SvWiB-j PAPER
lltl ltl l l l lll!l l l ll'I II I IIIiMl W l'lli IM MI'
If-I.ltldllTl llf IMM lllliMtUtMiniHiWM
i The man who tries to advertise
I With printer's ink consistent,
I One word must learn nor from it turn,
And that one word's persistent
! I
The persistent tomd lover
I Is the one who gets the maid ;
1 And the constant advertiser 1
1 Gets the cream of all the trade, j
5
SillUKCIll 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 111 I III 1 1 HI HI 'liMil!;MiHMl.liH; llil II
OFFICIAL
i
I i
It 1 1 1'l 1 1 111 1 1 III I mil l'l IKHM IIIII 11111 1 1 1 i mhuI
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895.
WEHKLY WO. 631.1
SEMI-WEEKLY KO.S13 I
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
At $2.59 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 ots.
ior three raoncnB.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The " B .A-a-XiS, " of Long Greet, Grant
County, Oregon, in published by the name com
pany every Friday mirniwr. Subscription
grice, S2per year. Foradvert1sine;rates, address
3S-fcT Xj. PATTEBSOST, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,"
Heppuer, Oregon.
THI8 PAPKB is kept on file at E. C. Wake's
Advortisinn Agency, H4 and 65 Merchants
Exchnnga, San Francioco, California, where cou
racts for advertising can be made for it.
Union Pacfic Railway-Local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. dally
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
i:'20p m.
No. 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
p. m. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
East bound, main line arrives at w mows
Junction l:4fi a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves illows Junc
tion 12:15 a. m.
West bound Portland fast freight with pas
senger ermcli leaves Willows .liinction 6:aSp. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01a m. Hre
passeneern from the t ranch lay over till 8:15 a.
in. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
rives at Portland 7:25 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily al
2:15 p. m. and arrives 'it Portland 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. dallv and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound wav freight with passenger conch
which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
.at Willow s Junction 6:58 p. m.
United States Olllclals.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai S'evenson
Hn-tiirv of Htata Walter 0 Grham
Secretary of TrHasnry John (i. Carlisle
wnorerary oi interior hmwoiuiui
Secretary of War Daniel 8. I Anion t
Niuirnturv nf Nnvv Hilary A. Herbert
Postinaetor-General Wil iiim It. Wi son
Attorney-General Kiohard 8. Olney
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon
Governor W. P. Lord
Peorutary of State H- It. Kincaid
Treasnrer Phil. Metonrmn
Suit. Pulil'o Instrnetion . M. I win
Attorney General
Senators
O. M. Id'eman
(i. W
I J. H. Mitchell
I Win
Hinder Hermann
Congressmen
Printer .
W. R. Ellis
W. H. Leeds
is
It. S. n an
fiprnmo Judges
A. Mnore,
E. Wulvarlon
Seventh Judicial District,
Cironit Judge
1',-osecnting Attorney...
.W.L,
.... A.
Bradshaw
A. Jayne
Morrow County Official".
joint Senator
llopreswtative
i 'flinty Jndae
' CommiRsionors.
J. M. Haker.
" Clerk
" SherilT
" Treasurer
AsiwwMir
' Surveyor ,
School Sup't...
'' I'oionor
A. W. Oowan
J. 8. Honthby
, Julius Keithly
J. H, Howard
.T. W. Morrow
. Q. W. Hurnnirton
.... Frank Gilliam
J. r-'. Willi.
Geo. Ixrd
, Anna Halsiger
T.W.Ayors. Jr
HBPPNRH TOWM OFFICERS.
Kor Thus. Morgan
C iiincilinei O. K. Vnrnsworth.M.
f.ietitpnthnl. (is Patters.m, T. W. Aysrs, Jr.,
H M Mornur V 3. HI.H-MI11.
order F'.J'Hnl l",
r.wtHiirer h L Freelintl
Marshal N. 8. Whetstone
Precinct Olflrere.
th I'muia E. I.. Frnland
Constable N. 8. WheUtoue
Colted States Land O.firer.
THE DM.I.FS. OR.
J V Mnnr R"gltm
A. 8. Ilium Kaceiver
LA OBAHUI, OB.
B.F, Wi'son HgMr
J. il. ItoliL-ins lloceiver
eSSBET SOCIETIES.
HAWUNS POST, NO. II.
O. A. H.
Mtaat Islington, Or., the lut Saturday of
aih month. All veterans are Invited to Join.
" C. Itoon. Geo. W. Smith.
Adintant, tf Commander,
J. H. FELL, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon
HEPPNER, OREGON.
orricc at coHN-a drug torc.
L U M 1$ E 11 !
IIK iIAVK FOR HAI.K ALL KIND OF I'N
V dr'M,-d I.iiintxT, lt n.ik nl Ueppner, at
wnai is Known as me
SCOTT AWMIIjIj
PICK l,0(O MKT, KOl'ttH.
" " " I.KAK.
fio nu
17 no
If PKI.lVrHr.ti 17s IIKrHSKR, WILL ADD
1 t.uu pr I.cju tort aoditlnt.ai.
L HAMILTON, hop.
I.jV. iiiitiilitoiilMntt,i(
JJ
Thetotnparatl vevalus of these twecerd
la knewn to most person.
They Illustrate thst f rtatsf uantlty U
Net alwaya nest la b 4tairs4.
.'.
Thee card eass-ees the IveaeAciai sjaal
Ity f
RipansTabulcs
As tempers with ay previously
IVSPtP?U CICB
.'.
H enTslwli frtce, y et a htt.
Of 4mi i'. o' y
.'.
l!f til C:t xiCAl CO-, 1 U K-t
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
G1VE9 THE CHOICE!
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
Denver
OMAHA
NORTHERN Ry.
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call nn O. R. & N,
h.g nt at Heppuer, r aildresg
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland. Obeooii.
quick Tiivrin t
TO
San. Irtinolsoo
Vnd all pointa in California, via the Mt. Shasta
route of the
Southern Pacific Co.
fhe irmBt hiahway thromrti California to all
point Kat and South, (irand Hcenin Route
of the Pacific Coast. Pullman Rnffet
Sleepeni. Seoond-fllasa Sleepers
Attached to express trains, attordinc snpenor
tncommodations for second-elaas passengen).
For rates, tickets, sleeping car reservations,
to. call nnon or address
. KOEHLKR. Mannirer, K. P. ROOEUa. Asst.
en. F. A P. Agt., Portland, Oregon
Mont Modern and progressive
l or catalogue or Informal! in write to
TK2 HARLIN I IRC ARMS CO.,
New Kavcn, Conn.
ff TCU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
indrss a kit or r-t.l rrt to
XII r. PKIM tXAlnM HtlPsWT,
I0HN WE00ERBURN, Managing Attotnef,
P.O. Bu. WAhinNOlO.VD.C.
TfsioXi PHOCVHEO f0"
soldiers, wnows,
CHILDREN, PRI NTS.
fU.t r i"ir nt tlors 'tsntiinii m in tlnn
Jutr In me regalar Annrer N nlsier'he .ir
urvlvrs of u llidlsn r of t-i 1vI3. nnl
ih-lr Mtti.MW enntled, n1 atirt reim.-t .Jilms
I .'k-cLIit Ih'HiMirtla MltltM to tili'tief rl.
rt f.ir new laws, ho chart's fof advk. vl
g FREE
ii ii i i i 5
C' I flOO 'tliul livnv Musk lei FartTl
j I II , , ttnls. i ofiiinini' M lew ra;rs i
full tl SlMt MulC t.lt
w Ijtssl. Mghiest, llvrtlst an J mi.st r.rultr '3
s- etatlrmt. r-Hh vocal an4 lntruirrnil,
gotirn up In most f Ifrint mtaatt, lo-
lluJict itKir Urge sli Puftraits.
AULLIM Htll
Sr: uihmi siuantH cuttimo. 1
S THENEWTORKMUSICALECKOCO.
tlfoaJwayTheaift Itllg .Nrw VotkOty.
fc: CNVAtJCft WANTCO.
Kaiicnai Bank ol Wmw.
H'X. PtM.isMt. I.H. K hlHtP.
Pre-ldeat. Csvaler.
TRANSACTS A GENKfllL BINKING BLiilM'-SS
oor,L,i;(7rioNs
Mvle u Fvorbt Term.
EXCHANGE noUGHT i SOLI)
A St. J:;cob.s Gil
M c a if
Simplest, SU.JwAlJ? "'"t
Strongest, Working,
Top ffiHffW ccur"te'
Receiver. iilhlS Compact,
Li UVi h A r W0 I.P rm n il 1 Iti'I
5.
The thumb is an unfailing irrtej
of chatucler. Tim bijtiiitT 'I pi- in
dicati'S a string vin. emej
and firmness, t lot-cij oli'm th
Snatulated Type, ihctiiHii.boi iI;hm
or advauceii ideas sud bunm-si
ability. Both of the(; types In uuu
to the busy man or woimii:; uuu
Demurest's Fun.iv ili; a.iite pic
pares esi'etirilly ft.r nitii peri r.c t
whole volume of new iue:'s. con
dens d in a small flince. pn ih:t the
ri'cord of il:e whole world's wmi
for a mouth may he r ltd In half un
hour. The Conicul rJ ype iitdicatet
retitiement, culture, and a love of
music, poetry, ami fiction. A persi.n
with this type of thumb will thor
oughly enjoy the literary attniclionf
or ucnioresis Juuguzine. ltic Ar
tistic Type inciicates love oi
btautr and srt, which will find rare
pleasure in the magnificent oil-picture
of loses. IliU x 21 inches, reuro-
duced from the original painlimr by
Do Longpre, the most celebrated of
living nower-pniiitcrs, wiucn win
he given to eviry ubscribcr to
Dimorest's Masazine for The
cost of this superb work ol art was
$350.00; and the rcproduciion
cannot be distinguished from the
original. Besides this, an exquisite
oil or water-color picture is pub
lished in each number of the Maga
zine, and the srt cles are so pro.
fiiscly and superbly illustrated that
the Magazine is, in reality, a port
folio of art works of the highest
order. The Philosophic Type is the
thumb of the thinker and inventor
of ide", who will he deeply inter
ested in those developed monthly
!n Dcmorest's Magazine, in every
ono of its numerous departments,
winch cover 1 tie entire artistic ana
scientific field, chronicling every
fact, fancy, and fad of the day.
Dcmorest's is limply a icrfect
Family Maznzinc, and was long ago
crowned Queen of the Monthlies.
Send in your subscription; it will
cost onlv :i.0fl, and yon will have
a dozen Magazines in one. Address
W . J k n n l mi s D moarsT, Tubl i-hsr,
15 Eie-t 14th Street, New York.
'I hough not a fashion magazine, its
perfect fashion pages.and itsarticles
on family and domestic matters, will
be of superlative Interest to those
? assessing the Feminine Type of
hiimb. which Inc.icatesln Its (mall
size, slenderness, soft nail, and
smooth, rounded tip, those traits
wtncii Deiong essentially 10 me
gentler sex, everyone of whom should subscribe to
Vmorest's Magazine. If you are unacquainted with
ta itiprita Keni fnr & Riurlmpn r.onv tfreel. and
mi will admit that seeing these THUMBS has pal
ron in the w-ay or invtng morey uv ni aing in one
tairiizlno everything to aatiefy the literary wants el
ho whole furuily.
This extra
ordinary Ba
Juvenator Is
the most
vr onderful
discovery of
the age. It
has been on
fonwd by the
men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan Is
rmrely vego-
Hudyan ttnpt
Prgruturencss
of the die
charge in '.'0
Cays. Onros
Conitlpatlcn,
Dizziness,
Falling Sen
aatlons,N rv
oustwllclilng of the eyra
and other
paits.
Strengthens,
lnylgoratcs
aud tones the
entlrefyttem.
Hudisa cum
Debility,
Nervousness,
Emissions,
snddtvelotK
mm
and rt stores
Tien rrgars.
Frips In the
back, lofsei
LOST
lUSl fWi'ir! by day or
IIAHQ003
Hfcbtstorptd
qtiicklT. Over 4,f00 private enno-aementa.
Prciuattireiit means lmnotem y In the first
iUire. It Is a tymp'om of eml"al wcaknesa
aid barrenness, n caa be f lopped la ft) days
by 'ho useof Hudyan.
The rw discovery was msfl" the Hneclal
Ists of the old fstnm.s Hudson Medical Institute.
It 1 the MmxigoKt viiaiia r made. It la very
powerf il, hut lia Dih ss. Fold for II 00 a pack
ate ert package lor (00(plsiD aualed boxes).
Written guarantee given fora cure. If you buy
1 boxes end are tut entirely cured, all tnore
svlll be sent ti rrti in e i.f all nharn a.
Hnd f ir rlr-u'ersand let-tlmonlsU. Addreas
eanrOMOM Mi DJCAt, INNTITUTK,
Jvuclton Mocktuii, Murket & Mil flu.
(lau f rautiH-oi Lai
irroanMth(PtUlaa)
Make money s!,ii
others are wasting I
lime bvoid orocMe.
t'atalogtclls all about
It.and describes every,
n Pare .
Illustrated ,
article nrnlrd Hit lot
i Catalogue I
Kaaa,
poultry tiuameaa.
tnechanb-aHy th beet
iWiicei, rirumiiaiwri.
Ve ere Pacific Coast
Agents. Birvcl cut
logue.mailed (rev.givc
fitMMer(nloi flee etc . aos-WT WasiTVO.
rrTALUM A INCUBATOB C0..PctlDia.CaL
Iisaix ii llot sa, ail K Mala hi.. lADirr.n
CM f
OIIT! k fTrTt For
wi tn4 mn bn t-t ot'tritnn. writ to
.ftiial fit)tr n an I
1 1 1 A t II.. flhi hr hud mrlr fifir f mra
I kiri tltom (V-fff frM. A'rn rt'nr-agm cif mm lilin
K "I wilani 'IKJ rv,M M-tll ir.
rMinU ikmn rvitih tnnn
rti vt lo tii lnsnffir, th m firrxl 4 Ntr,
iwf if ti..Tr1 b- hf imt t
f -wt f rni4vM. (( artf min nm fffc I
f)'f"1, f ' tr. ta.f.' r'f- amil fra-.
ar , wrf, w mrf rum
ft
ritwttL m-
JW tl r1l
MIDI k LUm J VOUK 21 BkOatbWatT.
en! nn Urn tmtt tffoni; t an
is mado to euro
a a wB a
mm
riJH'iffii
V COPYRIGHTS. V
W. C: T. U. COLUMN.
For Goi and Home and Every Land.
Edited by MRS. MATTIE SHE AD,
SUPT. OF PRESS WORK.
HEPPNER,
APRIL 5, 1895.
Better to weave In the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And do God's will with a cheerful heart,
And hands that are ready and willing,
Than to snap the delicate, minute thread
Of our curious lives asunder.
And then blame Heaven for tangled end,
And sit aud grieve and wonder.
Charles Mackey.
The superintendent of Heppner L. T.
L. wishes to call the attention of mem
bers to the fact that questions for exam,
ination on Vols. 1 and 2 of "Houses we
Live in,'' have been sent to the LegioD
by Mrs. Dora B. Scott of LnGrande, and
that a review of those manuals is going
on at ihe regular meetings. The older
members, especially, are requested to
take advantage of this review.
I have found myself very much better
able to wotk, to write, to read, to speak
ind to do whatever I have to do, evr
sinoe I abstaioed totally and eutirel
rrom all intoxicating liquors. Dr,
temple, now Bishop of England.
K Boston chemist, S. V. Sharpies, h al
iunde an analysis of "Pulmouine," a new.
patent medio iue which is being exten
eively Ndvertised. He states that it con
tains a lageperottutage of alcohol derived
from whiskey, in fact that "it may b
closely imitated by taking sixty parts of
whiskey and forty parts of simple syrup.
Anent oures tor inebriety. T, Morton
M. D , lo a reoenl letter to the Londou
Chroniole says: "There is no known
drug, and probably no unknown onei
tnat can restore the integrity of the
brain-ot Us damaged by prolonged driuk
tug habits, though nature can do much il
alcohol is entirely and permanently with
drawn."
Mrs. MoLaren, of England, in a re
cent interview expressed the belief thai
Woman suffrage is the basis of the re
forming movement. Until women hBV
voice in making the laws, measures ot
reform might with advantage be delayed
place the suffrage first, because uutil
we get that, half the community ieelimi-
ated from having a any upon the pro
posed measures of reform."
Now it is mad, it is driveliog to talk
cf regulating the truffia in intoxicating
beverages. Raise the charge tor lioene
to 910,000 and enaot that nobody but a
loctorof diviuity shall be allowed to Belli
and you will have no material improve
ments oo the present state, beoatise
so long as one man is licensed to sell
thousands will sell without lioense. The
aw is robbed ot all moral sanction and
foroe by the fact that it grants dispense
atioos to some to 'to that which is for
bidden to other. Hoiaoe Ureeley.io the
New York Tribune.
Whrn labor is must disturbed rlien the
demand for advauoed wages is the loud
est, when strikes are the moat frequent,
ben hunner and misery are mnet rife ii
the hums of the poor, the ealnoo fluur-
shx still. Thrs may be no bread hi
home, but there is always beer aud wbik
t the bar, aud the men who ootisidet
themselves the victims of circumstances
or the "thrills'' of capital, squandor their
earnings and spend their savings in these
dens. Chu there be a serious laboa q ies-
liou while this state nt things tvtotinae?
(Jao working men talk iiravel ol then
wrongs while it is pi i i to all ib world
that if theyou ysavti the capital tlie
aru they wiiuld be eomfortnble7-
A'lantic Monthly.
rrotrrtioi to Vice.
It is protection ot vioe to have tb
.'oiintf nunoe of tlm reputable. Ti sa
loon i stronger In th cuntrv, a thou
and fold, UfHUMi it I liceu'd by th
suffrage of Chriaimo men. 'Ih liqioi
. . . - i 1 1 , ..I
u u i u e M wee iar mure refrs.-iijia ueiuir i
the Church futbade their toeoib-r leas
ing thir property to, or going on tb
iHitid (if, Ih liquor dealer. Why tli'C
should oot the fiie tide nt rtghteousiiea
oompe! re ptitabla men tu withdraw their
etiooiiraift-mriit from Ilia forotsi of evil?
Vsby should they Dot fearleaaly rxpoaet
before drofiit public, reputable iiihd who
lake revenue from gambling dm and
boo. of debauohery? V belirfva It
t nlit lo be d'liie. It Hie men in our
great allies who gel revenue frma lil
bad ittrc were lp""d by having llirlr
uhtne poblUhtJ, not one .f Ih- m who
eared for hi reputation, Wutild coptiuu
a liartHeti crlmluia lo the horrible
vine that are eating lb very marri w ou i
of Oioderu Society. Christian Klatemn
t)eafeaa Caaaol be er
by local application as I bey cannot
reach th diasMtard p'lMioB of Him nt
fliera la limy " way to enr drnfli'se,
slid that I by OoiialilnlloDal r nor dies.
D'ufiies la ou"l by an li.tltfuii o u
lit lou of lli raucous liuiust ' lb" Ku
arblea Tub) Vs tiro Ibia lot. Is
itflatoeii yoa bate a romliliutf sound or
linpeifrct hearlbtt, aiiU when II laaiitirelv
0Hd. drafoeaa le th read I, ui Uiilxes
Ih liitlsmmatloo Call be lakso out arid
tin lab fsstoreJ la lU autuial ron
dtllutt, btaf lua will be der")l fcfettv ;
Sl tSS'l mi( nf t'U r fllQst-J h
sfrli, .toh a i,'tli'ri bit i l'i
'Is'li'll Col'llttl'itt i t " inuooo llt(.fl t
YVa lU If Ilia li-lu irel I) dla f I
i.f ea 1,1 il. (,, (nauer-l l.r e'nf'l
liil o'if l" ri . iii Mail' Cum,
' Ills', H a t f Pi'X'l.af fiv.
V J CI1KNKY 4 I O , To fdo, U.
RICH AMERICAN BONDHOLDERS.
The Names of These Faiurtlcs of Fortune
Kept Secret by the Treasury.
The millionaire is commonly repre
sented as engaged in clipping coupons
from bonds. This is an egregious
error, says the Washington Star. Rich
men, as a rule, do not hold coupon
bonds. The reason is quite obvious.
Such bonds are not safe property. They
are always payable tobearer,like treas
ury notes. If lost the government will
not replace them. Accordingly, for
the sake of security, people are con
stantly exchanging them for regis
tered bonds. Thus the svim total of
coupon bonds outstanding, which is
now about 670,000,000, is all the time
diminishing. They are mostly in the
hands of small holders. With the reg
istered bonds it is quite different.
They are rich men's property par ex
cellence. At present about S'200,000,000
worth of them are held by private in
dividuals. Of this great sum 887,000,-
000, or not far from one-half,
are owned by 1,000 persons,
whose holdings average $80,000. The
names of these fortunate individuals
are kept secret by the treasury.
Some of the fortunes possessed in this
shape are enormous. Some of the
greatest belong to the Vanderbilts.
Old William II. Vanderbilt had $45,000,
000 in registered bonds at one time.
' Why He "Cussed" the Cat.
A short while ago a lady going up
the slope on Charles street to the Wash
ington monument was very much inter
ested in the performance of a black cat
which was hunting for a tender spar
row on which to make a breakfast
The cat proved to be a successful sport
lie bagged the game and ran across the
path between the lady and a gentle
man approaching from the opposite di
rection. The gentleman was on his
way down town to business. When he
saw the cat he stopped short as if he
had been shot, turned around three
times on his heel, said: "Durn that
cat," and hurried away from the spot.
The lady, who very well understood all
the actions of the cat, was so surprised
by those of the gentleman that she be
came fixed to the spot She could not
make it out until a black woman in
formed her that it "was mighty bad
luck for a black cat to cross one's path,
especially on the way to business in
the morning." She also learned that
the way to break tho spell of ill luck
was to turn around three times and
"cuss" the cat. Baltimore Sun.
Willing to Try.
Presence of mind and willingness are
good qualities in a servant M. Mar
tins' new valet possessed these quali
ties, though ho certainly had hia faults.
A day or two after ltnpMstq came M.
Martins inquired where be was.
"He went out and has not returned,"
some one said.
Three days later Baptiste came back.
"Where have you been?" his era
ployer demanded.
"Monsieur, I had seen your house but
once," replied ltaptiste, "and it took
me all this time to find it again."
"That is a very poor excuse," said M.
Martins, steruly.
"Is it?" -
"Certainly it Is.'
Baptiste was disturbed, but he re
membered hia duty.
"Very well, monsieur," he said, bland
ly, "if you will step into the next room
and wait a moment I will try to find
you another." Youth's Companion,
Only Three.
An honest mistuke was that of a col
ored man in the south, whose former
master had allowed him tho use of a
piece of land on condition that he. the
owner, ohould receive one-fourth of the
crop.
When the corn was ripe, the laborer
hauled three loads to his own house,
and none to that of the white man.
Then he went innocently up to the
great house to return his landlord's
wagon which he had used in the haul
ing. "Well, Frank," said the gentleman,
"where'a my share of the corn?"
"You aiii t gut none, aah," was the
sympathcti"' rvply.
"Ilavi'ti'i ;".t. any! Why, wasn't I to
have a fnir! ii of all you raised?"
"Yea. anil, but dey wa'n't no fourth.
Here wa'n't but jes' my three loads!"
Youth's Coin ran ion.
M.ost of the flnu coral known to com
merce la ohtuiued by diver along the
coast of Italy.
Diamo.nks tn the valuo of over five
million dollar were sold in one lot re-
.i-t . t , . . I, ..
(crnuy iy me itj ih-its vouijiisii, v..
.Kouth Africa, to a syndicate.
Tub tonax took It, name from a
Greek word meaning gucsa, since th
i ancients could only guess at the local
I Ity where this Watitiful htone wa ob
l Inert.
Till! Uncut ajiecimen of native gold
ever found was in a I'ral nugget,
which gave nearly nlnety nlno per
cent, of gold, the balance being silver
and copiM-r.
Tin value of coral depends much up
on It color, which varir from the
moat delicate Heart or pink to rti-ep
crimson. The pale ahadea are the moat
rare and highly prized.
Wiir.tf Plznrro aaeked Peru many
fern were obtained, but a monstrous
emerald, aa Urge a an ostrich egg.
called th. "Great Mother," hidden
by th. natives, and ha never been
found.
The gold mine of Peru were, so rich
that Atabuallpa, to buy hia ranim,
filled a room Jixl7 feet H a height of 0
feet with golden veaarla. When
melted they produend llJ.slO.710 of
gold.
Tnrt Is an unknown quantity ff
silver In th. bay of JUo d. Janeiro,
Branl. a allver mine. In fft, of com
paratively speaking unlimited dimen
sion, and .very ship that drop anchor
ther. cut Into th. Id of or..
TutRK ar. four unique mountains In
Lower California, two f alum. wi.
alum and tuiptiur iiiitm am onv
pur aulphur. it la .timatfi l that in
th. four pcaUs risroert ther. ar. loo.
K),000 lone of pur. slum and I.OW.wj
of sulphur.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
LITTLE WOMEN'S WcAR.
Tale blue is trimmed with white
lace and a rich coral pink is appropri
ately made up with chiffon of the same
color.
Chinese silk or closely figured chal-
lies, now so abundantly displayed in
ever" shop, make very pretty dresses
for young girls.
Dark silk dresses, strange to say,
are worn by young girls of school age
at evening entertainments. Alany
lovely colors are chosen, such as Violet,
pansy, dark blue, all shades of red and
dark green.
Fkencu cashmere, as shown this sea
son, displays very beautiful designs of
"rroups of flowers, such as violets, li
lacs, morning glories, pansies an'1
daisies. This material makes up very
prettily for girls and is much made use
if; as also in crepon. with or without a
figure, and camel's hair, both plain and
figured.
Foil dancing school are charming lit
tle gowns of white or delicate tinted
crepous, made with straight plain
skirts, very short full waists, giving
an empire effect, short puffed sleeves
and shoulder rulHcs. Very often a
bertha of lace surrounds the neck, and
they are worn with or vithout
guimpses.
Skirts are as varied as those for
grown-up women. They are in circle
shape, gored in front and on the sides,
aud straight. The straight skirts,
however, predominate, and two
breadths of double-fold goods or three
of twenty-inch are used. The skirts
may be lined or unlined. Most tttraight
skirts are simply hemmed.
NICKNAMES OF CITIES.
Providence is known as Ilogcr Wil
liams' City.
VicKHBuna was during the war named
the Key City.
Dktuoit is the City of the Straits,
from its position.
IlAitTFoitnistho Insurance City, from
its leading business.
Low eli,, Mass., is the Spindle City,
from its leading industry.
SmcnovoAN is tho Evergreen City;
most of its trees are cedars.
Sr. Pai'I. is the North State City and
Minneapolis the Flour City.
lUl.Eloil, N. C, is tho Oak City, from
tho nature of most of the trees.
Salt Lake d ry is the Mormon City,
from the character of its population.
Chicago is the Prairie City, from the
flatness of the bind surrounding it.
UociiKHTKii, N. Y., Is the Aqueduct
City, from its bountiful water supply.
Brooklyn 1m called the City of
Churches. There arc over three hun
dred. Bl'ltl. inotom, la., is called the Orch
ard City, from the abundance of fruit
trees.
An Anxious Husband.
Day Mrs. Knpec has had the doctor
every day this week; she has lost her
voice.
Weeks Isn't her htmhund anxious
about it?
Day I should sny he was; working
night and day to throw tho doctor oil
tho scent. N.'Y. Herald.
io to I atlii'r, and Fare Worse.
It almost epulis my dlirratlnn
That Just tn-ru I cannot stop,
Dut now. aa I've pupiv il Ihe question,
I'm otilltfC'tl to question pop.
Truth
Making; a 1'nri Ilium.
Mrs. ShoprK'll (after tho entire eon
tents of the hUire have Itcen shown her)
Well, you don't apiM'ur to have exact
ly what I want; but aa you have gone
to so much trouble, I feel that I should
buy something give me three one-cent
htuiiips. Ptu'k.
Why tthe Itliln't llntr.
Itowne dn Uout-MUa Bondn didn't
Ikjw to you. Perhaps ahe didn't recog
nize you.
Tom Vanderaator Oh, yea; she did.
Shu recognised both of u. That's thu
mnaon. I'uek.
a Only 50c. Read
w ml
THE
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sto- Vlriffs, clrtTr. rtilldrn srlMtilnf,
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Ttr: greatest offer zt.
A ,Tff"l s tnylniiinf Ih f.,l,isrln tan1.irl rvi. tt"1 In .'! M. Sw
lra -. n'f-1 , -r, ail fnt Ire t or ll t'lto-ni hiiI in lie 's t,f is-m.i
rtisi y , ii.i. i m h In a tlrlltr. Irse In anr t trt f U' I nh -ta'es 'anatta.
If ft ar-O't at uiit a twenty Ass) In, sumi' t'r sat s yt-srly atit-t r'pn--ti Vi , I-a b nv bf
thla, hut i.nr a s-iin riir alsraraa aii rir i an si-t Hie patu fu ai.r tu.. llvottua
Hie nuiulfrs u( lb Uwiss yua axil, iiue I stall 'till Its loo laU.
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Latest U. S. Gov't Report
FAMOUS
STAqt UK ESSES.
One of
Them Was a Sealskin Costume,
Which Troved a Failure.
Some of the stage dresses of the pres
ent epoch remain celebrated in the an
nals of Parisian toilet, such as the
white ball dress, embroidered with sil
ver, in which Mile. Croizette appeared
in "The Sphinx," and the gown in seal
skin, which was one of her later dress
sensations, and which, according to
the Philadelphia Telegraph, proved a
failure. For the lady, when she donned
that cumbrous garb, had reached the
period when she was growing very
stout, and her magnificent fur dress
was in consequence by no means be
coming. It would have suited the Blim
proportions of Sarah Bernhardt far
better than her own. Also unforgotten
is the gold-yellow ball dress, embroid
ered with gold wheat ears, which was
one of the scries prepared for the "Di
vine Sarah" when she first appeared in
Paris in "La Oame aux Camellias." It
ought to be remembered if only on ac
count of its price, for it cost six hun
dred dollars. While Mile. Bartct was
at the Vaudeville she appeared in the
role of a youug society girl in one of
Sardou's plays in an evening dress
which used each evening to arouse a
deep, long murmur of approbation from
the audience. It had a curious undine
effect, being a combination of water
green silk and silver gauze and water
lilies and aquatic grasses, all most
tastefully and artistically arranged.
The dresses of the ladies of the
Comedie Francaise are al ways especial
ly "petticoated" (to translate literally
the French word "juponneo") in view
of the exigencies of the scene, so that
there can be no turning over the trains
or ungraceful prominence in the folds,
no matter what vehemence of gesture
or movement is required by the stage
business. Anyone who has seen Croi
zette in the fourth act of "Le Demi
Monde," half dragged by Raymond
across the stao, half crawling after
hitn, could otily wonder at the marvel
ous way in which her train of black
satin and jet followed her progress in
serpentine convolutions and never be
"ame disarranged in the slightest de
gree. Mine. Favart, while r.he was tho
leading lady at La Comedie, used to
irder her dresses of Worth, and could
then, on a Sunday, go down to his
liomo at huresnes arrayed in her new
'.osttttne, and would reeite her role be
fore him, so that he might judge of the
appropriateness of the cut and trim
ming lor the movements and gestures
cxucti'd by the part. She was a very
handsome woman in her prime, and a
very stylish uiitl graceful ono as well.
She hits now retired from the stage,
having been swept into oblivion by the
volrunolilte revelation of tho geniusof
Sarah Bernhardt.
The Dlarovrry of Olaae.
There Is lit.tlo or nothing known
with certainty in regard to the inven
tion or discovery of glass. Some of the
oldest specimen are F.gyptlan, and the
ago of certain glass vessels made by
that people, which are now kept in the
British museum, Is believed to be at
least 4,1'Jl years, dating back to the
year 2300 B. C. Transparent glass was
first used aliout 7ri0 II. C, the credit of
this latter discovery being given to the
Phoenicians.. The old story of its acci
dental discovery is familiar: Merchants
who were resting their cooking pots on
blocks of suWarbonate of soda found
glass produced by tho union, under
hctit, of the alkali nnd the sands of th
desert.
Path has been admitting her pet
weaknesses, which include, Dirken
among novelists, Longfellow amonff
wets, and entertaining friends as a
favorite past line, but she said not a word
about her hobby for farewell tours.
Kino Bkiian.i. of Dahomey, recent
ly sent to Lngluud, by way of Lagos, a
cable mcouge on which the toll were
nearly fifteen hundred dollars. If the
table eoiiipuny properly cultivate
"Old ltciuliiu" it will be enabled to de
clare extra dividend.
This All Through.
frSTMt flnsltma. tjn,tln Ktvlfsl. Prfrt l'nltrna
f'if lollies. Mim sn'l I lnMr-n Hiifwrh IMiitrMinia.
Ka-liioii Notes ll- nlOi mi'l llri.iil r Kan. y Vi.-ik,
u-aulifilly I'lustraliil hnK.fe.i,ns Morl. I Iilliln-n s
l'aif. Toi. Ile il I'tiji- I'r ii-ilrul. useful nihI rN-uiimii'ii
l.iiil. of nil ani ls l'r"riiiiiM i'tl lh Ks-hl.-ii Jn'iin.,1
for the niilliou. A taluabl. tltss kouMlieK paper ler
nly kOe. a sar.
QUEEN OF FASHION
ILLUSTRATIN9
Tsi Celebrate McCall Bazar Fallsrss
Cllibllltitl Tetntj FIt Yuri.
fnsy think Jn rannot sff -l sn.thoerter. Ton
ad-.f'l t.i Imi svlti t It 1 iia W sso nr rHi
tunlir savn rm lo.iii d'tytn n vss teimlml turns
lii lii'il., " l..r l-i innka i.vrr oiii dn
etc." 'ike war to o ifin r al e.'.uuiy.
In) IhS ln-ilr. o In Sill- IX l.f trltienlrnf J i.
t uru bii llius tLm cm o; Um suL.rlt,ii4s
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