L.,Atheua. Or. Horses brauder1 2
on loll shoulder; cut tie sums ou lefl hip. Crot
un eur, wattle on lett Iliad leg.
Btiuight W. E., Heppner, Or. Horses shaded
J b ou Jel, stlhe; cuttle J B ou letl hip, swallow
fork iu right eur, underbit in letl.
bapp, 'iiios., lleppuer, Or. Horses, S A P on
letl lup; cultlt Buuie ou left hip.
bhrier.Juhu, Fox, Or. NO connected on
horses on right hip; came, same ou right hip,
crop oil right eur aud uuder hit iu left ear. Itange
Ui Grant county.
buuth hfos., BUbnnville, Or. Horses, branded
H. A uu shoulder; cultie, uuieoulelt ahouldor.
bquires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses brauded
JtJoulett Bliuuhior; culile the sumo, also nose
waodie. liunge m Uorrow aud Giiliaui coaiilies.
btephens, V. A., llordiuuu, Or-; liurses boon
nglil suhe; cuttle hoi'utoulai L ou the i ight side
bleveiisou, Airs A. J., lleppuer, Or. Cattle, fj
on i-igm an ; swallow-fork in lelt ear.
bwuggurt, G. Vv., Heppner, Or. Horses, 44 on
lelt suuuiue, ; catue, 44 on leil hip.
riperry.E. G., lleppuer, Or. (utile W C on
lett hip, crop otf ngnl and underbit in lefl year,
dewlap; hoi-bos VV c ou lelt Bhonkler.
IhumpBou, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horeos, I on
lelt sliumu, r; cattle, i on lett shoulder.
lippets,b.'i.,fcnierpriee,Or.-ilrBes. C-im left
uhou.uur.
'iuruei It. W., Heppuer, Or.-SmaH capital T
lelt shouldei, horses; cattle same ou left lup
Willi split iu boll, eurs.
llarulou, II. At., lone, Or.-Horses branded
H I connected ou left stltle; Bheeu samo braud.
Vuuderpool, U. T., Leua, Or; Horses li V con
UUCtUd UU l-iizht Hluilltllur-eulll,. unn.a ..l.l
Wulbridge, Wm.. lleuuner. Or. Horses. II. L.
on the letl shoiuder: cuiLle mhihh ,.,.. i-.ii.
crop ott left ear aud right eur lopped.
Wilsou, John U Haleru or lleppuer," Or.
Horses brunded Jo ou the left shouiuer. iiuuge
aloriow county.
Wurreu, V H. ( luleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, ou mlt Bide, spat iu rigul eur.
Horses suuie braad on lelt shoulder, liange iu
Grant uouuty.
VV right, bilas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle breaded
b VV ou the right lup. square crop ou right ear
and spin iu lelt.
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or.-Horses bianded
ace oi spade ou leil shoulder aud left hip
Cultie bruudeo same ou letl side and letl hip.
W ells, A. B., Heppner, Or.-llorses, on left
shoulder: call e sums.
Woluuger, John, John Hay City, Or On horses
three parallel bars ou lefl shoulder; 7 ou siieep,
bitinbolu eurs. Kauge in Graut aud Malhuer
bounties.
Woodward, John, Heppner, (Jr. Horses, DP
connected ou letl shoulder.
VV utkius, Lishe, lleppuer, Or. Horses brauded
UE connected on lett elide.
Wallace, Charlea, Portland, Or. CJattle, W on
righl thigh, hou iu left eur; horses, W uu right
"houiuei, som. same ou left shoulder.
W hiltier Bios., nunimgton, HnkerCo., Or.
HoiBes branded W ti, oouuecteu on left ihoulder
Williams, Vasco, Hamilton, Or. Quarter cir
cle over three bars ou left hip, both cattle aud
horeeB. Kange Grant county.
Williams, j o. Long Creek. Or Horses, qutr
ter circle over throe bars on left hip; cattle same
ami sin in each er. Haiiue ni Grant entity
ft ten, A. A., neppner, Or. Horses running A A
ou slioulder: l hi i .. . suiue oi r,gi- i ., .
Walker Elizabeth 4; Hons, Hardman Or.
' attle branded IK W couiieetedl KW on left
I aide hors,8 seme ou right slioulder. J. W
e,n,p rl ... A oii.ti", same on leu nip, uor.i-a eauiv
rouna-top ua en Bl,ouide,r. All rnin In Morrow oonutl.
Ifoarig, J. a., Qooseberry, Or. Horws brscoeO
TS on the. rujht abogldar.