-1
PATENTS!
VO'I.CE TO INVENTORS.
Iher? m never a time in the bisior:
at"-'' ..Ubtry when the drained f"
inventions and improvemeutu ia the nrl
Bud science! generally was ei greet
now. The conveniences of dip jkind i
the faotory and workshop I' .) household
and oa the farm, bh w:: a in offieim
life, require on 'tub: occtBB ons to tb
appartenauoe anil lmplimeots nf eacl
in order to save labor, timeuud ejpeuK. .
The political obnn iu the aduiimatrH
on government does not affeot tin
progress of the American inveutor, win
being on the alert, Bnd ready to pei
ceive the existing deficiencies, does tiu
permit the affrtire of government to dr
ter bim from quickly oouoeiving tli
reme 1 to overoome ene i:g dicrepau
oiee To sreat o: nmwt be ex'
o:a i1 in oho 'ig a cu . peteut aud ekill-
. attorney to prepare and prosecui
an application for patent. Valuable iu
teres's have been lost and deHtro.ved i
innumerable instances bv the euiplo
ment of iuoompeteut conueel, and ei
pecially ie ttia advioe applicable 1.
those who adopt the "No patent, n
pay" Bstem. Inventors who entrui
tbeir business to this olass of attorne)
do 10 at imminent risk, as tbe breadii
and streuglh of the patent ie never eui
sidered Iu view of a quick endeavor t
get an allowance and obtain the fet
THE PKESS CLAIMS CO.WPAN
John Viedderbnrn, General Managei
618 F street, N. W.,Wimliiuiiton, D. (J.
represeniiug a large uutnber of impul
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eouutry, wua in
stituted to orottot its Datrons from tin
unsafe methods heretofore employe,
in this line of business. The said Cou
pany is prepared to tuke cbarne of al
patent business entrusted to it for ren
onable fees, and prepare and proBeoat.
applications generally, iuoluding me
sbanieal inveutions, design pateuti-,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reportb,
and gives especial attenion to rejectu
oases. It is also prepared to enter iun
competition with Buy firm in seonriu1
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and ndvlce.
John Wbddkrburn.
618 F Street,
P. 0. Box 385. Wusbingtou, D. 0.
GOOD ADVIC1S.
Every patriotic citiien should glvehis
personal eflori and Influence to increase
the circulation ol his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec
tion. It Is his duty to aid In this respect
in ev.;ry way posslblo. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
scrib.i for the Ammican Economist,
publiihed by the American Protective
Tariff League One qI Its correspon
dents says I "No true American can
get along without It. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher In
tie United States."
Send postal card req'iest for free
simple copy Address Wilbur F.Wake,
nan, General Seovtary, I3S West ajd
8t. Hew Vorfc.
Ore ox
a tVien&'Vo
PrdVcdV'xou
AvAereaYs 1
Are you willing to work for the cause
of Protection In placing reliable Infor.
mntion In the hands of your Bcquain-
l, incus ?
If you are, you should be Identified
with
THE AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.
138 W. 230 ST., NIW VOHK.
(. tit t!i notice out and lend U to the Leslie,
J.itii.K v.mr iHidttoo, and jlvo a helping lialid.
IF VOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
AYER'S
SAR5APARILLA
HAS CURED TO.
WILLtUREYOU H
is
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give till
name to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential statement Co us:
"When I was one year old, my mamma died
of consumption. The dor tor said that I,
ton, would soon die, and all our neighbors
thought that even if I did not die, I would
never be able to walk, because I whs so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
broke under my aim. 1 hint my finger and
it gathered and threw out pieces of bone.
If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, it
was sure to become a running sore. I bad
to take lors of medicine, but nothing has
done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. It has made me well aud strung'
T. I. M., Norcatur. Kans.
AYER'S Sarsaparilia
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer S Co., Lowell, Mm.
Cures others, will cure you
I . and. rules pf the fjeyernment roads
TUB CUCOANUT TREE,
it
Furnishes Food, Shelter and
Employment to Thousand
THE CLAQUE.
Bow f flperatat 1 U. HhMrs of Parts
and Londou.
In Paris a determined resistance has
for some time been brought to bear
against the claques men hired to ap-
iom. Interesting Facta Concerning- the pland in the theaters.
8ariu( or tbe Plant on Pianta- Claques, however, have flourished
lions Us Principal from time immemorial and are not
Product. likely to die out yet awhile. In the
, , . time of the Koruans as many as live
This palm does not grow spontane-
ously on Key West or on any of the , memWr f .
otnerrionuo , ,.u c. considered an artist,
npth -infl whiph nftpn nrevail in 4 ....
winter reduce
southern Florida
alth
govern the otners niso. i"
stations are. overhead bridges, and
crossim; the track ttt Trade is pro
hibited, as in Knplnnd. Tlie stations
are roomy and neat, the platforms
ample, arid at both ends of the plat
form the name of the station is con
spicuously posted. The passenger
shows his ticket on going through the
gate to his train, and surrenders it at
the gate on leaving. No conductor e li
ters the cars. We also miss the famil
iar visit of the enterprising young
man who sells newspapers and pop
ular books, and who loads our seats at
'the urPe of ""VatTh pho.oSraph al-
too low for this heat- wer, -! d to "n t a lb. "1 bums, comic periodicals, vegetable
Sough when planted f hrvn b "imitKte the ivory' mttteu?B-. !ewinS Sum and
THB OL.VJ DOCTOR'S
1 LADIES1 FAVORITE.
RELIABLE and perfeotly 8APE. Tt-
inie aa used by thoL janrts of woman a" ovr tb
lilted States, in the LD DOCTORS yrlvate mat'
-icttos, (or fi8 veara, antt not a Blnprls baa ronuK
.vioneT m'urnPd if not as repreentedt Bend
3D in (Htampa) tor toftled partioulara,
I. INBTITUTE, 120 W. With St., Bt. Leila. .
HDTTUHES
5 Venr Enperlence In trnitlnR all rnrl
Hrs or Ituptutee.. nines us to guarantee f
nnltlv cure. Question BlanK and Boot
tree. Call or write.
VOLTA-MISfllCO APPLIANCE CO.,
S3 Tine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO
Rrduccd is to 2i p mndi r" m-nth. No
lue, io incon en m:, 10 b..d leiultn, no nltn
rii: 'lrctment pTlwtly harmitii aua iincuy comi
teQtial. (Juertion D) nn'l Hwk irec. Call or write.
11 r M I La-1 OtWfly carr! 88 J earl
aiuc 'tmful pract.ee. Trtatmnt confldential. Cur
by mall or a1, offlca. tviutlow, Qneition Blank ai
fiooklria. Ctlloi wrltt. DR. Wfl J INSTITUTE,
120 N. 9th SUStUuls.Mo
A packags of our treat
ment I r weakneae and
4acay, aeoua dafciliry
vitality nut free tor 12 oentr
JR. WARD 1NSTUTUTE, 120 N. 9th St. ST. LOUIS. 3E0,
FRFF TRIAL.
1 1 1 tm la and lort Tltalll
a. JLiWI a M
Atilrt-N h lcUtr or ift '1 rurd h
JOHN WUDfHbUHN, - - Managing Attornoy,
T.O. H"X -IU1I. KAhlllJUUiii,!'
MPWw:tN I'RiXTUltEn POTT
SOLDIERS, , WIDOWS
CHILDREN. PARE NTS.
Alsn, f.r Sol. Horn ninl Sntlortt I1iUIim1 tn tin 1lni of
Aniy In ihf rcicuinr Armvor Nhw lnpiMtit- wr
Aurvlvnra of Mir Indian wan of m
Ux tr widows, nw cnlltlrd OUIhihI i-tf li t. .l rlitlul
trnt-einHv, TiimwRniia pntitltul ti tilulmr T'U.itt
Hcnd tvr nf w Ikwj. No Charge tot adyta1. . - tw
yultl Muct'Niltti.
'PILES;
, e-redln one PAINT. tflB treetmrnt
with ut knife. or ima
etr., alio c u rd. : yian' e
IIi, U. J5. BlllS,
622 Pine Strout. Bt. LuUis, Mo
HANCERi":
or nit
LION AMI
th uae at
knife Quwation Hlank and Hook fme. call
rite i-it. u. i. ' 0)
mPiaaSt, Ot. LOUIB, MO.
$10
00 worth of lovelv Music tor Forty
uenii. Luiiiisuiiji ui iw pis13
full stze Sheet Music of the fv
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
-; selections, both vocal and Instrumental,
TfH gotten up In the most elegant maimer. In n
eluding four large size Portraits.
mP. QARMENGITA, the Spanish Dancer,
fAUtNtwuKf, tne ureal riaiust, z-i
ADELINA PAW and t
MINNIE 8EUQMAN CUTTING. r3i
AODntaa oaoiaa to
ALL SORTS
llltthop of
OF SERMONS.
Wnlcrflelil'a Cli,lllcatloD of
1'ulplt Eloquence.
One does not look to a prelate for
franU lun, mit the bishop of aue
fielcl, unusked, hns vouchsafed some
Pennine humor on the subject of
preuehmn, says bonuon liiacic aim
White. Ho has clearly maue a stuuy
of the art, and ho divides the moaern
scrinon into seven species, lhus we
have:
"The Sesquipedalian Big words tiid-
injr little thoughts."
lovinir tree,
and cared for while young it grows to
a moderate size on the keys, and some
times bears fruit; otherwise the nuts
which arc cast upon those shores by
the gulf stream would have produced
plants that would gradually have cov
ered them, for it is in this way that the
coeoanut has been ablo gradually to
spread over all the sandy coral shores
of the tropics of the two worlds. The
place of its first home is uncertain. It
was believed by the younger Candolle
to have first appeared on some of the
islands of the Indian archipelago,
whence, it was carried either by ocean
currents or by mnn to the southern
coast of Asia, east tropical Africa, and
to the islands and shores of Pacific
tropical America. Undoubtedly it was
brought by man to tlie West Indies and j
Iiraz.il after the discovery of America
by Europeans, although it has now so
spread, through the action of ocean
currents or by the agency of man, that
it has every appearance of being in
digenous on the shores of east tropical
America.
The coeoanut palm, says Garden and
Forest, Is a magnificent plant, well
named "a prince of the vegetable
kingdom," with tall, slender columnar
stem eighty or a hundred feet high,
and rich pale yellow-green leaves
which are thirty or forty feet long, and
flutter and rustle with every breath of
wind.
The coeoanut grows only near the
shore, where its roots, penetrating the
sandy soil, may drink freely from clear
underground springs. Of all trees it
is the most useful to man, furnishing
food, shelter and employment to hun
dreds of thousands of the human race.
In tropical countries, especially in
southern India and Malaya, the cocoa
nut supplies to whole communities the
chief necessities of lifo. Every part Is
useful; the roots are considered a rem
edy against fevers; from the trunk
housoB, boats and furniture are made;
the leaves furnish the thatch for
houses and the material from which
baskets, hats, mats and Innumerable
other articles are made; the network
of fibers at their base is used for
sieves and is woven into c'oth; from
the young flower stalks a palm wine,
called toddv, is obtained, from which
arrack, a fiery alcoholic drink, is dis
tilled. The value of the fruit is well
known. From the husk, which is
called coir, commercially, cordage,
bedding, mats, brushes and other ar
ticles are manufactured. In the
trnplcs, lamns. drintciri? vessels and
spoons arc made from the hard shells.
The albumen of the seed contains large
quantities of oil, used in the east for
cooking and in illuminating; in Europe
and the United States it is often made
into soap and candles, yielding, after
the oil is extracted, a refuse valuable
as food for cattle, or as a fertiliser.
In some parts of the tropics the kernel
of the seed forms the chief food of the
inhabitants. The cool, milky fluid
which fills the cavity of the fruit when
tlie nut is young affords an agreeable
beverage, and the albumen of the young
nut, which is soft and jelly nice, is nu
tritious and of a delicate flavor.
As might be expected in the case of
a plant of such value, it is often care
fully and extensively cultivated in
many countries, and numerous vari
eties, differing in the size, shape and
quality of the fruit, are now known.
The coeoanut is propagated by seeds;
the nuts arc sown in nursery beds, and
at the end of six or eight months the
seedlings are large enough to plant.
The plants are usually set twenty-five
feet apart each way in carefully pre
pared beds filled with rich surface soil.
Once established, a plantation of co
connuts requires little care beyond wa
tering, which is necessary in its early
years to Insure a rapid and vigorous
growth. In good soil the trees usually
begin to ilower at the end of five or six
years, and may be expected to be in
full bearing In from eight to twelve
years. Thirty nuts from a tree is con
fincers in unison and to imitate me
patter of hail and the droning of bees,
for these were recognized signs of ap
proval. Coming to more recent times the
leader of a French claque considered
himself very poorly off unless he
made considerably over five thousand
dollars a year. Indeed, the post of
leader was so much sought after that
as much as twenty-five thousand dol
lars wan cxneied as Dremium before a
man was
The chief was paid no stated salary.
but was allotted a certain number of
seats, which he could sell at his own
price, and these, together with the
presents he received from the actors,
amounted to a very substantial sum.
The claque was and still is nothing
more than a gigantic fraud. Men arc
deputed to laugh immoderately at
jokes, to applaud speeches, and women
are actually employed to sob audibly
and become hysterical during affecting
scenes. In fact, in some joreiBu
other merchandise.
KEEPING A PRIVATE NOTE BOOK.
Not
A Gentleman
FmDlovei of Civil tiiTlnrera Are
Allowed this rrivilege.
"He was the best surveyor and
draughtsman in my employ," said a
well-known civil engineer of this city
a few days ago. referring to a man
whom he had just discharged. "I dis
covered a short time ago that he was
permitted to fill a vacancy. keeping a private note book, and after
C L:a silnrv ! notifying him that he must stop it,
and again learning that he was con
tinuing the practice, I was obliged to
discharge him."
I asked the gentleman to explain
what he meant by "keeping a private
note book."
"A surveyor," said he, "in doing a
piece of work makes minutes as he goes
along of the lines he runs, of the vari
ous points marking the bounds of the
lands he is surveying, and all such
data as is not only necessary for the
theaters such member of the claque is j drawing of his plans, but also incident-
...... nil.. l,nfr wliinh mnr aid him in the
given a printed nsi 01 ipiruum, .. j -
which he or she is expected to follow
Who formerly resided In Connecticut, but
who now resides m Honolulu, writes : "For
20 years past, my wife
and 1 have used Ayer'a
Hair Vigor, and we
aiiiibnle in It the dark
huir which ahe and I
now have, while hun
dreds Kit our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
yeurs younger than we.
are either gmy-keiuled,
white, or bald. When
asked how our huir has
retained lis colur and
fullness, we reply, ' By
tbe use of Ayer'i llalr
Vigor nothing else.' "
"In 1868. my affianced
was nearly bald, and
,r"!S the hair
HfTf. kept fall-
- ng out
rrsWftWm every
day. I
I n d u ced
her to use
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon, It not
only checked any fnrlher loss of hnlr, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and (.-lossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all In
need nf a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it is claimed to be." Antonio Alarruu,
Bastrop, Tex.
Urn
llHlc. Mllt.m. W.-.K,.... Or.-H.ir nmrnlerl
il- (. irolo wim purallsl tnilsJi'U left ahimlrtfr
pttleoaroB on left hip alw lar cirrli) on left
''(bin Kdwin.Johr, Day.Or.-Tsttle E H on right
iil; h.iiwe name on right nhuuluer. tanvelk
rant county.
Howard, J T.
itl
AYER'S
R VIGOR
to the letter.
Things came to such a pass some
years ago that a play was placed in
jeopardy through the machinations of
rival claques. Jealous actresses would
employ their own claques, and the ri
diculous spectacle was presented of an
actress being applauded from one part
of the house and soundly hissed from
the other.
Circumstances are considerably modi
fied in France now, but we still have
our claques here, says an English pa
per. They consist chiefly of deadheads,
persons who are expected to applaud
in exchange for free admission. They
appear for the most part the first
nights, when the fate of a play is in
tbe balance, and are to be seen fran
tically clapping their hands when the
remainder of the audience is half
asleep.
At other times foreign actresses
freBh to the English stage hire men to
applaud them on their first appear
ance. The whole business, however,
is carried out so inartistically that the
presence of a claque is nearly always
detected.
OAUI ANj , ,iL.
Description of an Interesting Trial In an
indli.a court.
Justice is the end of government,
and every nation has its own peculiar
method by which this end is achieved.
In "Our Future Highway to India an
interesting trial is described. There
had been a riot and one man had been
hurt. The ringleaders in the riot were
now put on trial, and a eurions sight it
was.
The cadi and council were seated
round a table. An officer called the
"kaimaean" had conducted us to the
place where the trial was going on,
and the party was accommodated on a
divan. The prisoners were brought in
under strong guard, the wounded man
and the doctor being at the other end
of our divan. The whole place was
crowded with witnesses and specta
tors.
A more peculiar trial was never seen,
every one gesticulating, shouting and
yelling. The prisoners abused kaima
ean, cadi, court and everything else,
and were abused in turn. The noise
went on increasing till it seemed as if
the roof was about to fly off.
Suddenly there would come a lull and
every one, prisoners, guards and all,
would commence smoking cigarettes.
The ringleader in the riot coolly took
a light from one of the members
of the court. After a pause, and with
their lungs refreshed by the soothing
fumes of tobacco, they would all again
burst forth In chorus, and the noise
would be worse than before.
I know not how the clerk to the
court managed to keep his notes of the
evidence, but perhaps be was accus
tomed to such scenes, and managed to
case of any other survey being made
later on.
'This data, vou see, really consti
tutes a sort of capital or stock in trade,
for if the party owning the land ever
wishes another survey of it for any
purpose he will naturally apply to that
Barae surveyor, who, having these old
memoranda, can do the worn easier
and more cheaply than any other sur
veyor. Oftentimes, after many years
have elapsed and old landmarks have
passed away, those minutes become
very valuable.
Consequently a civil engineer al
ways wishes to keep these in his own
hands, and men in his employ are not
allowed to make copies of minutes of
surveys which they make while in his
employ. Otherwise, an old employe,
in leaving and setting up in Dusiness
for himself, could carry away a large
slice of his employer's business.
This is the reason why 1 have dis
charged my best employe upon finding
that he was persisting in the practice.
WANTED.
IC lUCrt ANY LADY, employed ornBemploy
lOAWttlean akei . iaf r a few houra work ; ea
day. pplarvo-comnilsMon. SlO sample! frea Addr
a. .il.tlti! D. f.rt Oil DUaVI fit I A III a U,
n. Dt.nJMiii in m vv-i ut. w . i
Op. Rush's Belts & Appliances
An electro-ffiivanio n,nrry .m
T&jjlPl bo.ieuintooiedicatoo.
nal Appliances, Abdoni,
liml Supporters, Vests,
l)iwers, Otiicti Caps,
Cures Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
oiuplaints, Dynrep.ii, Errors of Tf.iuth,
,ost Manhood, Nervousness, hexnal wen.
pss, ajtdallTronbli-iininai. '
nestiun Blank and Boot free. Call or
rite.
VoHa-Medica Appliance Co.,
SS Pioe Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.
A nj .tnnn;nf ;rtr nf what.
sulered a fair average yield, although occurred
Though there was fresh blood on
ttirtlvtrliml tacn bn.vn linen known to
produce an average of three hundred j
nuts durintr a Period of ten years. An
The Wishy-Washy No explanation application of manure increases the
renuired.
"The Pyrotechnic Rlazlng with
brilliant metaphors and illustrations,
and finishing with a faint odor of gun
powder. "The Anecdotic Teeming with sto
riessome of them good enough once,
but gone bad by keeping.
"The Flowery In which rhyme is
of more importance than reason.
"The Mellifluous With calm, un
broken How.
"The Paregoric Against which the
powers of wakefulness fail; like a roll
of ribbon, so much alike at all points
yield of the trees, although probably
the value of the additional crop ob
tained in this way is hardly large
enough to justify much expenditure.
their clothes, and some loug hairs were
sticking to the sword of the one who
had actually struck the blow, the pris
oners swore they were innocent Luck
ily the case did not rest on frail tes
timony, as an officer had been present
and seen the man cut down. So far
everything went to convict the cul
lustancea of the Treachery nnd Wicked
ness of the Kleptiant.
According to my observation, the
elcDhant is intelligent in a diabolical
way at times, but rarely ever up to the
mark when its intelligence would be
useful. So with its docility. That
quality is prominent, no doubt, when
the exhibition of it is convenient to
the elephant, but one often looks for
it in vain when it is needed for the con
venience of nny other living creature
Then the elephant is a revengeful
beast. It is treacherous often, and
with few exceptions, an arrant coward
llow very uncertain the docility of
an elephant may be, and how revenge
mav be substituted for that quality
was illustrated bv an event that is
fresh in my mind, says a writer
Ulaekwood's Magazine. A mahout
tried to drive his elephant into the cen
ter of a newly-excavated tank. The
elephant found out with its trunk that
a hole of some depth was just before It
and would not move. 1 he mahout per
sisted, and urged the recalcitrant ele
phant with the iron goad, (the gujbag
and, after a short conflict, theelephan
seized the mahout with its trunk,
dragged him off his seat on its neck,
and. placing him below its forefeet,
trampled the life out of him.
This animal had some reason for be
ing annoyed by its driver, but there is
nothing to be said in extenuation of
another elephant that, aproposof noth
ing, tossed me with its tusk. I was
feeding that brute in the eventide,
when the day's work was done and
this toiler, with others, had to be tend
ed and encouraged. I was feeding it
with delicacies dear to the elephantine
palate, and, without rhyme or reason,
that docile and intelligent creature
butted me into the air, no doubt with
a benevolent intention of impaling me
that was frustrated by my offering no
resistance to the tusk and by the blunt
ness of that weapon.
Foot-l'riuts on the Path to Health.
Everyone Deeding a doctor's advioe
should read oue of Dr. Foote s dime
pamphlets on "OM Eyes," "Croup,"
Kn pi tire," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,'
Uisenpe of men, Disease of Wi men, mid
eam'h- best menns of rp! -enre. TM
Hill Pub. Co., 129 Eat-t 2Btb bt., JNevt
Yo.k.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keop ymir subscription paid up yen
nv keep your brand in freeof charge.
Allsr,. T. J.. lone, Or. Hnre (Hi on left
.hotiider; ciittJe nme on left hip, nnderbiton
ilfht ear, fttid upper bit on the left; range, Mor
m count'.
Armstrotie, J. 0.. Alpine, Or. T with bar un
er ii on left shoulder of liornen: cattle same
n lefi hip.
Allison, O. D., Einht Slile. dr. Cattle brand,
t I) on left lni Hiul horees Bame brand un rUihl
lioulder. lianm', Eight Wile.
Adkine, J. J., Iieppner, Or. Iloreos. JA con
darted on le t flank; ealtle. eameon loft hip.
Hartholamew, A. (x , Alpine, Or. HurseB
riranilwl 1 E on either shoulder. Range in Mo -i'V
onuntv
Rleaknian, Geo., llardman, Or. Horses, a flat;
i lefl shoulder: cattle name on ngnt snonmei
i annister, .J. W., Hardman. Or. Cattle brand-
d B on left hip and thiKh: split in each ear.
Hrenner, Peter, ho seherry Oregou Horse.
randed PB on left shoulder. Cattle same on
ghtsiae. n
HnrUo M Kt C. Long t reek. Or (In cattle.
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear, nn-
Horses, same DrKnu on
lor tmlf crop off rilfht
letft shoulder. Hango
in Grant and Morrow
Ulaas It'owars.
Manv attempts have been made to writs, but the question of provocation
supplant the glass blowers by ma- given and received had to be debat- ,iilVi or at any place, so long as it is in
TALK ABOUT VvtA f HER.
New York Mnn Who Tells the Tempera
ture by Tastiuc the Atmosphere.
There is a man in New York who is
an expert weather sampler, and just
as the tea expert tastes his brands to
appraise them, so this man tastes the
weather. He will at any time oi tne
ehinnrv. hut un to this time none ed before the punishment could be
has attained commercial importance, awarded.
RAILROADS M J-r'AN,
No Conductor "yrr 1 uter. the Car and
the New.boy Is I'rohtblted.
The railroads of Japan are solidly
With all !! conaequaccva, itranguaiy, not
nriBV, .irrvoul tx Itvutt t, t aroui aaouiiy.
E
Either the cost of production has been
found to be higher than by the
time-honored method or the ware pro
duced was not of a quality up to the
1 demands of the market. This is more
that a yard onn be cut off anywhere." especially the case in the Hums oi ooi- constructed amlcretuny run, says me
know each aud all of ; y- - ; ' . luinuuipma, ....(,-
annus, wmcn must ne eapauie oi wun-j is three feet six incues anu me ears
standing a pressure of several atmos- j nre generally eighteen feet long,
pheres without failure. This, iu fact. There are first, second and third
is the critical point in the automatic classes, and the fares are for several
manufacture of bottles, since the dif- classes, one, two and three sen (cents)
Acuity has always been to obtain a
distribution of the glass forming the
walls of the bottle as uniform as in
the handiwork. The attempt has been
made to press the body and bottom
unnnur.i dlKti.tl. litmliood, dttpondoioy, toll
B'Mtom ttj, v.itmi w.v of th. itrg.M, rl. id an
rapidly eur.dbrMN.rdM.y intftlv.d . Com. pitttl.l
lusrsolMO. Uutlt.on B..ok .ad bank fTM. C.11 or writ.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 K. Ninth St.. ST. LOUIS. M0.
Who does not know
these? This is a form of pastoral which
congregations, as a rule, do not disap
prove. In connection with this severe epis
copal utterance there is a story on the
it her Ktdo iroincr the ecclesiastical
round. A clergyman prepare! to
preach a few Sundays since, and gave
out as his text: "The devil, like a
roaring lion, gocth about seeking
whom he may devour." In the same
breath, before beginning his dis
course, he continued: "My friends,
you will probably have heard that the
bishop of Manchester has announced
his intention of visiting every church
in his diocese, and consequently we
may very shortly expect to see him
among us."
OLIC IN HORSES.
QUARANTCLD.
twy owoat ol . horM ilitiud kfp
lluiihsod. It uta m.the 111- ol .
..lu.Kl. .Iltui.l Oh. p.ck. will
eur. sight io i.u ro li eu.
twnt tor in.ll o .urM. Our Ao.
touut U.H,k, Ion Mill. in. olal. 14
,awilliim.ui.iii'i"
U. i.i..jX15 a to. SO Pin. .
It. Louu. mo
The Old Reliable
the travel is of second and third class.
The rate of speed is uniformly about
twenty miles an hour. The trains
senaratelT and to unite the two by , are run on what is known as the
the open air, taste the atmosphere and
tell vou what the temperature is. lie
never gets more than two degrees
away and seldom more than one. The
other day, says the Tribune, a friend
played a joke on him by using a ther
mometer which was not in working
order. The sampler, after tasting the
weather, said that it was thirty-one
degrees above zero. The thermometer
said it was thirty-seven, but the ex
pert would not be convinced that he
could be wrong. He insisted that they
walk alonir until thev found another
a mile. The Japanese are great trav-, thermometer. They found it and it
elers, and more than nine-tenths of j registered thirtv-one degrees.
IMPERSONAL
MENTION.
has been
i mmgri. Treats mnlo or fern il"
1W,iiii.v- . .,f AYIHIHtirtl.
Diarrleu or snii, --'i,K,i f
uUJbaNTKKI. Hoard and apartment, of whom are UvUig In the vnj lyuient of
In IVnusvlvanla a man
fined fl.OOO for calling another a "Mol
ly Maguire."
A Mit iuti AN man quit smoking on the ;
ISth of January thiH year, and in one 1
week's tiuic he claimed to have gained ;
four pounds of flesh. j
A ri;::si'ii merchant, the victim of
several defaulting cashiers, now adver
tises for "a cashier as honest as possi
ble mid p'.iratyied In both legs."
Tiir.Kic arc now living within a radius
of ten miles of Ashland, Sle.. eight
American women who are the mothers
of one hundred aud two children, eighty
fusing thoru together, but the bottles
made in this manner were very heavy
and of poor appearance. The bottle
machine invented by Ashley, in Eng
land, aroused much interest and was
much talked of, several companies be
ing formed to engage in bottle manu
facture by this method, but none, if
they still survive, has succeeded in
putting any great amount of ware on
the markets of -M.
m of Traes.
When the leaves turn cai'ly." says a
Michigan man, "we have a hard win
ter. When they turn late we have an
open winter. One would suppose that
the time at which winter set in woum
I have everything to do with the turn
ing of the leaves, and it is known that
' some open winters set in early and
! some cold oneset in late. But I have
staff" svstem, and a train is not al
lowed to leave the station where it
meets another until the conductor has
received from the conductor of the
other train a symbol called a "staff"
which is his evidence that he is entitled , ,.n.;,,.,.i .i,.,. he time of cold weather
to leave. I beginning does not mark the turning
In the first-class carriage, which is ()f th(J icavos. The present winter set
either ono room, like our drawing- in early jn Michigan. There was nn
romn cars, or in three compartments usmlly coi(i weathcr in October, but
like the English, one finds cushioned 1 j n'o leaves did not turn until a month
seats, wash hand bowls and water clos- jll(er than the BTOrnge time. All lum
, u u,,.t ff.nriillv a. toiinnt and cutis. , . .1 n.;i,ia.
Infonnution gathered by the German th(J former occasionally replenished tw account, and th-y have not
been mistaken. In fact, 1 have never
l..,.vii tin. si"n to fail."
any station a teapot lull ot tea ana a
forestry commission assigns to the pine wlth hol WBtcr lf tMs is lacking, the
passenger can buy on tne platform at
tSSSSd M topft , good health and -out mind..
u4 Book fr. OftU or writ
tree a life of !M0 to 700 years as a maxi
mum, years to the sihvr fir, 275
years to the larch, 245 years to the red
beeeh, 210 years to the aspeu, U00 years
to the blxvh, 170 years to the ash, 146
years to the alder and ISO years to the
elm. The heart of the oalt begins to rot,
at about the a$re of SOU years. The
helm oult alone escapes this law. Itut
la Kiifrluml there uiv several famous old
oaks of gtpautic proportions, and with
ajjea variously estimated at from 700 to
tt00 years. The latter age, however,
aeeuis incredible.
cup for two aud one-half cents. The
teapot is pretty enough to bring a
quarter in this country, and the cup
would be cheap at ten cents. You buy
tbe whole "outfit" and could carry it
away if you pleased. As a rule, the
pot and cup are left in the car and
about sixty per cent, of them are re
covered by tlie vender.
The railroads in Japan are partly
Ilaml-M:idp UeHuty.
If yon see a woman In the streetcars
occupied with rubbing1 the tips of her
finsrers up and down on her face, don't
imagine that she is crazy or attempt
in,'1 to mesmerize anyone. She is not.
She has been reading in the woman's
corner of some daily paper thai to out
wit time ami remove wrinkles a woman
nonnty.
Hrursman, Jerry. Ijena, Or. Horses branded 7
t,n riifhr slimildwr; cattlt B on the Iftft side.
Ift eur half crop nd riht ear uuper elope.
Harion, Win.. H ppnor. Or. -Hornes, J Bon
r.tit thiwu cattlt. same on r.ht hip; split in
Hrown' Ihh, Lexington, Or. Home IB on the
iwht htitie; uatilesameon ritfhthip; ranue, Mop-
n.wcuaty.
Hrown, J. U., iieppner. ur. xioruua, ciruir
with dot in ter on lefl hip; cattle, same.
Rrmvn. W. J.. Lena. Oregon. Homes W bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
hip.
Hoyer, W. u., iieppner, vr. iorsB, mu
tratui of r.'i hip cattle, same, with split m
itch ear.
BorR, P.O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
-houlier; cattle same on left hip.
Rn,n.nii.B W J Vmc.i r Tultln. .IB connected
.ii left side;' crop on left ear and two Bplitsand
midille piece cut out on right ear; on norsee bhiiih
irmid on the left thigh; flange in Fox valley,
tirant county.
( ai siier Warren, wagner. ur.-norsea oranu-
odOfln right stifle; cattle (three bars) on
right ribs, crop ana split in eacn ear. nange in
irantaud Morrow counties.
( uin.fc)., Caleb, r.- L on horses on left stifle
(J with quarter circle, over it, on left ahoulder
..i.h on lfi ntiHrt nn nil miltw n dtr 5 years: on
left shoulder only on all horses over A years. Ail
range in Grant county.
ritirir Wm. H. I b. Or. Horse. WHO con
nected , on left shoulder: cattle same on right
int. Hh aa Murrnw and Umatilla counties.
t'at. ('has. K Vinsnn or Lena. Or. Horses
H C un right shoulder; cattle same on right tup.
Uange Morrow and Umatilla oounties.
iwil m.. DonirlsB. Or.: horses J (' on let
shoulder; ca'lln same on left hip, waddles on
t'ach jaw and two bit in the right ear.
i-nri T n. .Inhn 1hv. Or. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Hange in Oram
county.- On sheep, inverted Aud spear point
no shoulder. Ear mai koa ewes crop on left ear
puuehed upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half crop iu left ear. All raogn
iu Gram couutv.
C.i,nk. A. J..ljana.Or. Horses. 90on nghtshonl
lei Cattle, sameon right hip: ear mark Bqna.iv
i t.p dti ion and spni in nitc,
( urnn. U. Cumnsvilie, Or. -Horses, on
iefl slitle. , , .
Cox Ed. S., Hardman, Or. ( mile, C witl
in nun rr: ho rues. I il, on lett MD,
rilirnti U. K.. Monument, (irant Co. Or.-
H,, run hrHnih-rl nirle with Iwi beneath, on left
fehtmlder: cattle fame brand on both hips, mark
im.iur uhiiii ht.th hmi-h Mxi ilewlan.
Chauin. H., Hurdman. Or. Horses branrted
nuht Inii. t attle brauded the same. All-,
brr.i ds il on horses light ihigh; ct, t e s t v
oiat'd on tight ooouiatii, i a cut on tnu 01
riglitear
bickt-iis, fchb Horses brai ded with three
lini fori- n It-fi stifle Cattle sa-nc on left side.
"Douglass, W. M .OallowHi. or. t atlie. K l-1 on
ruhi side, swa low-fork in each ear; horses. K D
un left hn. .
Douglas. O. T., Douglas, Or Horses TD on
lb-? light stifle; cattle sameon right hip.
fclj, J. b. Ot bous, Douglas, Or. Horses brand
ed t-Li in left shouiuer, cattle same on left
Lip. hold it1 right eur.
Kllioti. Vati Heppner, Or. Diamond on
riurlil nhotliiler.
Emety, t . 8., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
ievt-isdi with tan on left shouider ; cat-Uvr-anie
ol ri..hi hip. bangs in Morrow county.
t 'leek. JrtLkMiu, Heppner, Oi. Hit. 7r
ouuutH. tei oi right shoulder: cattle same on
nuiit btp Ear mark, hole in right and crop
. ff Mi.
t 'iuretice, L. A., Heppner. Or. Cattle, LF on
nht hipi tioret- E with bar under on right
wliouUier.
Elorence, 8. P. Heppner. Or Horses. F on
ngln shoi Idei ; cattle, r on right hip or thigh.
lench, lieorg-, Heppner. Dr. Cattle branded
WE. with bar over it. oi. left side; crop ofi left
tar. lurs. s, etime brand on lett hip.
day, Henry, iieppner. Or. CiAX on left
shouider.
iilman-French, Land and Livestock Co., Foe
Bit Or, Horses, anchor on left shoulder; Tent,
an e on left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips
,,,u. Lra -i-.it rlarht our jid nnderbtt in left
Kauge in' tiitliam, Orant, Crook and Morrow
oimnties
tientry, Etrner, Echo, Or. -Hore branded H.
with a quarter circfe over it, on left stifle
fizi'uin Mnmiw Ami Umatilla counties.
ttai. tieo.. ijena. Or, brand J H ctmnected
iih quarter circl over it, nu lett ehoulder.
muti a U. iuiun. dr. tattle. i-iaiid-ton 4
ithquaiter circle in der it nn the right hip.
k 1 it1 in ?tirn.-w and I uiatil ia t-nunlie.
hint on A Jenks. ttamiiton.Or Cat tie. two bs:i
n wither hip; cmp in right ear and split in left.
orses. J on right thigh. Uange in IthiU county
uh-n. Sinaet W wuer. Or- J (T E I
iiititieetedion nrht shi-ulderun hordes; on cattle.
right hipajid on left euie, wailow tor It in
alloway, Or. Hordes, -f (cross
ritli bar Hbove it) on right shouiuer; chuio
Mine on le)t side. Kauge in Morrow and Uma
tilla couuties.
Hughes, Mar, Heppner. Or. Horses, shaded
ipart on the left shoulder. Hange Morrow Co.
Hunsakor, H . Wagner, Or. HorseB, on left
houlder cm tie. 9 on left hh .
Hardisly, Albert, iye, Oregon 11orpfl,A H
lonnectoa. on lwft shoulder; i at tie on the left
ip, crop off left ear.
Humph rev. &1 Mai'droan, Or. Horses. H on
of Hank . ,
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
in left shouidei cattle, same on right hip.
Hnstoo. Lather. Eight Mile, Or. Horse Hon
the left shna hier and heart on the left stifle Cat-
te same nu left hip. Ithiige in Morrow nnrmty.
Ivy, Alfred, Long ('reek, Or -Cattle 1 D on
right hip. crop off IwftearandbM in right. Horses
ame brand on left shoulder Kauge n Grant
oonntv
J..ncB, Harry, Heppn r. Or Hois-s branded
H J on the left shoulder: cnltle baanded J on
ngt.t hip, undei hit in Itft ear. liange iu
ill Mil' C. tllllV
Juiiktti, a. J)., Heppner, Or Hore-Bs, horse.
itioe J on lefi shoulder. Cattle, tbe sams.
tiage on Eighi Mile.
Johnson, J-elix Lena. Or. Horses, circle T on
left siine; rattle, same on right hip, under half
rooin right and split in left ear
Jenkins, D W.,Mt. Vernon, Or. J on horses on
iwfl shoulder; on cattle, J on left hip aud two
uuooih crops on both ears, liangein Fox and
Hew valinjH
heiiui. Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
NV on left hip cattle name and crop on lft
hi: under Nlmwonthe right
Kirk J. T , Heppner. Or. Horses m en left
,honider; Cfittle, till on lett hip.
Kirk. J C, Heppner. Or. horses. 17 on either
iHiik. cat lie I on right side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horse' 11 on left
bou der; cattle same on light side, uuderbit on
l sht ear.
Kumberland.W.G.. Mount Vernon. 0r.l L on
attlo o" right and left aiaes, swailow fork in It ft
a.r and unoer ciop iu right ear. Horses same
mid on loft shoulder, liange in (irant county.
Loften, Stepnen, lox, Or. ti L on left hip
ii cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
line brand on left shoulder, liange Grunt
untv.
.ieualleu, John W., L 1 Or. Horses
r - luted haii-cuele Ji. connected on left shoui
' 'totte. sam on Iff) hio. Kange, near lex
ington
-,.u.ey, J. W Heppner Or. Horses branded
1 jl. ami A" If it shoioder; cettlo same on left
hip, wattle over rht ye, three slits in r.yliL
ear.
Lord. George, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
double H connect fM.iaietiin.es called a
swing ti, on led siioiuaer.
Markhani. A. M.. Heppner, Or. Cattle large
M on lefi side both ears cropped, and cplit iu
bo h ilorbes M on left hiu. liange, Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, neppner. nr. rattle, M D on
right hip; horse. M on left shoulder.
Morgan, H. N., Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
on lefi shotthi" cattle sameon left hip.
McCnmber, Jus A, Kcho, Or, Horses. M with
tai over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thos., Heppner, Or. Horf.es, circiti
T on loft shouider and left thie-h; cattle. '6 mi
right thigh.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horpes, 77 on right
nip; cattle, 77 on right (tide.
McClarei, D. G., biowusYillo, Or, Horsea,
Figure h ou each shoulder, cattle. Mi on hii!
MoCttriy. David H. Kcho Or. Homes branded
DM connected, on the left, shoulder; cattle samo
on hip and side.
NieUirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or, Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
each ear; horses aame hranti un ieil stirie.
Mcnalti, . rjiui'oU.'a, Or. (In HorseR. S
with half :ruie nrider !) left shoulder; oh t.,'attie,
four bars connected nu top on trie right side
hange in Gram County,
Neal. Andrew. Lone Uock.Or. HorsBs A N con
fieoied on left shnuliler; cattle same on both hips.
Norxfjke, 11., hilverton. ur. Horses, circle 7 ou
lefi thigt ; rai tie. eaitie on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, i 'anion ( ity, Or. A Son cattle
on left hip; ou horses, same ou Wt thigh, HanJ
in Grant county
Ulnar, lJwry, Lexington. Or. 1' O nn Infl
-lioii.'Un.
i.lp, Herman, J'rmiie ('ity, Or. On cattle, O
LI' connected ou left hip; hors4B on left stille
'ind warue on nose. Hange in Grant county,
1'earnoii, UJuve, Figlit Mile, Or. Horses, quar
ter circle shield on lett shoulder end 4 ou loft
hip. Cattle, fork in lur 9r, riglit cn'ppod. iA
on lefi hip. Uang on iiight Miio.
1'arker &, Gleaeon, Uiu duiun,Or, Horses IP on
i ft shoulder.
P per, Ln.e I, Lexington, Or.- Hor-es brand
e E (L K conneco-dj o. teft shoulder ; cattle
Uie on light lup. bunge, Morrow county.
l uter, J. ll Lexington, IT. tloret, Jk, oon
.ected ii, let! slu-ulder; cattle, same on loft hip.
under bi in each eur.
Pettys, A. C, lone, Or,; horees diamond P ou
shoulder; cattle, J it J connecied, on the
left hip, upper slope in left ear and slip in tne
. ight.
Powell, John T Dayville, Or Horses, JP cott
uec ed u left shoulder- Cattle OK coutiocted on
left hip, two under half crops, oue on each ear,
wattle unuer throat. Itai gein Grant county.
Uood. Andrew, Harumun, Or. Morses, square
iiron- with quarter-circle over it on left Btifle,
Heuinger, Cliris, Heppner, Or. Horses, C U on
left slmuldei.
hice. iJan, Hardman, Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on teft shoulder; ealtle, DAn on
right shoulder. Hange near Hardman.
l.ojse, Aurou, Heppner, Ur Horsou, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
right hip and crop oS right ear. Hange in Mor
row county.
Kush BroB., Heppner, Or. Horses branded X
in the righi shoulder; cattle, IX on the left nip,
:roo ofi lett eur aud dewlap on neck. Hange in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Itust, William, Hidge, Or. Horses K oa
left shoulder; cattle, ii on left hip, crop or
right ear, underoit on left ear. Htieop, H on
weathers, round crop oil righ ear. Lunge Uma
una and Morrow o unities.
beaney, Andrew, ijexington, Or. Horses
tiranded A H on ritdit shoulder, vent uuarter
circle over brand; cattle same on right bip.
Hange Morrow county.
Huvbo. VVm. H. bairvville. Or HH connectet.
with quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip
und crop ofl rigid ear and split 111 left. Horses
name brand on left uhouidur. Hange in Morrow
lirant and Gilliam counties.
Hector. J. W., iieppner. Or. HorseB, JO on
left shoulder. Cattle, o on right hip.
aSuicknall. J. W.. Gooseberry. Or. Horses
branded Hi ou left shoulder ; laugu in Morrow
county.
Sailing, C o Heppner, Or Horses branded
on lett shoulder; cattle same on left hip.
bwaggan, n. r., Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it on lefi stifle, cattle H with
should fWVmrtv vnme of h-r liimiri nuts.
tia iu dapau arc paruy , - - - (M( riKhl ,yj un suie, rwaiiow torn in
Awntd hv the irovernment tnd partly KIUf luvc ij-ouwjr, w ruo ae right ear and sin in letx. tuni in uaysuct.
. J f . . v . wrinWUnt 4iirict, Mormw oonty.
by private stocunoiaer. on nm nw -
uasii uutier it on right hip, crop oft rigtit ear aud
wauaieu ou rigui niuu leg. luiuge iu morrow,
oiiiiauiand Umatilla couuties.
bwaggurt, A. Li.,Atiiena. Or. HorseB branded 2
un ioit shoulder; ceitlesaine on left hip. Crop
un ear, wattle on left limd leg,
(straight W . K., heppner, Or. Horses shaded
J b on lei . stitie; cattle J Ct on left hip, swallow
fork m righ ear, uuderbit in left,
&Hpp, inos., tleppuer, Or. Horses, 8 A P ou
left nip; catu same on left hip.
bbrier.Jolin, Fox, Or. .NO connected ou
horses on right hip; catuu, same on right hip,
crop oil riglii ear and under bit in left ear. Hange
in urant couuu.
bmith Bros., Kusmiville, Or. Horses, branded
H. Z. ousiioulder; cat tie, ame on left shoulder,
bquires, James, Arbugtou, Or,; horses branded
Jb on left snoulder; cattle tbe same, also nose
waudle. Hange tn Morrow and Gilliam co . uties.
btephens. V. A., Hardman, Or-; noises bd on
right stitlo; cattle horizontal L on the tight side
btevenson, Airs A. J., Heppner, Or, Cattle, ti
un right hi, ; bwailow-t'ork in left ear.
bwaggart, G. W., Heppner, Or. HorseB, 44 on
lett siiouidt ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
13 perry, K. GN Heppner, Or. Cattle W C on
lett nip. crop off ngnt aud under bit iu lett yeex,
uewiup; horses t on left shoulder.
Ihouipson, J. A.,. Heppner, Or. Horses, g on
Lull oiiouio.. r; cattle, i. on left shoulder,
lippets,bVl.,fc.nierpriBtt,Or. Horses. C-on left
shoulder.
lurner K. W., Heppner. Or. Small capital T
lull shouidei, horsea; cattle same on loft hip
with split in both earc.
Ihimton, ti. M., lone, Or. Horses branded
il l connected on lett su tie; sheep same brand.
Vanuerpool, H.T.. Lena, Or; Horses HV con
neciel on right shoulder;cattle, same on right
hip
Walbndge, wm.. rieppuer. ur. iiornes, U. U
on Uie leit shouider; cattle same on right hip.
crop utt left ear aud right ear Lowed.
ilaun. Joun U.. balem or Ileuoner. Or.
Horsos branded J' on tbe left shouider. Hange
Morrow county.
ftarreu, W ii, ( aleb, Or Cattle W with q Barter
circle over it, ou left side, split iu rigtit ear.
horses wiiue brad ou leit ahoulder. Haiigein
Grant conuty.
Yi right, biias a. neppner, (Jr. Cattle branded
b W on the right hip, ntjuare crop oH. right ear
ana spbi iu lett.
aae. Henry, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
Hue ul opatlt on leit shoulder and left hil
t aitie brand m same on leit nie and loft nip.
VV ells. A. b., Ueppuer, Or. Horses. sua on lef
sUouiaer1 can ; auiM
W oiniiger, John, Joiui bay City. OrOn horse
three paranel oars on ielt shouider; 7 on sheep,
bit m both ears, liange in Grant aud Maihuor
soojiUes.
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. HorseB, UP
connected on ieftshoulder.
WatkinB, Lishe, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
C E connecteu on left etitie.
Wallace. Charles, Portland, Or. Cattle, W on
nghi thigh, hou in left ear; horses, W on right
sboolaer. wiiui sameon left shoulder.
Whittier bn., nummgiou. Baker Co.. Or. -Horsos
branded W B conneeteo un left shoulder
Williams, aeco, Hamilton, Ur. Quarter cir
cle over three barn on lefi hip, both cattle and
horses. Kantce Grant county.
Williams, j O. Long Creek. Or Ronwa, qu&r
ter circle over three bars on teft hip; cattle s&ma
and iit tn earn ear. lUime in (irtuii conniy
Wien, A. A., i-eppner. Or. Horses runningA A
on shoulder; CatUe. same on ngM i-io.
Walker Eluuibefh & Sons, Hardman Or.
atile brwuotHi b, con nee ted) EW on left
side, hon-s haine on right si.ouhter. J. W'
W Iker's cat'!-, sameon leit hip, hordes same
on elt shoulder. Aa rnge In iioirow cooi.ty
T8on
J. 8., Goosebexrj, Or. Hnrp hwndd
right shonhV-.