PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the hi.tor
ofonr coniitry when the drBuinrl f"i
inveDlioiiB ami iinprnvempiils iu llie arte
sod ecie' OeR ffenprKlly was so great a
now. The o nivpiiimcHS at roHnkintl in
the factory ami woikstinp, I be household
and on ths farm, br well as in offieia)
life, reqnire oontional access ons to the
appurtenance and implimeola of each
in order to nave labor, time and expends.
The political change in the admimatra
on goverument does not a&Vct the
progress of the Americnu inveutur, who
being on llie alert, anil ready to per
eeive the existing defioit-DCies, does not
permit the nffiiirg of government to de
ter him from quickly oonoeiviDg the
reme ly to overcome existing diaorepan
oiee Too great oare caunut be exer
C:m 0 in choosing a competent aud skill
attorney to prepare aud prosecute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terest have been lost and destroyed iu
innumerable instances bv the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is ttiis advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, n
pay" i) stem. Inventors who entrust
tbeir business to this class of attorneys
do o at Imminent risk, as the breadth
and atreurftb of the patent is never eon
sidered iu view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain the fee.
THE l'UESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Weddeiburn, General Manager,
018 F street, N. W.,Wat.uiugton, 1). C,
represeniiug a large number of impr
taut daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eonutiy, was iu-
stituted to nrotiut Us natrous from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Cou
pany is prepared to tuke charge of all
pateut business entrusted to it for rea
sonable free, aud prepare aud prosecute
applications generally, including rue
obniiioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyiights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial attenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
Jorm Weddbtibcbn.
til8 F street,
? . 0. Box 883. Washington, D. 0.
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citizen nhnuld give Ida
personal elWl and ml.utMice to incrca.-.o
the circulation tit hi home acT whk-h
teach ta the American policy of IVotcc
lion, tt is hit duty to aid m this respect
in eV'iry way piwaildn. Altur the home
papei it taken care ol, why nut sub
scrib't fur the Amkkican Kconomist,
publii'ied by the American I'roicctivf
Taiiin.eayue t One ol its oinx-spoii-denfj8ayi
"No true American can
get a!ung without It. I consider it the
gi eat est and truest political teacher In
ti e I'nitcd States.'
Feud postal card rcq'ieut for frea
; mplecopy. Addi bu Wdbur F. Wake
nan, General Secret try, 135 West 23d
St, hsw York.
II-' V'.U WASi" ISfOfiMrttlON Aaouv
Atl'lrt'-H 11 li'lli-r or iiMMt 'l t'linl hi
Till-; PHttM (oni'Y
IOHM WtDOERHURN, Maiinuing Attorney,
mniiriumy miorncy.
WAHlllNil 1UN,1.C.
S0LDK9S, WIDOWS.
CHILDREN, PARPNTS.
!.ho, f r : 'iVr, nnil niloro fltblcl in the Miti' ttf
y in tin' r4'K"lr Armvcr Nnv niiir1 tlir wnr.
'irU; r or lin Imil.ui wtir- of lftt-J ti 1H('. nnI
'i r w. ;.!.., now I'ntttlt'rt OMtmiil ivlivtril iM:nmi
' "''i; v. I ! 'ii. -Kin tt cntillcit H) tiiwhfi i.ih-i.
1 .iitll l.i i nh.-irtrit f.if inKl.-.. X ti-.i
lre vox
Ve cause ct
oj OlYncriean.
Are you willing o work fur the cause
of I'rotiH tiun in plitciiij rt-liahle in for.
ination iu the hands ul your aaitiain
taiues? If you are, you should be identified
with
the american
Protective Tariff league.
(35 W. 230 St., New York.
Cut tiiU notice out and iit1 ti to itc L-.-ine,
tntiii your poiiftlim, and g,iv a hHofii); hand.
tinny, r.nvoiii i ilvma I, i trvuui delmitf, j
Hnnslural diKliftrRM K it muliood, dfpondrnoj, iDfll
'Mlorn rry, Wiirmit awav of tb nrgti, mU nl.
rlU y cured by foi d ra y tneth d . Cure pitt)Tlr
fuaraD'Ma, Qaeii on U.aak aod tftfoknv. Calluf wrtta.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE. i
IZON. Ninth St., ST. LOUIS, HO.
TUX DODD'vS Cure fo
OLIC IN HORSES.
QUARAINTEtD.
rJrtry omir o a burM liuu'tl kvp
II till IIBllU. ,1 in. Mr lilt in 01
taluaMr animal Ohm park.ga wa
gurv cm hi o mn ratei ftir $1 OU
Scut lv Iliad o irft. Our Ao
nul ll'H'k. w leu ai)iillnalUaUfe(
U. 4.V.JAM1I t Plna St.
Gt. Louis, Mo
The Old Reliable
I;talil! lii'U.wv"r. r.-iitmiloorr.'in il",
nmrrit-d or tlnvle, In ci t exurn,
aluei, executes or liunioiiriutlos. (MI,t
UUAKANTKKI). Hoard Binl ui'iirtnimit
fur-ih.Hl wina (li atreil. yuonuvu liimn
adUouktr. Call or writ.
"A
Saved Mer Life-
Mra. 0. J. Wooj.naiDoa. of Worlh&m
Texas, sawd th lifr t,t her child by tho
use ot Ayer-'s riierry I'ectoral. b
"One of my ohMihen had Croup. Tti!5
case wag attended by our phvslrhin. and van
supl'oscd to he wrll tiiuler control. Onrt
ni-i i v.;i itHrttcf hv the child's hard
briMthintr, anrj nu going to it fetnid it dtnuv
piinr?. Ii. had iif;;rly cr;iSvd to hrt'ailie,
Kc.'djzhtg (hat thf chtld's altirmfntr condition
h;td become possible in spite of Hu mnlicines
fffven. I rftasfTi'(i that mill, remfdif. would
brt of no avil- navinz part of ft Imfrie of
Ayfr's Ohorry Pectoral In Dip Ik-US'1, I pnvo
tlift CI.MH (hv I.pi, at shirt intervals, and
anxlMislv wa1rri rilts, From Mis moment
th lrtr-v.il :?, jh nn. th. chV hm thing
firf-v t. -pi'-r tin). in a sh'-rt tin , sh wan
fjft't.icr .)-'.( !r- fjiitu' t'ft'ir-iliy.
TU r)ul'l W :-r ! v.j'Jl tci.-l.-'-v. Slid I UO
..,, : ;i '.y-r'.' rry lei
Pectoral
Vv rk o,, I.oweli, Miuif.
Pre:-;
THB OL.D DOCTOR'S
LADIES FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly BAFE. T
tame aa used by thoti janda of woman all over tt
United Btata, in the ?LD DOCTORS mrlvat mal
oraotloe, for 3d years, tnd not a alnjrU bad rosult
Money roturnrd if not aa repreaentefL Bnd
jenti (atamps) lor tealod parttoujara.
J. VitS I1I5TITJTI, 120 8. mitt St., Ct. Lcsli. V.
RUPTURES
.CURED!
2S Tenm' Kitpnrience In treitlnu all Tftrl
tlosnntuprurue.iuiiles L8 tn jeuurantr-e (
Fn.ltlvi cure. Question Blank and Boot
ree. Call or write.
VDLTA-MEiJICO APPLIANCE CO.,
BJ Tine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO
PAT IOTvICj
starving, no lucun en once, i o l..d remit, nu nuif"u
dni '. 1 rcntinent pTfectly harttih-it and a'riclly cmfl-
leutlau Oni'Ktion Bl "V rii'I Hook tru. Cull or wrlle.
lilt. U. B. BUTTU..l'.DeUreel, bl. Iruuia, Mo.
QYPHILIS,
Tba wont fonni pott.
tlvcl carad 38 Team
by mail or a
'BHWiuc-ruinraetice. 1 rcalrnant CODldcntlal. Curcr
Term low. Quciilon Blank ai
fiooktftt. Call or writ.
OR WAR J INSTITUTE,
120 N. Oth 8t.,St.Louli,Mo
FREE TRIAL':
I I Italia and loit vitality i
paciaca of ur treat
ment I r vaaknaa and
deear. nerTOtii debllitv
and loit vitality Hat frea for 13 ccnti
IR. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120N.9tIi8t.8T.tOOIS,3!r
PILES
nth ut knife. N Inti of 1m.-
red In one PArNr.mn trentmcnl
from builueM. Fietuta, Ulcc -,
ff aiiu crd. m yaare' ea,
. Qucatlon Blank and Hook free. Callorwrlle.
1K. U. B. BUTTS,
633 Ptne Street. bT. Luuis, Mo
CANCER
AND OTHIl
M!,IQNAM1
hoiit use al
'knile QuMtion ninnkand Hook fe. (JaL'
r wrlla JU. U. 11. Bl'TTH,
6S2Pioa8k fiv. 1X)U1S, Mo,
g FRBE
fl flOO worth of lovely Aluslc tor Forty
Cenlt, consisting of 100 raes -
latest, briglitest, liveliest and most popular
fg-r selections, both vocal and lnstrumetit.il,
iuii size a t'ci rtiii-iir or t.ip
J eluding four large siie HortralLs.
a CA8MENGITA, the Spanish Dancer, 5
Jr; fADRWSa, the Great Pianist. r3
5-- ADEUNA PAW and
vyvf miQMAN cutting. rS
?" aooncaa all offocaa to
THE NEW YORK MUSIULECH0 C0.
Broadway Theatre RldK.,NewYorkCity.
r- CANVASSERS WANTrrv
One of the Thin-;, Hh:ch an KnitUdli
Clptitlfminn 'ttnnut rmliTHtitiuI.
This business life of American gen
tlemen is one of the hardest problems
for an lCiijrlishmnn to understand cor
rectly, ays the Nineteenth Century.
Till comparatively lately in Kntflaml
commercial business, except hanking,
has not been thought highly of for
(fcntlcmen. Politics, the church, the
army anil navy, the bar, etc., have
been the outlets for Knlisli younger
roiik. In America it is quite dilTorent.
Amoii),' the many reasons for this I
will mention but the one important
one, that the pursuits above men
tioned affor.l but few openings, corn
pa rati ve ly spe a li i n g .
The church is a poorly-paid profes
sion for the sons of the wealthy mer
chants, and the army and navy are so
small in number that they do not af
ford a field for more than a few. The
bar is, of course, open, and is crowded
in America as in England. I'olitics,
for some Inscrutable reason, does not
seem to attract many of the higher
grades of youth. Consequently, the
young American scelis the commercial
Held, and in every American city,
especially in the west, one finds at tho
head of cultivation and progress men
whose rise has been duo to successful
commercial enterprise. It is well for
the individual that success should be
so rewarded, anil it is well for the
community, also, that the man of busi
ness, who has gained his success on
legitimate lines, should be its leader.
In n new nnd partly unsettled country
lilie America, so fortunately situated
as to need practically no foreign pol
icy, nnd to fear no foreign enemies,
the creator or the distributor of wealth
is a far more valuable man than the
politician or the soldier.
The sanguineness of the American is
another feature especially striking to
nu outsider. The w hole temper of the
people is one of hope. No young man
enters life in any line without the
fullest belief that he is going to suc
ceed, nnd going to ninke n great ileal
of money, and do it all very quickly.
This may be true of young men every
where, but it is especially so in the
states. And men are justified in their
youthful hopes.
Practically any younj man of rea
ftonablc brains and industry is sure to
Bueeee.l. Op miiv;s are nuuv.'rou i, and
the shnrp-witte-.l American is quick to
take advantage of them. II is a curi
ous fact, but one that I have often
heard employers of unskilled labor
comment up.m, that none of their
wor'inu'ii were American Imrn, unless,
possibly, some of t!e foremen. As an
Im.s'Ushmuu. I tun glad to add that
rarely are Englishmen either found as
unskilled laborers ui American work,
bops.
GIANTS IN SWAMPa
Mastodons That H-iva Been Un
earthed in Marshy Hegicns.
Dow Seleotinc Kroearrli nu (teen Allied
by the lHHcovcry of Exttnrt Bird,
aurJ Animal, iu Wet
l.autlH.
It would perhaps be dideult to find
anybody who would speak a good
word for swamps. The man who
drains one and turns its marshy surface
into productive soil is universally re
garded as a public benefactor. So tho
projected draining of the Dismal
swamp in Virginia and the Okcfcnokce
swamp of Georgia is regarded only
with favor, and few could be found to
regret tho disappearance of these re
markable features of our American
landscapes, says Youth's Companion.
Yet, setting aside the strange
pieturesquencss of such marshy regions
and the curiosities of plant life which
they exhibit, it is easy to show that
swamps have been uwful in a manner
that could hardly have been antici
pated. They have very effectually
terved tho cause of science by pre
serving the remains of some of tho
most remarkable of the former in
habitants of the earth.
Here in America the skeletons of
several mastodons have been found
imbedded in ancient swamps, and so
perfectly preserved that no ditaculty ,
whatever has been encountered in re- I
storing the bones to their normal po
sition. Betting the skeletons on their
feet and thus exhibiting to the eyes of
modern man the monster animals
which were probably familiar sights to
our ancestors nobody knows how many
thousands of years ago.
f In Ireland the ancient swamps were
equally efficacious in preserving for us
the gigantic elks which became mired
in them.
Swamps liavo proved no less useful
agents of science in other parts of the
world, and particularly in Australia,
New Zealand and Madagascar. What
could bo more interesting than tho
bones of a giant bird which
was in all probability the roc
described by Sindbad? Just such
bones have been discovered in
the marshes of Madagascar and New
Zealand. and there is plenty of evidence
.hat the great birds which owned them
were the contemporaries of men in the
past history of those islands. I!ut for
Llie swamps we might have remained
ignorant of the fact that birds with
legs larger and heavier than those of j
the largest horse once nourished in the
southern hemisphere.
Lately these Madagascar swamps
have yielded other remains of extinct
animals, hardly less interesting than
the huge bird, the cpiornis, itself.
These are the skeletons of a creature
resembling a lemur of gigantic size,
but remarkable for the small quantity
of brains which it possessed. It is said
;hat man was responsible for the de
struction and disappearance of this
creature. If so it was probably a sim-i
pie ease of brains against brute force.
There is reason for thinking that
still other discoveries remain to be
made in Madagascar discoveries that
will possibly bring to light even more
interesting facts concerning the former
inhabitants of that part of the world.
Suppose one of our swamps, which
we regard as utterly useless, should
preserve to a remote future age the
nly remains of some animal like the
jison or the tiger, now rapidly becom
ing extinct. The men of science then
living would have the same reason for
rejoicing that that swamp hud existed
that we have for being thankful for
the revelations contained in the
swamps of ancient days.
THE Fh.w. , s..- hIATURE.
The luNtinct of hcif-l'reHervatlon lllug
trateil by T BliiTular Clrciim.tancFfl.
"I never realized the strength of the
instinct of soif-prcservation in man,"
said a St. l.ouisan to a (llobc-Dem-ocrat
man, "until I witnessed a test of
it on a steamboat. Among the passen
gers was a man who had a black rat
tlesnake in a box with a glass top.
The snake was a very vicious one and
would strike the glass whenever any
one approached. The owner of the
reptile challenged anyone in the crowd
to hold his finger on the glass and
let the snake strike at it. There could
not be any danger and there was not a
man who did not think it an easy thing
to do. One big fellow, who looked as
if he never knew what nerves were,
tried it first, and, after rep atcd at
tempts, gave It up. Then every pas
senger on the boat attempted it, and
failure followed iu each case. It sim
ply could not be done. Instinct was
stronger tha n reason and will power
combined. 1 witnessed another illus
tration of this in Paris. A young man
had lost his last sou at a gambling
table. Not only was ho without
means, but he had lost a large sum be
longing to his employer. He started
for the Seine to drown himself. On
the way there was a great commotion,
caused by the escape of a tiger from a
strolling menagerie. The animal came
down tho street and people fled in
every direction. Instantly the man
who w'as seeking death climbed a
lamppost and hung to the top of it,
trembling in every muscle. When the
animal was captured and the danger
was over he went to the river and com
mitted suicide. I was interested in
the account of the suicide, and
prompted by curiosity, went to sec tne
binly, instantly recognizing it as that
of the young man whom I had seen
make so frantic iiu effort to eseajM?
death, evidently but a few minutes be
fore he sought it and at the very time
that he w as seeking au opportunity to
end his existence."
trie i.i-.iljo v,..,.ilNALS.
In IS!) there were CTS7 persons in
the prisons of this country, or 503 per
1.000,000 of population; now there are
MV.'SS, or t.lSO per 1. 000,000.
The prison population of India,
large as it is. is only S per 100,000 in
habitants, or less than half the propor
tion that prevails in (treat Uritain.
Is 1S00 there were 4.r.3:i3 penitentiary
convicts in the I'nitcd States. 10.338
inmates of the county jails and 14,S4u
boys and girls iu the reformatories.
In Saxon murder cases the number
of compurgators demanded was some
times very large. One case is recorded
in which the judges demanded 1,0X1.
ExKct'TloNS ceased to be publie in
Kngland in 1S05. licfore that time
they were in the squares in front of
the jail and attracted thousands of
people.
In (SST 103. 3.V.! persons were arrested
in tlreat llritnin for crime, of whom
s.V-'.M, or 50 per cent., were vagrants
or persons having no stated employment.
SHIPS AND WHALES.
Vessel, and Crtncean, Collide Sometime,
with Disastrous Effects.
The steamship Petersburg, of the
Russian volunteer fleet, had a unique
experience near Minicoy, in the South
Indian ocean, says Chambers' Journal.
A sharp shock was felt by all on board
and she stopped as though gripped in a
vise. The sea was found to be colored
with the life-blood of two huge whales,
which lay floating in their last agony.
One was cut through by the steamer's
sharp stem and the other killed by re
peated blows of the screw propeller.
The German steamship Waesland.
bound from Antwerp to New York,
ran into and killed a sleeping whale.
A small steamer, the Kelloe, col
lided with a whale ner.r Sea
ham harbor and wounded it badly.
The celebrated yacht Gencsta narrow
ly avoided collision with a dead ceta
cean during the jubilee race around
our island. In 1889 a Shields steam
ship, the James Turpie, nearly cut a
whale in two one starlight night. The
schooner O. M. Marrctt was almost
wrecked by passing whales in the
north Atlantic. Many of the school
struck her repeatedly with such vio
lence that her whole hull shook and
articles in the officers' rooms were
thrown to the floor.
In 1890 a small sailing vessel, the
Ocean Spray, bound from Galveston to
Kngland, struck a sleeping whale and
received damage. On the morning of ;
tho 17th of July, a whale fifty feet long
made its appearance close alongside
the steamship Port Adelaide, Capt. C.
M. Ilepworth, R. N. R., in 43 degrees
60Uth, 75 degrees east. He followed
the vessel for four days, never more
than seventy yards away, and general
ly close astern, much to the edification
of numerous passengers. He threw up
the sponge in 41 degrees south, 97 de
grees cast, after traveling nine hun
dred and eighty statute miles, cer
tainly without resting and apparently
fasting.
In November the ship Earnock, Capt.
Parson, was under sail in tit) degrees
south, 21 degrees west, when a large
whale lashed the sea into foam with
his tail so near the ship that the chief
otlicer, who happened to be below for
ward, came quickly on deck to see
what had happened. He actually felt
the impact of the water against her
bows.
In June, 1891, while her majesty's
ship Immortalite was steaming from
Arosa bay to Gibraltar at the rate of
twelve knots an hour, she stopped
short as though a submerged danger
had been located. It was presently
found that she had cut deeply into a
whale, and It became necessary to go
astern in order to get rid of the incum
brance. Tour months later the Anchor
line steamship Ethiopia collided with
a whale when about eight hundred
miles from New York.
RUSSIAN EXPLORATIONS.
The Government Is Welt Supplied with
Ueliahle Maps.
A vast but fascinating problem con
fronts Kussia on her Chinese frontier
a problem which cannot he disnosed of
m one or even two generations. No
power, however, knows better how to
wait than Itussia. Time is on her side,
and as the necessary preliminary to ail
wise action is knowledge, the Russian
general stall has been making the full
est use of the opportunities which
treaties afforded to gain accurate in
formation concerning the Chinese ter
ritories and everything appertaining
thereto.
Not a corner of .the whole empire,
save what comes within the "sphereof
influence" of the French, but has been
intersected by Russian government ex
plorers and armed expeditions during
the past thirty years.
These explorers, include botanists
aud geologists, of course, but the mili
tary expert and the skilled topographer
are the animating soul of these expe
ditions. Occasional glimpses into their pro
ceedings are allowed to the world, but
every fact of military or political sig
nificance is carefully conserved in the
archives of the Russian intelligence
department.
Tin! minute information concerning
all the northern and western territo
ries of China, which is now iu the pos
session of the Russian staff, is not only
such as no other power possesses, but
is incomparably superior to anything
in the hands of the Chinese govern
ment itself.
Ilenee it is that whenever a question
of boundaries arises Kussia is prepared
.vith elaborate maps of the regions, to
which Cuba has not only nothing to
jppose, but which she is not even able
to criticise.
FRIGHTENED BOLIVIANS.
Thvr Thought aa Klwtrlc Light Was a
Spirit.
The Bolivian government recently
attempted to establish a telephone line
between Lapas and Lake Titicaea.
forty-five miles apart, says the Wash
ington Star. It was torn down and de
stroyed so frequently by the Indians
that the government was compelled to
abandon it. The electric light plant
in Lapas was preserved by adopting an
ingenious method of overawing the na
tives. After the plant had been in
operation but a few nights it happened
that there was an eclipse of the moon.
The superstitious Indians believed that
the electric light was absorbing or
swallowing the moon. They gathered
in a large body at one quarter of the
town and moved upon the plant to de
stroy it. It was saved only by the in
tervention of a large body of troops.
The government the next day selected
several representative Indians, took
them to the power house, shocked them
severely, then took them out along the
line and shocked them again with the
wires and informed them that the elec
tric light was au evil spirit and that
they had better leave it alone. Since
then they have had no trouble on that
score.
ORIGIN OF PROPER NAMES.
Gouohtly, Lightfoot, Ilarefoot and
Koefoot were nicknames having allu
siou to speed.
Chook, Crump, Cramp and Crimp are
but changes rung on an old nickname
for u cripple.
Sanders, Saunders, Sonderson, are
variations of Alexander, a favorite
name in Scotland.
Wiskmax was once a conjurer, hence
the family names of Wise, Wisely,
Wiseman ami Wisman.
Stkvkn was the original of Steven
son. Stephens, Steenson, Stiuson,
Stimson and Stimpson.
Town formerly meant a farm, hence
the Touner, Toatrs, Town sends,
Tones, Tunes nnrl Tuns.
ji.,A- ,... .j
HOW TRAMPS TRAVEL.
Truck ((Iiiiatf Twry in the Country
tttht ttf ,ti 3tt.riU.tppi.
The November Century contains a
unique article entitled: "Tramping
with Tramps," being a record of the
actual adventures of a young Americun
who disguised himself as a tramp and
took to the road. The following is an
extract from th. article:
Of the states iu the western district,
I think that Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Colorado, Washington and
a part of California are the best fir
tramps. Illinois is thought especially
well of by vagabonds because - of its
"good" railroads. The Illinois Central,
for instance, is known the country
over as the best for a journey south,
and I have known tramp to travel
KIliIN" ON A IKL'CK.
from New York city to Chicago, and g o
south by this line rather than start
from New York direct for New Or
leans. The "C. Ii. & Q." is also a great
"snap;" in fact, so much so that, when
I was on the road, it was called ' the
bums' line." In Nebraska, where the
"Q." becomes the "11. & M. R.," the
lines are more tightly drawn, and it
behooves a roadster to take to the
trucks if he is anxious to make good
time.
Truck-riding is necessary almost
everywhere west of the Mississippi. 01
course one can "fool around" freight
trains, but he is liable to be knocked
off when the train is at full speed, and
unless this occurs on the desert, or
where the ground is rather soft, it may
prove dangerous. I once attempted to
ride a "freight" on the Southern Pa
cific road, and it was the hardest ex
perience I ever encountered. I hung
on to the side of a cattle-car in order
to keep out of the brakeman's way.
but he eventually found me, and
ordered me to get up on top. There I
was made to turn my pockets inside
out to convince him that I had no
money. Iteing angered that I could
not give him a dime, he said: "Well,
hit the gravel! 1 can't carry you on
this train." I told him that I would
never hit the gravel unless he stopped
the train. "You won't, eh!" he said;
"well, now, we'll see." So he chased
me over his train for about fifteen
minutes. 1 dodged him here and there,
and found that I was quite, able to
elude him as long as he alone followed
me; but soon the "Con" appeared, and
then the chase bcran in earnest. They
finally pressed so near that 1 was com
pelled to climb down the side of a cat
tlecar. They then tantalized me by
spitting and swearing. Finally the
"Con" climbed down also, and stepped
on my fingers, so I had to let go. For
tunately, the train was slackening its
speed just then i really think the en
gineer had a hand in the matter, for he
is usually a good fellow and I got off
safely enough. Hut. I had to "drill"
twenty miles that afternoon without a
bite to eat or a drink of water. In the
far west after that experience I al
ways made use of the trucks.
The usual time for eastern
and western tramps to start south is in
October. During this month large
squads of vagabonds will be ound
traveling toward "Orleans." I once
was on an Illinois Central freight train
when seventy-three tramps were fel
low passengers, and nearly every one
was bound for either Florida or Lou
isiana. A REAL KING IN AMERICA.
He Is a Half-Breed Comanche Indian and
His Itule Is Absolute.
"There is a real king out in the south
western part of Indian territory," said
a citizen of St. Louis to a Washington
Star reporter recently, "and in a recent
trip down through the Comanche and
Kiowa countries I met Quanna Parker,
head chief of the Comanehes. The
Comanches are still 'blanket Indians,'
that is, they are not civilized and edu
cated like the Choctaws and they live
in tepees. Hut they are among the
sharpest and brightest of Indians.
Every boy remembers in dime novels
that Comanches were the favorite
enemies of the brave trappers and
hardy pioneers. They were fighters
and are the most expert horsemen in
the world. Hut they fight no longer,
are rapidly becoming civilized, and for
their progress and docility Quanna
Parker is to be thanked.
"Parker is a half-breed, the son of a
chief whose wife was a white captive
girl. When but a youth Parker, by his
daring and bravery and successful ex
ploits against other tribes and the
whites iu the Indian wars, rose above
the older chiefs and became the leader.
Now that the wars are forever over his
same great will power and strong per
sonality impress themselves as strongly
upon his tribe, but in the direction of
advancement and civilization. He is
virtually a king. His word is
law; his will supreme. He says
he will civilize his tribe, and
he will do it. As one result of his ef
forts many of his Indians live in frame
houses. He compelled them to save
one-half of their money received from
the sale of their cattle. With sixty In
dians' wagons he went down into
Texas, bought lumber, then came on
to Washington and persuaded Indian
Commissioner Morgan to build the
houses. He lives in a fine nine-roomed
frame house, handsomely furnished in
modern style, Brussels carpets, tine up
holstered furniture, mural adornments,
and decorated nicely. His office, with
its desk and fittings, occupies one
room, and it is here he transacts his
business. He wears a white shirt and
trousers with leggings, braided hair,
and colors his face when among his
people, but when traveling dresses ex
pensively in fasHonably made clothes
and sports a big '. .amend pin. He has
horses without number, two coaches,
four buggies and other vehicles. He
has six wives to brighten his household,
and I never heard of any hair pulling.
There is a method in his polygamous
madness. Each wife is the daughter of
a chief of the six principal divisions or
squads of the tribe. So he is solid with
the whole lot on this score.
' Parker is about forty, tall and
muscular, with a light copper-colored
skin, the Indian facial characteristics,
with s piercing black eagle eye. He
speaks Lnglish well, and is a general
favorite with all who know him."
Only t!ie Scars Remain.
"Among the many testimonials which I
tee iu regard to certain medicines pcifniiii
Ing cures, cleansing the Wood, etc.," write,
He.niiy Hudson, ol the James Smiili
Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of is yc:irs,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
became rimuliis; sores.
Our family pnysician could
tlo me no goutl, ami il was
leaiud that lliu Ixuies
would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged uie lo try AVer's
Ssrsaparllla. I look three
bottles, the sores lienled,
and f have not been
troubled since. Only ibe
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of I he Rood
Ayer's Snrssparilla ha. done me. I now
weiKh two hundred and twcnly pounds, nnd
am in the best of heallli. I have been on the
road lor the past, twelve yenrs. have noileed
Ayer's Sarsspai ilia advertised in all parts
ol (lie United States, nnd always Hike pleas
ure in telling what good it did (or me."
For the cure ot all discises or! dinting la
Impure blood, the best remedy Is
AYER'S Saisapjrilla
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maps.
Curesottiers.wH! cur you
WANTED.
tlK 1 WEE? ANY LADY, tmployed or ormnpiayad ,
IU A ntLii can naka ti iaf'r a lew houri work each
oa. Odlarr r rommlisloD. ttO aamplea frta Addrcii
H. UL Hi AM IN A VU'i cZ finel..Sl.L0UU,H0.
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An elMtro-frnlvame hatter? am
bo -iea into medicated.
Blts, SiMpensoriPft. Spl
n'il Appliances, Abdonif
lual Supporters. Vests,
Dra.wei-s. Olilco Caps,
Iiiflniaa. etc
Cures Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
JomplaliitN, Dyapnpaia, Krrors of Youth,
jont Manhood, Nervousness, Kexital Weak
.ess, and allTroulilVe in JMuie or t einmle.
,;iiestion Blank aud Book free. Call or
Trite
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
.1 Pine Street. - ST. LOUIS. MO.
Foot-Prints on thf Path to l!enlih.
Everyone neKlirj? a doctm'e mlvict
should read oue of Dr. Foolr's diaie
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Crnnp,"
Rupture," Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disease of Women, nnd
learn th beat means of sel -cure. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 Eabt 28th St., Kew
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep yonr subscription piud up ycu
mm Kuey yuur ui una iu iinuui ciinrKt,
Allyn. T. J.. luce, Or. Horn's (Hi on loft
shoulder: cuttle ame on loft hin. nrnWhlrnn
right ear, aiiri upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row connur.
a vr,u T n- rri ;.i
miuoiiuui.. v.,nipjur,vi, Willi UUT UL1-
der 11 on left shoulder of boreee; cattle same
on len Dip.
Allison. O. D Eisht Mile. Or. PattlH hranr)
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
AdkinB, J. J., ITeppner, Or. Horses, JA con
nect ed on le t flah k; cattle, same on left hip.
Bartholamew, A. Q., Alpine, Or. Hopbpb
Dranuea i n on eiiner shoulder. Kane in ftlo
row county
Bleak man. Geo., Hard in an, Or. Horses, a Hav
oiiieii Miiouiupr; carue qame (ti riK'iT nhnumr
bannister, J. W., Hard man. Or. Cuttle brand.
fa n on left nip and tliiKh; split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, Ito se berry Oreou Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle samo on
right siae.
Hurke. M St C, Long Oreek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, oiop off left ear, un
der half crop off riht. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Banga in Grant and Morrow
Bounty.
Bros man, Jerry, Lens, Or. Horses branded 7
on ngni snoumer; cattle u on the left side.
Left ear half crop nd right ear upper slope.
Barton, Win., H ppner, Or. -Ilorses, J Bon
right thjgn, cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown. Isa, Lexington, Or. Horse" IB on the
rignt stine; came same on righthip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
wun aoi m ne terun wxi nip; cattle, same.
Brown, w. J., Una. Oregon. Horues W bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
nip.
Boyer, W. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand or righ hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder; caitlo. same on left hip.
Brownlee. W. J.. Fox.Or ( Rttln. .IH nnTinotMari
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cut out on right ear; on homes same
orana on tne lett thign; Hange in f ox valley,
(irant county.
('arsiier Warren, Wagner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on right stifle; cattle (three bare) on
ngni rioB, crop ana spin in eacn ear. ttange in
ti rant and Morrow counties.
Cain,:., Caleb, Or.-i D on horses onleft stifle
U with quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts u der ft years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over ft years. All
range in Grant county.
Clark, Wm. H.. Le. a. Or. H orsef WHO con
nected, on left fchoulder: cattle same on right
hip. lia ge Morrow and Umatilla counties, .
Cate, ('has. K Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Hange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, Wm., Douglas, Or.; borne JV on lef
shouldur; ca'tle same on left hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bta in the right ear.
Curl, T. H., John Day, Or. Double crosB on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
iu right ear, spiit in left ear. Range in Grant
county. On Bheep, inverted A and spear point
on shoulder. Ear markoa ewee, crop on left ear
punched upper bit iu right. Wethers, crop in
right aud under half crop in left ear. All mum
ii Graiitcouutv.
Cook, A. J.,Lena.Or. Horses, fiOon right shooi
der. Cattle, sameon right hip; ear mark square
crop ofl loft and split in right,
Currin.lt. X., Currinevilie, Or. -Horses. 21 on
left stifle.
Cox Kd. 8., Hardman, Or. Cattle, C witt
r in center: horses. CE on left Sip.
Cochran, K. K., Monument. Grant Co, Or.
Horses bianded circle with bai bfiiPHth, on tefi
shoulder: cattle htuiid brmid un both hips, uiHrk
uuder .lope both earn Hiid tlewlnp.
( uupiu, H., hurdmaa. Or. Horse, braoOetl
-ouriKht hip. luttle bniuded the Hume. All.
brio.ds I I oil horHf. iiht ihijrh; tt.if
biand on right .houldvt, ai.d out iff ina ol
right ear
Liiclii-ne, Ebb Porees braided with three
tinrti li.rk un let! Btitte Cattle na'iie on left side.
DoukIhmi. W. M .Uallowu, Ur. Callie. K i'ou
ritiht .jilt, swa low-furs, iu eauu oar; homes, K i)
on left hip.
Dimnlns. O. T., Douelas, Or Horrai TD on
the light Btifle; cattlw same on right hip.
Kl.v. J. U.ASoiib, DuaKlu, Dr. Moreen brand
ed tL bD left shouiaur, cattle mn:t en left
hip. hole ir right ear.
tllioti. Wa.li., heppner. Or. Diamond on
right .houldHr.
fcmiM', t. a.. Hardman. Or. Hnrees branded
lieveiBidt iihtuiion left shoii'der; vat-tiet-ame
ol ti-hi hip. I..,. g? in Morr-.w county.
He. JaL-Rpoi., lie-ir, Ui. Hon,, U
counseled ii. right ehoiildm-; cattle same on
riht hip. Lar usark. hole in rtght anu erui
on left.
Florence, L. A., Uepnner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hipi nor, t with bar under on right
shoulder.
Florence. 8. P. heppner. Or Horses. K on
right shot Idei ; oattle, r on right hip or thigh.
french, George, Heppner. (Jr. Cattle branded
w F, with bar over it. ou left side; crop off left
ear. Horses, same brand on left hip.
(jay. Henry, Heppner, Or. UAH on left
shoulder.
Oilman-French, Land and Livestock Co., Fob
ail. Dr. Horses, anchor B on left shoulder; veal,
sau e no left .tine. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, crop off right hot and nuderhit in left
Range in (iiUiain, brant. Crook sxd Morrow
oouuties
(jentrs, Elmer, Echo, Or -Horee branded I'.
8. with quarter circle over it. on left .lid,
Kanico in Morrow and Umatillsconiuiea.
tiaee. (,eo., Lna, Or, Hraud J il connectoo
with quarti-r circle over it. on lelt .houlder.
Hiall A. B., Hidge, Or. tattle, roui d-lop
wilh quarter circle urder it on the right hip
Kanae in Morrow and t roatilLa ,-onnties.
iliiiton A .tanks. Hamilton. Ur Cattle, two h..,
on either hip; crop in right ear and .plil in left
Horses, J ou right thigb. liajigeui l,r.im count!
rl ivhe.. Sinael. Wagner, Or F" (T r I
connected) on nght thoulderon hote; on cattle
on ri-hl hip and on left side, swallow fork it
nght ear and slit in left. Kanaw in Haystack
district. Morrow oecmrj. 1
Male. Milton, Wagner. Or.-Horses branded
)- I'-irclH with parallel lailB) on left shoulder,
i-ti le same on left hip aleo large circle on left
Ide.
nail IMiwin, ifiiun ,'. ,r. a, lie , n u
dp; horeea same on nght shoulder. I'angein
i.ranl connty.
Howard, J L, ailoway, Or. Horses, -f- (cross
with bar above it) on right shoulder; cuttle
eameon lelt side. Kange in Morrow and Cma
tiila comities.
UliuhA. Mat tfar,nnn (1.11 .ha.ia.1
heart on the left shoulder. Hange Alorrow Co.
HuiiHaker, n f . Vvagner. Or. Horses, V on left
-honlder; oa tie, a on left nil-.
Hanilery, Allwrt, Nye, Oregon HoraeB.A H
i-onni-med. on lft shoulder; Cattle on the left
in. crop off loft oar.
Hnniphrova, j l Hardman, Or. Horsee. H on
1 hank
Hayee, J. M., Heppner. Or, Horses, wineglass
,ii left Mhoiililei cattle, name on right hip.
Hiislon. I.othor, iughl Mile, I Ir. Horse Hon
tne teii HiittuioerHuu Heart ou bile tell stine UaX.
He Rame tin left hill. Itanira in Morrow connty
Ivy, Alfred, Ijong Creek, Or Cattle 1 Jj on
right hip, cropotf left ear and bit in right. Horses
same bnibd on left shoulder Haitse n Oram
oomitv
Jones, Harry, Heppner, Or Horses branded
II J on Ihe left shoulder; cattle baattded J on
right hip, mImi uutlei bit in left ear. Kongo in
Monow ct umy,
Juiikm, rj. dl., Heppner, Or Horses, horee
nluie J on left shoulder. Cattle, the sams,
Ha'iMH on Kight Mile.
Johnson, relia Lena. Or. Horses. circleT on
left .line; rattle, same on right hip, under half
moi in right and split in left ear
.1. Illtiott. I W.-Ml. Vwr., II. .1 n
left shoulder; ou cattle, j on left hip and two
Binooih crops on both ears. Kangeis Fox and
lleur vall.tya
Ktuinj, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KNY tin left hip oattle same and crop off left
-ur: miller elniieonthn right
hirk J. T., Heppner. Or.-Horsee 69 on left
.honltler: cattle, oil on left hip.
Kirs. J (J, Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either
flank; uattle 1? on right side.
Kirk Jesse. Heppner. Or.; horse" 11 on left
sLon der; oattle same on light side, underbit on
rigln eur.
Kumberland. W. Q.. Mount Vernon. Or. I h ou
oattle ou right and left sides, swallow fork in l ft
ear and under ciop in right ear. Horses same
hrniid on left shoulder. Uange in Grunt conntv
Loften, Htepnen, Fox, Or. b L on left hip
on cattle, orop and split on right ear. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Kange (irant
county.
Lienallen, John W., L-l "- Or. Hones
branded half -ouole JL connected on left shoul
der, (.aitle. aamt on left bio. Kanze. near cx.
ington
Leahey. J. W Heppner Or.-Horses branded
L. auo A o lelt shoulder; oettle same on left
lap, wattle over r.tht ye, three slits in right
Lord, George. Heppner, Or. Horsee branded
double H coi.necu Sometimes oalled a
swing H, on lefl shoulder.
Warkham.A. M Heppner, Or.-Cattle larga
M on left side both eiirs oropped, and split in
bo h Hor.es M ou left hip. Hange. Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, neppner, nr. rattle. At D on
rtimUnp; horse. JlJ on lefl shoulder.
Morgan. M. N., Heppner, Or.-Horses, Ml
on left should?, cattle same on left hip.
MoCumber. Jas A, Echo, Or. HorsoB, M with
I ar over on right shoulder.
Morgan, ibos., Heppner, Or. Howes, circle
I on left shoulder and left thigh; cattle. L on
ngnt thiKh.
Mitt-hell. Oscar, lone. Or. Horses, 77 or rial t
tip; cattle, 77 on right side.
M.-Claren, D. O., Hrownsvills, Or, Horae-i
Figure ft on eauh shoulder, cattle, Mi! on bin
Met any. David H. Kclio Or. Horses branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle sa'ne
on hip and side.
MeUuT, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Mule shoe
with toe-coik on entile on ribs awl under In
oach ear; horses same brand on left stifle.
McHaloy , . i ., i,aujt,-.n,0r. on Horses.
with halt ,;irclo under on left shoulder; on cattle
four bar, oonneotad ou tup ou the right side
Hangs in Oram County.
Iveal.Audraw Lone Kock.Or.-Horses A N oon
uecied on left ahoulder; cattle same on both hips.
Nonlyke, li., Silverton. Or.-Horses, circle 7 on
left tlugl.; cat tie. same on lelt hip.
0,lVv.T' J'BHI'!'' 1 """" ' '. Or. A on oattle
on left hip : on homes, same ou lefl tuigh, Kaj
in Grunt county '
tiller, J'erry, Lomngton, Or. 1' 0 o.'j W;t
ho
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or. On oattle, O
- .up; uttrses on lett Btiue
and narlle on none, llangn jn Grant oounty.
Feareon, Olave, Kitfltt Mile. Or.-Horsee, quar
ter circle shlelo on left shoulder and U on left
hip. ( little, fork in left ear, rhtlit crapped. 24
on left hip. ltaiw ou Kight Mile.
Parker AG Itwauu, Huxihuun.Or, Horses IP on
I' fl shoulder.
P Tr;.tr"e Lw"Sti,Or.-Hor-e8 brand
e ti (L Hconuooied)o, left shoulder ; cattle
me on right hip. Kange, Morrow oounur.
I iper. J. 11., Islington, ur. Hurees, J V. con.
necied o, left ahoulder; oattle, same on left hip.
under bp in each eur.
I'ettys, A. C, lone. Or.: horsee diamond P on
- - shoulder; cattle, JuJ connected, on the
light"' 116 1"It ear aud elil ' Ui
Powell, John T., Jjayville, Or-Horaes, JP oou.
uec ed ou lelt shoulder. ( battle OK couueoted on
lefl lup, Iwo uuder half crops, oue on each ear.
wattle under throat. Kui ge in Grant oounty.
Hood. Andrew, Hardman. Or.-ltorsea, square
croe. wilh quarter-oiicleoventon left stifle.
Bellinger, Chris, Heppuer, Or.-Horsee, C K on
left blieiildei .
Kice. Dan, Hardman, Or.; horses, throe panel
worm fence on lett shoulder; cattle, DAN on
right shoulder. Kange near Hardman.
Koyse, Aarou, Heppner, Ur Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; catUo, same brand reversed oa
right hip and orop oft right ear. Kange in Mor
row county.
KuBh BroB., Heppner, Or.-Horses branded Ji
un Hie right shoulder; oattle, IX on the left hip,
crop ofi left ear aud dewlap on neck. Kange in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Kust, William, Kidge, Or.-Hqrees li oa
. , UD,o, ou ieit nip, crop on
right ear. underbit on left ear. Bneep. K on
,v: ""i "8" ear. xiunge uha
tllla und Morrow c unities.
illusion, ur. Horse,
branded A K on right shoulder, vent quartet
..wu u.oou, unuie same on right nip.
Knnge Tlorrow county.
koine. Wm. H I ,,!,..,st u n. u .
.i . T "i na oonneetec
wnh quarter circle over top on oatUeon right hin
and crop i, right ear and split in left. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Kange in Morrow
...mo ouu vjttittouj cvuuues.
Keillor. J. W., Heppuer, Or.-HorseB. JO oa
lett shoulder. Caitle, o ou right hip.
Sinlt,.Bll .1 r i
. . ., . uootteuerry, ur. uorse.
branded Jl ou left shoulder; lange in Morrow
' v -.efuniui xiorses Dranoeo
on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip.
Kitioio r.r. Han.... r- n , , .
l T"t ' . . eamgion, ur. nones
Wilh tluuli ,iHar ,, n I.... ....... .. ...
j. . , auuu. catue n with
oash under it on right hip, crop off right ear and
.. . , ....v ,,,,,,1 ,eg. nauge in morrow.
Gilliam aud Lmatilla counties.
bwaggart, A. L.,Alhena. Or.-Horses branded 3
un lelt shoulder: oeitlesume on left hlD. Cron
un eai, wattle on left lund leg.
Ktrtuuhr Ul. h Mu. rt . . .
i "L . V . r ' "dhi, norses snadeil
fork mrl ''t? 1 I". M- "
bupp. ihos., Heppuer, Or.-Hu'rsos, S A P on
lett nip; cutu, same on left hip,
Ki,r,Hr .1.,!.,, . .
v.,. ,j connected ou
horses oi, right hip; came, same on right hin
crop tl right ear and under bit in left ear. Kange
in Grant couuty.
bmitu Bros., Buaanville, Or. Horse., branded
U. 4. ou shoulder; cattie, ame on left ahoulder.
ntinirntt. .Imhimm Apl,..u,.. 1 1 . l . . . . .
iu I . -- .'"ul,,!,, vrti uorses oranded
JBunlett shoulder; cattle the same, also nose
-..e. u.ui morrow ana Gilliam counties.
Stephen.. V. A. itardmau, Or-; horsee S3 on
righl siine; cattle bonioutal L on the right Bide
Bleveuson. Airs A. J.. H, ,,.- ,, r.. 7..?" .,
ou right ai, ; .wallow-fork iu left eaV.
twaggan.O. W., Heppner, Or.-Horses, U on
letl .nouiue. ; cattle, t on left hlD
Koerrv. St. G 11,.,..,. it- ... ..
lett nip, orop off rigut and underbit in left yea'
dewiau: nttnteM U i.,, l.f, n, u yea.,
iliuiupson, J. A., Heppuer, Or.-Horsee, z on
lelt .nouiu. r; cattle, i on left ahoulaer.
ilL,LUn,.Cl.l..l niHrttrtu.. t l. Ll .
.huuider. .L.-oniert
lelt pW T
wilh .pl.t in botl, ears oa ,ett ",p
luiruiou, u. ii., lone, Or.-Horees brandetl
VkZ""1"! "u ;ftl": sheep same bS
neced on' riht-.houTdr oVri
Walhn,l Wm U r,- r. ...
on th. lei t.,,.,Tl... W P-
c.ottlft;ar"aldVig7,,0arTp"pSi: "M
....tn-iMuiiu Bttiem or Heppner, Or.
oro branoed Jy ou Um Mt liwuiilHr. K.-
Jiorrow county. F
.... . v ontue rv witn quarter
circle over u ou iett Be, split iu riShil
horc onB bmad ou left shoulder. Kanir S
Grant oouuty. w
Wriaclir. .ilu k r. , . .
h u V iiari i wt, uame Drand1
idplurieu'.thll'-"1U,'re 0n)1 OH
' w. "tTi'un, or.-norsea Dvunile..
act ui sptiuw on imt sboulder Kiid left h:p
vl Ti 'wn Bine ana lett hw.
W ells. A. (V. HAi.lUiMr (It.IJ v: .
- 1 "ui Don a on ier
n oinnger, John, John Ony City. Or On hnrjw.
three prauel oar- on left shoulder; 7 on sipp
bit in both ears. ICmi.o ir- ri. J. .1
Wooaward, John, Heppinjr, Or. Honi TJ
connected on left should.?. L A
OK oonnecteo on lft ititial braLd
right Uugh,ho4, in left ear; horais. w
thouiuei. Stun, aatiteon lufi ul Tj itM
tt l.iltl.e .. . '
Horees branded W H conni-cusi on left ihoSier"
Williams Vasco, namuton, Or.-Quarter nr.
Jle over lhr- bar. 01. leu hip, Mh oatSe Si
uorses. Kaj.ge Grant county. ana
illuuiis. j o. lx.ng Creek. Or-Horsoe ouar
r circle oyer tbrw bur. ou left hip; ciuJe'
uul .11 iu eai-li wit ll.... ... 1 ... z l saioet
- tit tirant county
Wien. A J , eppner. Or.-Horsee nmninaA A
..n shoulder; t attie. same on nght hip.
ailkY,EI,?'tthu So!li' H"lnn Or.-
H-erscnt au.eon Ut hi,, i.... .. "
n .ett h.,iji,l. r. i.i t ir: """"
- u jio.row coul ty
V
IS on