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ftREAT SPEAR
AND
SAVE THE TAGS.
3ie Hundred and Sevenfy-Thres Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
1,155 KTEM WINDING ELGIN 001,1) WATCHES 8.11,050 Ot
5.775 FINK IMPORTED Fl!KN'ir OI'EItA fILAHNKM, MOROCCO HODY,
1ILACK ENAMEL TRIMMlNdH, (iUAUANTEEL ACHROMATIC.. i:,875 00
23.1 00 IMl'OKTUl) OKItMAN HCCKIIOUN HANDLE, FOClt I1LADE1)
IUCKKT KNIVES 2:!, 100 00
1 1 5.500 KOI.I.F.D (iOLD WATCH CIIAUM liOTAUV TELEWCOI'E TOOTH
' l'll'KS 57,750 00
1 1 5,500 LAKOE I'KTITUIOS (11x28 IncbeB) IN ELEVEN COLOKK, for framing,
uo advertising on tiieui 28,875 00
261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $i73,250 00
The above articles will be distributed, hj counties!, among parties who chew KPEAR
II EA 1 l'lug Tobaeeo, uud return to us tlie 'I I. TAUN takeD therefrom.
We will distribute 220 of these prizes In f Iiim county as follows:
To THE PARTY Rending tl the (-rentes! number of SI'E Alt HEAD
TAUN from litis eoniilj we will give 1 GOLD WATCH.
To the FIVE PAItTIF.S sending us the next greatest number of
SI'E A It 11IS.U) TAOS, we will give In each, 1 Ol'F.UA GLASS. ...5 Ol'EKA GLASSES.
To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number
of SI'KAK II HAD TAGS, wo will glvo to each 1 POCKET
KNIFE 2J POCKET KNIVES.
To the ON 10 HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tho next greatest
number of sl'i;.R MEAD TAGS, wo will glvo to each 1
ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS,
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES (tending us the next greatest
number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1
LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS 100 PICTURES.
Total Number of 1'rlzen fur Hi In County, 2120.
TACTION. -No Tags will be received before January 1st, 1801, nor after February 1st,
ISO!. Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town,
Counly. Stale, and Number of Tags lu each package. All charges ou packages must be
prepaid.
READ. SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic, value than anv other
plug tobacco produced. It is Ihe sweetest, the toughest, the richest, M'RAlt IIKAI. Is
absolutely, positively and illHtlnctivcl v dill'eront In lluvor from any oilier plug tobaeeo.
A (rial will convince the most skeptical of thlB fact- It Is the largest seller of any similar
shape and style on earth, which proves Unit it has caught the popular taste and pleases the
people. Try It, nnd participate In the eonlest for prizes. See that a TIN TAW fs on every
ill cent piece of SPEAR IlEAll you buy. Send in the tags, uo matter how small the
quantity. Very sincerely,
THE P. J. BOKO COMPANY, Midiiletown, Ohio.
A list of the people obtaining these prizes iu this county will be published In title
paper Immediately after February 1st, INll.
DON'T SEND AN TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1894.
COINED BY BRIGH AM YOUNU.
Five-Dollar Gold Pieces Which Are Nov
KiiritloH Too Hoft for Cse.
County Commissioner llallard, of San
Francisco, is tho possessor of a rare nnd
curious gold coin which fell into his
hands in California in Mill. It is t
Mormon flve-ilolhir piece, and for many
years lias been employed as a charm oi
bangle on Mr. Ilullard's fob chain. Th
owner himself was a M'Jcr, and look
part iu the early gold excitement !
Californiiu He told a New York lie
corder mutt that tho Mormons, whe
were among the earliest in the (fold
fields, returned to Salt Lake with great
quantities of the precious yellow dust.
Much gold also fount! its way to Utah
through other avenues. lirighuui Younif,
who was at that time running a little
government on his own account, estalt
lished a mint uud coined probably tint
million dollars in live-dollar (old pieces.
These coins very soon found their way
to California and passetl current. At
that early date, Mr. Jtalhtril says, tin
coins were welcomed as a (jrcat
convenience in matters of exchuntfe.
Tlie metal in the coins was unalloyed
so soft iintl pure, in fact, that it wore
away very rapidly. On litis account
they soon disappeared from circulation
almost as rapidly as they had appeared.
Ou one sitte of Mr. Halhtrd's relic are
two clasped hands, probably symbolic
of brotherly love, while around the
margin are the letters, "((. S. I,. C. I'.
U.," stantlincf for "lirctit Salt Lake Cal
ifornia l'ttre (iold." liclow the clasped
hands are the words, "live dollars," anil
the date "lM'.l." On the other side, iu
the center of the coin is the all-seeing
eye, ami below that a beehive, while
around the margin are these worths,
"Holiness to the Lord." Mr. Italian!
has hail some 1 rouble in keeping his coin.
Once he accidentally lost the keepsake,
but was lucky enough to tind it ti(rniu.
Another time a thief pit into his house
and took all the money from his pocket
IhioIi except this odd-lookino; coin,
which, at a (fiance, resembles a trunk
check. This was more than twenty years
ii(fo. Mr. Kullard then attached "it to
his morocco fob chain, which is anchored
to tin old-fashioned silver watch tho
movement of which is also dated 18411.1
Another of these rare coins is preserved
in the National iniiscniiiHt Washington.
Itlalni-'M Lobsters.
r "Ihirinu the past three months," sayi
tho Portland Press, "there were listed
in Portland ;i','ti.r,7l live lobsters and
'J3.7M canned lobsters. W hen we con
sider the fact that it takes on an av
erage the meat of fifty lobsters to till
one dozen cans, anil that the above
ligtires represent the importation ol
more than I. .Mid, two of lobsters iu three
mouths at this port alone, we get some
Itlea of the enormous consumption o!
this article of food in this country, anil
the oh! inquiry as to how long thh
Irain upon the rich resources of the
;oa.stcau be stood naturally suggest
itself."
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HEAD CONTEST.
Color Law In Flowers.
The favorite flower of the princess of
Wales' household is the lily of the val
ley, anil the dinner table is rarely with
out a decoration of these modest aud
fragrant llowers that grow in great
profusion about Sandringham. A llorist
says that the law governing the color
ing of llowers makes a blue rose impos
sible. According to this law, the three
ctdors, red, blue anil yellow, never all
appear in the same species of llowers;
any two may exist, but never the third.
Thus mi have the red and yellow roses,
but no blue; red and blue verbenas, but
no yellow; yellow ami blue in the vari
ous members of the viola family (as
pansies, for instance), but no red; red
anil yellow gladioli, but no blue, and so
on.
The Geyser Will Keep Time.
A resitlent of Aminlee, Cal., is at
work on a device which will be one of
the attractions of the town when com
pleted. It is a large clock, the figures
of which can be seen from the hotel
and the motive iiowor for which will
be the geyser. The clod; will be
erected at a p -hit where it will be
prominent. 'Hi,' geyser bubbles and
rises every thiriyi iglit seconds as
regularly as clo ':'. , irk would retpiire,
and every lime ii rises it will raise a
lever that will move the bands ex
actly tliir!y-ei,'!:f m tv::tl;;. Thus the
clock t an 1,' i utoe to keep perfect
tune, ii::. 1 v.-ii! lie the only one of its
kind in the v. . rl.l.
Paris Figuring on A no thai- Siege.
There are iUUO.000 souls within tV,
wall of eircumvallation formed by the
outer line of works defending l'aris.
Tlie French commissariat, in a recent
report to the French minister of war,
estimates that in order to provide for a
siege of six months' duration the follow
ing stocks would have to lie laid in:
lircadstutTs, 'Jtll.UOO tons; meat, HS.IOO
tons; salt, 14,7w:i tons; dry vegetables,
84.410 tons; potatoes, MS.viHO tons; wine,
(til.Oili.OOO gallons; milk, 0,003,000 cubic
meters; coal, 1,000,000 tons; hay, 0SS,
040 tons; straw, s,su4 tons, and oats,
50,0.VJ tons. These supplies, costing
ntsmt $100,000,000, would, in ease of an
other siege, be served out to the retail
tradesmen, w ho would each be held re
sponsible for supplying a group of
houses. Rosters would bo prepared,
and each family would receive a cart!
on which would appear the exact hour
when the food to which the fumiltr
entitled to apply for would lie ready for
issue.
A Mdliuu rTtetithi.
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PAT
THE HORSE,
Why That Animal Wu Drlvrn Before It
Was Hid, ten.
Canon Taylor, in that most interest
ing book, "Tlie Origin of the Aryans,"
has raised once more a question which
has often attracted the attention of
scholars, especially those interested in
the Homeric poems, savs the Academy.
Why is it that in the earliest records of
the Greeks, Egyptians, Assyrians,
Indians, and Celts we find the horse
used for drawing chariots, but not yet
for riding?
Canon Taylor remarks: "It is curious
to notice at how late a period men first
ventured to mount 'the swift one;' " and
he goes on to say that there is nothing
in the "Kig Veda" to show that tlie art
of rilling was practiced, and that our
first notice of it is in the "Zend Avesta."
The Homeric Greeks emploj'ed the
horse almost exclusively for the
chariot, riding being only alluded to in
some two or three isolated passages, as
when Odysseus and Diomedes rode to
the ships the-horses of Rhesus which
they had captured. This, however,
shows that it was hardly from fear
that the Greeks did not habitually ritle
instead of drive their steeds. The
same remark applies to the ancient
llritons, who, according to the ancient
accounts, performed wonderful feats of
agility in running out and standing upon
the pole of the chariot.
The true solution may probably be
this: Tlie primitive horse that ranged
over the plains of Europe and Asia was
too small when he was first domesti
cated to carry a man for any great
time or distance on his back. This, of
course, would render him practically
useless for warfare. There is ample
evidence to prove that the primitive
wild horse was of very diminutive size.
Probably of all his descendants the
Shetland pony is his best represent
ative. Canon Taylor says (speaking of
the enormous deposit of their bones
found at Solutre, near Macon, which
contains from twenty thousand to forty
thousand skeletons):
"This primitive horse was a diminu
tive animal, not much larger than an
ass, standing about thirteen- hands
high, the largest specimens not exceed
ing fourteen hands. Hut the head was
of disproportionate size, and the teeth
were very powerful. He resembled the
tarpan or wild horse of the Caspian
steppes."
Even long after he had been domesti
cated he remained very small, as is
proved by the bits made of bronze and
sttighorn which have been found at Mo
ringen and Auvernier, which belong to
the latest bronze age. "These bits are
only three and one half inches wide,
and could now be hardly used for a
child's pony."
Let us now turn to Herodotus, where,
speaking of the unknown regions to the
north of the Danube, he says that the
only people he can learn of as inhab
iting the region are called Sigyannae,
who wear the costume of the Medes,
and whose horses are shaggy all over
the botly, being covered with hair to a
depth of five fingers, and are small and
flat nosed and incapable of carrying
men, but when yoked under chariots
they are very swift, and that the na
tives accordingly drive chariots. This
description of the external appearance
of the little horses of the Sigyannae of
central Europe agrees very well with
that of the sketches found near Ma
con. The simous shape of the head
tallies well with the ugly shaped skull
and powerful jaws of the bone de
posits. We can hardly doubt that we have
here primitive horses such as those
whose diminutive bits have been found
in the later lake dwellings of Switzer
land. It seems to me then that the
reason Herodotus here assigns for the
fact that this tribe of central Europe
drove their horses instead of riding
them is the true explanation why all
early peoples alike employed the horse
for driving long before they ever habit
ually practiced riding. It was only
after generation's if domestication that,
under careful feeding anil breeding, the
horse became of stillL-ient size to carry
a man on his back with ease. That
size was held to be of great importance
by the Homeric. Greeks is proved by
Iliad x. Ciil.
A Pictured (ieoi.
One of the strangest lapicjarian freaks
that has ever come within the knowl
edge of dkimontl experts is now on view
at the lluni', II, del, in Kimberly, South
Africa. The .-lone, says the Jeweler's
Weekly, is in shape and size like a
pigeon's egg. of a dark brown color ex
ternally, and at (ir.,t sight opaque. If
viewed in a dark place, with a candle
or other li;-ht so placed that the rays
passlhrr.'ig'ii the stone, before falling on
the retina, however, one sees distinctly
the iinag.' of a man from the waist up
ward. T i-.r.iing the pebble, he sees at
another p,, int a woman's face, partly
concealed by lvavy tresses, and yet,
again, on another portion of the surface
being applied to the eye, a moonlit
cloud sketch is clearly dilineated.
The i.l.me was found in a debris
wash up, and i'10 10s have been refused
for it. A Mr. lievgsma, a debris
washer, was the finder of the remark
bl ston-.
WHISTLING A GIFT.
What a Professional l.atly Whistler Sayt
About the Art.
Mrs. Alice Shaw, the celebrated
American whistler, has this to i nt
her peculiar gift: "A clever whistler
must be born, not made. The natural
gifts necessary are a good ear, a sound
pair of lungs, a favorable formation of
tlie cavity of the mouth, regular teeth
and a flexibility and agility in the
orbicular and buceiuatory muscles. The
strain on these muscles lire great.
After an hour's practice I have been
compelled to apply electricity to my
lips to get them into a normal condi
tion. I breathe like a singer, from tho
diaphragm, and whistle as any artist
would sing. Trilling is to me as easy
and natural as ordinary speech. It is
the notes which must be long sustained
that are most diilicult. Sly compass is
two and three-fourths octaves. 1 uever
whistle on an inward breuth. Mv
notes are always directed outward.
The higher the note the closer my lips;
the lower the note the larger the orifice.
The possibilities of a whistle are almost
unlimited. The art is at present iu its
infancy. I phrase music as do the most
careful singers. During my first per
formances my lips became so dry that
it was diilicult to produce a clear, liquid
toue, I now use an ointment which
sbviates that difficulty. I practice an
hour sometimes more daily, nnd this
has had a doubly beneficial effect. It
mis not only enchnnced my proficiency
as a whistler; it has caused my chest to
expand four inches in the last three
years." I
llow the Great fomedlin Once I'pon
Time Hooke I a I'oliceman.
' From "The Autobiography of Joseph
JelTerson," in the Century, we quote as
follows: "George Holland was distinctly
an actor of the old school, invariably in
troducing even into modern character
Its traditions and conventionalities; h1"
effects were bioadly given, and his per
sonality was essentially comic. He w"
quite an old man when I first knew him,
and I had serious doubts as to whether
our acquaintance in tho theater would
be an agreeable otto; for by the term'
of my engagement I w as to hold a lead
ing part as the 2onimedian of the com
pany, and he, who had always occupied
that station, was placed as second f
me. I naturally thought that feeling
himself comparatively subordinate, and
that 1, a younger man, was to outrank
him, ho would, by his manner at least.
resent my intrusion upon his former
ground. I was, however, agreeably mis-
taken; for I found him too generous a
man to harbor any jealous feelings, and
to my gratification we were friends from
our first meeting. It is pleasant also to
know that this relationship extended
over many years, and up to tho day of
his death.
"Tho useful career and unblemished
character of Georgo Holland will he re
called by all who knew him. He lived,
a bright and cheerful spirit, in this
world for eighty years, for time could
not age his youthful heart. He was the
merriest man I ever knew. Practical
joking was a passion with him, and
though his pranks were numerous, by
somo good fortune they always ended
innocently and with harmless mirth.
I remember that on ono occasion, when
some goldfish had been placed in the
ornamental fountain in Union Square,
Holland dressed himself in a full sport
ing suit, and with a fish-basket strapped
upon his shoulder, a broad-brimmed hat
upon his head and a rod in his hand, ho
unfolded a cainp-stool, and quietly seat
ing himself in front of the fountain be
gan to fish, with such a patient and
earnost look in his faco that no one
could have supposed that it was intend
ed as a practical joke. This strange
spectaclo soon attracted a curious crowd
about the sportsman, who with a vacant
and idiotic smilo sat there quietly
awaiting a nihblo. A policeman soon
forced his way through the crowd and
arrested Holland, who explained with a
bewildered look that ho was fishing in
his own private grounds. The police
man naturally concluded that the in
truder was somo harmless lunatic, and
patting him kindly on the shoulder
bade him go home to his friends. Hol
land burst into a flood of tears, and
while affectionately embracing the
guardian of the law contrived to faster
the fish-hook into tho collar of tho po
liceman's coat, who walked slowly and
sympathetically away, unconsciously
dragging the line and rod after him.
The crowd, seeing tho joke, roared with
laughter, as Holland quickly made his
way to the nearest omnibus, which he
reached before the infuriated policeman
could catc.b '!
AN ODD STEAMBOAT.
on an Ingenious Negro Built One Out
of Otlds anil Ends.
Somo amusing descriptions havo been
written about the home-made steamboat
that plies on the St. Paul river, Liberia,
but very littlo has boon said of the mo
chanical genius who knocked the Boat
togother out of material that was never
intended for a steamboat.
Ilis name is Irons and he used to be a
slave in South Carolina. Awhile ago
he made up his mind that it was high
time there wasasteamboatplyingon tho
St. Paul river between Monrovia and the
first rapids. Ho secured the cngino of
an abandoned sugar-cane crusher, and
wont to work to build his steamer. Ho
took a canoe fifty feet long and ripped
it from stem to stern with a saw. He
placed tho halves nino feet apart, ribbed
and planked them, and beforo long tho
hull was ready for the machinery.
Hardly any two pieces of the machinery
were cvor togother before. He had to
make a score of things before he
could induco that engine to turn
a paddle-wheel. Ho picked up
bits of iron shafting and so on
here and U'.srC, Jul with tho aid of a
blacksr.iith shop knocked them into
shape so that they would work smooth
ly togother. Ho mado a pair of paddle
wheels, built a deck-houso, secured an
old steam-whistle, fitted up a rudder
wheel, launched his creation and was
ready for business.
This man was once an illiterate slave
on a uotton plantation, but inventive
talent was born in him. His side-wheel
steamer is not conspicuous for speed
or beauty, but she is serviceable,
and is noteworthy as tho first
steamboat ever built in Africa and
probably tho first that was evor
built out of picked-up material. One of
Liberia's disadvantages iu tho fact that
the former slaves who compose, her citi
zens aro most of them poor, not only in
purse, but also in intellectual equip
ment. Hut she has her men of mark like
Dr. lilyden, who would be respected any
where for their r.l'.ainments and ability;
and she hai rca:;ou to be proud of such a
man as Irons, who was known for hisro
niarkablo inventivo and mechanical
talent lung boforo ho built Liberia's
lirst steamboat.
Insurance Ag.ilitst Ranks.
A company has been established to
guarantee depositors in National, State
and savings banks and trust companies
against loss by reason of the suspension
or failure of such institutions in which
thoso guaranteed may havo their do
pe. its. In case of tho suspension or
failure of such an institution in which
the party guaranteed has money on do
po.ii, the company, upon receiving evi
dt .ice- t 1' the fact and a transfer of the
claim vi.h pjivi r of attorney to collect,
P'.yt the full amount due the guaranteed
by i'm- iiisvlviui. iao.iuuion. Tho rates
ai, .. t foil;, '. :': For arty amount not ex
ec, ling :-:uu ;-l per) ear: (or any amount
n.u i :.vt ,;i:ig ;,.u, fl.ro per year; for
a:i.,.a..,o.::.t not i'.ccedhi ' S1.0U0, J150
P' T ,
r.i.d ,-."J for every additional
L'.'...iti'ed. It is a New Jersev
a aa.l has been incorporated
Dt'strrlnc Praise.
Wo tlesit n tn snv to nn f.;t:..na it.. .
for Tears we have been null i,,,. It. t.-...
new disoovery for consumption, Dr.
"mai, now me puis, mick len s arnica
salve nnd electric hitt.,. n.,.t i
,1 a, i o, uvi u:tt e nev
er handled remedies that sell as well, or
itiai nave given snob universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
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refund the nnrchna, nrie it -..,;...-... ....
results do not follow their use. TbtVe
remeuies nave won their great populuri
tv Dllrelv nn tliMie m.,.;,u i.
ft ii oiociiin-
Johnson Drug Co.
.,. ran s kigiukm mi k ;;
,rt roiiKl,ir,iltliirury. !'
y r,rv. u. ex- item, t, t.ertue ue ,j
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o in cv. . in..lt nwv ol tlie rtm e ---.,
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DH. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St.. ST. LOUIS. M0.
guar:
The generi'i mereltcndiFe establish
ment formerly owned by Coffin & All Far
land, has lately changed hands, now bo
lnc unij.-r Ihe control nnd miiniig-nient
of The MoFarlund Mercantile Company,
which continues business at ll-eoltl stand
with a larger stock than ever. a
Where?
At AbrnliBUjfick's. Iu addition to bis
tailoring business, lie lins added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, l egligee
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also hue on blind
'time elegant patterus for suits. A.
4ltrHhamsiok, May street. Heppner, Or.
re.iorr's Pre
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:3. WA.-.D INSTITUTE, 120 H. Ninth St., Et. Iculs. lit
CANCER
AND OT11KH
MALIGNANT
thout tlie uae el
Iknife Oue.tion Blank ami Book free. Call
or writ 1U. U. U. BUTTS,
SSSPlneSt. St. .LOUIS, MO.
WANTED.
IC IUFFlf ANY kADY, employed or unemployed,
$1 J M Yf CLlVi can make tins for a fpw taouri wurk each
day. Rnlary or rommimion. (10 samplei free. Add mm
H. BENJAMIN & CO., 822 Pine St., St. Louis , Mo.
Reduced IS to 25 poumli per mouth. No
tarring, no 1 neon ven ion ee, ro bad reult, no nauseoui
drrnr. Treatment perfectly harmtem and itrictlv cmill
deiitial. (Jueslion Bl nk and Hook f roe. Call or write.
lilt. ii. B. BUTTS, m Pine .street, bt. Louii, Ma
AWYLAPY can get a valuable secret that I
I coat iuu&7oo, iuid a rubber shield for SO cmt
I Mrs. V. M. APP.CO.
823 PTK JtTRFFT, ST. I,OTTI, MO
Oeveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And all Patent busiueaa coflductud for
MODERATE FEES.
Information nnd advice given to Inventors without
Charge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDOERBURN,
Mauiiyiufc' Attorney,
O. IJox 463. WAsniKCTON, D. a
rfjf This Company la manftRed by a combination of
the Iiu'1'iM.t nnd liio.'t iiiilueiitiiil nuwapiipiira In the
Tiiia-ti S:iti's. fit: i ,c cxt.ri'sg purports of protect
lei is tlK'ii hu'.iNi'rilnTH iiffiiiLLst uiirtcri)nlous
and iiiKj.iipai.it l'a.i.:u A'i':its( nnd each paper
print in:? tlii:i advert 1st in- v vom-iics for the responsi
bility hi: I tiiBlis'.itU'Unnuf Hit l'l-eriBCJulmnCuuipaoy,
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Whose
Answers are Correct
A man once entered a prison where was confined
l condemned crimioal. On making a miueat to b
jonduutcd into the presence of the doomed man, the
nsitor was informed that none but relatives were permit
led to see the prisoner. The visitor said : " lirothen
Hid sisters have I none, but that man s (the prisoner's;
ather is my father's son."
He was at once taken to the prisoner. Now, what re
ation was the prisoner to the viBitor f
The Agriculturist Publishing Company will give $50 a
cear for life to the person Bending the first correct an
iwer; o00 to the second; 3rd, 250 ; 4th, $100: 5th,
M), and over 10,000 other rewards, consisting of pianos,
jrgans, ladies and gents gold and silver watches, silvei
lemees, diamond rings, etc.
To the person sending the last correct answer will be
riven n high-toned piano, to the nest to the last a beautr
ill omaji. and the nptt. S imo will i....t.i
.if silverware. &c.
Kl'IiES. (1) All answers miiBt be sent by mail, anc
Dear postmark not later than Dec. 31, 18U3. (2) Th. re wil
lie no charge whatever to enter this competition, but al
sho compete are eipected to send one dollar for sli
months, subscription to either The Lahiks. Homi
Mauazinr or Tub Canadian Awktltijrit twi
the choicest Illustrated periodk-als of the day (3
AH prizewinners will be expected to auHiHt us in extend
ng our circulation. (4 The first correct ariHwer receive,
senders postmark taken in all eases as date of receipt
io as to give every one an equal chance, no matter when
le or she may reside), will secure the first prize; tht
teennd, the neit prize, and so on.
Tub AnruriTintRisT is an old established concern
ind possesses ample means to enable it to carry out al
IrtnJ")15"' lSeUd fr printetl liBt of f,,1I11i- P"z
JrPdKS.-The following well-known gr ntlon on havi
:onBented to act as judges, and will nee ll ai .heiiriZM
ire fairly awarded: Commodore Calctitt lirnirietnt
talent! s Line of Stentmri-), IVierbnrouph, ami Mr W
Robertson, .'modem Tim. n Prnfng tniniiny lYt r
t.onmKh ller all ,,.nmy Ict-.is. Aln-s A OKI-JUi-Ti
KIKT Pis. Co. (I.'ui), IVtei Lurougl,, ( Hiia
A Splendid Sight.
The world's fair grounds and build
ing's, now nearing completion, are so re
nowned as a most beautiful and inter
esting spectacle that not only do from
five to twelve thousand people a day,
at a cost of twenty-five cents apiece, in
spect them, but the great, majority of
travelers who pass through Chicago de
vote a day or more to the same purpose.
Hundreds of distinguished foreigners
and thousands of prominent men from
the various states of the union have
availed themselves of this privilege, and
it is not exaggeration to say that all
without exception, h
agreeably surprised at the splendor and !
-o- " "'ey witnessed, and
a c uciirieu very enthusiastic over the
bright prospects of the fair.
The Father of Water,
latter is held to comprise the largest
oi trt-.Mi water on the earth. In.
eluding the great hi
UT'iLt
ai. , . k Mlsslss'Ppi. including . shoulder WItn Dar Md u right
the .Missouri, is about 4,300 miles iu . r'orence. 8. P. Heppner Or n
w. ..I...HUU- is tin v .4.11 lm ne WK vith '
Ullces and its tribu- ifJ',-French, Land and Livestock Co Pi,
about 73,000 squarf " ', i,r.T 'il'i.'-hor m on left si Snl,iL"I"!-
tarie
covering
mues, the aygi-grate mass of water li
estimated at luiuo cubic miles.
Jl ri?...Tto?i, fi
On Sale
T
OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
Cliloo.o,
AMI AM. HllNTH
ERST. I
Triiin leaves HrppuiT. 10 a. m. Arrive
6:20 p. m , ilaily exeept Sntnliiy.
Piilimnn Mleeer.
Colonlat su eperH,
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
Portland tn Hun Franoiacn
every four ilays.
rttt aroers
Tickets
TO AND
KHU.M
Europe,
For rates mid Reneritl liiloraititloii rail on
Depot Tirket Agent,
el. C. HAET
llei)iner, llreRon.
. lll"Kl.lil'l:T, Aunt. Ik'in. I'iiks.
Agt.
2M WnHliliiKmn t.,
PilKTI.ANIl. Okkiion.
SYPHILIS,
uo-cisfttl practice. Trentnn
The worst forms poiU
tively cared 38 year
by mail or nt office. Term Blow. Question Itlatik am
UookliM. Call or write. DR. WARD INSTITUTE,
120 N. 9th St.,St.Louls,M0
u nracticc. I reatment connoennai. urn
Dr. Hush's Belts & Appliances
An electro-eulvanic naui-rr n-
botlluu tutu lucdlcatud.
Helta, Suspensories, Spi
nal ApplianeeH, Ahilom.
intil Supporters, Vests,
Drawers, OIUco Caps,
liiHtiles. etc.
Cnres It lionmal ism, Liver anil Kidney
Complaints, Ilyspepftin, Krrors of Youth,
Lost itlatihooil, Nervousness, 8exal Weak
ness, and allTrouliles in Mnlo or J-'emale.
Question Blank aud Book free. Call or
tvrite.
Volla-Medica Appliance Co.,
)33 Pine Street, - ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fmit-I'rintu oil tlie Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advice
should read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
,'Kvpture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of Men, Disense of Women, and
learn the best means of sell-cure. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th Ht., New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid up yen
can keep your brand in freeof attarae.
Allyn. T. J lone, Or. Horses Utt on left
snouiuer; cutue same on left hip, nnder bit on
ctum em-, nun upper oit on me leitj range, Mor
row connty .
Armstrong, J. C Alpine, Or T with bar un
der it on left shonliler of horses; cattle Bauie
on left hip.
Allison, 0. D., Eitrht Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Hange, Kight Mile.
Aiikins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses JA con
nected on left flank; cattle, sauieon left hip.
Bartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E on either shonliler. ilange in Mor
row county.
Uleiiknian, Geo., Hardtnnn, Or. HorseB, a flag
owVeft shoulder: catlle same on right shoulder.
oaiinister, J. W., Hartlman. Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split iu each ear.
HrentiBr, Peter, liooseberry Oregon HorBes
branded PI) oil left shoulder. Cattle same ou
right side.
liurke, M St C, Long Creek, Or-Oi, cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear un
der half crop oil right. Horses, same brand ou
lelft shoulder. Kauge in Grant and Morrow
county.
HrtiBman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
n righl shoulder; cattle H on the left, side
Left ear half crop t nd right ear upper slope
. I arten, Wm., Heppner, Or. -ilorses. J H on
right tnigh, cattle, same on right hip; split in
Bach ear.
.Brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses ID on the
right stifle; cattle saino on right hip; rango, Mor-
Brown, J. C Heppner. Or.-Horocs, circle
I with dot lueei teron left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, Vt J Unm, Oregon. Horses W. bar
oyer It, on the lelt shonliler. Cattle same on lelt
Buyer, W. G., Heppner, Or.-Horses, bin
brand uf mhi hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Burg. P.O.. HettnTier. Dr lt,.rDua Do
shouldsr; cattle, same on left hip. '
Bniwnlee, W. J., Eoi Or-Cattle, JH connected
on eft side; crop un left ear and two splits and
; :" k-vu, ,., ,, ngni-ear t,n norses same
brand ou the eft, th k,J ;.. "
Grant county, i ui ""'
Cai sner Warren Wagner, Or.-Horses brand.
rta,ri'i.r,fl,t 8"i ,9'tle (three bars) on
Grsnt and Morrow counties
n(whL.S'rr " "" hor8es stifle
V with Quarter circle over t,ou loft shoulder
and on Vt stifle on all colts under S years on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years All
range in Grant county. A"
( lurk, m. H., Lena, Or.-Horses WIIC con
nected on left shoulder: cattle sao.e on rlgh
Cars 'c'ffi "nJ tJnm,t,ll
( ate, ( has I( Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H (, on right shoulder; cattle same on right hiu
Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties. P'
t ecu, W m.. Douglas. Or.; horses JC on lef,
houlder; cattle same on left hip waddles
eac h , jaw and two bits In the right Sir. "
der. Csltle, same on right 1 p: ear ma,
crop ntf left and split in right
JS11' rrinsville, Or. -Hor
in:?uprwBl flOon nehfBlH,nl
K sguarp
left unito.
irses. so un
Cox Erl. 8,
Hard
man, Or.-
in center; huntm. CK on left iv.
LtJAH r.
Caitle, 0 with
uiitler slope both ears and dewlap,
hapiii, II., lliirdumn, Or.-H
lni'Luna, I l k " ""OUIiJIl lllfl
tineu forkon left ..X"1 WM". hreo
Douglass. W. M lin.Z " ,. ' "". Il!fl wdo.
ii.h'i'S1?''. T., Douglas, Or-Horse. Tr, .
.... . . M.t suae; cattlo saiue on right hip.
nip. noie tr rm it ,,r " leit
lil ioti. Wash., Heppner. Or lli..-j
" Emy "i? s'
irevereeiu: wil, taili on , v " ;j
iieotuue on nutit hie j,,t,uu ;n , ' t.-itf-
-nurses, 'it
ofTwt. ""rmr't- "' m right and "crop
Js L;. ,"eP"P.' Or.-Cattle.
e"' "T6' ""m" " w""P S Mt
shoulder. ' ' ' u" Ur--UAI
left
aau:e on left etn
on left shouldei
dilltam, brant, Crook and luSrrow
J ooinuiea ' " morrow
l IjH" ita
with",tnasciriftnd.if8ttl6;.rou"d'''PA
in Mo;tdn&t,Lanctuhn9.iht hl'
Hin(n A.lenk, I'.iinilllnn.Or-rkftle.two Iwirg
r.v, ...tli.tr Inn: oMi 111 ritfl.t Hltr mmI hiilil in '
HrM, J on hultl Ih.Kh. Khuko in Urunt ei
I Si n WiH-ner, Or- h T
con utt'ti'tl) un riuht alt Miiilcr u Iioim h; un i
on rtlit hipHii.l en loft tnlo, swhIIow ft
riKhttv.rHiilBlitiii lofU liaiiKH in II
dir.tr.ci,Morrrw ronnty.
Iliiie. Milton, WWimr. Or. Hon.
-() t in-i with I'Hriill.'l tftiirt) ou Wt
IVttlt' wi.no ou loft bin lo Ittricn i t
Mi.l-'.
HhU, Kilwin, John lny,(r. ( utt!o V. I
hip; lu'reoH wiiiih on rirftit olitmhlnr. i
t.ri.nt wiinty.
llowartl, J Ii, allowfty. t)r. HorioM, -- x
with lutr ntiovtt it) ou rilit (thi.uMor; t
mhiiih on loit HHle. Hhiiko m Morrow hiiJ t.
tilltt count itw.
llntioH, Mat, llppimer, Or. Horson, ahfyUni
lnwtrt ou I ho ltft ahouliltfr. IUiiko Morrow (o
Hmmaker, H , Wiunior. lr,-Him,y un Mt
8houliltr;ouitl(t. H on lft hip.
Hiinh-iv, Alhm-t, Ny, UroRn Horaos, A II
con it celt if, ou loft shoulder; Tattle ou the left
liiti.crop oil left Mir,
ihiMitiroB, J M, Uardiuan, Or. Hoi-ben, H on
leti Hank
HnyoB, J. M.4 Hciipuer. Or. M(n-B(w, wiuotflnu
on loft tthotiMor cattle, hhiuhuii right hip.
llustou, huttiHr, Knlit Mile, Or. Hurra H on
the left Hhoulder aud heart on the left, utiHe i 'at.
UeHHineon left hip. lUntte in Morrow oom,ty
Ivy, A If ml, houtf Creek. r t'attle 1 DOQ
riKbt hip. crop oil loft eai and bit in riKlit, llorHea
tuinie liriuid on loft Hhoulder. Kuune n (irant
oountv
Junkm. 8. M., Heppner, Or HorRoa, h.irae.
nlum J ou left shoulder. Cattle, the Hauie.
.Unite ou Kitt.it Mile.
JoiiiiHon, Felix, Ijeiia, Or. HurwH, circle'!' on
left nt itio; catlle, HHtiie on riht hip, under half
crop in riuht and unlit in left ear
Jenkins. 1 W.,Mt. Vernon,Or, J on horwwoii
left ahoutder; on rut tie, J on left hip and two
smooth crops tin both ears. ItauKeiu Fox aud
hear vaUeyN
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses brnmiod
KNV ou left hip, cattle same and crop oil left
ear; under alone on the rlht
Kirk, J. T., Heppner. Or. Horses 6t on left
shoulder; cattle, ti on left hip.
Kirk. J C, Heppner. Or. ilorses. 17 on either
HatikiCHttle 11 on riht side.
Kirk, JenHe, Heppuer, Or.; horae- 11 on left
shoulder; cattle aame on right Bidu, uuderbit ou
riwht enr.
kuniborland.W. O.. Mount Vernon. Or. 1 1, on
catt le on riKht uutl left sides, swallow fork in It ft
ear and under ciop in riKbt ear. Horses same
brand ou left shoulder. Ha tine in (irant county.
Lofton, rJtepiien, Fox, Or. 8 L ou left luu
on cattle, crop ami split on right ear. Homes
name braud ou left shoulder, lUtnge litant
conn tv.
Lietmlleu, John W., Loyi 'H'" Or. HorHus
brauiied half-circle J L oonuectetl ou leftshtmU
der. Cattle, bhiuc ou left hip. Hautiu, near Iah.
inuton.
Loithcy, J. V. Heppner Or. Horana brunded
L aiui A oti loit Hhouider; cettie huiuu ou loft
hip, wuillc ovi-r right ejOi three bliU iu right
ear.
Lord, Uoorge, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
double li coi.norUu Nonietitum called a
swing 11, ou left shoulder.
iViarkhani, A. M., Heppner, Or. CnlUe lurRe
Mon loll tude. botli eats uroppetl, and upliL m
bo.h. ItoiHoH M on left hip. Kauge, Clark's
cm i j mi.
Minor, Oscar, Heppuer. Or. Cattle, M Don
ritfl.t hip; borne. Mon lefLuhouldor.
atiorgan, B. IN., Heppner, Or. Horses, M)
ou loll shoulitci cattle same on left hip.
iMcCuiuber, Juh A, Kuho, Or. Horses, M with
bar over ou rigttt shoulder.
Morgan. XIiuh., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
T ou left shoulder and left thigh; cattle. L on
right tlugh,
MiLcholi. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on right
hip; cuttle, 77 ou right side.
McClaroii, I), (j., Hrowusville, Or, Horsed,
Figure 5 on one li shtmlder, cattle, al'i on hm
Mctarty, David 11., iujho, (Jr. HorseB branded
DM counected. ou the lelt shoulder: cattle hhiiih
on liip and Bide.
Mctiirr, frank, vox Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattle tin ribs and under in
each ear; horses Hauie brand on lelt stitiu.
Mcllaley, O. V.. Hamilton. Or. On Homes. H
with hull circle under on left shouldur;uu Cuttle,
four bars cunnected ou top on tlie right side
nunge in tuanL t ounty,
iSoal, Andrew. Loue Ituck.Or, Horses A N con
nected on left uhoulder; cattle same on both hi pa,
nomine, rj., onverton, ur,-iiorsos, circle i ou
loft thigh; cattle, same on left hip.
Oliver. Josenh. Canyon City. Or. A 2 on cuttle
on left hip; ou horses, same ou left thigh, Kauge
in iiraiit county.
Oiler, Perry, Lexington, Or. 1 O on left
shouidui.
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or. Ou cattle, 0
L1J connected ou left hiu: horses on left HtiHa
aud wattle ou none, liuuge in (irant county.
reurwon, Oluve. Faiuht Mile. Or. Horeos. uuin-
ter circle shield on left shoulder uud 24 ou left
til p. at tie, tork in ieu ear. riirht orouued. -M
ou left hip. Kunge ou Eight Mile.
I'arker & Uluasou, Hardmau.Or, Horses IP on
left shoulder.
Piper, Ernest, Lexington, Or, HorseB braud
e wti (L E connected) ou left Bhoulder ; cattle
b me ou right hip. Kange, Morrow counts.
Piper, J. li., Lexington, Or. Horses, Jlti oou
nected oideft shouider; cattle, same ou left hip.
under bit iu each ear.
Pettys, A. C.loue, Or,; horses diamond -i on
shoulder; cattle, J Ji J connected, on tiie
left hip, upper slope iu left ear aud slip in tlie
right.
Powell, Jonn T., Day ville, Or Horses, J P ooiu
"euied on left (thoulder. ('attlo OK coututcted on
left hip, two under half crops, oue on each ear,
wattle under throat. Itaiguiu U rant county.
Itood, Andrew, Hurdmau, Or. ilorses, square
cront. with quarter-circle over it on left stitle.
Honingor, chriB, Heppuer, Or. Horses, 0 11 on
left bhoulder.
liice, Dan, llardraan, Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence ou left shoulder: oa.'.tle. I) AN .n
right shoulder, itauge near Hurdmau.
itoyse. Aaron. Heouner. Or Hoi'hhh. nlnin V nn
left shoulder; cattie. same brand revert..! ..n
right hip and crop oil right ear. Kan go iu Mor
row county.
Kush liros.. lipnunor. Or. llorsnf. iiriiniliaJ
uu the right shoulder; cattle, IX ou the left nip,
crop otl left ear aud duwlup on neck, Hnuge ie
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Hunt, William, Kidge, Or. Horses K on
left shoulder; cattle, it on left hip, crop od
right ear, uuderbit on left ear. blieop. It ou
weathers, round crop olf riuh ear. kmiiM i;....
lilia and Morrow c ) unties.
lii-tiiiey, Andrew. Lexiijirttn. Or H..r.
branded A It on right shoulder, vent quartei
circle over brand; cattie sumo ou right hip.
Itange Morrow county.
itoyse, wm. 11, Dairy ville. Or Hit eonnol
withuartor circle over top ou cattle on ngnt liip
and crop oil right ear and split m left, liorsei
same uraiitiou ieu snouiuer. Uunge in Morrow
Grant and tiilUam counties.
Kuutor. J. VV Heppner, Or. Horses, JO ok
left shoulder. Callib, o on right hip.
Spicknall, J. W., "tioosoberry, Or.-Horse
branded ai on left shoulder; laugo m Morrow
county.
bailing, C C Heppner, Or Horses branded
on left shoulder; cattle same ou left hip.
ftwuggart, li. F., Luxingtou, Or.-Horses
with dash under it ou lef t stitle; cattle H with
dash under it on rigid hip, crop oil right nor and
waddiod ou right hind leg. Kauge in Morrow,
tiiluamand Umatilla counties.
bwaggart. A. L.,Athoua. Or Hordes braude' J
on lelt shoulder; cettle same ou left hip. Croi,
on oar, wattle on ioit innd leg,
btraight W. E Heppner, Or.-Horses shaded
J b on leti Btitle; cattle J b on leti hip, Bwai.ow
fork in right ear, underbit in loft.
bupp.'l hue., Heppner, Or. Horses, 8 A P uu
lelt tup; cattle same on left hip.
bhrier.John, Fox, Or. M; connected ou
burst on right hip; ctniie, uauio ou rigid hip.
crop utt right ear aud under bit in left ear. Kauge
in (irant county.
bmith liros., busnnville, Or, Ilorses, branded
H. it. on shoulder; cattle, .-auie on ieit Bhoulder.
bquires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
J8uu lcft shoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waddle. Itange m Morrow aud Oilliatn counties.
btep.ions, V. A., llnrdruau, Or-; horses 8a on
right stitle; cattle horizontal L ou the right side
btevenBou, Mrs A. J., Heppuer, (Jr. Cattle, ti
on right hit ; swallow-fork in left ear.
bwaggart, (i. W., Heppuer. Or. ilorses, 44 on
left shouldei ; cattie, 44 ou left hip
Hperry.E. G Heppner, Or. - cattle W (J ou
leu hip, crop on right aud underbit iu left year,
dewiap; horses W O on left shoulder.
Ihouipson, J. A., Heppner, Or.-Horses, g on
left shoulder; cattle, z on lett shouider.
IlPL.etS.H.T..Ii:nlHi i.rit:.. i 1.. !......, i' .... ir
shoulder. ' '
luruerlt, W., Heppner, Or.-SmaJl capital T
ioit shoulder, horses; cattle same on left hip
with spht in both ears.
Thornton, 11. M., lone, Or. -Horses branded
li i connected ou left stiUe; Biieup me braud.
Vanderuool. ii.T.. Lmm. n,,- u u
uocted ou righl 6houluer;uattle, samo on right
albridge,Vm.. Heppner. Or. Horses, U. L.
n the leti shouider; cattle same ou ugut hip.
crop oil loft ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, John U baleui or Heppner, Or.
Horscw branded J you the lelt shouider. liuufc-e
Morrow county.
Warren, w H. Caleb, Or-Cattle W wil h quarter
circle over it, on left side, split iu ngntear.
HorseH same brand ou lelt Bhoulder. Kaugein
(irant couuty,
H urhk B"a? A-HoPP'ior, Or. Catt'a branded
and spht m "eft.' ll'P'"'JU''rB crup utl ri'hlaa
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or.-HorseB bianded
f'?,oi k1""'? on lMt "houldor and lelt hip
win. . ,1 Bd, """ "n left side aud loft hip.
sho! !; UeaoT, Or.-Horses, ,. ou left
shuuldsr; catt e same.
thST'T' l'"' JuUP u City.Or-On liorsw
bifU ffi""1 muun loft uHler; ' on sneep.
oouitties. "' Kwj!e in 0nmt Malhner
conr.T!Wfrd' HH'"8r, Or.-Uorse., CP
oonnecUHl on left shoulder.
11 1,' ,Ll8he' ,J1lner, Or.-Horses branded
Unconnected on left stitle.
riant1 S' V'1!"''"8'. "rt'and, Or.-Cattle, W on
s Sil iJf h'ho1"" 'eft ear; horses, W on righl
sltouiuer. somi sameou left, shoulder.
Horse's h 1!AHa nunmgiou, Baker Co.. Or.
Horses branded W B. couuected ou left .houlder
cle ','i'ei"8:, V".co' Hamilton, Or.-Quarter oir
llLTvZ,a lef,t hip' both tU md
Williams .i ti i.. i. r,
tr ot-i , ' jreoa. itr iiorBes, uuii.
?LQ1J,?h ,er.'ee bars on left hiu: cattle same
Wren A At in 0niat oonn,y
on shoulder- i",ri. ' "orses running a a
Walker KliKa"l"0u.n,?!I"i?!.
t i,u u ,". 111 ooiis, nararaatl ur.
side. hor (K W nnected) EW on left
Wiillfnp'. .i " 1,S"t sitouiuei. ,1. T
on lfi .! Vile' "attln left hip, borsel same
yo,,f,; iulwerJ, Ali n"e lu M"ow count.