Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, March 10, 1896, Image 1

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    MUM W t ft MM, ftM S I JMiU4,tfrSaa.a MMMQH
IMY SUCCESS
' Is owing to my liberality in ad
OFFICIAL
PAPER
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT I
Advertising brought me all I
own. A. T. Stewart. j
vertising. Robert Bonner.
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1896.
WEEKLY r0. 61
8EMI-WEEKXY MO 41 1
or
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
rOOLISRID -
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY .
TflE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS
A. W.
PATTERSON.
PATTERSON.
Editor
Business Manager
At 13.50 per year, $1.25 (or biz months, 75 ots.
lor threo moncns.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPifiR is kept on tile at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants
rExohnngs, Ban Franoisco, California, where cou
Taots for advertising oan be made tor it.
0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:30 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 6:15 a. m. daily, except Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1:14 a. m. ; east bound 3:30 a. m.
Freight trains leave Willows Junction going
east at 7; 25 p. m. and 8:47 a. m.; going west, 4:30
jp. Tn.-awd 5.56 a. m.
OFTICIAIi DIKECTOBT.
. . 4th PRIZE CONTEST . . ?
$ 600 00 i
75 nn t
1st Prize. Kimball Piano, "Style 3,"
2d Prlzs. ' Bicycle, for man or woman
3d Prize. Cash 50 00
in n.k n-L.. aL enr ncn nn
lOCasb Prizes, each $10.... 100 00 S
2 60 Cash Prizes, each $2 120 00
W A4 aft A irtf AA W
m rum i,m uu
A The first prise will be given to the person who eonstraots the longest 4
sentenoe In rood English contalntnsr no letter of the alnhabet more than three T
times, it is not necessary to nse every lotter or the alphabet. The other prises wlu
go In regular order to those competitors whose sentences are next In length.
livery competitor wnose sentenoe readies lorty-two letters win receive a paper
JrMk i?tk
til nHHeiSLi2fV
covered volume containing twelve of Wllkte CoIUds' novels whether he wins a prize
or not. Thiscontest closes April 15, 18W6. The prize winners will be announced one
week later and the winning sentences published. In case two or more prize-winning
sentences are of the game length preference will be given to the best one.
Each competitor must construct his own sentence, and no person will be allowed
to enter this contest more than once. Sentences cannot be corrected or substituted
after they are received. Residents of Omaha, are not permitted to compete,
direotly or indirectly.
RULES FOR THE SENTENCE (No Others Furnished.)
The length of a sentence Is to be measured by the number of letters It contains.
but no letter can be used or counted more than three times. No word except "a"
xne sentence must consist or complete words.
must not be used. Tl
r figures at the end
United States Ofllclalg.
( President Q rover Cleveland
1 Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
( TfenratAi-v nf Mate Itichard S. Olnev
Secretary of Treasury Jehn G. Carlisle
3eorotary of Interior Hoke Smith
" Seoretarjr of War Daniel S. Laniont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
! Postmaster-General William L. Wi'son
.Attorney-General Jndson Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor .. .......W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. It. Kincaid
Treasurer Phil. Melsrthan
Supt. Pn'.lio Instruction O. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idleman
u , ( G. W. McHride
a10 1 J. H. Mitchell
1 Hinger Hermann
Congressmen J W. R. Ellis
Printer ....W. H. Leeds
( R. H. Bean,
tnnrama Julian. F. A. Moore.
ft!. E. Wulverton
Sixth Judicial DlHtrh t.
Cironit Jude Stephen A. Iiowell
I'rosioutiiiK AUorni-y John H. Lawrer
Harrow Connty Ofllcialx.
int. rlAiiKtor .. W. Gowan
UeprowrotntiTo J. B. Boothhy
i wcMiy wunu-iwdiu, u.naiia, nw.
I TK
SPRING
he nrononn
i complete words. Proper nouns cannot
l oi nil sentenoe how
iny letters it contains. . . .
This remarkably liberal offer Is made by the Wseklt WoBLD-HlBaLD.of Which
or "I" oan be used more tnan once
Signs, figures, abbreviations or contractions, etc.,
"i"' and the article "a" will be aocepted as comple
be used. Each contestant must Indicate by figure
many letters it contains.
This remarkably Ube
the distinguished ex-congi essmau,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Is Editor,
and it is required that eaoh competing sentenoe be enclosed with one dollar for a
year's subscription. The Weekly World-Herald Is issued in semi-weekly sec
tions, and hence Is nearly as good as a daily. It is the western champion of free
sliver coinage and the leading family newspaper of Nebraska.
Address.
W66K1U woria-neraid, Omana, Net).
BEST
'nun ty -Indue.
ommissionen.
J. M. Haker.
" Clnrlr
" Hlioriff
" Troasnrer
Aaieenor
" Surveyor
rlohool Hnp't...
I'nronor
.Jnlins Keithl
J. It. Howari
J. W. Morrow
.G. W. Harrington
.... Frank Gilliam
J. r Willis
Geo. Lord
Anns llalsiger
T. W. Ajrers, Jr
Htf.PPKK R TIIWN OKFTOr.HS.
iH01 ... .Thus. Morgan
(O Minniimmi O. K. Famswnrth. M.
Liehtonthal. Olis Patters., T. W. Ay.ru, Jr
-U U ll.,innr V J. Hlfinnm.
'ttwUdw ; F. J. Hal lock
1rru.nrar K. li. Frelmill
'.Manhal A. A. Huberts
PreciDr.tOBIin.
.'Inatinenf tha Peace E. L. Freeland
I'matalila. N. 8. WheUons
I'nlt'd Htatrs Land niticers.
THl DALLE. OR.
. I llogistnr
A. 8. Rinirs Ueoeivr
LA OEAMDE. OH.
B.F, Wilson RegMer
J. H. Kobbins Itecwiver
8ECXIT BOCIZTISS.
KAWU.N8 POST.NO.IL
O. A. K.
Msets at Leuna-ion, Or-the last Saturday of
art. month. All veterans are invltd to tin.
: C. Hoon. Geo. W. Hhith.
Adiatant. tf Commander,
L U MBJ5 R !
Iiri RAVI FOR HALE ALL KINDS OF ON
IT dressed Lumber, It miles of Heppner,
hat la known as the
BOOTT 0A.WMXIjXj.
rCB JU FEKT, ROUOH,
" CLEAR.
- MOO
- 17 M
It pr.l.l VERKD IH HEPPNER,
$ft.uu per Lwiu leet. additional.
WILL ADD
Ths above quotations are strictly for Cash.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
national BaaK oi Mm
WM
ptNLANO. r.n,
rrwlaeat.
R. ilMHOP,
Caale.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BCSINESS
COLLECTIONS
UaJe ot Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
OEITNER. It ORFXJOS
Ookio-Hurns Stajc Lin
BBBKS-GflHYOKSTESEUH
H, A. WltHAMS. P op
OXTAKIO-DUllS'H
Lrave (turns Dsltf at fl p, m. aol sr.
rt al UnUrlo Is 42 boars.
Sinqlo Fans $7.60.
Hound Trip $10.00
fTliwi ffftl " r ft f-mni.
nuns's cas vox
S b t.t", f lr.,-n r t ..
Hh ih tinurva. PrMLle el Lt.n
40
iiStwIU'gUlDllBa
Is Simmons liver Regulator don't
forget to take it Tle Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
malaria, fever ana ,Ague ana Kneuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
Liver regulator to do it. it also
reeulates the Liver keeps it propeiiv at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole Pody Invigorated.
You get TH13 BEST BLOOD when
your system is In Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
1 ry a Liver Kemeuy once and note the
airrerence. tsui raue oniy siawiUIns
Liver Regulator it is Simmons
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or , make a tea c f ths
powder: but take SIMMONS LIVER RECU
latok. You'll una tns KfcD L on every
package, look lor it.
J. H. Zelliu & Co., Philadelphia, To.
(filGYCLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an Inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co. ,
million dollar concern, whose bond is ts good as gold.
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catslogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER H. HALLOCK, iNniAKAPOLls, Ikd., V, 8. A.
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC r
SHUT
ULLI
STUPENDOUS SIZE OF THE SUN.
Tnd. M.rk 0. A. om.
IthfIT C finVPDNMENTl
fS is ... Cfs
63
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To personi who served In the wan of the United Stale or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You t
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARB ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law art entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owes it
to you anJ is willing- anJ Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
trWrit for laws and complete information. No Charge (or advice.
No Fee unlets successful.
to
ft
ft
ft
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The latest and only icientlflo and practical
lucirio nun maue, tor general use, proauoina
genuine current of Electricity, for the cure
: dlneese, that can be readily felt and reeu
lated both In quantity and power, snd applied
to any part or the body, it can be worn at any
uuie uuring wumug uours or Bleep, ana
WILL POSITIVELY CURB
RIIRITIffATISn
LI ,11 H AGO
G KN K H A L nBBILITT
LA1TIK BACK
IN EH VOl ) 1I1SEASES
VtHKOCKLK
Kl'AL WEAKNESS
1 71 POTENCY
UONKV 1I1SEABES
WITHOUT MEDICINE
property applied, Is fast taking
mss for all Nervous, Uheumatle,
;y and Urinal Troubles, and will effect
euros In seemingly hopeless cases where every
oincr anown means naaiauea.
Any slugirLu. weak or diseased organ nay
by this moons be roused to healthy activity
before It Is too late.
Leadtns medical men use and recommend ths
Owen Bell In their practice.
OUR URGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest Information retarding the Cure
of acnlo, chronic and nervous dlseaaos. prices.
and how lo order, la RiiKllsh, German. Hwcdl.il
snd Norwegian langtisKea, will be mulled, upon
appllcatkiD, to any address for cents postage.
Tbi Owes Electric Belt and Appliance Co.
AIM tirr IrS AMD OKLT FaCTOBT,
Tae Owes ElMtrto Bell Diss., 201 Is 211 lists Street,
OHICAUO. ILL.
Mm Urssst CIscUls Bell Cttsslnhsiwiti 0i ajecll
..am ( ,mt,
rioetrlcltv.
the place of
Mnncr ana
llANTm-AM inCA Wborsothlnk
linil I LU ms I WSWInf MMiieslmple
thine to beUnt f i'roleot orld-as : thrvmar
hrliK vou lth. Write JOHN WKIIIlKIU
JHJKN h, l'ient Allomrrs, WaaLiugtoa,
U. t; lor tbsir i,auu prise oner.
Some Comparisons That Afford a Coneep
tlon of the Orb's Immensity.
Ponder also upon the stupendous size
of that orb, which glows at every point
of its surface with the astonishing fer
vor I have indicated, writes Sir Rob
ert Ball in McClure's Magazine. The
earth on which we stand is no doubt a
mighty globe, measuring as it does
8,000 rulies in diameter; yet what are
its dimensions in comparison with
those of the sun? If the earth be rep
resented by a grain of mustard seed,
then on the same scale the sun should
be represented by a cocoanut. Per
haps, however, a more impressive con
ception of the dimensions of the great
orb of day may be obtained in this way.
Think of the moon, the queen of the
night, which circles monthly around
our heavens, pursuing as she does, a
majestic track, at a distance of 240,
000 miles from the earth. Yet the sun
is so vast, that if it were a hollow ball,
the moon could revolve on its orbit
which it now follows, and still be en
tirely inclosed within the sun's in
terior. For every acre on the surface of our
globe there are more than 10,000 acres
on the surface of the great luminary.
Every portion of this illimitable des
ert of flame is pouring forth torrenta
of heat. It has indeed been estimated
that if the heat which is inces
santly flowing through any single
square foot of th sun's exterior
could be collected and applied
lwnpnth the boilers of an At
lantic liner it would suffice to produce
steam enough to sustain in continuous
movement those engines of ao.uuo norse
power which enable a superb ship
to break the record between ireianu
and America.
SOCIABILITY OF INDIANS.
They Are Fond of Faying social visits
Among Themselves.
Indians, contrary to widely received
opinions, are of a social nature anil fond
oi paying friendly visits, the etiquette
of which would make a cnapter oi iv
self. Not much attention is given tc
the order of their going while in the
dust of travel, but when arrived within
a short disance of their destination a
halt is called, the ponies are relieved of
their burdens, the rawhide packs are
opened, and gala dresses and fine ornac
menU come to light, me two young
men selected to lie the bearers of gifts
ot tobacco deck themselves for their
mission and ride on in advance. A sur
prise party Is not in the Indian's Hat
of amusements; he takes his tnemy
unawares, but not his friend. The
young men return with messages of
welcome; sometimes members of Uie
family to be visited come with them
txTHonally to conduct the porty.
Meanwhile, writes Alice C. t lowlier
In Century, all bavo been busy prink
ing; bruHhing and braiding their locks,
painting their faces, and donning their
liest gear, the wide prairie their dress-Ing-rooin,
their mirrors each other's
ryes. W lion the visiting party is again
t-n route there is not a man or woman
vi ho I not gorgeous with color and the
glitter of shell or feather finery. Even
the children have daubs of fresh paint
in their plump little rliwks, while the
dudes are wonderful to brhold, resplen
dent In necklaces, embroidered leg
gings, ami shirts, and with ornaments
innumerable braided into their scalp
lorks. The visit over the Indians go
l-nck to their homes pleased and eon-
ti-nteil, happy If they find, as may not
always lie the eimc. that the enemy
have not been at work in their absence.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
him. Then he noticed, with great con
fusion, that he was in his shirtsleeves.
His sack coat hod come' off with the
other. He put them both on again and
tried to peel off the overcoat, but it
wouldn't move a little bit. He gave a
desperate tug and wriggled his fat
shoulders, and the next moment he was
in his shirtsleeves again. "Get out!'
"Sit down!" "Rip it off!" cried the
people behind him, but the fat man tried
again, and with the assistance of two
men in the seats behind him he finally
managed to shed his overcoat.
BENDING OF WOODS.
An Art Extensively Used In Carriage and
Boat Building-.
Comparatively few persons outside
the carriage and boat-building indus
try are aware of the extent of the wood-
bending industry, and but few realize
that the carriages they ride in are very
largely made of such wood the felloes
of all their wheels are bent and made
in two parts the framework of coaches
and heavy carriages is nearly all made
of bent stock, and not only better made,
but more cheaply and the frames of
pleasure boats are bent, as also many
of the frames of the finest Bailing
yachts; furniture, too, of many kinds
has bent frames, all the celebrated
Thonet chairs, for example, being made
entirely of wood thus treated. The ob
ject of bending is twofold, says the
Woodworker, namely, saving of time
and stock and stability and strength of
the work when put together this inde
pendent of beauty of form; and bent
carriuge shafts are almost, if not en
tirely, used now, instead of the olJ'
style, clumsy, sawed ones. Skill in
manipulating the material is very es
sentiol; simply the forms to bend on,
and the steam box in which to soften
the wood do not alone insure success In
the operation it is necessary to know
perfectly the stock to bend. It being so
variable that no two pieces bend alike,
told one of the neighbors from across
the street that she anticipated taking
the baby to Ohio to see its grandmother.
As this was Raid in the presence of the
persecuted baby, I shall always think
that he reflected upon the number of
times he would have to exhibit the lace
gowns, and then, as the easiest way out
the difficulty, he just laid down and
died.
When the neighbors from across the
street called to express their sympathy,
the heart-broken mother was a sad and
hopeless heap in the middle of the floor,
surrounded by that fateful layette. As
she gathered up a lace garment to dry
her tears, she sobbed aloud:
"And to think we were go
ing- to Ohio only next week
and now my mother will-
never see its clothes!"
And some way I thought that baby
heard. N. Y. Recorder.
The Press Claims Company
PHIUP W. AVIRLTT, General Maot'er,
618 P Stret, WASHINGTON, D. C
JT. ft ri Compnng U tonlrollM fcy smrly ewe Mewewiuf Jroftnf smws
papm is fa Cnlir4 Utoitt, mH it gmrnnlr4 ty Man,
Xo- le II-
Or thm
lime M ft tU Wei!t
p ; pf
FACTS
AHU l
FACTS !
A si
oC CA Bi t itt.se wottb uf dry (-li si4 imriie sad tia have
esnta left out of lust as In purrhsa a Ke. I ttBal Bkyrle. Tale la
I IM class swain. Wbf Ih.n ( u lot a wlrycle Usl will (!
no bUrt sarvkw f
mt KIT "anwrasf," w.lgl.l s kaee4s.Miy fm,
Le-tlM' avt Oeots" ra4tr sll the sf fro tw W FX
"ft'irs Junior. ' only In witk pneewMI tlrs -e e4 SMkln.
-nr SpoUl." M't I a. Lvluw, I.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS.
CHICAGO AND NCW VOA.
TEE NTTRvON 111 IV,
ftt.r,
; MORROW MHO CMtt 7C X J
Cavnis, and 1 rade-Mirka ofaMimd sod all f a-
at bmaonsenodurue l Meetesvt fits. I
OueOrncf ieOseeiTtu,S. ssvtvOrnci
mm! pw ut in Jus Inn, lata Umm
ranHMs Imm aUr.(i',
fcoaa ewl, ' pn, wits durrlB
tln. V . tJmm, If tMitiuu or (, el
iteMf. Ovt lie e t.il Bi.et lMf4.
A fisnur, " I'" e lil-twa I'.'.nu," wttti
rM bl aw is tKe U. K. aad tuntf ewalna
mm bee, AMm,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
AHam SSa af AfSif wM A at aSISl ATA SS fa C
XsseEMiawawaawssfelM.
,!alilt j
-v tut iiirm
II 9 J staixUH arnla every k
awwbrr ; atiwn y lek
Twflt l-lentere In the mm Ul. M
r wau.f pu.t t i'-t M
Jf Of lmn4 ot f. ' ill M
II k r.vr'4 ! loi ve. jB
U Te tnimi vainahl - lar H
kmiih4iu i.miim.i tliw AJ
D. rKJiMV ss IO, jf
th We-I. WHS iMIIalb"'! SlfM
la 4e. '. M-Vt Mit.iw 'r I r c, ...... I..Ctt, ....f f
owWeatt. I f sestSee I-o.. te 1 I IK UANCASlHKh INSUKA CI. V,().
Is le eui. ftMhiM i'tl si
MAMCIIItSiritM, t"Wlt,A l
I a 11 . I ja aa a t ' I s I ft far . , . . .
VlHiAWA OT Tilt: hK!V.
TVs IniMMa lul.in irvl ssnartinf inri
ltt in svw-m, t1if, asll-lum, sihI mitt
I diMaeUllw sain L tmuiitlr ailavfl If
S-lvlnf I L.n.Uf '..iii s 1 Si J MiiS
Oininwtit. Xl.nf v.rv !! rave lists Uwn
fm runni I r fi"l it. Il U eiMlly
tfinttHA M ibtiinfl L en-t a (. filer-m
If fif mm fltt 4 h.K tlul
l-UiMa, tfM W.IM, etvl , iirilfl are njm.
of sale bf iirt el f.i.is r U i.
Trt fr. 's4s f 4ltU rlra, ikf
era akel li m.U !, U4a.U.
Imm, Ltl Mifif aid .mm, (!..
tut s I'f t.r.e A I'-fftfl, H-iifi.le
Tl rfi!f stilBf. p iria ffw
fUntWWMlly llslle U f I ffl sn. k.
rutsr rr ct (I, Ml!f Off'
kit ?0, As owe eitw't'l.a fr Ibe
WATER SNAKE FIGHTS EEL.
Terrlfte Cnsnbat W hlrh Mnally Ead-d la
the MI'S Karaite,
'Did you ever know that there Is a
deadly antlmlhy Wtwei-n a common
water snake ami an rrlW ssked the
fisherman, ivitrta the Indiaoft polls H-n-
tlnel. "Well, I never knew It until an
exN'riir that I had In witnessing a
fitful between the two. Personally 1
have the greatest dreail of rels. I'm
mure afraid of tlirni than I am of a
snake, and you t an Iniaiiie my chagrin
when I linpini'il to hook one on one of
my flailing rxfwilitiotis, I wnasfiald to
torn U il, and til I could do wn to li t It
dangle In Hut sir. 1 ton Id not grt It off
my hook, snd I v. as me.liteiins; lisi to
do, hrn altoffrMier unnol Iceil I allowed
the slimy olij f to drop dovti Into the
water. In a moment I miw a g vst r
snake make a iliie for IL At the firat
lurifr It ranglil the berk of the eel
squarely between Its leelh snd I could
ae it alnk Its iiply-looUnK fangs Into
the (wl's fle.h. 1 waited atwloualy lo
ae the devrlopmruts. Wlib Ms grim
hold still on the eel's heck the snake,
quirk SS It lakes to tell It, wrapped Its
sinuous l-ody around lu ant.irmlat's
heek In an effort lo squeeze II lo death.
The lly of I he eel was loo sleek, how
ever, and the snake's rolls, despite all
il could do, would slip down Into Ibe
water. Time snd limesi-sia II lrid lo
e.irr Ida life mil nf lie aritatfinlsl,
never for an In.'snl n I. a . f it. hold
on lb rrl'e ik, iil Ihe ltf of the
lellT was li sleek for It, nl rtery
time it would slip ilow n. I inally Hie
honk broke, and the er niali' f kI I'e
eaeaps).'"
A FULL DAY'S WORK
Wh.l a Mew Knsland Farmer Aeeasa-
pllshad.
Lest some one should think an
Aroostook farmer's life too free and
easv. the Parkhurst correspondent of
the Fort Fairfield Beacon gives this
account of an average day's work dur
ing thanotato-diirsrinff season: "I went
to bed at 11 p. m. with the conviction
that I must get up at 4 a. m. aocai
timei. Awoke when the clock struck
and dared not go to sleep again for
fear of sleeping over. Jumped out of
bed at 4 o'clock, ran to the barn, dressed
myself aa I went, and fed and harnessed
four horse; ran to the house and woke
the old woman (for good reasous farm
era' wives often sleep with the hired
girl through potato digging); ran to
the spring and back twice; greased the
double wagon; mended a cheek rein;
unloaded four barrels and a basket of
potatoes and dumiied IB barrels; 5,
woke up the rrewj 6:30, break fust;
5:33. ran to the barn again, got the
horses on the wagon and started for
the factory; 6, arrived at factory,
horse steaming, two acres of teams
ahead of me; rvrrybody swearing;
6; 30, lit my pipe; 7, gave some oljthr
boys a lesson In careless language; s,
lit my ple again; 9, went Into Die
tioarding house and tried to burs the
rook; 10, uld a big yarn; II, stole a
bottle of whisky; 12:30, got unloaded,
full as a starch factory, and ran Uie
horses all the way home, arriving at
I; had a row with a Frenchman and
forgot to rat dinner; t, rhsaed four
Arab peddlers out of the field, then
hauled tmtator to the cellnr till 7;
S, had supper, unharnessed and cared
for the horses, went to Ihe spring twice
more, shoveled potatoes In cellar till
9:30, got a chance to kiss the hired girl
twice; 10, went to bed happy.
WHY THE BABY DIED.
Its
(lofiu ei 7
. . . ... sa i
Bites as ej 'it.r ai p.rfcei.M.e "
inaa'sf. aa ev-VI Ji-.
fume la sm r.:r:e.
! Will IH
g f,.r a ) la
slttrr raa ft t ! fi.
We.!r O'-ri . f-lf.i. A I. .11. nl
ff'1'-! tii H ' i. . f , f f
f.W IMl l ill W " " ' I i Is
INTANCLCD IN
MIS OVtRCOAT.
Very a
If-IM t
I afartaaata ,r4linaat ef a
Ma el Ika Tbealee.
If waa swh a srry fal man thai the
entire ai'len lrnel arvutnl to look
al him when l rsme Into the Hosier
In Ilie n.i.l li- of ll.e ftr.l a I aii'l lak
lii rl In s i on lir.l ra elialr. He
Itie last year's fall 0erfat, sate lle
I'l.iU'U llne llnord, whirb was I fdl
for IiIhi, He Lad e.rtill taken on
fleh I'lfir lb yrer. II il si at'
t.l.tion lo th iierea ,. icilif
eilixed In li'm. toil eat down and al
fifif atue alMrrlml In Ibe u'ny. II
, f fw warfn, and wi'l, h eir siil
f!ir I., Ii '(' , t.e lhi SI, I .l,.
j l is reie.l. "J ,e eot. atoi,iid Litis
e-U I'l I "tf, . I I . n " y len.'li
(y awd.My, 1 L fl ii.th ne! f -I
j ku"l t!i' H-e " !" wre I yMfif st
Klaborate flat bee Were Tee Ureal a
lea lav
This Interesting story of Ihe ryal
layette reminds nw of another story,
tferhSIM beeanae It la BO very Unlike.
Once there waa a lit He woman w ho lived
aeroas the street, end. as we are often
more or leas the victim of lh "ple
acroaa the street the jieople ho w al h
our doings with Ihelr noees flatt'lied
against window aues or ronr-rah-d lie
hiud ls e drsjieriea thai little woman
now beeomes my victim In Ihlaslory
Hhe waa 40 and newly married, aud a
baby had lieen to ef an Id' al slmr Ihe
days when she play ed w II li dolle and
dreaaed ihein In finery toe iMir all the
dolle In Ihe lown. I recall lb" Wftn-ler-ful
Ltyrttfl preiami for this baby that
had lieen a life long ideal. Never until
ILe account of Has royal llus.lari iMthy'a
hate I ever etiureltril of snirht toore
lalBtrale. TI.e lial.v was aomew list of
a diaapieilnlioent to Ilia loo'ber. It Journal
was a l-etltelir, uiiliapy, lnrlsnid, j
a raw ny looking re'rs iiUtle of Ibe
ii us hoino, and not at all the lbal
baby the mother lat In b'f mind. It'll,
bleaa y,n, Ihe tool her kite afm Irene-
formed It Into an Meal, and moil II lb '
.ia.r of Inilnite lal.y rraoa, asvl
tbeii llH-rewer all llai lot lira, la-er rr
llona all lied la ribl-ms, and t an ar
IU le lltat was lb leant bit iiiimon
e. H, Iruok full of rloM.ee waa
Natural Soft Soap In Puddles.
A party of gentlemen from the east
who have been hunting and fishing for
the past month in the Big Horn moun
tains and basin met while there with
a pertinent illustration of the natural
marvels of the great cent ral west. This
was nothing less than the discovery of
a scries of pits, or vats, of natural soft
soap, the excellent quality of the prod
uct showing that old Dame Nature is
well competent, when in the mood, to
hold up fully the end of her string as a
housewife. These natural soft-coap
pits, seven in number and having an
average capacity of about 1,000 gallons,
are scattered over an area of two or
three acres of alkali land, situated just
below the mouths of half a dozen hot
springs and two large springs of prac
tically pure lubricating oil. The water
from the hot springs and the oil drain
age combining with each ot her and act
ing on the allcnll deposit constitute a
natural soap manufactory, the product
ot which is gathered in the adjacent
series of earth cavities or pits. Just
below the pits themselves is a wide
tract of spongiest marsh soil in whose
depths the soft-soap surplus is ab
sorbed. The product U perfectly mar
ketable, and In the coming commercial :
development of the Mg Horn basin
there will doubtless be a natural soft-
soap syndlcnte. Denver News.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
"Isn't this rather too generous?"
said the clergyman, looking at the $20
gold piece in his hand. "It s what I
always pay," loftily replied the Sioux
Falls man who had just been married.
-Chicago Tribune.
An Unbiased Opinion. "Now, pro
fessor," said the ambitious young man,
"you have tried my voice, I want you to
tell me frankly w hat it Is nest ailnptca
to. And without a moments hesita
tlon the eminent musician responded:
"Whispering." Tlt-I!its.
Ijrnrnlng the Lesson. Hubby
"When I first got married I determined
to have no lurge items of expense In
hotiM-kcrpilig, but I find after all that
it Is the little things thatcount." ltnteb.
"How ninny have you?" Hubby
"I have four." Detroit Free Press.
"Don't try to deceive me, Mabel,"
said Mrs. Point lln- to her daughter,
In a severe tone. "Mr. Ik'llefleld took
s kiss when he left. I beard him." "Oh,
well, mnmina. It's all right," replied
the girl. "I took It bark from him tin-
mediately." Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegrsph. The meuilier for North Couth Wank,
ahlre "tientlemen, you twit tne with
having turned my coot. Years sgo I
supported this inraaure. Then I hail
a reason. Hut now, gentlemen, I hae
lout my reason." And he wondered at
the deafruliig smile that M-rvadcd the
meet ing. Household Words.
"I euppoar that It would take A
great dcnl of observation aud eirrl
enie to enable a man to pick the fastest
horse entered for a rare," she remarked.
"Yes," rrpliif! Ibr man of mournful rs
crlctire, "but that I Si t what you are
trying to do. What you want Is to pk k
the horae that is going to wlu." Wash
ington rtt.'ir.
Mra. Watt "There! We hat,
cleared off the last of that church debt,
and It iietrr rtmt you men a cent. He
what women run do." Mr. Watte "I
don't know about Ihe other frlloisa,
but 1 know you hs made me ien4
more than I"'J for rtre inmls down
town while you were oul monkeying
around." Iii.liuna.lla Journal.
Ilialory.-Mr. Flgg-"lial did .tt
learn at mIhniI to-day?" Tommy
"leather told tta how Ihe rrni I I'm.
wrr Nero iol iiiiiiniw hin.wlf In n
be was a boy by uI!hik tlx I'f off Ihe
flies." Mr. Ftp-g 'Tuli'd Iheir kfs,
did be? What lr ai,e i.f Join 1 l,.I
lie become S promoter lo'lialiaimhs
BITS.
Iha arrested comfort In Ilie world lo
that moMter. 1
l.ery dr ! dre-r. ihe ll.y ihrw
liioa . and lrie.1 f.n lu tiiif "iirr fi,
an-l ! on it M,ree ' h lo k I "fry
afteiii ein. I'.'ery iifne t!iat wrei!.l
liaby .ad on a f b an i!f 1! r"i Bi'ire
bfr p Slid lu-ife ia'. f:i- ' sh
LITTLE
FrsnrUA. l ea U s prosprmus lawyer
of M altera, t al.
Diplillieriaha laeneommunb aledbf
l-lr.ioiie. In I'aria.
Mr, John I ikew ie a a n pea led real.
d nl of I'laMsniotith. Nell.
An appl" wria'liin 14 otinere was
raiaed this jfr by J. J. Thomas, of
Ttiftt eoiiiiiy, Ky.
Aatl'iarUne sy Iksl yla was is)
uaa S." yfre lafora Iha time of lb
birth cf ( lir..
lli Uff.t l'i!4e In ll.e m!l law
Ion, . lo tl.e l'wl;i.'.U It lain i:l o
UUi , SmI 'r ,-!. t.'"', (fiutrls.