Flip
4
Last and all the time Hood's Sarsaparilla
has been advertised as a blood purifier.
its great cures have been accomplished
through purified blood cures of scrofula,
aaic rneuoi, eczema, rheumatism, neural
gia, catarrh, nervousiWs3, that tired feel
ing. It cme3 when others fail, because it
Always
Strikes at the root of the disease and
eliminates every germ of impurity.
Thousands testify to absolute cures of
blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
although discouraged by the failure of
other medicines. Rsmbmber that
Sarsaparilla
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
8TOCKMNN 8 VIEWS.
Cattle Shipped From Pendleton Lacy Bays
Sheep Went Cp.
From the E. O.
H. F. Putnam, bead buyer of the Pacif
ic Meat Company, Taooma. ia in town.
His quotations Riven the East Orrgooian
are:
Fat cattle, steers, 2 25, cows SI 23
to SI 65 ; bogs, $2 50 to $2 05 at Pendle
ton on hoof.
Mr. Putnam end W. H. Daogbtrey of
the same bonse, have bought William
Radio's 50 beef cattle, whioh were
brought in from Long Greek, the steers
being shipped Tuesday to Tacoma.
Tom Rhea and H. Y Blackwell hare
not about 250 head in the yards of the
W.'A 0. R. Go. here, whioh have not
l2one to anyone and about whioh there
was some misunderstanding regarding
the purchase. Messrs. Putnam end
Danghtrey for the Pacific Meat Company
Bad W. F. Courtnoy for Frye, Brubn A
Co., are here and someone will boy the
bonob and ship them to the Sound.
Here and There.
Bring in that wood.
Get in and advertise.
Ibe Heppner Transfer Co., h wood
lor Bale. 37-tf.
Mat Halverson was up from lone over
ounaay.
C. M. Hoguo was down from Hard
man Saturday.
Tom Rhea oame over from Pendleton
Saturday night.
Henry Blnokman oame up from Port
jana mis moruiug.
R. 0. Wills was apAsenger to Portland
on Saturday mgbt.a train.
Geo. Harriugtou returned from a brief
Visit to Portland last Saturday morning.
Drink the celebrated J. H. Gutter
whiskey. On tap at Chris Borobers'.
Ben Sinshetmer, and oldtime onmerci
al traveler remained over Sonday in
Heppner.
Andy Tillard returned home Saturday
morning iroin a Drier visit with V endie-
ton relatives.
A. R. Grant, the well known traveling
man,-, was interviewing hie customers
Saturday last.
You will find that you will be treated
11 ngnt down at the Red Light saloon
Call on the boys.
uregonian: air. u. u. uatr, a promt
cent horseman of Heppner, ia in the
city, registered at the Perkins.
The Gazette must have more patrons
(or its space in order to live. This paper
asks no ohatitv but it doe appeal to
business men to wake up and do business
onoe more.
uid Halt and Uharley Jones are as
sociated together down at Charley's
ota place in tub tousorial business.
Gall on them and get your whiskers
pushed in.
Hick Mathews is still at the old stand.
Beit door to tba post office, where he is
prepared to do anything in bis lin,
Shaving, bair cutting' baths' etc., at
popular prioes. .. tf.
F. Lacy, a heavy shipper of cattle.
sheep and hogs to Eastern markets, was
seen at the Golden Rule hotel He has
just returned from Kansas Gity and
Omaha. Mr. Lacy has headquarters in
Portland. He has now 6100 sheep feed
ing in Nebraska for the Eastern markets.
and asserts that they have advaooed 50
cents per bead since MaKiniey'a eleo
tion. He also says be was offered
$40,000 from capitalists who said they
wanted Mr. Laoy to find good invest
ments in live stock in the West for'them
Mr, Laoy 'shows figures that make a
total of $18,000 of ottle, aheep and bogs
be bHs shipped East during 1895, and
says be has sent twice as much this
year. The East, says Mr. Laoy, makes
competition for the people here against
the Souud and Portland and sinoe East
ern buyers came in her, principally dur
ing the past two yenrx, prices bave been
better. Mr. L-ioy will proceed to Hepp
oer to buy a train In ad of sheep tor a
shipment East. He says all packing
boose products are looking up, in sym
pathy with higber wheat and corn, and
regarding a looal packing house in
Pendleton, he said he saw no reason why
one ooold not be mads to pay, provided
tbe plant is kept within tbe oapaoity
oalled for by the territory wbicb can be
easily readied.
AH ADMIBABLE ELECTION WAGER.
Following every presidential election
the American people witness the pay
ment of many election wagers of almost
every nature, some wise and some fool
isb; some novel and other admirable.
We read of tbe fellow who wa'ks out of
the country never to return; of another
who stands up and reoeives a pleasant
shower bath from a city hydrant where
the water comes out with oanoon ball
foroe; of another who bitohes himself
up in tbe shafts and Is driven many
blocks by the more fortunate election
gambler, and many others of this olass.
But if there is ooe more than any other
tbat touches tbe heart, or in fact the
entire sympathetic system of a man
with a "democratic" appetite aod a
Methodist parson's weakness for tbe
famous "yellow leg," it is the woman's
wager of an election supper, to be given
by the lady who backs tbe winner
Snob a debt was paid in this city last
evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
F. K.. Bartholomew where a bjuotiful
supper was given by Mrs. Bartholomew
as a result of a wager with Mrs. Wm
Dm. Dunn.
At the usual supper time the guests
were seated at the table where more
than an hour was spent in disposing of
tbe many tempting viands, doring which
time, and in ( ct during tbe entire even
ing, mirth, wit and jollity reigned
supreme. Tbe remainder of the evening
until a late hour was spent in sooial in
tercourse, games, music,' and in the
words of tbe famous, almost "any old
thing," and to ray that all enjoyed them
selves but places It mildly.
The following were present : Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Gonser, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Bartholomew, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Bartholomew, Mrs. P. B. Mo-
Swords, T. R. Lyons aod A. W. Patterson.
Even the kino
Bad
Like a Ciaiit
A BUFFALO RANCH.
te Make a lUtwra
( CttlMB.
Of all the extraordinary communica
tions that havat ever reached King
Humbert since he ascended to the
throne, says a Rome letter, one
which he received the other day for the
purpose of inquiring in all seriousness
whether he could read or write was
perhaps the most extraordinary. And,
to make matters worse, he was in
formed that he was required to give
proof that he possessed a certain
amount of education to do so. The let
ter in question was not the work of
some irresponsible crank, but was a
full-fledged communication bearing the
signature of the burgomaster, or
mayor, of the little town of Rheme
Notre Dame, in Piedmont, where King
Humbert happened to own some landed
property.
As a land owner of the district the
name of the king figures on the elec
toral register, and every citizen, be
fore he is permitted to cast his vote, is
obliged to furnish satisfactory evidence
that he can read and write. Of course
King Humbert has complied with the
demands of the burgomaster, and has
aet an example to his subjects by per
forming his duties as a citizen.
Italy is about the only country where
such an incident could occur, since in
other monarchical countries, particu
larly England, the sovereign and the
prince of the blood are subjected to
the same restrictions as the peers of
the realm, and are debarred from cast
ing votes at the polls for the lower
house of the legislature, the theory
being that, possessing by virtue of
their birth seats in the house of lords,
it is not proper that they should in any
way influence the elections to the lower
chamber.
An Experiment In Bison Breeding
In the Texas Panhandle.
THIS MAN'S SIN.
Blood Is Lire
It is tbe medium which oarnes to
every nerve, musole, organ and fibre, Us
nourishment and strength. If the bjood
is pure, rioh and healthy yon will be well;
if impure, disease will soon overtake you
Hood's Sarsaparilla bas power to keep
you id health by makiog your blood rioh
nod pure.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, eaty to I
operate. Gure indigestion, biliousness.
25 cents
Stand at tbs Head.
Aug. J. Bogel, tbe leading druggist of
Sbreveport, La., says: 'Dr. King's New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my oougb, and it is tbe best seller I
have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Safford, Ariz , writes: "Dr. King's Mew
Disoovery is all tbat is claimed for it; it
never fails, and is a sura cure for Con
sumption, Coughs and Golds. I oannot
say enough for its merits." Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Golds is not an experiment. It bas
been triud for a quarter of a century.
and today stands at tbe head. It never
disappoints. Free trial bottles at Gonser
k Brook's drug store.
McK'NLEY AND HOBART.
Mrs. E. W. Cregbton, wife of fc, W
Oregbtno, one of the proprietors of tbe
White Oollor boat line, of pnrtlaod.i
visiting with her mother Mrs. J. Q
Keitblev, of Ibis city.
Prioe Flnreooe, who bas been visiting
his two little daughters, Edoa aod
Loslle, who art living with Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Avers, at Pendleton returned
boms Sanday mori.ing.
Ed. R. Bishop, successor to Tbe Mo
Farlaod Mercantile Co., is slill on dock,
giving great bargains in all lines. Tbe
stock most be closed nut, and it is sur
prising now cheap things are. (Jail o
then. Frank MoFsrlaod, salesman.
Wm. Radio arrived on Saturday
morning's train where he bad delivered
shipment of eettle. Us left yesterday
morning by private conveyance for Long
Greek, but tvpects tn return soon wiib
100 bead of stock cattle wbicb bs bas
contracted to deliver at this point
Wm. J. Clarke, publisher of the Ger-
vais Htar. spent Saturday in this city.
Mr. Glsrke met severs! old friends aod
acqnintaeoes ters whom ha bad not
sees for soma time. Ibis is Glsrky's
snenal vacation tnor. lis departed Hat-
o relay evening lor a brief visit tn Wall
Walls and Pendleton before returning,
E. O : F. Lacy, the Portland buy
has porebssed the 270 bead of cattle be
longing to Tom lines and Uenry I
Itlaek well, over tbe sals of wblrh to tb
Paelflc Meat Company there was some
mimodrrelandtof;. Mr. Lc today
loaded Ibe cattle for shipment to Kansas
City.
Albert Res and Marshal Roberta haj a
map ttnaday last and Ibe Oat tie t
lb formed I bat as a retail of Ibe frflMr
attempting to reel. I errreet, tba mar
ehal a4 t me forcible argament ia Ibe
firm of bis rlnh. By dwteiuo of KaonrJer
Kreeleod Albert contributed 20 to tbe
"flVrs of tbe city government yttter Js
raoraiug.
Tbe Iowa of Grant has ageeulne
baa tiled boaee, sa)S Ibe Arlington
lieenrd. Tb gboelly furos of a woman.
beeeiifal, ef eoaree, ess be see nnder
lbetbJe of evening, aed twfure Ibe
day breaks anything. Tbe building was
oaae aaed as a bulel, bat sow a eol ta
esoeraUtte Chinese lives la It, gboel
er so gboet.
Oa Tbsessetvlng day, at tbe O Id
Fellows' bail lleg. the Ladles' aid s-wte-
I of II Ubrleielo ehefh will serve
dinner ff Ibe small sias l 23 eetita
This Will b a genetne Tbeot'gtvlng
tfteaef end ail tbald sMead, II will be
beeper foe ye Ibsa t-tileg a a dinner
at bHM os) last oeeaa lUsoestber
lbs plaee
Dm. Neville ssd eeJ Wm. Ulierd
bo e semes Ibe trail with one of
lt Witeoa'S beads of Sheep lal tpfieg,
I A berk ihte ssomieg. !' nui
lietiMef 'rte4e will be earfe-l
Ibev bar thai bs aas one -t MKial's
ttaanebesl sapporier ta ttyumleg
And ft a reeolt nf tte VrKtele vtrtott
) ba Jumped n front 12 23 to
una
( Haear l a4 family of t'laelilta
eunlr. while oe Ibrir wet lo !'
Creel laet week bad a erta eee4et
Mpp U bt lime a. Ileeewstbe
ri(4 wee walkiftg b-e'le Ike ".
ha s4ltlr it s'mbl4 eel Ml
lee la way ea t
I ate Ms U' k by be be ee.
leg ntr i. He wae ! te Lneg
C'ek. wbere the aaitieiaa laxtagbl lis
ls'l4 I4 eeoeeeert ,
I aUftfe r(M,
h H 4.'l .' b Hf. 1. by
ai.il.A'e ''"h !'.! I' r W
H ! tWl. ffe. r iety
Weiss) Me. ...
WILL KFMA1N UNTIL PRIMA Y.
Dr. J. C. Lnnerberg, tbe eye special
ist who bas bren with us for a few weeks
past, bas (Voided to remain until Friday
next, flit work here bss proven very
tatlafuotory, sad many compliments ss
lo bit ability rs heard oo every side.
Thnta detlring bis servioes tboo'd not
fail to tea him before Friday.
Below wa give a few voluutsry testi-
monialt:
Heppner, Or Nov. 17, 1MIW -Tbit it
to certify tbat Dr. J. C. Lannerbsrg,
ho bat been in our midst for a fsw
weeks ss an optioiaa and oool tt, has
dons ths most aatitfacto J work on tba
eyes of many of oar leading citisens, and
Ibal Ibe glasses he titled me oat with
(s Itrsiillian oryetal) is tbs most com
plete, having so accommodating power
tbat is wooderfol as Compared to tbs
ordinary glass. I 0n mott cordially
recommend bis work. Very troly,
Dr. . R. Hwi.-jscsna.
Heppner, Or. Nov 17, 1898. To whom
it miy concern : Ur, J. C. Laaner'ierg,
tbs tys tpecialut, attended to my wife's
eyes ahont threw years ago, aba al tbat
Unit tuffvriog with a great deal of bead
aobs and nervonaaeea. After wearing
glattea preeoribed by tba Doctor the
pal a left bee and aba has felt noob
relieved. During bis star hers tbs
Doctor bas again lreeld ber eyes an I
tba remit is Iba moat aatitfaclory wa
could pitibty bop. I Ca mnst beerti.
ly rvenmnieoJ Dr. Lanaerberg to that
botnffer wtlb eye Imabla at a mas
tbat fully understands bis prufeesios.
R. O Wiu.
nrpof. Oregon, N .v. 17, V5 I eaa
beartllfrerommend Dr. J.C Laaaerberg,
the optieiao anJ oeaIU to Iba pnblia.
Tba work done for mv family ia of
tnperlof orief and fiv -s tnoet eomplefs
ealllctloa.
It is ant oliea ibal a eplaltel i.f iba
Ij'or't ability visits oar tnwa aed tboea
tnSrribg aiih weak eyas e)M sbeald
not Hies this app-irtanilv
D.J. McFart, M.D.
Meppaer, O., N'v 17. H -To bHSj
II Ditf saaxn i Pr J. C. Laaaerberg.
Ibe tperislisl, bas fitM ass with a
pair of gle-a Ibtt give ate perfeet oeea
aad sunfort la fa4 Ibe b-el gtaaees I
ever ba4-attl I sa bigUy reaotaateei
him lo tba pnhlH as a Ibal tally
aodvrttaadt bt work, C J , Huca.
William MoKinley will be ths twenty-
fifth president of the United States. Ou
the 26th of February, six days before his
inauguration, be will be fifty-two years
of sgs, tbs same tgs tbat Abraham I.io-
eoln was when inaugurated in 18ol. Mr.
Lincoln, like MoKinJey, was born in tbs
month of Fsbrnsry on February 12,
1809. Hs was inangurated on tbe 4th
of Maroh, 1861, twenty daya after tba
completion bia nflr-second year, where
as MoKinley will be inaugurated an
days after it Like Linooln, Mr. Mi-Kin-
ley served at a representstivs in con
gress before bis election to tbe presi
dsney.
Garret A. Bobsrl, tbs nit vios presi
dent, and twenty-fourth of tba line of
vios presidents, is ths first Jsrseymao,
tbe flrtt resident of New Jersey, to bold
IbatoiBoe. Us wss born al Long Branol.
in tba same year Ibat William MoKinley
waa bora in Nilee, O. Tbe republioaoe
of New Jersey, who have been eodeavor-
ing to get tbat state is tba republican
column, bava triompbtd at last through
tba election of Mr. Ilobart: but tbey
bava bad a bard struggle, extending
over forty veers. Wbeo tba republleaa
party was setsbtisbed la 1856, its first
aational eooteolloo wss bold at Phila
delphia on tba 17th of Jane. Tad repub
licans wsot to New Jersey for Ibeir can
didate for vice presidsai, Willism L
Da) ton. Tba rspobticaos lost Ntw
Jsreey la tbat ytar. Tbty barely lost it
getting four of tba aevea electors, ta
1H0O. Tbey bad Jersey ansa al Iba
bead of tba democratic ticket aaalost
beta lo 1W4. carried it ia 1872, aod coo
tie oed lo loss oatil this ytar, wbea it ia
at lest securely ia I ha McKloley and
Bohart aoluma by 85,(XiO, a majority
several Hoses larger than It ba aver
givsa a democratic etoJUate. Tba 61.
Louis Nslioaal coeveotioo, wbich aomi
aeUd Mr. Bubart for las vios preeideocy,
coareeed oa J ana Kxb, aaj made ita
nomioaliost oa Jnaa lotb ttaetly forty
years sfler tba first repoblieaa aational
eoaveolioo forty years lo a da) I
Hie Single Aim Wm to Uet an Advertise
nent and He Succeeded.
Stand in the public thoroughfare
gazing at anything real or Imaginary
and the dozens who gather round you
will multiply soon into hundreds, and,
if you stick to it, perhaps thousands.
A crowd as big as the street could hold
for a block gathered round a sign
painter. They rallied in curious excite
ment and dispersed in disappointed
disgust. -
"My Sin," in huge flaming letters, was
what the painter had already printed.
If ever a crowd was bent on anything
it waa on the discovery of what that sin
was. They asked each other what it
might bu and hazarded guesses while
the mun In id by his red paint pot and
brought forth n green instead.
What would the next word be?
The crowd grew ko excited they called
to the man: "Whut la it?" "Tell us."
"Goon." "Hurry." "Paint quick if
you won t talk," until it seemed he
might grow too bothered to print any
thing. Ilut he did.
lie printed out in small green letters,
added to the giguntic "Sin," the sylla
ble "gle," and when the sign waa dona
it read: "My single aim is to sell at a
nominal profit."
SAWED A SALOON IN TWO.
traddllua a State 1.1. m, It Made a Let el
Troultl.
Hill Lewis, one of the first to aettlo
in Kanias City, and one of the wicked
est men that ever lived there, died a
few days ago, says a western exchange.
Since IHoo he has been known aa the
king of Toad-a-Uxip, & district which
harlhircd about nil the known criminala
in town. The saloon he kept in Toad-s-Loup
won hardly less notorious than
hluiHclf. It was built exactly on the
tate lino between Kunsaa and Mia
touri and v;ih furnished with a mova
ble bar. Lewis pii'id no IIcciihc, and
when the Mi.-w.uri tux collector called
upon liim he mov-od Uia Imr over in
Kuiikbh. Whi'ti tint nttllioriticK of the
latu-r state attempted to a r rent him he
transferred his liu.diu sa in a minute to
MUwmri. lie WhKtrreMted many times,
but had to lie rvleaml. Concerted ac
tion on the part of the uutboritieti of
both atatea tlnully ended the career of
Lewie' Imrroom in Toad-a-Lonp. The
direction of the. stale line was chalked
off on the saloon and the atructure was
awed In two from roof to cellar with
b immense croaa-ciit hw.
The Vnlqne Enterprise of an Old Plains
tub Who It Striving to Perpetuate,
v the Valuable Qualltlee of aa
Alumoet Extinct Animal.
Goodnight, a little station on the
Fort Worth and Denver City rail
road, in Armstrong county, in the
Texas Panhandle, is the home of
Charles Goodnig-ht, who is quietly but
earnestly and persistently conducting
an experiment in the crossing of the
American buif alo with native cattle, so
far without completely successful re
sults, but certainly with very inter
esting ones.
Mr. Goodnight.says Forest and Stream,
has a little home ranch of about seventy
thousand acres. Tins is his garden.
His real ranch, where he does business,
is the Quitaquc, some distance away,
where he has about four hundred thou
sand acres unde rfencc. It is at his lit
tle garden, or truck patch, that he has
his buffalo experimental station.
Several years ajro, when buffaloes
were more plentiful in Texas than
they are now, the cowboys working for
Mr. Goodnight would often "rope" a
buffalo calf and bring; it home. These
were turned into an inclosure, and,
though little attention was paid to
them, they formed the nucleus of the
herd now on the ranch. As the wild
buffalo began to disappear these be
came of greater interest, and six or
seven years ago Mr. Goodnight began
in earnest the attempt to produce a
new and distinct breed by crossing
buffalo and neat cattle, and trying to
perpetuate this type of inbreeding.
There are now on his ranch about
twenty-five or thirty f ull-bkiod buffa
loes and as many more half-breeds. Most
of these full-bloods probably all of
them were calved on the ranch. In
deed, the herd are the product of the
calves roped and brought in by the
cowboys in the late '70s, which grew
up and multiplied by the regular and
natural process. They p. re fine-looking
animals. Old buffalo hunters say they
never saw finer-looking ones when these
animals covered the Texas prairies by
millions, which is conclusive evidence
that civilization is not fatal to the
propagation of the buffalo. He needs
only to bo protected and given a fair
show, and in time there is no reason
why there should not be as many
buffaloes on the prairies of Texas as
there were twenty years ago.
The crosses are, however, of the
greatest interest. It was Mr. Good-
night's desiro to establish a type of
cattle with the valuable robe, the
thrifty rustling qualities, the weight
and general characteristics of the
buffalo. He has bred "black mulleys"
to the buffalo bulls the cattle being
chiefly polled Angus and the result is
an aniinal with the light hindquarters
and heavy snouldcrs of the buffalo, the
shaggy head and the long, woolly
hair so desirable In buffalo robes being
reproduced almost as perfectly as in
the parent bull. The tail is long and
flat like a mule's tail. Horns are
absent when bred to mulleys. In
two or three cases, where the mothers
were Texas cows, the horns were like
buffalo horns, but some longer. One
peculiar animal, which is out of place
outside of a sideshow, is the offspring
of a buffalo bull and a Texas cow,
which has black and white, stripes run
ning around the body like a zebra's.
The half-breeds are heavier in
weight than the average, cattle, are
better rustlers, and keep fut through
cold weather and hard rustling that
thin the others aud often result in
heavy fatalities.
Mr. Goodnight also has on hi home
ranch about thirty or thirty-five elk
that were brought from Colorado,
which he has in a pusture of four or
five hundred acres, the fence around
which Is coyote-proof. These elk havo
not thriven well, and do not appear to
be at boma.
1 11 m.vh if Ml
WfiHt'M
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
Blackwell's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
Ton will find one coupon Inside etch t ounce bas and two couponi Insldt lech 4 ounce bag.
Buy a bag, read tbe coupon end tea how to set your Ure of 1260,000 la present.
Hotel
HEPPNER, OREGON
Mrs. Julia Bradley, Prop
Guests will find the best of accom
modations in every respect.
Gilliam & Bisbee
We are not email men, lbs. We are email men, e.
we are not ine Largest niercnants iu me Vioria i
But when the people of all the unrounding country are tu need of
Hardware, Tinware, Crockeryware, Qlauware, Wood and Wlllowwara, Katli, Iron, Barbwlre,
Cumberland Coal, Oaai and Water Pipe, I1e Klttlngi, Stovet and Rangei, Wagoni,
Uacki, BugKiei, Wagon Material, Uarilwood, Axon, llanimert, Bawl, Bledget,
Wedget, Uuni, Piatoli, Cartridge! and Ammunition, Maion Jan, Orau
lteware, Plowi, Harrowl, Rakci. Moweri, Tubt. Waih Bollluri
and Boards, Sheet Iron, Zinc, etc., etc.,
Should call and Examine our Goods and Get Trices.
We have Good Goodt at Faia Fried, and Cheap lohn Ooodt at Chep John I'rlrci.
QILLIA.M & BISBICK,
MA.IN STREET - IIEPPNEU. OllEQON
U3 TtO llo
Do you know what this means ? This, that
there are sixteen reasons why you should buy
your Groceries. Supplies and Gents' Furnish-
in crs at
tisr itM lasrifttt
The Teeeaert Iftetitate of ller f Vt.
ill be H.U ft lie. I, I. 8. eel 1
Wtte (tipl. (I M Ireia, I re Cbepwaa
nl tb rUele feleereitf eM I're I '
hell, of Ibe Mesv N HtImoI
HI art as le(tetfs. Teeehe Imm
ail etstie are lvH4 tm prft4
f a teei's ". i. W. Mirier,
aeter 6 rut Ceeely Isrter,
Nes of aaotber Orael aoaaty trsgad
"ms frnss tts aortbwostera portioa of
tba soaalf.
Tbs Dsinlle mail carrier. II r. Vsle4s,
Ioforte4 the Ceatoa City Ntet Ibst bs
ha4 rerelva-l laffiaetio from bia driver,
tbtt Freocbmaa eaieJ M artia Moris,
bs bt. beet) berjiee sheep I of Mr,
Heraboaes aslil reseaUr, bad abet aa4
tattaatlt sille4 a tbpsiaa a ease 4 Billy
Wilena seer H-k ereek. Tba IracsJy
orearrsj al Frilt bile Iba ta
ert rt4laa Beesebask fes ro4s frots
tKe BMia Iravele4 roe4, snJ ths asf rt-
ets Wtlaiia tss biri4 Ma4sy.
CHlf mesfef ankrtler el4 be
Ieae4. Dsvef, tba petltatttiafy trial
VaM M
Meea JsfltM Oevaaaf
fine! ereek, ssd tba prtsoaev irt 4ob4.
tea bs brusg bt le the eoaely seal aef
atxatiM to Jul, fut fru all aeeeuata
the tbnotle wt sttlitlost aa4 ailbl
Wltaoa mm tb 4 a Ibe bb, ibe bll
(et Ibroegb tba aft e4 enajilefl
at Sl bM beeM. It eeas Ibat be
ME KNEW A TENDERFOOT.
A Jeetevewa't t.irltlag l iiwrtaae vlih
a fenewf IbI Mine Male.
Patrick Murray, of I'erth AmU.v. K.
J., had an extltlnir nHTirner a few
days sifo with a mine inula at fuinnilt
Hill, re , w likli he will never forget,
aaya the New York VahU WUvu he
reacheil the bottom of the alope and
proceeded t eaplore the iranirnav ha
attracted tht atlriition of ouv oi tlia
males. He Is at a loM t know w hat
angered the auimal, but the Uat
earns for him at full red, and Murray
aiarted Inr a "htatllnir with Doth In
bat ths lifbt of a miner's lamp to g utile
bltn.
It was a rare 1 life. The mule
was rapidly rloelnif the ran. when the
Jerteyman r u IhmI two mine care, lis
plunged U twcH-n thew. The mala
countrrtiMiihed and U-ffaa using his
hind fret with t.TrlMe cffrrl.
kkkrd Ike at-xit U (.lank of tit
rar Into klii.'.lliiir wid. and while ba
wae ft ll In thla manner Morray
ma''!' hi. -eiw and r.turnfd to tlie
frlew. ! t fully m J I. ft.. I that tba
tn.ii" mute ta not t i l triltd with, ee-
pr ially if j-'U arc a teulrrfet with a
red Becktw.
re-Hit fell I
Kmneror l-HI. the first of bis
line, ia the Cbln rmxlrl of pollleneaa.
Ha bt said to hae tavt) to elvtl ba al
ways spoke, een of blmeelf, with pro
fawnd reenrrt. and he the Chiaeea
baMt of erlf-4rprerlatla la reeaent
bervd. Ibis drfree of rllllty will be bet.
tr SprerUted.
CAULS THE KINO "MY BABY."
Tke leavaUK Uawea 'M ret Kaaeee Wbea
Refarriaf ! Iter So.
Queen Christina, of Spain, Is about
tha only monarch or royal pcrsouaife lu
Kurope who, when tprakiiir of her
children and relative, dors not con
alder it neceiary to make umi of their
titles, says a writer In the New York
Recorder. Thus, when tha prince, of
Wales refers to his parent, be Invert
ably ones the words: "My mother, tha
queen, tha latter word being super
fluous. It would seem. His son he al
ways speaks of as "My son, tha duka
of York." Theempenrof Austria re
feratobia wife aa "Die KalM-rln." as
doeaalao Emperor William. Tha klnif
of Portugal is so ansious to prevent any
nodus familiarity that ha usually pre
fixes the words "Her majesty" to "tha
queen," and la tba same way tha wives
of three rrprctivo royalties never
speak of their huaUands except aa "the
emperor," "tba king" or "the prince,"
as tba caea maybe. Queen Christina,
of Hpain, however, la quite different In
this rsspect. bha Invariably talks of
ber little seven-year-old boy as "el
Dloo." aa "my aon," as "my baby, or.
when speaking la German, as "Meln
bubl." tha VkrnneM dialect fw "my
dear little boy." It dlmlnlabea noth
Ing frtitn ths chlM'a rank or grandeur
to speak thus of him, but, on tha eon
trary, eontribaU-a to Inrrvaee the sym
pathy an4 the regard fr this aenailila
and highbred widow and fir her royal
f n, around whoa fair, early head ara
eentersd ai many InUreata, both as
Unal and ecooooile.
T. R. HOWARD'S
for every one objection made against it. This
should decide the matter. It does. People
want fresh goods, neat goods, good goods for
the smallest amount of money. Buy the best
when you can get it at the same figure paid for
an inferior article.
HOWARD'S IS THE PLACE.
Old Stand, Main Street, near BobKrlck's.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAK,
J . C. liOItOIIKItS, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
!1U U I
nans
wrru
mm fills
Youro BOUSrD to Tnko JCm.
Malee-e
MaJne ,tt .i.7 takes, with aa are
of tj square mil and rtera
and t tree in . mat It.g Maine's it lead
seerfteei.,uremi Msims
fivers fsll on Ibeir f seege in l he set) a
maa dietsn e ef r,.ii f.rt, yielding aa
tfr'e grnes Wff of I.SMrs)
kttrm pmer.
Meaa fee a rbU4rea's tene.
A very good menu for a chikl's My
may ron.l.t of turn I lion. lth breal-
sticks and eelerv. rreemMl rl.lrWen la
litUe M.r raera. errl with Uny LCQVCS NO ConStlDQt On. V
Cares It, as ell sa all tllllioneaeee, Hui lee4seba sad If alerts. Tbs self
C ar. st.si s pill bs tbs world. Hold by ell dreys iels oe eeol by Mail at)
rene pt of rise, eet per bt I IIEMUH MCMUALUI,
Ha fraaeteaa, CaL
H.lik. a i.aM kt a J. & & J .
. l i , i K atpeaitsg va tw ta i at, arte Masa
... ti ..imi I, ., t i M,iii Hl'. Tbe rreaebstsa taia4
kmIi ailt I eee el all boe'S ( lelely trft'l bosaelf NtbeSslbie
j neliHtt tetst.ve4 IM I'Kf.ea Hi-e, bet bt r. VJede aas a tU
Slseesler kiawg.
A bktg with stroeff arm U King
f arios of Portwgal. Qaet) fw a f lo4
la tha bnt Inr.g ago be we-ai-st bnaU
Ing. Ilia bora kmk frlgbl and n.abe-1
Aam tbs) ajsatsis, do a
toward a frtghtfuj ar ' A f
) arda morsj a4 Vm sad rSdr W,4
U dMbad to Sieow. 'A Of roasi Uki
bie4 la bit) surma) sl trsgi
Iron Ittadsert oa tb pnaw bewet s ba4
wiO wltb wbtek. TUUw
bmnevnatbt blw-ulwt, aerwlwkbea f
longias and whlbe breewl rolled with
eeWry, aod rretm. Hh etwh liglil
rwbea aa tnararmne and laxly fingers.
Irmoo or orange b-y la orange shells
may he tret in f'le- of Ire. f r'vm.
Ilse fr fsors Ihe bonlos Ihst eoa
lata pretty Uaene par raps and r
Ui. and a rake ennlalnlng a ring,
or la It plr a little gift lr Mck
tblld I ul4"l-l.l,.a Time
f la It
SPRAY & PROFIT
rw
Mmvn 4'tteeratee
,,( flie...
Where roa cb pet a KiriU
lists Nlral at Lit ii-g ilaletv
CITY IIOTHI
ttllfbas Bteirtawoti
tha reiga of I ah. a XV, a aolema
edict was paeaed la Frtne to the follow-
leg t!U "Whoooew, ty tu ass of
tad aad wbHa paSat, perfyt&ea.aeef as,
artiflfUl leeia. fa'a bJr, aottoa wr,,
trot oraeia, bonpa, tlvwa witb b'cb
beela, or fs,'t bipa. ttvMild seek to la-
4k IbiA Wm W.r.ds f s.srrUre sr. 1 1 --. i i i -e
take aabbvi of ba rtje.iy .hs'l U . , . . . ' . . .
Good Rooms and Excellent Service
i " l1 b.lbar or ad be bed mede as siaie.
I i'I 1 U' 4-tr eg 8et eleea
-iht frfIJ pel g lbs al -let 1 ,' "'"
drr-r-d aa If t'nerk ty l gtUf t4
, lit) (fkt f ...
fr Mbertfiai4Cetsr4 . I HO uAct I It. 2)2. 0 A Year tOf UAOM.
t ' w