Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, March 17, 1896, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Portland Library
jMttWMUl I
PAPER
OFFICIAL
I MY SUCCESS
- Is owing to my liberality in ad
vertis:ng. Robert Bonner.
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me all I
own, A. T. Stewart.
J
m i ii w tit iniii.i:iii i t rim ri MMHAVMiinn M'Mh
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1896.
I WEEKLY rfO. mi
i SEMI-WEEKLY NO 4'-'3l
-a" n r aw
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.
rOBUBHSD
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON,
. . . Editor
Business Manager
At $2.30 per year, $1.25 for six month, 75 ots.
tor throe moo ens.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPKR is kest on file at K C. Duke's
Advertising Agenoy, 64 and 85 Merchants
Exohang9, 8au irancisoo, California, where con
tacts for advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:30 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 0 : 15 a. in. daily, except Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1:13 a. in.; 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
p. m. and 5.56 a. m.
v Rent..
. . 4th PRIZE CONTEST . . I
1st Prize. Kimball Piano, "Style 3," $ 600 00
2d Prize. .Bicycle, for nan or woman 75 00
3d Prize. Cash ...... 50 00
10 Cash Prizes, each $25 250 00
10 Cash Prizes, each $10 I0Q00
60 Cash Prizes, each $2, 120 00 2
oariues.. 1,133 uu vt
The first prize will be given to the person who constructs the longest 4
tence In Rood English containing no letter of the alphabet more than three
time. It Is not necessary to use every letter of the alphabet. The otherprlr.es will
go in regular order to those competitors whose sentences are next In length.
Every competitor whose sentenoe reaches forty-two letters will receive a paper
covered volume containing twelve of Wllkle Collins' novels whether he wins a prize
or not. Tills contest closes April 15, 1896. The price winners will be announced one
week later and the winning sentences published. In case two or more prize-winning
sentences are of the same length preference will be given to the bust 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, liesidente of Omaha are not permitted to compete,
directly or indirectly. , , ...
RULES FOR THE SENTENCE No Others Furnished.)
The length of a sentence Is to bo measured by the number of letters it contains,
but no letter can be used or counted more than three times. No word except "a
or "I" oan be used more than once. The sentence must consist of complete words.
Signs, figures, abbreviations or contractions, eto., must not be used. The pronoun
"I" and the article "a" will be accepted as complete words. Proper nouns cannot
be used. Each contestant must inuiouto by figures at the end of his sentence how
many letters It contains.
This remarkably liberal offer Is made by the WKIKLY WOBLD-QlBXiD,ot which
the distinguished ex-congi essmau,
WILLIAMJ. BRYAN, Is Editor,
and it is required that each competing sentenoe be enclosed with one dollar for a
year's subscription. The Weekly Wokld-Ukrald is issued in semi-weekly sec
tions, and hence is nearly as irood as a daily. It Is the western champion of free
silver coinage and the leading family newspaper of Nebraska.
auurefw,
THE EEEST
SPRING MEDICINE
Weekly World-Herald, Omaha, Net).
United States Officials.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Secretary of State : . Kicharrl 8. Olney
Secretary of Treasury Jehn B. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Seoretarv of War Daniel H. Lftmont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
fostinaster-uenernl William h. Wilson
Attornoy-Onneral Jndxon Harmon
tiocretary of. Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
'Secretary of State H. R. Kincaid
'Treasurer Phil. Metarhan
l3npt, PuWIie Instruction H. M. Iiwin
Attornnv fteneral C. M. IilUman
, vt . :icnriue
Mitchell
Vwwwwwwwr.
I&mators j
I Dinger
W. H.
W.
SR. H. Hani
F. A. Moo
C. E. Wob
ir, 1 Dinger Hermann
MiUKnnauim,.., .......
Printer.
iiipreme Judges
W. U. Ellis
.W. H. Leeds
Hanii
loo re,
olverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Clrcnit Jndso Btephen A. Lowell
t'rosocutinir Attorney John H. Lawrey
Morrow County OCliiaU,
mint Senator.'
Ltepresentntive
'unty Jmlge
' Commissioner..
J. M. Dakar.
" Clerk
" Sheriff
" Tmsjiiirer
Asws'Mir
Snrveyor ,
" Snhooi Snp't...,
" Coroner
A. W. flowan
J. 8. i)o-thby
Jnlin Keithli
J.U. Howard
J. W. Morrow
....(. W. Harrington
Frank Uillinm
J. f. Will
Geo. Lord
Anna Halsufer
T. W.Ayors. Jr
ncppNRB town omonnH.
1'ajoi , .Tho. Morgan
Mohtenthal, Otis Patterson, T. W. Aysrs, Jr.,
H H llnnw If J. HliMMim.
Reoonier .F. J. Maltoek
rnunnr K. L. 1 nwland
Mamhal A. A. Robert
l'rrcinct O Bluer.
nl ) F.. L,. Freeland
Cacatahl N. 8. WheUtone
United States Unit Officer,
rua riAf.f.rJl. OR.
3. V. Moore Hcgisfr
A.H. Ilium Kecuivnr
LA aUAKDI, OR.
B.F. Wlhon lUgliter
J.H. Kobbin lleneiver
n f
!s Simmons Liver Regulator don't
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
me accumulated waste, wnicn crings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take Simmons
Liver Regulator to do it. it also
regulates the Liver keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole Dodv Invigorated.
You get THE BEST 'KLOOD when
your system is in Ai condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.'
lry a Liver Remedy once and note tne
difference. But take only Sl.WMCNS
Liver regulator it is Simmons'
Liver Regulator which makes the
difference. . Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea cf tiie
powder; but take SIMMONS LlV-:r CU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z cu every
package. Look for it.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., PhiiadelfWiia, la.
(filCYCLES
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, w hose bond is as good as gold .
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Cstalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER B. HALLOCK, Indianapolis, Ind., TJ. 8. A
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT
EXPENSES OF PATENTS.
Exclusive Bights for Inventions
Cost Very High.
The Patent Office Is a Money Making In
stitution for the Government Much
Time Required to Study .
Up Cases. '3
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
y 'k
Trade Mark Or. A. Owtft
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The latest and only sclentlflo and practical
1 THE U. S. GOVERNMENT I
Biectrio bolt made, for general use, producing
a genuine current of Electricity, for the cure
of disease, that can be readllv felt and reeu-
luted both In quantity and power, and applied
loany partoi tne noay. u can be worn at any
time during working hours or sleep, and
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
RiiRimATisn
UENKH1L DEBILITY
LANK HACK
NI IIVOI S DISEASES
VAHICOCRLIC
HKIUAL WEAKNESS
I POTENCY
KIDNEY DISEASES
IF
IS,
WITHOUT MEDICINE
XOItET OOCIETZES.
HAWL1NS POST, NO. IL
Q. A. B.
Meet at Lexington, Or U Ut Batartlay of
arh month. All veterans are Invited to Join.
C. Bono, Oao. W. Kmitu.
Adintant, tf (ViwmuuW.
LUMBEll!
Ilfl HAVE FOR HALK ALL KINIW OF CN
dri'uni La in her,
what Is known as the
SOOTT
U miles of Ueppuer, at
SAW&XZJjIi.
ria i,ooo riiT, rouuu,
h m clkar,
I I 00
17 M
w;ll add
The above quotations are strictly for Cash.
If DKUVERFD 1M HEPPNER,
I6.UB per l.tUI I eat additional.
L HAMILTON, Trop.
II
01
W. MJLAXD, lt.
Prealdeat.
. BIHIIOP,
facaier.
TRANSACTS l GENERAL BASKING BCSLNESS
OOLLEOTION8
Ua.l on FavoraLU Terra.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT 4 SOLD
UErrXEK. tf ORWJOS
lions wane Line
JK ft l
BDBKS-GflHYOH STHBEUHE
H. . WILLIAMS. P-op
OSTAllIO-llVliSS
Lmvm Bnrne Daily al ft. m. ao4 ar-
rivee al Ontario la 42 boors.
Sinqlo Foro $7.00.
Hound Trip $10.00
feyTltrwu S Ifltil T nl p-f yo4.
IJUIISS CASVOS
t. ft.,n .it I "" t .. U
r t (in
Nuw W h time f la Wal
I r"Mia. IKe ''" epp
II., WmI Utlhlhe (
ft
ft
ft
ft
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Ware
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
Electricity, nrorarlv snnlled. Is fast taklns?
tnepiaceor arugiror an Nervous. KheumiUlo,
money ana urinal Troubles, ana win effect
cumin seemingly hopeless esses where every
other known means ha failed.
Any slugglKh, weak or diseased organ may
by this means be roused to healthy activity
before It I too late.
Leading medical men nue and recommend the
uwou licit iu llieir practice.
OCR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains f tilled Information regarding Iho cure
of acute, chronlo and nervous diseases, nrlccs.
and lintv to order, in English, Gemini. Swedish
and Norwegian languages, will be mailed, upon
application, to any address for 6 cvuis pjatage.
The Owen Electric Belt and Appllanco Co.
AIM Omrs A0 OKLT firTOUT,
The Owen Electric Cell Clda., 201 le 211 Stale Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Til Ureosl fclectrlo Dall Cilsblishsh.nl in Ih: Ww'd
MMTKta tm. 4a
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
to you anJ is willing and Annious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
(7Writa for Uws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unlets successful.
The Press Claims Company
ft
ft
ft
PHILIP W. AV1RETT, Qenersl Mantrer,
618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
well begun I half dona Iwiu ,
well l.y tutting; terry n4. I
Km I mi rimnre O' li'rinlii I
yourrrun, lui plant rnrry s
rti. k now u
JT. A TVf Company i$ controlled fry antHy m Iaeeaa4 Uadlnf imv
popm in lh I'Hitrd matt, and it guarunktd bg Ihtm.
w
The government has recently granted
two patents, which cover probably the
most intricate and complex machine
ever constructed. It is clttimec that be
fore the first machine was perfected
the company constructing it had ex
pended $1,300,000. This first applica
tion filed contained 204 sheets of draw
ings, having over 1,000 separate views.
During the eight years the case was
pending in the office before allowance
the number of sheets was reduced to
163. When it is remembered that the
majority of patents have but n single
sheet of drawings, and that to require
as many as ten sheets is quite un excep
tion, the magnitude of the invention
can be understood. The fees charged
by the patent office are uniform for all
cases, no matter how complex or how
simple $15 for filing the case and $20
additional on allowance of tho patent.
When this case was filed it waa turned
over for examination to an exominer,
who received a salary of $1,800, nnd he
spent six weeks in studying the case
before being able to make the firSl ac
tion. The entire specification was twice
rewritten, each time by a different at
torney. How much this cost the inven
tor is not known, but it is rumored
that the attorney who first prepared the
case received a fee of $10,000 nnd an
allowance of $2,000 extra to pay for
the drawings. While the case was pend
ing the examiner who first had it in
charge resigned from the office, and it
was turned ever to another assistant
of the same rank. This assistant went
over the entire ground three times,
consuming several weeeks, and finally
he was authorized to go to Chicago
and spend a. month in examining a
working machine. When the request
was first made of the commissioner
that the examiner be permitted to make
the trip it was promptlj refused. For
argument the chief of the division then
carried In the papers, making a pile
some two feet thick of unfolded draw
ings and typewritten specification, and
the comroiHHloner said: "lie ran go.
The machine is for the setting, justify
ing and distribution of type. It com
prises no lefts 1 hau 18,000 Beparat c parts.
The patent olfice is a money making
institution. It earns, above expenses,
about $200,000 per year, uud now has
deposited in the treasury a mat little
balance of over $4,000,000. Upon this
job, however, it "ost pbout $1,000 worth
of time of the various patent cfllee of
ficials before maturing Into a patent,
and when Issued the patent rule had
to be followed of prepnring copies for
sale at the regulation price of ten cents
each. The 244 tdicets of drawings hod
to lie photo-Iithi'.prnpheil end 0,e entire
body of the specilleution and claims
set up In t,vie, cont lng fo- the third edi
tion, as estimated by the ordinnry rules,
a few cents over six dollars pr copy.'
These copies are sold to the public for
teu cents each, or 20 cents for the two
patents, covering the entire Invention.
As soon an one edition Is exhausted
another Is ordered. A great ninny peo
ple order copies of th patents jut
for curiosities. Washington Star.
. . mm r ST
Absolutely pubs
terns and reservoirs have become empty
since the shock. In the case of the lat
ter it is probable that the cement
cracked or the construction was other
wise weakened, but this explanation
does not entirely explain the case of the
wells. The bottom of a well in Lagro
township, near Wabash, Ind., dropped
out entirely, and nothing that has been
used to sound the depths of the hole has
touched the bottom. To all appearances
there is an immense cavern under the
well hole,
HER FATHER'S OWN DAUGHTER,
Even In the Matter of Proposal She In
sisted Upon Court Kales.
She was the daughter of a judge and
she listened with languid interest to
his plea.
"I love you devotedly," he cried, pas
sionately. "I am prepared to devote my
life to you." '
"Be specific in your pleading," she
cautioned. "Do not stray too far from
the point at issue."
He hesitated and then asked, earnest
ly "Will you be my wife?'
"Ah," she snid, "now I see the point
you wish to make.
"I am not rich," he urged, "but I
have enough to give you a comfortable
home, and my prospects are bright.
offer you the love of an honest man,
who will do all in his power to make
you happy. I"
She stopped him by a gesture.
"It is useletis to continue at present,"
she said, firmly but kindly. "There are
several cases ahead of yours on the
Uocket."
"But," he protested, "I want-"
She stopped him again.
"1 must insist that these matters be
taken up in their regular order," she
said, .sharply. 'Tut your proposition
In writing and file it with my maid,
and It will receive due attention when
it is reached in the regular course of
business. I haven't time to listen to
oral arguments in a case that can be as
well presented in briefs."
With a sigh he left, and put in his
time until late that night preparing a
petition for a rehearing. Chicago
l'ost.
serious matter," continued the manag
ing editor, musingly. "I don't much
blame those poor men out iu Kansas
who have been holding prayer meetings
in the street in an attempt to break
up the saloon business. They are tak
ing long chances of insult, though.
It's no place for men. I don't see what
their wives are thinking of to let them
do it. We'll have to have a good spe
cial on the subject before long.
"Meanwhile," continued the man
aging editor, coming down to business
again, "tell Mrs. Slasher that I want a
good stiff editorial on the women who
persist in going out between the acts
to see a girl or get a clove. It's an in
sult to the gentlemen they take to the
theater."
"I have that, ma'am," said Helen,
looking up from her notebook. "What
else?"
"Leave a note for Mr. Trettyman
about his society. Twice recently he
has made, the '..intake of referring to
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, instead of Mrs. and
Mr. Jones, ns everyone knows it ought
to be. It's inexcusable."
"Yes, ma'am."
"Then tell the city editor that I want
a good interview with Mrs. Margin, the
president of the board of trade, on the
slump in wheat. There ought to be a
good story in that. 1 understand that
the firm of Mesdames Coupon & Bond
waa badly squeezed and that Jennie
l'lunger made so much that she blew in
$200 or $300 celebrating with the girls
on the board of trade und squared her
self by buying her husband a diumond
ring and ti sealskin coat."
With a wave of the hand the editor of
the future dismissed her private secre
tary and gave her attention to an edi
torial on "The Absurd Claims of the
New Man." N. Y. Sun.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
'J
and sold
very where.
Ilelnre yog plant, let
Firnr'i Slid Annual
for lawk Contain more nrael
Ural InftrriiiRtlon for fanner I
and grlurr loan many Mo-i
11 priori leu Imcik. Mail.! free. Xr
11 k a. rsasi a ie, snawi, aaa.r' . t
S V 'J
ii ii .a'
-V. -' 9--- "r.
FACTS
tic e
FACTS !
Y":
Of CAS BIT t&OO wmla uf dry fi and rtl' nd ue bate
enough Ufl out of I i n in to purch a Ko. I ('rweal hkrrle. Tale Is
i Ant else eiarlilii. Why tlun py !on 00 t a Mryrte that will g1e
ho better rlw T
C KT Urofrhw," weight pound, only l.
Ladlae" aad OraU me-Uters all the ef from I le r
"Soye Jenlnr, ' ewly I with pwiMMile tlr-e gmti saehl,
tmr Spsrlel," Kni I A. Ladle', I A
Atnr,
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS.
CHICAGO AND NtW YORK,
the nmim m
.t.lb 'frl
y s a1afM,a . kl htf
a-hiBai a ae eS h te
Is lh . I' 4 I I
Mmli" a l !itl.! J..qrnl.l th
nt I1ur. aa af"tiirel pai-.
Cor is b at J i -i'-writ.
MORROW AkO GRAH1 V'TX VlV I
iTlIK LANCASIItRK INSURANT!-: Co.
!
i tr rirnrc
a. " i a 1 1 1 .
UfAMTCnAM inCA Wheraathlnk
nnillkl -Mil I Vkflnl simple
tbtoar to patent I'roterl four Idea 1 1 hey f
i.rii, ,m waaitii. write juii. wr.uur.iw
ih'liN ., I'aKHtt Ailornev, WethlugUM,
U. l, for their lue prise ooer.
Hns
tem. a4 1 nlt.MM an4 all I'M
M hs wMyiH I M.n.itl rtca.
Ousornti ieOen o, . r.ttoij
4 pum m Me In. taw 1
MM.IMIIIM4 I
iuarf '.M mt eV. Ilk eVwrla
Ims. w ari-M, U 1 - at -. I" W
a l. la ." l iai.H 1
- , an I Ih V. S. a4 uraa tauJ
wat tree. A44na
O.A.SNOWt5tCO.
AM Ban, Smi.1. a.tailtB
isil ninmin v " " ' - -
a. e.
lilhi.AKM OP Tilt: KKI!.
The inu-iiai t hint ao'l emartint In. I
oV4 to erwme, W Hrr, alMlum, eml mImy
diarane ll, .tin U InMaiitly allarol fj
l-t'lying tl.niUrliri .t end
I Ow.mtil. Xmv nt l.l litre US
rwui(wttly irl I it ll U illy
e.tx trtit ("f ll tiing t il en-t (file rm-
ely I f re ta l, )! I.jikU, ihil
LUiiM, I iM lutoa, fl ! r .Mi ra y
Kot ! I' druffui l ii criU f Uil.
MANCIIKMTICH, t NOf.ANII
S. IQJ J'9 f tli-
Trt fr. fsdVa (.niai rewaVra, !
r )! h..r n.-U in lvt r..n-li-
(, Jitif, Lkl niil-f il termilug-.
f"of eale ly C' luf A llrca, itregUla
TUs regular eetavHitHhM fit.) uf te
I Sruvl We.kl, li-lle k I: VI t4. IU
r ir f,lrm oi ll.a Wxslf (eiHla
1,V1. Ae;eiw ealwriliiaf f. IL
(I! ea tejift t-t iar la
t lf.M l fi. "-" a-.
r kU t If 0 I f. f I ' f". A I t I til.
.... ; 1 f.-. .,r.rl, . ft
oan ii it, i It an en I'll rlln
The biggest moose ever taken In the
Aroostook region of Maine, Hie state a
Wat hunting ground, was killed recent
ly by Col. A. A. Ilukrr, of Nrwixirt, H. I.
A game ofliclnl measured the aniinnl,
ami hla figures are: Wright, ilrcaard
and ilieludiug hide, with the ImiIihIiiI on
which it wns hauled, 1.300 pounds;
spread of antlera, 49 inches. The sn
tiers have 13 pronga on one aide and 13
on the other.
The addition of 75.IXIO acres to the
Adirondack park is a cauae for eat infec
tion. The land purvliaard from l)r.elri
make Hie Inrgeat ainglo blcx k yrt ae
i ui red In furtherance of the piir ir of
ratrndiiig the wrk U lliclmle I lie 2,so7.-
7W) acn-s llcd u ion ua a pro r reserve
for the liiiilniciiuncr of the fores! and
alrrain an nrrraaary tothr state. With
his stililition the public domain will
amount In f.75,'KK) acres.
The proeprrt of auotlirr AhaiiUa
war rrciill Mr Wilfrrd law win's sum-
mary of the llng-IUli raniMiia;n of 1173.
He a Uiil In the lioiiwof eoiiiinoii what
KliifUtid IiihI if allied by hrr victories
orr the Aliautcc. "An old um'.iri II
and a Irraly," he made anwrr to Ms
own iirtioii. lie was reminded thai
there hud lirrn no treaty. He remarked
that he waa not sorry, aa the treaty
would hate tw-rn worth so more than
the uml.M lle.
One of the smallest pirn and on of
the hlfireat yirls In the country live
down In rorfla. The former is Mr.
Tom Ciwlrr, of llarlhurat, who is It
Jrarn old, la Ihrre fir I tiilte nn le hltfh,
ml wri'lia ii jiiihU. He has two
touiircr I noilcr who are rub more
than ait f.rl uil. Mr. II. W. I!.l.l. i.
Iwrrr. of (lkriifcno,n, liaa Sfirl 11
yrara old w ho weird 171 iiiihU, and a
UiV arlrn jrais W ltd welfrhs ll')Miuuds
ami rn a iiinnla-r l tl.'.
"h" X.'g firm of i"n Iwr near Miles
City, al,., e ii, plots all thr )ar round
twn I. uiil.r Mini k of IS lluaaian
Wolf hound lo krrj, raritf free of
wnlira i,, cytitre, whit L are a -l to
' k lnii all rr 1li r'lflori. rw,faf
lt,i )'r th hmilir hate lakrn the
a.xl of y.'J wolie and full Ii V o) o Ire.
lirnrtrf any lrare of wolir or coy.
olr are found Ilia k i lel.ni out
a l. 'I .ol on II. r a. rnl, all liaiially Ilia
i ar 1 If rn il in ,,. , it), ,
I hi Mrfil.ol l ll..- i.nlj our l,al ,a
.., . f. , in. , a 1 1, ,. f, (nx li,
lake rcMrta. ail.
Al.i.ll,. f tjrrf ,.aMt allflt
lilr. ,t ii, fr.ru! rnrll..,.il r 11,1,1
' ll,iii-. i,), l,l.,t, l,r i.,.l. .Uli
: ffoi.i ll.a gu'.t lo ll.e ! i II, al trany
!; I,' jf..i, ill). ti I l,l t(m t
FROM FIELD AND FOREST.
A panther weighing 150 pounds waa
killed in Butler county, Mo., recently.
A 13-year-old boy shot a 200-pound
bear near Coto, I'a., the other day.
English hares were Introduced Into
Burlington county, N. J., a few years
ugo by l'ierre Lorillnrd, and they have
multiplied rnpidly, A large numbcrof
fine hares have been shot there this
year.
Wild geese are very plentiful In many
purls of northern California this fall
It whs eatimated that fully 5,000 were
k illed in (ilenn county in about ten days
toward the end of Novemlier.
Fifteen cents apiece is all that the
p)uinicnt partridges are worth, deliv
ered at the hotels, in many parts of
Maine, In this exceptional year for
game In that mate.
Venison Is now selling for two rents
a Kund ii. Miehigainnie,MU'h.,tiiit judg'
lug from the wholeaale aluughler of
deer now going on In the forests of that
seel ion there will not lie any veniwm nl
all in the markets of Mlchlgnmme next
year.
There Is good hunting In Kentucky
this full. A party of hunter returned lo
Jeaasmlne a few days ago with 13 deer
IH wild turkeys, and a lot of smaller
game. Another party from Versailles
killed IK deer, a bear, sod a wngun load
cf turkeys.
The Connecticut fish and game coin
liilkhionem have decided not to pla r
fry In the rivers. The fry will I kepi
In the retaining imlida, the ahad until
they are three or four Indies long, and
salmon until they are six to rlgt
Inches lone; two yesra told.
The la Ire I oddily in oueerly colored
game brought out of the Maine wood
Is a dro-r with a polka-dot hide, flu
ground color of the hair la almost enow
while, and the whole body la dolled
with eiMilaor bloichrsof red hair. The
NpM-amne of the animal is aald lo hav
lren notably pretty as well aa odd.
A htinderrd akliia of does and baby
fawn were arlxrd on aeteamrr In Han
I'ranclwo recently. The aklne had
come from Oregon, Many of the few
aklna were tree than two feet In length
il ia aralnsl the law of Oree-on In kilt
deer for their l.tih . or to kill fa w na
any lime, and It la ftf-ainal the law of
f ali forma for any fa raon lo ikiwm the
aklna of dure and fawns.
MICHIGAN'S FUNNY EDITOR.
He Takes Very Original Views of the II urn-
drum Topic of a Little Town.
Arterous Ward, Petroleum V. Nasby,
Mark Twain, Josh Billings and the Dan-
bury News man first attracted atten
tlon by contributions to inconspicuous
newspapers. A budding genius is just
now conducting the Monroe (Micli.)
Democrat. Here are a few local para
graphs culled from the issue of Octo
ber 10:
Frank Drake, of Dundee, has a Bore
hand. He stroked the fur of a buzz-
auw the wrong way.
The "dough me soul" clnsa of
Whiteford Center will soon renew the
musical conflict under the tutorship ot
U. Waftlc.
A successful aertes of South Itoekford
Ice creum and dyqcpiiin social for the
setuum bus closed, and proved prolituble
and pl' iiaiiig.
Chlcl-cn thieves and chicken pox are
transacting IjuhIiickm at Petersburg.
The former hns weeded out the fut pul
lets, und the hitter sent several primary
grade chicks home to rooitt nv, Idle.
Without reflecting mi any of his
neighbors within a mile of him, Henry
Fox, of Stelner, has removed his corn
crib and wagon shed from a remote
)Kiint to one wilhlu ahot-guu distance
of his resilience.
Mr. I- Lnmkln, of London, has
thrashed this aeaaon over 100 bushels
of buckwheat from fouraeres of ground.
Front nnd failure have not worked to
gether on hi crop, A aingla stalk, In
one Instance, ) icldcd 3,434 kernels. If
Mr. I.HiiiUIn were not a nmn of known
Iruth end popularity, we wnuld ssy
he would tie the r(ht man lo swear
to lbs circulation of the Detroit after
noon dniliea.
Mr. Wallace, of Weal Dundee, may
think he did a nice trick the other day,
but theit are two other nirn who w ill
not agree with him. Mr. Wal'areeaw
the said two other men buy gather
ing hie walnut, and luld in uuiliimli
while they (Mvly shook the fruit from
the burdened branchee and beeped them
In a pile, aingiiig a merry harteai hymn.
Then he roareely Intruded hla presence
Slid With rilllcll Bilddrniiraa Ihry look
to fiipht. and the unferlmg Wallme
inrastirrd up, with baakela they left,
14 biikhrla of like fruit, which ha car
ried home. Printing Ink.
WOMAN EDITOR OF THE FUTURE.
a a Has Trawfcte wllh lire eiaff-taaj.
aana4 Wvae I ha SvtM mt
-llrlrn!"
1 be managing txlitnr of Ih future
l.kr hij.ly. hh waaevlilciitly artery
ImimI aon-rtliinaT.
"Vea, r a'sin," rr pi led Ihe private eee
rrlary, fjuii kly responding lo Ihe sum
mon. "Utile a Hot to Mies Ihailillle trll-
llif hrr that wa Will dialae Willi lirr
arrlcra In lb lore I nmia In Sir fu
line
" Vi . Ii a'em
';!. i- liiiikiif t. riiii. Ii."
iiU.iMil Hi. ii,jim"iui' . l i . r I ain
orV for lrr IwH latlH I. who la
Widow rr ai.d Ii I'l b iel on hrr f"V
"l'l '
ta"
"I
Mf LADY S COWN.
Jeweled Irlinming I at la lie It' hi.
ll la tiw-d for eer)lliing. bill esperlully
lor evening gown.
Immenw ap collars, aprvading rrv.
era and itnlrrtdy hupr aleetra are)
rirr m hrre kt ii.
Home of the plain rich rlolh hate a
Lunelle li' tui-.il III rouifll In
Ifoua liliea on Ihrir liolh surface.
( lianpraldr rftrrla In i!t, etilin.
till, ami wtMtl iiiittuira and In fmoy
ict.-U r .till the irry corrrcl f,on,
iiotwlllialandinf ll.nr long limit of
f0 111111.
The J', kit wHh mhc, l.an.t siui
lilallng Ui plla llir In Ihe luck
ami ,aii'T '"" fninle ory a fnticy
!!, relaina favor for youthful wrer.
era, l.oirt hrre and atrMvl. Thi nHr
iaa full .-rir and two rap rollars
etfrj with narrow fur.
dOKIS ACOUT IAC3.
The Mian who hH ll.a U.ltle rnay e
wl the lHlff lo In! 1. 1 in Ihtllaa
Sl'HI.
1 l.r inn ho .It li. I lli imi ll.
!( I, of I i,l.ii.i i a n "f mill liu.k-
I, I I ln I lelp il. rle Will
I , ,
I ai once, ii a
i i r r d I t i i
ry
lr-
',
tf,
Ol'ii
lak
ih i'!
. ,-?.,
. i i
if i'
PI.. I
ii I 1
il...
I . I
f
a, ! .M-
i, t..- i.r
, i i , ft. I