ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES . . .
PERMANENTLY
nan
Pi-outu.. liecLliyli.2 bum cure cuuolipauvii l-reuu iwcuijliig pill cure constipation
Prentiss Rectifying plus cure constipation Premise Bectlrylug plllscu.ro constipation
CURSE
PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
n
u
NST
PA
Almost all pills and medicine produce ccistlpatlon, here Is a pill curM torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism, Indigestion, sick headache and kidney and liver
p"' I troubles tvltiout crlplng or loavlnj any trace of CONSTIPATION, which
Is the prlmo cause of all Blckncss, Sowaro of It gutting habitual and chronic with you,
fleo to it lu lime; these pills will cure ycx
C ORFNTISS RECTIFYING PILL,
because ,i is the only safe and harmless
remedy that will surely DEAUTIFY 'he
U 0
a 3
JO
A ft'
a a
LA
s
FLEXION
Try a box and ee for youtv
clear the akin and remove all blotches from the fare,
self. 25 Coats a box.
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
y ur sent oy man upon. rocoiin. or prico y
" Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing; Co.,
3 a 1406 CALIFORNIA STREET,
S Prentiss liectlfylug pills cure constipation 1'roiiUss Huditylng pilla euro constipation
0,0. 1 Prentiss .Kertifyiug puis c. ire constipation Prentiss Kern tying pi i is euro consupaiion
ii
5 C
ft ft
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
USEFUL MEMBERS.
acmevements of the last century wo
will not predict that it is unsolvable.
The Toes May Be Trained to Servo
as Flnora
Farloo. Purposes to Which They Ara
Sometimes Applied Something About
" ' - the Feet of the Dlilereut
Nations.
f It is astonishing to what uses the feet
mil toes could bo put if necessity aroe
for a full development of their powers.
There is a way of educating the foot, as
well ns the hand or the eye, and there is
no telling what an educated loot can bo
made to do. In the time of Alexander,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the
(Treat warriors were taught to draw
their bows with their fuet, as well as
their hands, and this is done at the
present time by the Eoek Veddahs, of
Ceylon.
Nearly all aborigines can turn their
toes not only to good but to bad ac
counts. This is especially true of the
natives of Australia, who, while they
are cunningly diverting your attention
with their hands, are busily engaged
committing robberies with their toes,
with wliieli they pick up small articles
as an elephant would with his trunk.
So, also, the Hindoo makes his toes
work at the loom, using them in his
weaving operations wi.h almost as
much dexterity as lie does his fingers.
The Chinese carpenter when he is
planing a piece of wood always holds it
with his feet. Ilo also turns a grind
stone an;l does many other kinds of
work in the same manner.
The Uanaka tribe, the most famous
canocmen on the West African coast,
will impel their light canoes with groat
velocity over the waves, and at the
same time use the feet to bail out the
water that happens to be lashed over
the sides of the lUlit craft. If from
any cause a Uanaka breaks or loses his
oars he throws his legs over the sides of
the boat and propels it almost as fast
with his feet as he could with the pad
dles. M. Dueornet, who died In France in
1802, was born without arms or hands.
He had the eye of an artist, and not
withstanding his great misfortune actu
ally studied painting and exhibited
many flue productions wholly executed
with his toes.
The feet of Thomas Roberts, the arm
less huntsman, once in the employ of
3ir George Harlow, r.'gfe-JrKUte-io servo" '
in the place of hands. Roberts manu
- AN&lrcd most of the instruments which
he used while on the chase and could
ihoot or throw with as much precision
is the average hunter in possession of
both arms and hands.
The same may he said of William
Kinstono, an Englishman who kept his
3vn accounts, shaved and dressed him
self, saddled and bridled his horse,
threw sledge hammers and did other
seemingly impossible things with his
toes.
As to nationnl characteristics in feet.
It may bo said that the French foot is
narrow nud long; the Spanish foot is
small and elegantly curved thanks to
Its Moorish blood corresponding to the
Castiliuu's pride of being "high in tho
Instep."
Tho Arab's foot is proverbial for its
high arch. The Koran says that a
stream of water can run under the true
Arab's foot without touching it. Tho
foot of the Scotch is high and thick;
that of the Irish Hut and square; the
English short and Ik-shy.
hen Athens was in her zenith the
Greek font was the most perfectly
formed and exactly proportioned of that
of any of tho human race. Swedes,
Norwegians and Germans have the
largest feet; Americans tho smallest.
Russiun toes are "webbed" to the first
joint; Tartarian toes are all the aune
length.
LIFE ON THE MOON.
Aw.osropto IiiTestliratton Leads to the Ho
s liel That Our Satellite Is luhabUoil.
" It docs not seem improbable that in
the course of events the earth and the
moon may become more intimately ac
quainted. A few years ago scientists
held the theory tflat the moon was a
dead planet, without atmosphere, and
consequently uninhabited. This theory
has recently been entirely controverted.
The work began by l'rof. llolden at tho
Lick observatory upon Mount Hamilton
has been steadily continued, and tho
photographs taken by him and his as
sistants have revealed certain facts hith
erto unknown.
Photographic observations show a
perfect map of the moon, and upon tho
summit of one of the highest mountaius
is a white spot which has tho appear
ance of glacier, proving the presence of
atmosphere and making tho theory of
the habitableness of the moon tenable.
It is claimed by Prof. llolden that by a
continuous series of photographs ho is
able to detect any changes upon the
surface of the moon, and that a build
ing tlfty feet in height would east an
appreciable shadow, suj'B the Chicago
Uraphle.
If the moon is inhabited the fact will
certainly be discovered sooner or luter,
but the question of the establishment
of communication is still unsolved, al
though in the face of the wioutiHa
Man-E'itinfr Wild Men.
In the celebrated "Travailes" of Ed
ward Webb (1500) are dozens of stories
that would make Joe Mulhatton turn
green with envy. One of the most cele
brated of these is his story of the wild
men of I'rcster John, which is as fol
lows: "In the court of Prester John
there is a wilde man, and another in
the high street of Constantinople, whose
allowance is every day a quarter of raw
mutton; and when any man dycth for
some notorious offence, then they aro
allowed every day a quarter of man's
flesh. These wilde men are chained
fast to a post every day, the one in
Prester John's court, the other in the
high street of Constantinople, each of
them having a mantell about their
shoulders, ,ind nil over their bodies
they have wonderful loug haire. They
are chained by the neck lest they speed
ily devour U that cometn within their
reach."
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
ubstantlal Rewards for Those Whost
Answers are Correct
K twin
nee entered a priBon where was confined
. rm.l.-n nerl criminal. On milking a requeue w i
iilnctr. inln Hie presence of the doomed man. th
iior WM8 ii'tnnneil I hat none but relatives were is-rniit
.1 e I lie irioner. The visitor said : "Brother!
i.l waters Imve 1 IV ne. but that man's (ihe prisoners,
-In-rl my father's son."
He wan at once laken to the Jiri.oner. Now, what re-
mm huh Ihe ttiisnner to the vihilort
T e Af-TtcnlliiriBt Puhlishing Company will Eire i0 8
nr to- life 10 the iierpon Bemlinit the fl rut correct Bu
te; Sfi'll) lo Ihe Beeond ; 3rd, .250; 4" h, S10U: 5th,
.'i, mid over ll'.ODn oilier rewards, co.nKiS'in of pianos,
: !mir, ladies and ireiits (old and silver watches, sllvei
ri ices, diiiinniiil rinuB, etc
To 'he person H'liilin. the last correct answer will m
n a leuli-'nii'-'l piano, to the nem lothe lat a beanti
i ii'simi, and 'he next 5,000 will receive valuable il ixe
' i) i i m are, an.
IH'M'-H -(!) All answers must hesent by mail, anc
if pos mark not laterlhan llee. 31,183. (2 Th re wd
no , iiai'iie viliairver to enter this competition, hut al
i.o'iimpcle are expected lo send one dollar lor si
,. Ms, siiiiB'Tintiiin to either TUB Laiiikh, Htiftlt
!,m;ahink or TllK CANlilAN Aultlctll.TliltlST twr
t ttie clinit'cH' lltt traleil I erlodieals of the day. (3
I' p'iii' winitciHViill In' expee ed lo assist us in extend
uk "iir cin nliil'i n HI The llrst correct answer receive!
ndi r's I'oiiitiHik till en in nil caies us date of nc ipl
" us to ;ive evety nne an eiiial ehsnce, no matter win ii
r lie may lesdc), will secure the tirst prize; tin
' mid, tic nt'il Plive d so on.
Thk An ii H rmnisT is an old establish' a concern
nd poiS' sses Hinple means to enable it to i any mil al
I- pi'i'inihCB. IHenil for printed list of loimer priz
V IIIIC1S I
,11 Mim. The following well-hllown Kenlleii cn liavi
"I'liiu'i'i to act ns Imtei s, linn will sec iciii
ne liiii'y awsn'til: rmninixlo'c I al'-utt (pruprieloi
i, : t nil's 1, ne el s n ii), i'. 'crl ouiich, ami Mr V,
IciiMin IP liileiii I 'mi s 1 r lit iik t"H'l"inyi Peter
,"li Ii llciiiler all innli.v Id ets Ai drcrs. Auat
iti hist lis.. Co. li.'nl). ri'U'rhoriiunh, tai.iwia
m mamma, tne remainder being chteny
magnesia. The color, moreover, is due
partially to the oxide of chromium, a
substance of which the genuine ruby j
has not a trace. In commerce the balas
ruby has much inferior value to the
spinel. This is generally of a vivid
poppy-red color; the balas is of a violet
rose, although Pegu has furnished white
and white violet spinels, and Sudcr
mania even bluisfc (fray ones. It can be
aeen at once, therefore, how extremely
erroneous would be a classification ol
Ifems by color or jeneral appearance
alone. The primitive form of the spinel
ruby is like that of the diamond, eight
sided, which distinguishes it at once
from the oriental stone. The color of
the genuine ruby is that of arterial
blood, or pigeon's blood, as it is called.
It is extremely hard and after the sap
phire is the hardest of the corundums,
which renders it difficult to understand
why the earth so rarely gives it up.
Its 5it is as beautiful by artificial light
as by day, and its powers of refraction
so great that ancient belief credited it
with power of emitting light. The an
cients even supposed that it would shine
through clothing with undiminished
power.
The largest ruby known is one men'
tioned by Chardin as having been en.
trraved with the name of Sheik Sephy,
Another noble ruby is in possession of
the shah of Persia. Its weight is put
at one hundred and seventy-five karats.
A third, belonging to the king of
Usapar, was cut into a hemispherical
form, and in 1053 was bought for thir
teen thousand eight hundred and sixty
six dollars. A ruby possessed by (jus-
tavus Adolphus, and presented to the
czarina at the time of his journey to St.
Petersburg, was the size of a small
hen's egg.
HALF FARE FOR PREACHERS.
Western Railroads Are Glad to Encourage
Humanizing Gentlemen of the Cloth.
"We are only too glad to give the
Dreaehers a half-rate," remarked a
western railroad official to a St. Louis
Chronicle reporter. "The eastern roads
don't do it, but every road in the west
does. No consideration of sentiment
prompts us to it, either, I can assure
you. It is strictly in the line of busi
ness. We have found out that where
there are the most preachers there are
also the most people of industry and
productive thrift. There are vast
stretches of waste places in the west,
which, when built up by the kind of
people who encourage the growth of a
wholesome religious sentiment, will
add immeasurably to our revenue. For
that reason I had rather give a pass to
the humblest preacher than a half-rate
to the superb Ingersoll. I have noticed
that as the preacher has pushed his
way westward the frontier has receded,
until now there is none of it left. He
is now taking the byways and the
paths and the wilderness is disappear
ing and the barren prairies are oios'
soining with crops. So you see that.
from a business standpoint, it pays us
to encourage him to travel about by
allowing him a half-rate fare. It is dif
ferent with the eastern roads. All of
their territory is developed to its fullest
capacity, and they can't hope for in
creased productiveness through the
preacher's ministrations. Therefore,
they treat him like all other passen
gers, and don't give him a half rate."
MADE HIS OWN
i Journalist Insulted
STORY.
about
-Senoritas Es-
Man. Killed Bins
anU Wrote Iils HDiluirj.
A desperate duel was fought one day
in Autrust, lsso, by two gins
,irrht,in rp.irl f aL'C-
j - , , .
pinoza and Morena empioyeu at vu
tnhuiw fn-t,.rv in Sevil'c, that work
shop In front of which the first aet of
Carmen" is supposed to eventuate.
Their seconds were tnen, who fur
nished each girl with a dirit, aner
which they were blindfolded and plaeea
In an unlighted room for half an hour
and commanded to "Fight!" Then the
room was locked and the seconds joined
the other employes at dinner, after
which they opened the door and found
both girls alive, but mortally wounded.
One of the combatants was cut, iu
twenty-seven different places, and was
bleeding to death, wnue mc otner re
ceived severe wounds in ten and fatal
ones in two places. The seconds at
tempted to escape, but were arrested
and sent to prison for six months. The
girls never spoke after the door was
opened, but one of them lived in great
agony for several hours, says tne -iu-
catro Herald.
Near Madrid, December 10, isau,
Capt Romero and Capt. Murillo fought
with sabers, and both were ingnuuny
iniured and maimed for life, subse
quently the principals and their sec
onds (all officers) weie arrested, and
the former were dismissed from the
armv and the latter fined. One of the
latter, after paving his tine, cnauengeo
the macistrate who lined him, wno ac
cepted and received three wounds. He
again fined the officer ana was again
challenged, and fought with pistols,
killing the officer at the first tire
It is a fact, although I cannot pre
sent names or dates, that a Parisian
scribe grossly insulted an army officer
in the morning edition of his paper,
foutrht and killed him at noon, and pub
lished a eraDhic description of the
whole affair in his evening issue.
Quite as good a little story is that in
which, at an aristocratic party in Vien
na, a lady dropped a bouquet and a gen
tleman followintr in a waltz kicked
to one side so that it would not be
stepped upon, and was challenged and
wounded by the escort of the lady who
dropped the flowers, and was afterward
nursed by and married to the lady her
self.
M's Pills
Sick Headache,
,.hfifood to Malmllatoand soars
US.oodTTg '- "ppeUto, suit.
Develop Flesh
Bd toUd mnsete. Elegantly tugmw
cuated. Pi-iee. sscta. pr boa.
SOLD EVERYWHElvEo
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
Tou Mar Have l'lentv of Fun on tho
Train by Their Means.
As the train proceeds rapidly over
the level desert my eyes "hx
gaze steadily at a clump of sage bush
which is probably two miles distant,
The bush seems to move slowly with
the train, while objects between it and
my eyes have an apparent motion in
the opposite direction. Of these latter
the near ones fly pass with great rapid
ity, but the apparent velocity of those
farther removed diminishes until, just
before the point of fixation is reached,
objects come to an apparent standstill
Bayond the point fixed by my eyes ob
jects move in the same direction as the
train, their velocity apparently greater
the farther away they lie,
Suddenly I shift my gaze, writes Dr.
Wood in the Popular Science Monthly,
from the sage bush to a large bowlder
Which is sailing slowly past, probably
one thousand yards from the train,
Evervthinsr is changed at once. The
bowlder's retrog-ade progress is arrest
ed; near objects fly by with accelerated
speed; the sage bush clump forges
ahead as if to mttke up for lost time,
while the plain beyond it, indistinct in
the distance, races ahead of every ob-
And so I while away
EDUCATION AND LEARNING.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Oaesel, Wis., was
troubled with neuraleia and rheumatism,
bis stomach was disordered, bie liver was
affeoted to i a alarming degree, Bppetite
fell away and he was terribly reduced in I iect m vjew
flesh and strength. Inree bottles or a full hal( houri maitjng one conspicu
ifileotno Bitters onrea mm. nuwsra . Qus object after another Btana still, go
Shepherd, Harnsburg, III, had i run- head Jor sail t at wmoU upon the
?t3tUrh of this apparently boundless
ters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Arnica plain-trying to realize, meantime, that
r-I Salve, and his leg is sound and well. things are not as the moving panorama
John Speaker, (Jatawoa, u., naa nve , oeiore mo nmiuutce. i-m.n-uiurcij
large fever sores on his leg, dootors said the train, all objects are passed at an
be was lnoursble. Une bottle or jweo- . equal rate, tne near as wen as tne ens-
Iric Bitters and one box Buoklen's Ami- tant, those seen by direct as well as
pa halve cured bim entirely, aoia Dy
Slocum-Jobnson Drug Go.
p. Leadline English liilmiitor folnls Out
the Dlirerence Uetwein Them.
"People have a peculiar notion of
what constitutes an education," said
Prof. John Cochran, one of Great llrit-
WHAT IS REAL LACE?
those seen by indirect vision. But, in
looking from my car window, I am
made the subject of optical illusions
common in a journey of this sort.
inilEKELE E STRICTURE
B ,vi...ii,,..inAninrM.atnBnsrr,lilof
enrnv. nervous es. Items t, i srvous dsblilty.
saestsrsl diKhsrsM loM maohood, opossy, '
sosto m rry. wistini sway ol the erissi, srts:l
rapidly cored by sale and es-y method . Com P'stHwlJ
jusrsnleed. Question Blank snd Beosfres. Csllorwrlts.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St., ST. LOUIS. MO.
On sale
TO
OMAHA,
Hie o ners! mttiln 11 n-i;.' lish'
m nt forn erly owt ed hy O flip & M Far
laud, has lately chnnged 1 ni.dt-, t ' be
in.T nud" i the conttnl Hi d mnt i t meni
of The I'l Farlitnd Merei.iiiile O n anv.
ieh ct i Unties business Mil"'1 tmno
w tb a laiger stoek tliHr, "" a
Where?
At AhrshBrnsick's. In addition If hie
tailoring business, bi has sd itd a fine
ine of underwear ol all tunas, regngi e
-ihirts, hosierv, etc. AIbo ua ;n I i no
ome elegant pntteri s tor -huh a
brsbBmsick. May i-treet. He f' Or
DH. 1303Ee
Core fc
IN HORSES
GUARANTEED.
f9 i.',v n-HMLr nt a horse slinu'rt Vr:
It on hind. It m nvethelif f;
vftluaDla animal- One package v
ouro iiht e ten taeca. l'rii'e 61J
v..t i,v .nii 11 eiairem. Our A
count lluok, w ieh cmMm hint" .(
.table keener. ,, , . Fin. St.
St. Louis, Mo
The Old Reliable
pa
Kansas Cnv, St. Paul,
AMI A I.l. l olM
EAST, HOT PP
m i iiu..,.r 10 h m. Arrive-
iratn i-n" ,- ,-,
6 20 p. m , daily except Bunaay.
tvilliii(ii Hleeoera,
ColonUt Slt eper.
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
SttamerB
Portland to 8n
every fonr days.
Franoiseo
Tickets
TO AND
FROM
Europe.
For rates slid general liilorniation call on
Depot Ticket Aeent,
J. C. H ART
Hener. Ort'Kon
W. H. HUKl.BfRT. Asst. I.l"' Kl
al WsslllllL'tOII SI ,
Pivti i NO. OKI-hos
Ths wont form, poll.
Itlvely csrsd 38 yesrS
Treatment conSdentl.l. Cure
tiyin.ll or si office. Term. lo. Hueitlon ut.ns "'
Itoiklr... Csll or writs. DR. WAR'l INSTITUTE,
120N.eUlSt.,SI.LOUll.M0
SYPHILIS,
.uCMifulpr.ct.ee. Treatmi
Establlshed38 years. Treats mnleorrom lie.
married or single. In cases or exposure,
abuses, excesses or Improprieties. SKILL
GUARANTEED. Board anil apartments
furnished when desired. Question Blank
and Book free. Call or write.
or vmmi FVT.T.ine-n In treatlmr all varl-
ties ot Rupture enaliles us to guarantee a
positive cure. Question Blame and BooJ
tree. Call or write.
TOLTA-MEDICO APPLIANCE CO.,
fa Viae Street, sr. iMvia. uv
Dp. Rash's Belts &Bpplianees
AO eMCTTO-gnivanii; "7 w
bo Jed into medicated.
BpHb, Snapensorie, FtrI
irnl Appliac8i Abduiii
lual Supporters. Vests,
Vi...nrana. stl(l1ll Cfttll.
rtnm. nhnnmntiHin. Liver and KliTtiey
Complaints, Ilyspepsin, Errors of Youth,
r.nt Mnnhond. Nervousness, sexual Wenk-
ness, aiidaHTroiiblHslnHlii'e or i male.
gnestion JitanK snu ssoo xi ee.
ri" . ..
Volta-Medica Aupiiance ua.,
B8 Fine street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
W LADIES FAVORITE.
ALWAYS HELIABLE and perfectly SAFE.
tame as uaed by thoc janda of woman all over tt-t-United
States, in the LD DOCTORS private mai
oractlee, for 38 years. tnd not a slnirlj bad rtult
Money returned II not as represented. Bead
lentu (BtampB) lor aealed particulars.
)9. WA3D I1TBTITDTE, 120 N. ats St., Et. Lcuia. V.
nHancer;
J-DIitaMeCUltKO w: hout th
AMD OTHKI
UGNiHl
thi uie ai
Vniie Ouestion BUnk and Hook free. Call
or writs Dfi, U. B. BUTTS.
IS3 Plus St. 8l. Louis MO,
WANTED.
tlttAUrPff ADt "ployl or traemployofl ,
117 n If kbHrl
H. BE
can irake tlilsfT a few hourt work each
commliBlon. 910 inmplei free Addroai
IN CO., 8ZZ Pine at., St. Louts, Mo.
Reduced 15 to 25 ooundi rerm-nth. No
tarring, no inconvenience, io bad leiulti, no nautenue
dentlal. Question Bl nk and Book tree. Call or write.
DU. U. B. BUTTS, m I'.do btreet. bt. Louit, Ma
ANY LADY can et a valuable secret that I
a 90.W, Ulu ft rusjuerttxuuiu lurnut-nii
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO. I
$11 PPIH STRFFT, 8T. I.frig, MO.
BANANAS ARE USEFUL.
They Grow Spontaneously and Contain
All the Essentllls to Sust iln Life.
Wild varieties of banana have been
fount! in Ceylon, Cochin China and the
Philippines. These, of course, have
4 Question Put to the Appraisers of th.
New York Cu trom House.
A curious ouestion has itist been set-
ain's leading educators, who is malting tei by the board of appraisers of the
a tour of the United States, to a Globe- custom house of Nw York, sa.ys an ex
Democrat man. "I have seen many an chanpe. The question is ns to what
odiii-ntoil nmn who orinldn't, tell an ad- - lnnn .t,nf tin. rliclin.
wnrl. from a nr.wi.rh. n. in-nen root, from i.(i D ,i!f,. frr,m seeds, but they are inferior to the long;,
an ellipsis. Anil I have seen men who other thin fabrics, consists. It arose cultivated varieties. I he banana is cul-
hud taltcn nil tho 'varsity decrees so from a larjre importation of dress goods suckers, and it is in this way
profoundly ignorant that a Dipper In- in what is cuued -nets" or drapery V1.!"5 Plant is PCrPtuated
cliiui miffht pity them. Too many men laces. If these were true laces they definitely.
forget that a school, whether it be the wcre subject to a higher duty than if Ane oanana oeiongs to tne iiiy lam-
thcy were simply thin fabrics. It was auu is a ucvciupca, t.op.ca. ...j,
claimed by the importers that true laces tro 'lllc1'. aKe f cultivation, the
are edging's in narrow widths, used for seeds have been c uninated, while the
" .... ...1,1.1, it line Kuan nnltivotfl
fliiiinc nira nnil nrnnmentntuin. but that ,
wide nets when sold bv the vard and haa greatly expanded.
log cabinalTair of the American wilder
ness, with its three Us and a bundle of
birch rods, or tho proudest continental
university, but furnishes him with tools
with which to dig for knowledge on his
In relation to
own behalf but nuts him in the wav of ,. i't v.t the bearing qualities of this fruit, Ilum-
. .. . .. iiivi . V1,H ,.,t,rt an.l,. tUa wnnilAm nf
securing nil education. A man does not
learn Greek, Latin, Trench or German
for the sake of knowing those lan
guages, but to secure the key to the
casket in whLh is locked the wisdom of
Socrates, the eloquence of Cicero, the
relleetions of Montesquieu and the phil
osophy of Kant. If the key is never ap
plied, if the treasure is not appropri
ated, knowledgeof these languages is as
worthless, so far as learning is con
cerned, as the gun of Murk Twain's
Arab protector, which was never load
ed. A gentleman was recently bemoan
ing to mo that he was uneducated; 1
V 1,. l,a m.minn !,nt
dress goods, like silk
Tl,". r,i,c4i.-,r, ni-nen ne tr
n i,' ,n.u. nf nrhint, would grow ninety-nine pounds of pota
evening gowns arc made-are those lace P8 would 6row thirty-three pounds of
or arc tliev not lace? What constitutes
wheat, but that tho same ground would
grow four thousand pounds of bananas.,
The banana possesses all the essen
tials to the sustenance of life. Of wheat
alone, or potatoes alone, this cannot be
said. When taken as a steady diet the
banana is cooked buked dry in the
green state, pulped and boiled in water
as a soup or cut in slices and fried.
The leaves of the banana, often six
feet long and two feet wide, are tender,
according to the Youth's Companion,
and the strong winds of the. tropics soon
tear them in strips, thereby adding to
their grace and beauty. The banana
is a fruit that beast and bird, as well as
man, are fond of, and the owner, when
he lives in a sparsely-settled country,
must protect his plantation by a fence
of some thorny plant.
lace, anyway, tho material of which it
is woven, the way in which it is woven
or the decoration ? A great ileal of patient
groping about after information was
necessary before these bewildered men
could find their way in the clear light,
of the knowledge of those things in
which women live and move and
have their being. l!ut they did
iret into it at last, and this is
questioned him, and found that he had tne decision they set down, by the light
read antl digested everything in the Df which any woman will be able to
English language worth knowing. Mi at oncc ,vi,0ther she has true lace
Shakespeare and the ltible, Milton and in her possession or not. The one char
Adam Smith, ltrowning and Herbert actcristic of luee. that distinguishes it
Spencer were as familiar to him as the au oti,er fabrics lies not in the
face of his wife, lie was a mining en- material of which it is made, because
gineer, ami knew more about geology that may be silk or linen or cotton,
than half the professors of that science. Neitherdoes it lie in the decorations that
He was a prosperous merchant, conver- are wrought upon it, because the same
sant with the laws of trade; a banker, needlework is often put upon other
who hud made a (.radical study of (abri(,8. jjut the one characteristic of
finance; a politician, who had studied lace the real laceness, so to speak
men anil measures so acciuateiy mat ne lies in tho way in which the net itself Jy do you eood if ou have aoooah. cold
tiiw.iui. n m WOvt.a. i nc nexajritnai mesu, says
party. Hut ho had never attended the report 0f the authorities, "is the
school-had never stood up and par- e9sCntial feature, ns it is the distin
roted a lesson to a professor, and there- shing characteristic of lace, the
fore believed himself ignorant. 1 said pr0Ctfss of its formation being ulan to
to him: 'My dear sir. you arc one of the knitting, as it is the antithesis or weav
best educated men I over met, I wish lug, The presence of the hexagonal
that you would open a school for teach- mcsn tn a textile fabric is conclusive of
ers and impart to our public educators a thc fact that it is a lace."
portion ol your Knowledge. . iney Clearly this gives a woman exact data
from which to build up her knowledge
of laces. Tho hexagonal structure or
lace mesh is what makes lace, whether
the fabric is wide or narrow, finished
or unfinished at the edge. This makes
lace of all the nets used for gowns or
would be then better able to earn their
salaries.'" i
THREE KINDS OF RUBIES. I
Now Try THU.
It will cost yon nothing anil will sure
or any trouble with throat, oheator lungs.
Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consump
tion, oongb) and colds, is guaranteed to
triro relief or money will b. paid back.
Sufferers from la grippe fonnd it just the
thing and nndsr its nse bad "needy
snd perfect recovery. Try a sampla bot
tie at our expense and learn for yourself
1nt how sfood a thing it is. Trial bottles
fre at Slooum Johnson Drug Co. Large
size 6Uo and 91.00.
TO SOU-
AMULETS.
Th. Oriental I. Most Valoabl. and I. ol
Arterial Hlnod Color.
There are three kinds of rubies the trimmings, if they have the open-work
oriental ruby, the spinel ruby and the structure. Chilton is not laee, hut fish-
balas ruby. ' The first is the only true "ct and Iirusscls net are. Tulle is lace,
one, according to the Jewelers' lievicw. but the sheerest mull is not. The face
The latter dilter considerably in com- veilings are properly lace veils, except
parisou from the first. The true is the grenadines, which tire not, no matter
composed almost exclusively of alum-, bow heavily they may be edged,
ina. lu the latter are onlv seven-tenths '
Reason hy l'r: nevil Men Cat Hole, tu
the Skull. ..f Tli.'lr Dead.
We are disposed rather to accept Dr.
Broca's first suggestion than the last.
and to regard trepanning among the
prehistoric men as having had a thera
peutic motive, says the Popular Science
Monthly.
The perforation of the tomb was al
most certainly intended as a door of
llinton Ji nks, llnmilton. Or- Cattle, two trim
' on mi her hip; crop i" "KM 'r and split in Ml.
i HrwB, J on niilil thigh. Kaiwii. Unil'' euulily
i H Hi ni.l. VVmtn-r, Or - J- T V I.
' coliHCCtedlou liiflit shoulder a horn,; on mttlo,
' on riithl hip and on left side, swnllow fork in
i rii-ht wir snd slit in ML lUhu- in itiistM-k
district, Mnpvw roonly.
liaie. Milton, Wairne'. Or. Horse bru-.iued
-tl (I'irc'li1 with tmralitd teils) on l.-fi simuliier.
! ottlesiun on ii-ft tiip aito lmre circle on li-rt
side. i. ...
hall. lMlwln, jonu iiay,wr. , em c n rutin
hip; hollies same on right shoulder. l auKeln
Grant eonnty.
Howard, J L, :- alloway. Or. Horses, -f (crow
villi bar above it) on rip-tit shouluer; oattl.
same on telt side, ttause in Morrow aud Uma
tilla counties.
Hughes, Mat, Ifeppner, Or. Horses, shaded
hettit ou ttie Jett shoulder. IUiikh Morrow Co.
Hunsaker, ii t , WaKiier. Or. -Horses, 11 on left
-holil'ler. cu lie. Hon left Ml-
lUniisti, Allien, Hye, Oreaon Horses, A II
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
nip, unic oil left ear,
Humphreys, 4 M. Uardman, Or. Horses, H on
lBHaji, J. M., Hsppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on letl sliouldei out tin. same on right hip.
l!n-i,.,. I.nitinr. Kistht .Mile. Dr. Horse Hon
the letl slioulderauu heart on the left Btitie t'at.
tie same on left hip. Itanue in Morrow eonnty.
Ivy, Alfred, Long- Creek, Or Cattle 1 D on
right hip, ott'P lo" ear and bil in right, Horses
same brand on left shoulder Itange n Grant
Wjuukin, 8. M., Heppner, Or Horses, horse,
shoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the asms,
Hauge on Kiahl Mile.
Johnson, telix, Lena, Or. Homes, eirel.T on
left siihe; oaltle, same on rigtit hip, under half
crop in right and split in left ear
Jenkins, 1) W-iilu Vemon.ur. J on horses on
tett shoulder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ear.. Hangein Fox and
HearvabUs ,, . , ,
henu), Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KN t on left hip cattle same and crop off left
ai ; unilsr slope on the right
Kirk, J. T., heppner. Or. Horse. 118 en left
shouluer; cattle, o on left hip.
him. J C, Heppner, Or. Horses. 17 on either
nana. oaltle 11 on right eide.
Kirk, Jesse, Heppner, Or,; hot-set 11 on left
shoulder ; cattle same on i ight side, uuderbit on
i iglil ear.
Kumbeiland.W . Q.. Mount Vernon. Or. 1 L on
calilu uu right and left sides, swallow fork in it ft
ear and under clop in rigid ear. Horses same
in mill on intt shoulder. Itange in Urant county.
Liifloii, Btopneu, l-oi, or. B L on left tiip
on can ib. crop and split on right ear. Horses
same biand ou lefl shoulder, liange tiraut
CounlV.
ijieuallcn, John W., Ll - Or. Horses
bianueu liatt-cncle J L. couneoted ou let t sboiil
uer. vattle. saun ou tett hii. Itange, near Lex
in iimn.
Loiilioy, J. W Heppner Or. Horses br.nded
L am. A o li-it shuiiider; cetti same ou left
hip, viiulie over r.iit ye, three Bins iu r.ght
ear.
Lord, Uoorge, Heppner. Or. Horses bisaded
noublt- 11 cot.uecu hometiiues calta. a
.wing 11. on letl shoulder.
illnranain, A. in., neppnur, tir. i.ui.ue lurge
Al uu lei i side both ours cropped, and split lu
no li nurses M ou leit luo. liunge. Clark's
cutoon.
tumor, Oscur, iteppnor, itr. t'uttle, iii D on
ns'il tup; "uise. Moll letl shouluer.
lUorgiui, 0. N., Heppner, Or. Horses. M )
un loll sliuuiuet cuttle same on left hip,
lUct'umber, Jus A, Wcho, Or. Horses, M a-ith
bin over ou n.ht sliouiilel.
MoigHU. lliob., lleppnui', Or. Horses, uircie
1 on lell bliiiiuder and lelt Hugh; cattle, (t ou
rigid thigh.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. HorseB, 11 on rigid
(up; came, J7 on rigid side.
Jicl laroii, it. U., liiownsvilie. Or, Horses,
rlgurelioneach sliomder. caltle. M2on hin
MuCuriy. ifuvld H. kclio Or. Horses brandod
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
..ii Inn mill bide..
Itieliirr. i-rank. Fox Valley. Or. Mule shoe
with un-cork on cattle on ribs aad under in
each can hoiseb same brand on left Btitie.
I'oot-l'iiiilNoti Ilii Falh lo lli-iillli.
Eveiyoiie iimliig a tlnitoi's tnlvic
sliniild lead one "I Dr Funte liinu
pnm;-tili-ls on "Old Eys," "Croni,"
,'Hnture," 'Pliiniosis." "Vaiieocele."
Diseitpe of nu-ii. Dist-Hse of W- men. npr
leain Hi best menus of si I -cii'K M
Hill Pub. Co , 129 East 28lh St., Nt
Yoik.
Daveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And alt Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice given to Inventors without
ahsrgti. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
Mansgtng Attorney,
. 0. Box 46S. WAanmaTON, D. C.
3"Tms Company Is managed by a combination of
to Im-K't.t and most influential newspapers in the
iilutl t-Mtfi!., for tin- express pmpose of protect
ir their subscriber. Against unscrupulous
id incompetent Pa.ent Agents, and each paper
'liitlne; tills advertisement vouches fortho responst
iltty ana Iiigli sJp.Diiio.;: of chs Pvess Claims Company.
un ior spirits, riven in later times,
.vhen the dead were burned, holes wcre
iften bored or knocked in the urns that
-ontained the ashes, for the same pnr
tose. Some cinerary urns have been
ound with little windows, as it were,
nude in them, and a piece of glass
laced over the hole. Macrobius, in
lis Saturnalia, quotes an Etruscan be
lief that a door should be opened for
the spirits to pass in and out.
The writer remembers a case of a dy
ing woman some fow years ago in Sus
.ex. She was gasping, and apparently
was undergoing the last struggle in
great distress. The ntirse went to the
window and opened it. At once the
dying woman breathed deeply and ex
pired. The writer said to the nurse
"Why did you open the window?"
The answer given was: "Surely you
wouldn't have her soul go up the chim
ney?" One can understand how that, if a
piece of skull had been regarded as in
contact with a demon or spirit, it would
be respe?tc,l ns tin amulet, nnd that sc
the rondcllcs removed from the head?
of men who h:ul been subject to epi
leptic fits would acquire a virtue in thf
eyes of the ignorant and superstitious,
and be employed as charms. And this
seems to be both the simplest and
most intelligible explanation of hole
pierced heads, and of the wearing ol
the portions removed from those heath
by men and women who had not them
selves been trepanned.
STOCh RRAMiK
While you keep yotu subBf riptjun i.ari!
can keep your brand in freeof charge.
Alhli. T. J., lone. Or. Horses GO on lo
shoulder; cattle i-ame on lefl hip, nuder bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. 1' with hm no
der ii on left shoulder ol horses; cattle -von,
on lefl hip.
Allison, O. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand.
O it on left hit and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Kange, Kight Mile.
AdkinB, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horbes. JA cou
nseled on lett tiank; caltle. sameon left hip.
JBartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 H. on either sl.ooidur. Uange in Mo -row
eountv
Bleakman, Geo., Hardmati, Or. Horses, a Ha
in left shoulder: cattle same on right shoulder.
bannister, J. W., HHnlman, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, lioiseberry Oregon Horses
branded V a on left shoulder, t attle some on
riuht Slue.
Burke. M St C, Long Ureek, Or On cattle,
MA colitieeted oli left hip, Clop orl iefl.ear, un-
oer null crop on rigiu. nurses, same Ijntnd on
letfl shoulder. Itange in Grant and Morrow
eonnty.
ht'obtnan, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded "i
on rtglu shoulder; caltle B on the left side
Left est hall crop lid right ear upper slope.
barlon, Wm.. H l-pner. Or. -burses, J Bon
ghl ihlK. fh tie. same nti r chl nip; split il
;cli ear.
tin.wii, Isn, Lexingloti. (It. Hum, IB on the
gltt stills; callie same on rishl hip; range, .Vlor
'w county.
ilrnv.ii, J. ('.. Hepptier. Or, Horfch. circle
- till mil ii i' ii-i mi lefl lup. eatlli-, -.itine.
Brow n, U . J., Lena, nrcgi'ii. horses t imi
over it, on the iell shoulder, tattle sutne on left
hip.
bejel, W. (., hi-i p.-er. Or.-Horses, Inn
I.IHliu III hip cattle, hhllle. Willi bplit i,
each etu .
llorg, l . O., Heppner, Or. Horses, 1' B ou letl
shouluer; cuttle, same on left hip.
Hrowniee. W.J., Foi,Or- 'attle. JH connected
on left side; crop on left ear anil two splits ami
middle piece cut out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Itange in Fox vallei,
liranl county,
t uibiier M arreti. Wngnei. dr.- Hcrn-s brai d
eiittoii light etitie; raitle E (three bum) on
nglil nlib, crop aiidi-plil in encti ear. Ilui.ye u
tirant at d Morrow t-inimies.
t ain.ll... ( aleb.lii'.- i 1 m, t.m-.i.i. ..i. 1..0 uii..
: L will, quarter circle over it, on lefl bhiuililer
. ... . mi iiiii, u ,j,.r II JHUI
i left sliouldei only on all horsei-over fi years,
riinaein tirant eountv.
I lurk, Wm. H. be i, lit Hnrsi-i- ill ci.li-
neileu. in lell btmuli.ei; cuttle M.uie oi. right
nip. ha ge Morrow hud Luiutillu counliHb.
l ate, i has. II., Vinb'in oi Lena. Or. Horse,
jl I. on right shoulder; cattle same on nglu hli
llunge JioiTow and Cuiiitllla counties
I sell, VV ro.. Douglas Or.; li"iaeh J' ,, if
shouldur; cu tie banie on iell hip, waddles oi
acli jaw uud iwn bus in tin- rtglu ear
l ull, I.H.. John Ha), tlr.-l)ouh,e crP
ueli hip on caitie, bwullw fork and under bti
'.'.'inn? " on "' le,""l,r- lia,"f in Urant
, uuij. On biieep, inverted A utid spear poini
i.u slii.u del. tar niarkmi ewes, crop on lef l ear
puuehed upper bit in right. Wetliers. crop hi
riglit and umier halt crop in lefl ear All raugn
iu Urant uouiilv. 8
,V'V'!.',J"u'""'Ur,":H;'r"'!"' ''""!
e i V, , . siiiuip: eai mars souare
All
i'O uu ten u ill bt.lii in ri..i.,
I urrin. 11. i ( uri'inbVllls,'l)r.
Horses. X i,it
( wltl
I ox td. 8.. Hunlniun, Or. (V tie
n chiller; horsea. I t on left 'up
lociiran, ii, fc Monument. iHnt r
lol'sen branded circle with lis, humuil.
tiuiiliier. caltle name bruriu on both it
L..-r. n,..,,..- mn,, .aisuimilewliii,
.1 hapu, ll lu.mmnn, Or.-lloiw l,ranilii
on nghi liip I attle briuitleil Ihe natne,
.UB, lir, I.UU .(iJMirj tllK. f.i a.tl.
SiM"l"Ju ''""""teou lef, Wde.
rnrlu ...U ... 1..-. I " . ' 1 "
un lett (up.
uougias, u. T., Douglas,
lu" 'igui stiue; oaitii
til, J. H.,1 Ootib, Doi
uueu fun
Liougiabb, W .
i, Or.-
OU tefl
hips, mai l.
ear: liomes. It D
Heppner, Or. Dinmond on
Or-Hori.es Til
e name on right hip.
r.ui'iti. vtasii
riglit slmulder.
tine,,, i N.Harnmaii, Or.- Binses branded
Iiev.hid. will, ! ,, lp B1 ,Xler" ,-at
"E" " '.'KHiitibiVi'w.'.'u
riKliyi, Karmark.hiiieVii'S,,;;','"-;;;
H.ireucs, L. A., Heppner, Or.-l'atti. I v ,.
.. " oiuw: cnni ttt i
lett .i.ie. : I'r"
Bm. t 1 .... i "'"' o" 'en
i.ai. H.,rv n.,: .T.:: . .."."'P:
Sh.'llUlBI. rr-. 1111 O0 loft
l(iu',"ll!''r'I'Ch' Lr"' and Ll-S"ek Co.. Fo..
P "tl riKl.l HT Hlitt UliikTblt in left
iil,
it a.
OUUUllM
nPln'i
BU Eai
USold by
so.. I. T
Ttemedy for Cslsrrh la the
.lest to L'.s, snd ( heapnt.
DrainrUu or teat by man,
. UaMltPM, m. Pa,
1 M mitt ' t,u"r' tdio.Oi Hor-i
lu, ,P""lei circle vet it,
.u niu. aUU LlliiiMI ,,..
- Iirended t .
H it id, He
'". iieo., L,na, Or Hr in
" u Morrow tuid C J.fiii!li!i".;fifcU Ul-
Mi llitl.i.. . :.nniiiixja. Or. Ou ilorsfw. H
with half .s'(jlt under ou luft riliuuJder;uD i nttie,
ttitir burn cidiuwited uu tup ou the right wide
uiiige in (irmit Counly.
IsvhI. Andrew. Lune Uuck.Or. HornoB A N con
lecifri oil lefl uhuukier; OHttle MHtne un buihhipti,
Ntrdyke, Hilveriuii. Or. Horten, circle 7 tn
t.d 1 Uutd ct' tie. BHtne on left tup.
Oliver. JoBtfph, udjuii City, Or. A Son cattle
oil left lap: on humus, mime oq left thigh, Uhuka
iii dmiji uouuty
Oiler, Ferry, Leiinglon, Or, P O on iefl
-.lums'lei.
Olp, Herman, Piairie ('ity, Or. On oatUe, O
liF cenuecieil od left hip; horhen on left etiile
aid wHitle on nuue. Iihuku in Graut county.
L'euibun, Oluve, Kight Alile, Or. llorseH, ijaar-u-r
cirule fhieln on left uhtmldor Mnd 24 on left
iiili. UuuJe, fork in let; nr, rV"ti)ed. U4
'it lefl liip. KmiKf un Kiitbt tiile.
Parker A, (.leaBuu. liardmiiii.Or, Home T " on
-4l t4ionider.
V ner, Kvi e t, LexiiiKHm, Or.- trior e htu la
ta li (L K ouiuiei-KHl; o'i left chomder ; caitln
Uie oh uglii hip. Lunge, Morrow county.
t ij..er, J.H., Lei in ( nui. or. -UiNen J cim
itei'led left btmulder; oat tie, same un lef t hip.
tinder hi in each ear.
pftlyH, t. C, IV'e, Or.; hurseB diamond 1 oa
rjiiuuJder; cuttle, J rl J eonuenifd, on th
ifft hip, iii'ter r)lo:9 in left ear and slip in the
adit.
I'uwell, John T Payviiin, Or Hiirses, J H oon.
ii. t- . il nil left Hhouhler. ','-H-tle OK cuuuected on
,n hip, t wo uudt-r half crops, uue on eaoh ear,
WPttle underthwiit. Kai koi Onihtcounty.
Hood. Andrew, Hardman. k'r. lloreea, ecjuare
cri'Kp Willi qnarier-circje ovor 'JLi1 suno,
Itenintier, Chris, Heppner, Or. xfureeo, 0 it c
left ulititiidei.
Hice, Dan, Hardman, Or.: horses, three Dauel
worm fence on left shoulder; cattle, DAN on
rirdit hhtmlder. Hange near Hardman.
iloyse, Aarun, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left nhoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
rigtit hip and crop off right ear. liange in Mor
row county.
Kunh Hros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded 2
n the righi shoulder; cattle, IX on the left hip.
crop off left ear and dewlap on nock. Uaxige il
Morrow and adjoininn counties.
HiM, William, Hi dye. Or Horses K ob
lefl t-houlder: rattle. It on left hip, crop of)
right ear, umlerhit on left ear. Kheep, R on
WHUiher', nmnii crop off righ ear. Han go Oina
tilla imd Morrow c Hinties.
Heaney, Andrew. Lexington, Or. Hornet
branded A It un right shoulder, vent quartet
circle over brand: cattle same on right hip.
Rsnge Morrow county.
Hojkp, Wm. H, Oairyville. Or HK connected
with quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip
and crop off right ear ami split in left. Horses
rtiinie brand on left Hhoulder. Hauge in 51 or row
(iranl and (rillmm counties,
R'Cti,r J. W.. Heppner. Or. Horwew. JC or
U'fi riiojildir Ca'tje. ()nn right hip.
pickiaU. J W., (Jooeeberry, Or. Horses
hrandeil :il on left Bh..ulder; lange in Morrow
f'ounty.
Bailing, (' t Heppner, Or HorseB branded 8 A
nt! left Bhuuldur: cattle same nn left hip.
Swaugan, h. F.. Lexingtm, Or. Horses
with danh under it on left stifle cattle H with
naeh nnder it on right hip, crop off right ear and
waddled on right hmd leg. Range in Morrow,
(ji Ilium and Umatilla comities.
f-'WHiigart. A L..Atheua. Or. Horses brands 2
un letl shoulder; cettle same on left hip. Crof
on eat, WHttle on left hind leg.
Straight YY. E., Heppner. Or, Horses shaded
.i S on lei stitie; cattle J S on lefl hip. swallow
fork in righ ear, underbit in loft.
fvipp. TIioh., Heppner, Or. Horses, B A P on
left hip: eaitJt -ame on ieft hip.
Hlirier,J.hu. Vox, Or. NO eonnected on
horses on righi hip; cattie, same on right hip,
crop .iff right ear and under hit in left ear. Iltuige
m i.rai t county,
Smith Bros., tSiiMtnville, Op. Howes, branded
IL L. on shoulder; caitie, ame on lef t ahoulder.
Squires. James, Arlington, Or.; horses branded
IB on left shoulder: catile the same, also nose
wnddle. Itange m Morrow and (iilliamco ntiee.
owpheiis, V. A., rlnrdmau, Oiw; horses on
nglu stifle; caUle h- nzontal L on the right side
Hieveunoti, Urs A. J Heppn.-r, Or. CattiH, ti
oi riKln to : nwalluw-fork in loft ear.
Bwaggart. G. W.. Heppner, Or.-HorBeu. 44 on
ten -.lu.i.ld. ; cattle. 44 on left hip.
Hpppry. . 0 .. Hpppner, Or. -tattle W C on
left hip, crop off right and underbit in left year,
dewlap; horses t; on left shoulder.
Ihompsou, J. A., Heppner, Or.-HorBeu, S on
""''S rV t,attle' a uu left shoulder.
lipi;etB.8.X.1KnierpriBe,Or.-Hrse8. C-on left
shoulder.
i Inrnt'r I1; Wv Heppner, Or.-SmaH capital T
lett shouldei horses; cattle same on left hip
with split m both ears.
IWuton, 11. M., lone, Or.-HorBes branded
H I oomieuud oi, h'ft stifle: sheep same brand.
Vanderpool, H.T.. Lena. Or;-Horses HV oon-
. , ,IH,M niiouiuer;caiue, same on right
Walbriilge. Vm Heppner. Or. Horses. 0. L.
on ihe left bhoiuder; cattle same on light hip.
Clw- ' f f'"r Mnt' "Knt Hr li lnti-
YVusoii, Jtiliii i 0,, Salem or Heppner, Or.
Horses branded Jy on the left shouJder. Hauge
iHorrnw county.
. Warreu. YV B. ( 'aieb, Or-Cattle YV with quarter
circle over it, on left Bide, split, iu right ear.
Hore same brad on left shoulder. llaUirein
flrnnt couuty.
Wright hilas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
ts vy on the right hip. square crop oil right ear
and split in left.
Wade, Henry. Heppner, Or. Horses bianded
ace of Bpades on leit shoulder and left hip
ul i. ""'""'HHmeoii left side and left hip.
Wells. A. M Heppner, Or.-Horses, flMs on left
id!""lder tu". .iie-M
VYoinnger, John, u.m, I'ay ("ly.Or-On horemt
tliree parahel Ours on left shoulder; 7 on sheep,
hit in both ears. Kaiige in Oram and liaihuer
counties.
Wo-Mlward, John, Heppner, Or.-Horsea, DF
connected on lef t Bhonlder.
Watkins, Lishe Heppner, Or.-Uorees branded
Ufe conuecteo on left Btifiw.
YVallace, Charles,- Portland, Or.-Cattte, YV on
nght thigh, hoit in left ear; horseB, W on right
shoulner. som. lameou left shoulder.
v,ntier bitis.. nuii.ugiou, HakerCo., Or. -Hort-es
hrandnl W H roiMi-cii un lefl a,!:oiilder
Wilhams. V'asco, nainilion, Or. Quarter cir
cle over thre. bars on left l ip, both oatUe and
norheh. Hangf (irani eunnty.
v,u,HUls. J o. Loug Cret-k. Or-Horses. qui-r
ter inrcle ovei three barn nn lfi hi... mi- .
mmi ii ,.Hr lUil.aO if l.n.rit i
and
A. A,, eppimr, Or.- Horw rmmitg A
W;Il.r E:iztb t!i & Sous, Hurdnnui nr.-
trillll.ilt 11', U .n.l.PPIPill
j-ati.f on i-.'ht s hler .1. W
t 1 . wi eon 1 ,t hin. ,..nt Mime
sidi
W jk.V
s 'D. t-11 shuuldtr. a., ruiiT,. ti. u.r.m ....,...
wttUUoountiM. r Ji.. wetriy,Or.-lione brwMlad
i B on the right ehonirlr.