The...
Heppner
Gazette'
OFFICIAL
PAPER
NEVER ROBBED A
HENROOST
The...
Heppner
Gazette
HELPS THE WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Advertise in it and do
business.
It has some of its own.
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1896.
f WEEKLY rfO. 721 1
i SEMI-WEEKLY NO 5051
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
rUBLIBHSD
Tuesdays and Fridays
- - - -" BT "
HIE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS
A. W.
PATTERSON,
PATTERSON..
. v ' . Editor
Business Manager
Tim bee Culture, Final Proof.
At 11.50 per year, $1.25 for six month, 75 eta.
lor three moncna, , ;
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPER it kept on lile at E. C. Diike'e
Advertising Agenoy, M and 85 Merchants
Exchangs, San Frauaiaoo, California, where oou
rexiU for advertising oan be made for it.
0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD.
Notice for Publication.
TJbitko States Land Offics.
The Dalles, Oregon, Dec. 1, 18M5.
NOTICE 18 HEKKBY GIVltN THAT RKJIf
ard W. kobison, of Eight Mile. Orexon,
haa filed notice of intention to make final proof
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at his office
in Heppner Oregon, on Saturday the lfith day
of January, 1897, on timber culture application
No. 2 5, for the NW4 of section No. 25, in town
ship No. 8 south, range No. 24 east.
He names as witnesses: John W. Allstitt,
Charles Incraham John S. Ingraham, Aaron
8. Haines, all of Eight Mile, Oregon.
49S-5 9 J A3. F. MOOKE. Register.
Train leaves Heppner 10:05 p. m. dally, except
Sunday. Arrives .4:55 a. m. daily, except Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19a. m. ; east bound 12:.rl a. m.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 10:43 a. m. and 8:45 p. in.; going west, 5:1)0
p. m. and. 6.45 a. m.
OmCIUIi DIREOTOET.
' . . United Btatee Officials.
I'l eaident Q rover Cleveland
Vina-Pmaldnnt Ad ai Bteveneon
8eortry of Mate Itiohard 8. Olney
Hac rotary of Treaanry John Q. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior.... ..E. K. Francis
Heorelary of War Daniel H. Laniont
Hmrataryof Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Poatinaster-Oeneral William L. Wilaon
Attorney-General Judaon Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J, Sterling Morton
' . State of Oregon.
Hovernor ...W. P. Lord
Heeretary of State.... H. K. Kineatd
Treasurer
Hnpt. Public 1 net ruction.
Attorney General
Notice of Intention.
LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OHEGON,
Dec. 3, 1896. Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed no
tice of bis intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Joseph L. Gibson, 0. fl. Com., at
Lexington, Oregon, on January 29, 1897, viz:
JUSTUS A. MILLER,
Hd. E. No. 5482, for the NEK Sec 31, Tp 1 N, R
Oi js. v M.
. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
Olin 8. Hodadon, William Browning, Edward
r. Browning, Jen Evans, all of l- lngton. or.
J AS. F. MOORE.
499-109 Register.
Notice of Intention.
SPRAINS St. Jacobs Oil the foiL Use
AND it and promptly feel the cure. That's
jfA PAINSllii all, but that is something sure.
e
Magazin
1897
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS
McClure's
For
Phil. Mnteohan
...O. M. Irwin
. .C. M. Id'eman
Hride
Mitchell
ermann
Ellis
.W. H. Leeds
H. 8. Bnan,
oore.
Wulverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Cirrnit Judge.... Stephen A. Lowell
'rosmating Attorney H.
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator..
Senators
Congressmen
Printer
Supreme Judge.
( Q. W. McF
1 J. II. MiU
J Binger Hem
( W. H. Ell
W. H
!R. 8. Bn
F. A. Mo
C. K. Wu
Ueproaentative. ,
I onnty Jctlge....
'. ' (Virnminaionera.,
J. W. Beckett.
" Work
... " Sheriff
. " Treasurer.......
Awn
Surveyor...
School Sup't..
Coroner.... ...
A, W. Gowan
J. K. Brown
..A. J. Bartholomew i
J.tt. Howard
,. J. W. Morrow
E. L. Matlock
Frank liiitiam
J. IT. Willi-
J. W. Hornor
Jay W. Shipley
U. F. Vsuguan
iirraiitowaornoua,
nlni Thoa. Morgan
Cmneu'taao . 8- Horner, K. J.
Bloo.nm. Frank lliimn, fieo. Coueer, Frank
' Gilliam. Arthur Minor.
Knelw iW'J'i 3
rraaenrat h FTUi1
Marshal A. A. BoberU
Preeiact Offleer.
Justice of the Femoe W. K.
tjoeetabl N. . WheUtone
tjalted States Lead Officers.
TBI DALLIS, OB. ....
J.F. Moor.
A. B. Bigg. lUomver
LA OBAKPB. OB. , ,
B. T, Wilaon Bei.t
J.H. Robhina Keoeiver
KomacT sjocigrrxacs.
KAWUN8 FUST, NO. II.
O.A.B.
M-ata al linatnK. Ot the laat Batnrdar of
ark month. All veteran are inviud In Join.
4,-C. Bona, Oio. W. Sbjitb.
Adiutaat tt . i'mnanda.
I AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES OREGON,
J Dec. 17. 18116 Notice 1b hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before E. L. Freeland. U. H. Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on February, 6th, 1897, viz:
HARRISON CUMMING8,
Hd. E, No. 2862, for the KW N W Pec 27, NV4
NEW and 8 i. NEW Sec 28, Tp 5 8, R 25 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of. aaid land, viz:
. Charles H. Bullis, Jamea H. Wyland, Joseph
Bannister, Walter Bennett, all ot Maniman,
Oregon. , jab. r. muukb, ,
603-18.. Register.
Notice of Intention.
J AND OFFICE AT THE DALLE8, OREGON,
J Dec. 21, 1896. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler ha filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, ana tnai said proof will oe manr
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on February l, 1897, vu :
DYVID BAKER,
Hd. E. No. 5981, for the 8W!4 Sec 83, Tp 1 8, R 24
E, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Bentamiii F. King, William T. King, James
M. Hamblet, Thomas J. Willhelm, all of lone,
Oregon.
JA8. F. MOORE,
503-13. Register.
SUMMONS.
A New Life of Grant by Hamlin Garland The first authoritative and adequate Life of
Grant ever published. (Begins in ueccmDer.)
Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, "Captaina Courageou." (Begun In November.)
Robert Louis Stevenson's "St. Ives." The only novel of Stevenson's still unpublished
(Beglus in May.)
rhri A. nana. "Recollections of War Time." Mr. Dana was for three of the most critical
years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably better
fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative history of this period from hi
recollections ana correspondence.
Portraits ot Great Americans. Many of them unpublished. In connection -with this scries
of portraits it is intended to publirh special biographical studies under the general title of
MAKERS OF THE UNION from Washington to Lincoln.
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction.
Stories of Adventure. A aerial by CONAN DOYLK, in which he will use hi extraordinary
talei t for mystery ana ingenuity wnicn nave, in tue "sneriocK nonnoa atones, given nun
a place beside roe and Gaboriau.
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS
f AN M ACLAREN. All the fiction that he will write during the coming year, with the exception
of two contributions to ano'her publication which were engaged from him long ago, will
appear in mcclvri s mauazinr. .
JOEL CHANDLEK HAKHH. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the "Brer
Rabbit" and the "Little Mr.,TUtuibletlnger" stories. v
RUDYARD KIPLING.' Besides "Captains Courageou," Kipling will contribute to McClobk's
all of the short stories he will write during the coming year.
OCTAVE THANET is preparing for the Maoaiink a scries of short stories in which the same
characters will appear, although each will be complete in itself.
Anthony Hopf Brat Hart Robert Barr
Frank R. Stockton Stanley Wcyman Clark Russell
will all have stories in McCitins's for the coming year.
These are only a small fraction of the great and important features of McClurk's Maoaxiks for
1897, the subscription price of which is only
One Dollar a Year
The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this number.
The S. S. 'McClure Co., New York.
INDIANS
atraoce
OF YUCATAN.
Highest of all in Leavening Powr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
D.J. McFaul, M. D.
OI'PICIC S
At Mrs. H. Welch's Residence.
Right telephone ronnntlon with
the I'alao Hotel.
E. L. FREELAND,
COLLECTIONS,
wmTi INSURANCE.
Mf ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER.
Und filings and final Proof Taken,
'STENOGRAPBEB. JiOTiRT fl'BUC
TN JUSTICE'S COURT FOR THE SIXTH DI8-
X trict. State of Oregon, county ol Morrow.
Minor & Co., et al., Plain tills,
vs.
Ben Poppen, Defendant.
To Ben Poppen, Defendant:
In the name of the State ol Oregon, we com
mand you to appear before the undersigned, a I
Justice of the Peace In Heppner, in said County I
and 8taU. on or before the th riayol December,
1WM1, at tho hour of (o'clock in the afternoon ol I
nam day, al my omen in me aaiu town toanswer l
the cnmnlalut of Minor 4 Co. et al., founded on
expreaa contracts and wherein they demand the
au.n of One Hundml Twenty-six and 10-ltio Dol
lar, for which sum Judgment will be rendered
arainat you If you (all to to appear and auawer
aid complaint.
Given under my hand this 17th dar of Nov.
A. U., IIWU, n. A. nu.ilJirumin,
4.(3.05. J uit Ice ol the Peace.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
IAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES. OREGON,
j Nov. In. 1km. Notice ia hereby given thai
the following-named settler has filed not Irs ol I
hr Intention to make final proof In support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made I
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on January Vth, lmtl, vis;
MARTHA C. EMRY.aar Martha C. Hoaklns.
IM. No. for the Ht NWt and K)4 8W(
tferl.Tp . R . ,
Hhensmeethe following witnesses to prove I
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, via:
Nelson Complon, James If. Smith, Robert I
Knlchlen, Wesley CoiKptun, all of 1 1 aril man, I
Wrrn- JAS. F.MORIt,
Register.
. Notion of Intention.
IAND OF KICK AT LA GRANDE. OREGON,
J .Dee. , liwa. Notice Is herehy given that
the followlne.named arttler haa filed notice ol
his Intention In maks Sital proof in support oi
his rlaim. and that said proof will be Bial be
fore County Clerk of Morrow ommlr. Oregnn,
at Heppner, Oregon, on January l , vis;
THOMAS M.I.NTUIt.
II. T. No. 57ta, for the tee It, Tp 1 1, R 9
t. W M.
II names the following witnesses to prove
hie eonUiiuntM resilience upon aad cultivation
of, said lenl, via;
Thona Ulinilln. Ales rornett, Jtm we-
X
I A Campaign
Of Education
How to Get it (Tr a A
For 4) J.UU
Customs with Infant and with
Bride in Early Day.
In an old book called "The Buo-
taneers of America," recently re
rinted, is given a curious account of
Jie customs in vogue among the Vuca
axx Indians two hundred years ago.
.t runs substantially as follows:
As soon as a child is born It is car
ied to the temple where a circle o?
lole is made and filled with ashes. On
,his heap of ashca tho naked child is
placed and left there a whole night
alone, not without great danger, no
one daring to come near it. The
temple is open on all sides, so that all
sorts of beasts may freely go in and
aut. The next day the father and rela
tives return to see if the tracks or step
of any animal appears printed in the
ashes. If no track is found the poor
baby is left there until some beast has
left behind it the marks of its feet.
To this animal the new born babe is
consecrated, as unto its God; and this
beast he is bound to worship and serve
all his life it being his patron and
protector. When grown to intelli
jence the parents instruct him in re
gard to his patron beast, and teach
him to serve and honor it as his own
proper God. He goes to the temple
and makes offerings to the beast. In
the course of his life, when injured or
harmed in any way, he makes his
complaints to this beast, "whence,"
itdds the narrator, innocently, "many
times it comes that those who have
done the injury of which he complains
ire found to bo bitten, killed or other
wise hurt by such animals. After this
superstitious and idolatrous mann er,"
be continues, "do live those miserable
and ignora nt Indians that inhabit all
the islands of the gulf of Honduras, as
also many of them that dwell upon he
jontinent of Yucatan."
A man desiring to marry applies
first to the damsel's father or nearest
relative. lie is carefully examined
soncerning the manner of cultivating
their plantations, and other matters.
He is then given a bow and arrow.
With these tokens he repairs to the
roung maid, and presents her with a
garland of green leaves interwined
with fragrant flowers. The wreath she
is obliged to put on her head, and lay
tside her virgin's garland which she
has hitherto worn. All the relatives
knd friends now assemble to consult
is to the propriety of the marriage of
this couple. Having agreed as to
their approval, they meet at the house
of the damsel's father, whero "they
drink of a certain liquor mado of maize,
ot Indian wheat," and here, in the
j presence of this company, the father
I gives his daughter in marriage. 1 he
next day the newly-marrletl bride
comes to her mother, "nulls off the
garland and tears it in pieces, with,
cries and bitter lamentations, accord
Ing to the custom of the country."
MM
ABSOLUTES.? PUBE
BILLY'S JOKE.
SHEEP EAISING.
Tbe Story of a Mountain Goat Who I ot
a Humorous Turn ot Mind.
A mountain goatthatl once kept in
confinement was abotit as cunning as
the average street arab, arid, had he
lived to maturity and 4cep"t on acquir
ing knowledge, the chances are I would
have had to move out and give him the
ranch
Ho usually -followed me, says a
writer in Forest and Stream, on short
excursions into the woods, and gen
erally kept right at my tieels; but on
one occasion he lagged behind, and,
although I called "him several times,
he paid no heed. I finally walked back
to see what he was interested in and
found him busy feeding on some moss
that grew at the roots of a fir tree,
so I eft him and continued my tramp.
But after I had got away a short dis
tance the thought occurred to me to
hide and see how he would act; so I
slipped into a hollow stump close by
the trail and awaited the result. Pres
ently I heard him coming bounding
along the trail, and after he had
passed I stuck out my head to watch
him. AVhcn he got twenty feet beyond
mo he stopped and commenced looking
around, and the comical expression of
his face as ho fcannud every object
that boro p.ny semblance to a human
being caused iiw ti bmv.t out laughing,
when he turned a:itl raw mo. Then he
commenced to t vl'c and vould not go
any further, ro 1 1o r-o homo.
The next c. i- ho followed me as
usual, but In . . l iiil: t of some thick
brut.h and down ( Tnl '-r I got interested
in a bird that v. mi following up, and
forgot tho go :t. a:i I whon I came to
look forhira ho va iffono. Walking back
to where I l;r i s:w him I called, but
no "ill v" r lr.o In i.iTh't. Then I com
menced a diligent search, and present
ly I enuflit i-i.'ht of something white
beneath a lrir;!i hean. Stooping down
and looking in, I mw the little brute
curled vp in li heap, and not a move
could I pet out of him, Reaching In, I
caught lam by the leg and pulled him
out, and ;;avc him a good cuffing on
both i-UV.-s f l.lti her.d. But he did
not mind It a bit, and seemed to enjoy
tho joke imnicnrely, capering about in
his usual manner all the way home, as
if ho would try: "You hid from me
yesterday and I hid from you to-day,
and honors oro even."
Many Millions Invoeted
s Northwest. .
in ' the
Minn
DAHOMEY
I UNPARALLELED
$ OFFER
Intlr and Jams Johnson, all ol Heppner. Or.
ii.
a. r.
To lie educated one must read
the best literature. W
The best literature Is exctislve. ,Q,
Leslie's Illustrated Y
Weekly,
Published at 110 fifth Avenue, W
New York. I lull of the host thing. M
Its Illustration are superb; It ft
stories charming; and It literary
department are edited with con- Vf
summate skill.
Such a paper is a great popular educator. It should be In every ' V,
home. Vf
The iihscrlptlon price ol Leslie's I II per annum. Q
We maks Ut unparalleled offer of a copy of V,
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi- j
Weekly one year for only $5.00. &
No such offer was ever made before. No such offer will tver be made
again. These two paper make a avist acceptable Christmas or birthday
(tit. and will be constant reminders of the giver klndnea.
Remit by postal arder or check lo the '
.k
'ft Heppner, Orofson. 'xu
They -Are
WIVES.
rnechasa of the
Obtained by
Al. the female population of Da
homey belongs to the king, who sells a
few, once a year, to any subject who
may be in want of a wife, or home-
limes, if a mini hits perroriuod an act,
of bravery or pleael tli king In any
way, a wifi- is beatowed upon him freo
as a apecial mark of fuvor I lie price
form wife ia fixed, but there U no choice
llowed.
The candidate, says V verley Maga-
.Ine. lav the Mini of n.niicv at the
king's feet ami he may receive In ex-
change a young girl of eighteen or a
toothleaa old ling of Mxty. Hut he
Jare not irrtiiuble or complain and can
inly leave the palace with hia bargain.
If any wife quarrel with her hus
band and wishes to leave him, accord
ing to an old rti'itom. she has a right to
return V the King's paluce. The ptea-
ent monarch Is aaid to poawnm onlj
few hundred wive, but there have
been kings of Dahomey who piieaceae
three thotihand eoiiwirt.
Alt the oIllcliiN at the court, when
MOUNTAIN
A Furious
RAM AND
PUMA.
California
bib) 10.
Register
tattle XMiirli a
llunlcr YTiliicaiM'd.
Lovers of Kivtrt with a i.pleo of dan
ger will li:id plenty of It to suit thetn
in the int-rur of I wor California,
where great slret Iiim of heavily titn
bcred land haw yj to receive their
visit from a white nun. Col. William
IVnton, the well-lctown mining man
and surveyor, wa;i Cie undeslgnlng wit
ness of a i aviif'e un. I exciting contcht
while on hi i pi'o . peeling trip north ot
Cnlamnjuu i.ocie t.voks ago, the partic
ulars of which he related to a ban
Diego 1'iilnn man. Attracted by a furi
ous noise In the brush and the evident
uneasiness of hi t niilinnl lie tied them
securely and vent forward to reeon
nolter, uiiliir'irr!:" I.I i gun for use If
necessary. '!.' i l';lil that presented
Itself wns certainly worth witnessing,
as a battle r ;, ..! Ix-twccn two tnuynill
cent brutes. A lull-grown California
lion had ti 1 1 : '; I a mountain sheep,
and wuti (inil'iir; I: it-law full In trying
to let go. Th 'fhi-ep was of formid
able si41, and he ti'.o.l his monslroii
horns with aslotil .h!.rf rupiiSity, lu U-
ing off, atampiir; hi i fet't with a quick
BTOTl HANDS.
national m
ot HeDDttsr.
WI. rtXLAKD. tD,
rMtlat.
R. RUIHOP.
CaakWe.
Whil r as r Mbsestsahie psid re
mm k t) sw bemad U frseuf alaarea.
rW. f.O.. Hstipase. Or-Hnnm, P B c Ufl
skoaklari eaUes. M K kl
nsMrlsrM M. ailie beVl
brands t I a sanai rUrht
krwil s it4 abaminW,
rwht ear.
Cr,k. A. J..l.Or.nnr.trtm ritil "a!
in ear saws s-rs i
WEEKLY The MONTHLY
H irsss, r c la1 1 s
mm Outlook
so rtstM kip i
sen a lA md avbl ia nU
MkrasiMKLI
mm laftklp. ko
Unawlaas, W M . Hsileast. Of.-TaMla. ftoa
lit- ir I prWDII tlVllVC trttVRt M ds.mil-lsr la sHk eart k-rasa, JJ
I HA.tiAlU 1 uL.'LHAL DA.ta4.iU aMtks,
Kir, . Pnaadaa. Or.-H
a urt sMtlts, stiUa las
I naM aar.
IWm. L aV. tUppaee, OrTaMk. LP
nht fcipi kiires P tA ka eadse rWM
atMXjikW.
JnMk. HTV. MT-r. lit - H. m IIS brssted
Bliss the iwrt e-WWt eaflla he tM i sat
rtft,! aip. si. sn.Wb.1 la left w. jst la
.mm saaaif.
Mim IiIIi. Iaa. fV.-H isa. eieetsT
left Mine-. isiiAkumM SiMtls, dee kail
an la n" asn an
Isear, M ks. fl . -Hnissi
tMI keftkie iiie a4 f Ur)
san aswlar aUs IM tttfM
,.WW1 W, Unaas VseMSi 0 - t
ssuae nM aad Ml stW. ewtikea ta arfl
M m4 bW M rM MuesMSaaae
ti aa tsat aku4a. Wa la Uraat eiH
tefti, Xhw. II,Oi.- Lo U ki
mm mmntm s4 4it mm rnr ".
swsms Wa4 sal tort aawauiKe. Haa Urmmt
taskof. I W Ht t-M lar - Maesea -
.S4 a left mYml4tt eetfia ll
ktp, sr.lie mmmt liM ef. uraa aliia ta r M
pwklltke) I very liir4y
13 Astor Place Mew York
OOLslsKOTIONS
Had oa fsvorsbU Tertac
EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD
DEITKCn. tf OBFK)S
First National Bank
or iir.prHEU
Tbl I loar tiiMtnaaii.
On rereitit of V a renla, rnah or lanp.
a eeneroiis mmpla til I." nmiel ut III
met ,uUr Clnrrh and Hay Fever Cur rn-lled lo crawl toward hi sovereign's
(Ely s Cream I'alui) alnfnnl lo demon- I tl.ci wj.n ,e haa a communication to
strata in (jrcii n.rnis w ui humhij.
II... . .. tt... Lltiif'a r,resiiii'i. Ila flat
on the ground and atrike their fore- J" rU pr-l'lin f hlmas-U at hi
heada on the floor, aa a aign that they .iUe a aur.--eno,;-.' , baiu-rlng ram.
humble lUmiaflven to the dual, hvf n
Themliau. the rhlcf minUVrr, l com
C. A. HetC A.
T.A. HMIA.
CCO. W. COMtCR.
S. w. SPtNCtn.
rreelea
Vice rVaia
Casatee
Ass't Cetbier
TfUJ4 I tJfMfll U&W ll&VL
EXCHANGE
Oa ail rs of IM at4
Bnuffht .md Sold.
C,eni .U s ! snlat al
W T
Sure al s4HtM PfMna, tPt 0
T skaTt.
. , ... . itnel r le )rle M !
I mim - -
ik. SS k l - IM
eeSSUlf lA t .s,Si-eaM X
a. sw" a.
alt
Vianted-ftn Idea EHS
r - Hi M - "f a" "
Wei. '- Z
, m, my - u is i mm
15V 4
Th Oellooll will b- la K7, M ( bs
bee defied eacb of U laetly rS
teafs, Uislorf of Oar Ova Tieaea. Is
la ear loo edit oral deplme Tbe
Ottlluuk iteea a eutapaei review of lb
world' Xogrra-; II folloas wild far
all ibe Important hilnlbfn le sad ta
il ot rial saovetneale f lb r)it baa s
rmnleU department of fetif i"OS )
rlevolee BQeb f are le Iba In teres Is r
Ibe b"tni reviews enrreal IMeiaiere;
faeatsbee rbafal lable-laik sbuet tua
aa4 lbia: ae4, la shnrt, aim la lv
ffb ll"ril"S, rrifiual obswtvalaoa,
a. I roriU etlerlnuirl.
Pg itmtf with Ibe fl"; I, fit tolnrne.
Ibe (hi pr alll msm lb f tUr -
iitis', ahet-b aill s i I nil;lH
.lr.i.t at4 MfrliveorM Tb
Ontwkla ellwli H.lt.j
C ft la . r, Iba fl l Uu
la each eifc as aa lllnsUa'e.J U-ti
Kssaber, eoalaiaiaf sbellrwM aif
Ma? ae Ibe nf 1 1 nary la, legelb
a e b a larea nhef ia-tnrM.
Tbe tt Tbe (Ml'-b Is
4-11 la a Itaaes, t . ba s
t.t a 4t.
, .jtr.mt ete J " . e M , ! (jfiejeel X I i fl)' a V, Hlll(
u triw. mthmmw , ..t,j.rjt
tLK nuoriiKiiH,
Ui Warrru hi , Krw Turk City
ti t..i r.ti t. ..i r-.i r. VI. .i
T , uif, uriii, . ,
raooturnrrwlet KJy'a Crrstu I'alra In aia. 1
ran nidaire In a'etirmnl, ''II las tns
Uveeura fiareaiarrh If ased aadireetad."
(V. KranrUW. 'n,Je. reUf Outrai I'e.
Cburrb, llaUoa, MonL
ITy'a Cream TUlra I lb alryiwledifej
enea fiar ea'arrh nd rmitaitis no rneretirv
ku at.T In1 'rVxi drug 1 rice, W eesla.
make.
The women of Dahomey, afUr their
marriage, lead a mlTsble life. They
tre never alluwed lo rat with their
Itlabanda and reveler an? Inatrurtlon
i wmy vlli to give Ihein on their
tnre. fiwif witild dsre to stand
n her hnabanil'a pro-M-nce without bit
taarlal tKTiois'iin
,,.. rsseae. wat eia, 0 aa
MU a. an a.iea M -m arO sseat4M.
Mnssaa. a U , W !. t - W iirsaa, M )
sat b-ei (waai4et Mtia saws tori k.e.
we. i w., lmim it i a ie II aa ef
K.a.W eaole iiiisii f'.M ah
' ) muss Waeia.tJv.--W m sir
left sStfKt.
r,rmT. t. H. I.alwr la.-suss, ana.
mrm4 Ml ls.al.lM! aU, SaM H M kls
ae t-s (ke) la
kkseaf ) I
10
fat - ttmn
tatua. ua rtaU kak
V t). Me, lw - () C mm
faaitoMUises la Aestrlsk,
1'orvlgner are wont to rlalfy Aoa
tria anving the; ISerman omntrlra. As
a matter of fact, her Orrman-atM-aklng
imputation la but llmltnl, snd annually
liMiUsT ground. The Inereaasi In p"P
la l ton among Ihe t.rrmao Inhabitants
f Austria la but a IT per Ihouaand prr
year; Ibe Inrree with Ibe lUllana la
Austria la i trj. and with the Mavonle
rarea III Of one hundred marriagra.
ble women . In the l.erti.an rtiatrtrta
fiartr-ntMi Sad hatband: among the
HiavoaU Ibe tarres-ataga1 le
fft jlwo. litis i-f Ibe reasona for this
how in Ibat In the ,rrtnen d.sUb l
of Aastria ! evr.irnie management
tl affalra la slmsl nrnhil.ii.ity lo
narrlsft m'na lh youefrr ine snd
daui-blert of Ihe iwesanta Tbe bome-
alead ge In Ihe ebll an. akia
ltvAbrn and lakn Unmis bieasrv
aa. Am"tig Ce Klva Die family
property la e4naUy dii ll am'.rlB all
(Mldrrft S fief Hie ilealb i'f the ftlwf.
and earb une i alliied li l-ia
luiosekeet'ing on In uwa boiih.
Heeirl AllUr.
Kletlrls Hitters ks taediclet lodad
for so eeaaon, but perbp more or
ally eeedad when Ihe lanf ulilieibsatled
feeling prevails, when Ihe llr Is tofplJ
and lutfiiab aad Ibe baaxlof a lootd ami
alleraliv Is fait A prompt oa of Una
atedieiae ba oflao averlexl lout and
parbi fatal blliou fe? era. Mo medlfliae
ill sot more sural ia entiBlfeati
and fraeiaf ibe yalem from Ibe malarial
4M-a. lirsJaeba, IadiltoB, 0etl
pattoa, Uiaaiaaae flelj lo Klaetrlc Hit
Ure. fo. sad l per buttle et Cur
k Hroeb't do skue.
The great yi How puma, agile and
watchful, lenMd aside or Into the air
to Parana tin iini.lnurfht of Ihe tartar
he had caught, and with a lightning-
like spring he would aim lo clutch the
ram la lilnd the hnrna. Itut not onee
did the Inlcrratc'l oleTver aee the ram
eanght nnuware. The heavy horn
were nwung qiiletdy on the pivot of his
alnewy neck, and reeelved the clawing
of Die rnt with no rfTrrt whatever.
Col. Ib'iiton watched the rt with
all the ti'st of a aHrtainan, and, on In
dications Dint Ihe In lllgercnla were
becoming mutually llj'inted and
atrotit to arparate and iliaappear, he
embraced a moment when Ihe ram
atinxl atamplng hi fore feet preparing
to darl forward, and gave him a bullet
behind the ahoulder. The ram leaped
upward and forward, game lo the al,
and tnnibli-d fnrwanl on hi Imrna,
Col. Ih-nton then turned I'l pay hi
reeprrta to the lion, but aa the brute
hail already received more than It had
bargained for. It we out of algbt. The
aplendld home of lha ram were secured
by the hunter aa a trophy.
Condition Which . Are Favorable to the
Growth and 8ucceaa of Tbla Im
portant IJrnnch of Farming
In America.
' One 'of the pronounced recent ' de
partures in the agricultural industry
of the northwest is a change from ex
clusive grain growing to a mixed in
dustry in which live stock and dairy
ing are prominent features., In
Minnesota special attention thus far
has been given to horses, cattle, and
nogs; but in Montana and the Dakbtas
sheep are arousing the r.iostj notable
interest.. In Montana the sheep flocks
have multiplied tenfold In ten years,
and in 1891 numborod over ; 2,800,000
animals. Tho sheep Industry of Mon
tana represents a capital of SiJO.OOO,
000, and brings In a revenue of nearly
82,500,000 from wool alone. Montana
wool haa In a brief period attained a
national reputation. North Dakota is
a recent convert to the bhecp industry,
but already has more, Bhecp than all
other domestic animals combined, and
the industry is rapidly' growing in
popular favor as in profitableness.
Tho Minneapolis Tribune in informed
by North Dakota, farmer t'.i::t sheep
bid fair to be the solution of the crop
problem, in puvi:' the way to diversi
fication of products. Experienced
authorities ini.ist tl'.tit there i:i more
money in North Dakota is'ieep than In
grain and that nhm-p raisin;; i i likely
to bo the great I i lu.;try of that Btate
boforo many year i. With only a few
seasons' i.t.vrt t '.j slevp industry of
North Dakota lies gr nvn to embrace
a capital of over S'i.O.) l,()o3 and a Hock
of000,0Q0. Tho avc-a.ro co it of keep
ing Is estimate I tit f?l per hea I for the
state, and fie nver.i:o fleece about
eight pounds. Consequently tho wool
alone moro than p;tys tho cost of
maintaining tins iioe.it, leaving the
natural yearly inereiiso In Hock a net
prollt. Abundant c'.i-n; lundit, the
low cost of Iny, gr .la und pasturage
and the healt'tiuliic-s of Ili s eliinuto
makes the 1 'a':i ! a nntiiral sheep
region. The ii ",v l.idustry is a Mil u
tion of the l;;;;lc-t r.ip prolilein.
In Miiiti.'.ioUt lite i.!ieep Indiiiitry hits
not yet at In i no 1 the pronilnelico given
to ai'veral nth -r br.a.''ie: of htH'lc
rninin.T. Indeed, t'le r.tati h.m moro
dogs than i.V'cp. Vet t!i.! government
report for 1 H I ere liu t!ie stato with
4(Mi.blHl uliecji, nn.l hi average wool
clip of fcwm ; 1 . ;i r hliei p. The
principal ui, i t.'ti-.-p t i'.ii'i;,' in Min
nesota Is nr.:'!i". 'l'n froveriinient
"Special l!i'p n t on the Sheep Indue
t-Ti" I t!''- iii the chapter on
Miiineuitii: "Sli.-ep t ow pay the furm
or I. il'T t!i:;-. in. , ot'ier class of Mock,
and In Dm pi'.i'r! ' country thona who
are now en'M-;-! in ruling a few
ahci'p Ikul it l'i mo t profitable
brunch of i.ii 1 In Ins'ry." The aver
age uii:m:il i-i f f.e in fl sk l plaeed
at b.'i p"r cut., an I t'ie average cost of
kecpin t'. or !', p-r head. The
goveriiun'iit i' irt : it enumerates
iiiiiiieron i n I v.i ita'fe -exceptionally
fnvorabl c"' it' , th Is-i.t of feed and
wnt.'r, fr.' '.a- i from ilj vis., and
HrstH-la I i fur .i-t v.Ni h Mlune
aotapite"' i ov rail cat rn atnte.
ShtH-p hroar'.'. I ' ' illlie'Kit.i from tllilo
and other i t r i : In- ti r.- ioim show
a lunrlieil ('.,!' I'l .-i f'it if ill-. -re and
careana. T!i.' go.i r'.iiienl depart nient
cntrrt.iiiiH r'thn ia . tie M lit imetita re
git nil n if the future of Ml'iiie'ita'a alu cp
Industry.
THE r.OV.V- .'JAVY.
Mat Marh ( lie r
f..- e,
The annvi.i
Ihe Kovul .N. v, '
priiiU d In U in' hi.
keen emtio til, .n
, i- T-
I .1;.
tl'l
V .1 ;
p.inl
U In
i n a la Ihe
i f -t.lf In
lni Ju .t la-en
ml thiil "the
u ship and
l-
1 i
m sn k w iliseS Still,
V..J A- W.a- m
aei swim, wiaiawiMi
tw a t,sti I--aa a aXJ t
afc. t ! aU mm mm k-e
- a i4 sw
;wm, H M I rw-sj
M t li ! si mm
M . s '
t'-tctmc tPAnxs.
Tart v I V i'i" and lo n In
Iblarowntry whW h have eleetrlc lights.
Iiv an eleetrir ibl m. ire In ading,
l a , a vvirf-lr.. U al'(.'hted. In a few
iiioitiptit Dm rum til w a turned n,
snd the bird dr 'p"d lo Die atrvet,
I. I
Tat prk e of rivat t ! phone In
Ixteloo la lo ! reilni'e-l from one bun-
Ired dollar ioflfly il ,itar a )ear, aub-
P fl f rl W H txindai4.ii f a fle;.er
U ll (Oi) (T I TMAalotnaile TUpe tl'
U U NaaJ V lsl frnjMtny of I a ! .r..j-a lo
- a mr mmm be. I4 .
m u a fj I I sf
(- at W .mwm. Y I I I IS
t mmt af.a. I- s
I
U.le
We
nn a 'pr mrialUc Iruea lit.e diie I
I out llai.las lo Viiifimo r. a U.s'aui
if thiTty-flve baedird Itiilea. Uiral
laU wlllaU. Ue'ial li-h'-i iaVwa
la 1 liU alofif the I, be.
Mry st s l.nsirsxt loawi
fine of the finest diamond In Ihe
A in Id wa foond riot ,,ng sun e in the
llrasiltan aand It rainr In a re or I
f'rm. A ainiill 'piaiti r k tf found
about the e Slid s?iir' i f so "g. I','.
Ing In Dm Mnd alontr ti e banl a of
Aniaron, In I r.til 'lid. rarrlid
tiottie l.y a I'.r i. iluii ,n itit. w let aa
attrrti- l.y Mi i-l 1 si n;' ati I li'iil
weight I or aoflin time It l it In hi
borne with a nitii' f of otH. r e-.loi-eal
spreirm na, liti re niin ilr lla
( ning one day l! li..n '. i ' M to dc p
It no a t'tie lii-a ':, II If, t arid
lay In halvei on Die Id i-i 'I h hob
lo IMrrl.i 1'iSl rve liic l'.il -i-lhl
tl Die fcl.me . 1 'I . I I - ! 1 1
aand r ti.i . 4n l ly 'i "I a
st-ar.l.i, at i f t't. tr ! ; .'i',
1 he t"fie w- I ' -."l - ' ,n.
nirr' i.ml a I ,. i . r . . , i
iiaijr wealthy,
ship ill our sqii 'ilroii ilid nun h to re
lieve a m-u In'.- of il i iiinil. I Hit ing Ihe
day we were t,ir v in.il.inif preparation
fr any evolution lh,l Die admiral
might sigliiil lo U- ranled out in lhe
ei 'iiliig. " thi't win-it it i'iiiiic the work
Waa i'r(iirmed hI'.! mm h rt by all
liaiula. The In I ii-inlu'is ii ir Wi be
Oral wa am h to lend to haei'lou
runntng In ii nd out lui'l i ii'tiliing on Ihe
mast and yard. This ndid training
Ut keep III' II lit la lioir lo t lo lie W H It
the I arte ntrubtioii of ni..t and Jerde,
and no'liirnf i f eiil lnioHaii baa
m- n rxlwt.hslu'd to i iiiieiijl fof Itw
hoiliethiliy h U n il or In the way of
phyairal ill .il and gi iiinj-ti. . 1ml tli"rw
la linn h r'i4 lot lu.prosi un lit in the
aaiin iIim .Ih'II. 'I n. Im il 'I. out. I. In
mi niiiiion. U' f r ,i t.' 1 gr, at. r faflit
la f.r I i. in ; t I m i i n i
oil lit I i t i- i.t .-t 1 1 H ti a So
mu h f or t ! I'i.i.i i id i i .uiiiry.
He I atafattaM w kit lrtl.s
la roil eeeihef. 1U loi n IViAe
)Um hU lie Irsin titfutboet If
leant bl from lhe ttigie, lhu taak
Ing sry pail tl ail t' tat ! I
ami eoiuf.rt labia. It also ln:'..: Il re-
by lhe telrheals I I'lalerb letthl iaki
Iben brllllaiil al ftlfht. l'-tJ--'
ranted daily tt ll last mall Cut
loepletf ear feaer valine, I u beta. f la.
formal . a, rail 141 er aiM'ese II W.
bailee. ia, At, Vi Hul l hL, I'ofl
lead, Oregoa.
I the fleet ( t ate
I Ml, il., I,' re 4 B'gteetal oi( b
is 1 n. t...i, Hiop H al " a"'
H'.il-lt I -i r-r asle. t-f .Vtevitj
VterrtMi, ,